The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~ WHOLE NO. 6909. DOUBLE SHEET. ‘or and Enquirer. ‘ALTER ORRENOUGH, AUCTIONEER—FREN Window al uotlon = Walter Greenough & Cp is th . sibel titty reg ake ‘poniponsin Account of the weather} French indo w Glass 100 boxes of prime new French Window Glass, of assorted from éx8 to dxio and tat, ba, Sacand ais | 9 4 extensive assoriment of French 5 Aad ion, Catalogues and samples now G; KEMP, ONEER-MORTOAGEE'S BALE Furniaes ‘Planetree er tormortem, yative'el Tosewoed French nts Pict Castes stay Brands and, obner carpate, x. by Sofas, Pivane, tor chaizs; Oil "Board, with marble inp, nearly ne ainents, Girandol ches, Ward Table, rosewood and ogc aps Centre and aie any rniturey. &: ie ry tetas bet ie ‘superior 64 swatlgbet tection. 5 datalores jogues on the m 2 8. HOUGH, AUCTIONEER ‘ALL THE FURNITURE ° ity house will be sold on Friday morning, at 'o. 146 Greenwich avenue, comprising a boau- fessortinent ‘of parlor, bedroom and kitchen furniture, 9 F ‘and bod: cs mi ‘laut Chaira, tad ‘and cherry Tables, mahogan: aoe walnut Burea: Mattrosecs. Cate beat an Stoves and fixtures, Curtai: Sofa . China, Crockery, &c., with Tare. mruantity of kitchen furnitare. pean nan OBOKEN! HOBOKE my at Vauxhall cided the'aoth awe will The calgh brat ed and o' of musls, under fod artist Mr. MEiaittance 25 cent shi of performance, see small bi te. ball veer iy see ATE OF GREGORY'S EXPRESS, y from California, wrod igen . Ke, roadway, where “ian ttre fhe is othe tists | U L this ra 7. ION COURSE, L. 1— f-} is offered, {reo for all horses Black e five, to barnes, to come off om PECIAL NOTICE CARRIAGES TAKING COMPANY a of Miss Catherine Hayes’ O Bill zloaee sat down tholt pee up Broadway, and, in tak wn Broadway. By order with the vir on A PURSE oF ne Hack Inspe ee insruc Tiox. Par hrs ers a7 RU ‘SELL, EL hp abd ihant treat. JOHN L. pak Beak Proprietor. T°, SPORTSMEN.—ON THURSDAY, STH SEPTEM- ber, & ens yey = 1 come oft on the oe or the next fin sted that there there ‘vill bos too, 23 ed op that day, between J. Tusers tome resid struction, ten Torsone, pat Marieee ent ine olaases, $5. 42 sEe BARB1ER, 5 BROADWAY, HAVING pa Ei AS been hor of the French fan HORSES, CARRIAGES, ae. ee Px vie aa Preok thee orks ‘who have al 18 80) sone sue areey moderate, and she oan furnish to capability. Can be soon from sass. FOR SALE, PRICE a sound, ish 8 al er ood ‘Seder. A x Ninth street, near Seeont ee, only PUG FRENCH be ee oaty WISHES BOARD By my) mat be given ind ie all harness. One preferred aan ii aa next monthcte G. T., Herald o: Jats AUCTIONEER.—FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, . seal he el iii + he ee, room, 191 jou salts vaskins Thabo {en df Chairs, Mattressos, ratus, French China dinner, lasswire, Girsadoles, ke. Btabogut'an Weasley sonthod = ERENCE BOYLE, AvorronesE, WILL SELL, ON a River, to-morrow, Friday, of Clothing, Hat ptember 26, a! el Sg i Biota Shoes Catiery Glory’ Case also, the chamber and kitchen Furniture, ( Cooking Stove, and She best watch aud fighting Dogs in. Auerisa, “Above sto '< is fresh and seasonab: UOTION. NOTICE.— THOS. BELL, AUCTIONEER. By H. N. Bush. igi Friday, at 09% o'clock, in the Palanec and botter part of thi pe ot and tetcls store. remo’ after, the stook of sf: Dry Good Blogads Millinery establishment, in lote to vait ede ing, Jewelry, Perfumery, Watchos: Gunt, & Ani UCTION NOTICE.—GROCERIES, MACKEREL, eS. Raisins, pear, wae &e, on Jae Sept. 26, at 134 o'clock, C4 big tr 57 beet ereet— Rauins, Seger, Segara; Tea, Col okie Rum, Claret. ? tadhort ‘an Siete ‘i fron Befes, Ge. poked No. 57 Dey st., osaaas 7 Geeouvtoh. Sy em ween. — CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAY, ont et ‘the store. 57 Dey ati a Ke nz seat Phasion, 1 Buegy with seat seating Leix seat Rockaway, y "ve ay Phas: ‘wagon, nearly new, &e. 4 ‘Avetionsr, Ne- % Dey street. ? 3 R SALE— THR ARINE (DROP dite f 7 toe, i tee oe - ik ote, wi sat ee Yh foot dinmast, ; ameter one dices Bolter, it "dash Rey COPELAND, No. 63 Broadway. nme 1G STORE, ee FA oy: J ;ROOKLYN.— valuaole of aremas and Carl se etrects e stock for sale, in ‘or ertularsanoly to a. McCUTCHEON. 1 inte FOR SALE—AT CROTON FAL’ lig MILI Per the depot; 35 $3 anronat wood lund, uildlany leaty of trult. “Terms easy. Apply, for the corner Of teonth na Fhied van oe Berea een PELCA F°%, — dap ater, Ret ake OF A RE- Eun 2 Eeer| CE eh aati of Ck A AVER' Aenea and Mt OWN PUBLIC So silroad D: pets for this week. or & Co., 195 Broadway. po |B STOCK AND FIXTURES OF ABOOT end fore. No. Itt yey [mg Seseret. fab ie ‘ispeee gapg aren meek stosttend to to im Ae Sohdaaia aa Law Li M4 of the beat and moat select a ‘of Joan J, Diossey, law bookseller, No. FOR f AL cane, o eateramrs men at Se OG MS Appl; i5iat fac Court stroet, South Brook 11g HOUSE oF Sewmtabe! oud coy bartal beard. eard. thle yd toe Kian £5 ‘the morning, or ‘ther REAR PART OF SECOND STORY THe Bivisson sre, Seo depth ; well lighted. Apply on the TRE 8: oe W USED AS A BAR, SITU- oP a Te SOME ea DA Stang ctber busioses. ‘Phe Sxbares yusios eis it with (th the store. Inquire at the ber, for par- RENT—A SUITE OF ROOM FURNISHED oR . oa, with the use of cold baths. Apply jo. 7 B'eecker street, near the Bo rami) . THR SECOND FLOOR ee AMILY, ; a Vescineni i required. ‘Boseeeign | seirees, sericea re for particulars, inquire at No. 233 r Soa ort 08 Fo SALE, IN BROOKLYN.—TWO coe. destra¥le for omall familie roa for teni S10 Oeveder,, Apply to y MON avenue, (paint an ‘woliiieaa pM Mt ENGLAND, aa SRLLING eon, boy being th: wont wh rmerinse: Alas, eter wich a ae) between eek only! ITORE WANTED. Cc orr CLoTINa 4) T D prnarens f= ~~ can receive & fair the ene a ‘as toai- Ladie by Mrs. is Bim streets or: pas iD FURNITURE WANTED.— ¢ re : i f converting their oxst- into cash, can receive for the subscriber Pecr tcuergizs, FURNITURE, TANGY ‘atehes and fag M., wanted.— ‘to the a eerie r, Prey he Ly paint aa r,s restrain Sem heal FURNITO He ANTON? eens STORES, NO. 45 OBIDEL strect, Hadans (Ca ie Sonn be fe ganic ia tbe nicl shove aa ENTLEMAN OF FAMILY AND RESPECTABILITY some leisure hours, would be willi ch language to'a fow mvunils hay- i received the pre or Sides PB. Pe me CLASSES OF been SRPTANTS AST TROTTING HORSES FOR SALE.—TWO ore. ri horeee, either of which oan, boat D. McMann, Biovent street, between, First ‘and Second avennos. ‘OR SALE—A FAST HORSE, AND A THREE SEAT Lately 2 Ao and set of double harness, all rey Cart, aud barness. Inquire of way, two doors from Cortiands Gispert. 175 fs'tread est, over the clock store. ‘OR SALE—A SPLENDID SPAN OF STYLISH DARK brown Horses, 16 hands high, ela years old, warranted Fy, heen F Reefaway Carri 364 the above classes, wili y applying to the Actuary, at she CORKEEPING, Al ITHMETIO, &C., TAUGHT BY 289 Broaiway. vd imparted to him to rate tuition is receiv AIR OF VERY HANDSOME BAY are large and remarkably showy, ind, ‘The ownor having no further cerriago Horse fie nue for them, wuld diapo be ecen at Rursen's OR £ALE—A HA: Bearly new. Ala two riding Bridie: for want of use. far between Amity and bs {OR SALE CHEAP—A LIGHT ROAD WAGON, CITY wate, nearly vow, oF he 3 be exehanged for hes er, oF ‘eppiy: ie We . . Box 7 aoe BROADWAY, EStAB. + Tished 1347. —Pat at. $1 MILY © Landau, two sets doubte tarsee, Blankets, Sheets, &e., sold . DILKS, in Mercer street, ation preeusee iba fall amou sAely early, with the mopey, post- References eachanged. E. H. WILCOX, Proprietor. ours,S to 12 and 1 \M. BRANDEIS, PROFESSOR OF xrAme AND SING- ing, informe his: silage t A LIGHT Rockaway aie op roR I Jionce, or that of his pu * wit shifting top; seine ‘manufactory, at 323 Green street, Fre liam, an which he is ready to Reet of Feferene 3 ana i o'clock P. M. Terms Tmoderste }. J.C. COOK, TEACHER OF PIANO AND SING- wm at his residence, in lent CE BELLEW MoMANUS co. w York, that the: eet, San Francise edurate. ae ben of any thee e $3 E TEACHING.—MRS. SGEPHERD, the Fiano, Guitar, sd Singin PAxoront ‘consigni In solisiting the pat 4, wou! rents. Mrs, Ba fiatters bereelf trust that the lon, | abilities te OT Tye gnabatin ne Roe hele duties wil Pee YOR SALE, CHEAP.—TWO NEW, SUPE- then with thelr comm a. O26 octave resrwood Fisece. s with icoe pa aanen PE Py “August, a yy! FAG ROIN0R JON K. HACK. it Law, Ni ‘ablic, Co: ale, a anes “ci rk, for $140; & eter $ INARY, 993 Bowery, a> wel HAND | Ray! AT $15) me of the pot Pit gd £ECO! and $175; six new a1 ne large i ot teins Gold ae Hardware. Farnita nd Merchandise, BF 2. Se brescott joseph White, Daniel yh” - 2 x. RC EON: = cumsien treet, Pocond floor. y 4 ORGANS.—A LARGE ASSORTMENT 0) % for panerehes, of various sizes; alee, or TENRY ERBEN, 172 Contre street. ioe oop BIRDS AND poms I beget A..§ ‘tra selected and iJast received from German: well ae any ever importe the best styles of Cages, for sale at 106 A ee rik ig asrs.Pa beaks ALS EXPRESS AGENCIES, ace Surciat NOTICE TO CALIFORNIA ENIGRANTS— i fear Unto er tho A EARING'S PRIVATE DANCING | AND WALTZING 56 Bond street.— pl 3 nx, September four aol for the ot 3. 4 Crane, a from Fannin om her ne E WIEES, acme [tis a well known fact that the steamer Union 29 te Pacific coast 8 month 8 sen Hee independant is ren AND HIS SIsT! MaDal their A: xn, PACKAGE AND ar inte ort ther vase Ses teaty TAU hy 1 te — ‘Store, as mo ‘be received i th a DEMY—AT THE, macaraune Ho. . Megan will re-open ble Daeg aan made ofeach the above ae ey a un Beatty A PRIVATE er 4 A- street, ‘ RD & 90 Any yA cauaronnta SxTARGS— thro jens ti! ia Rowan hea tewbearemees Freight a! oon! ap, Perper ac bp PBR Len GHERARI Sity' tan ee & the ki tet Dancing Academy, tii Bross EDUCED Rat ton the ‘addreosed te vy i Blondway. will’ be prompe: rLES OF DANCING MESSRS. ST. LUKE Korponay, who weeh in ths purest wea ert N=, 7 ae AND {PMIADELERIA tah ina a M&A UE MALI, copyt 87 STRER cireninion in’ Brook ) TO LOAN AT SIX PER CANT INTE reat (in one oF more sums $ rignae on productive Foal, cotae in this city, he Charleston, tH tid Ditto for ys Va. ae AND A PARTNSR wirnt an hear of & Wacaney facilites of ote fs On catablianed 4 investi NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. VERY INTERESTING FROM WASHNGTON. COM, PARKER AND THE CUBA INVASION, AWFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT! Large Number of Persons Injured: THE PENNSYLVANIA NEGRO RIOTERS. Tremendous Fires Among the Forests of Maine. POLITICS---MARINE {TEMS---CASUALTIES, ke., ke, ke. Interesting from Washington. THE CUBAN INVASION—COM. PARKER AND GEN. CONCHA—CONTRACTS FOR MAIL LOCKS, ETC. Wastinaron, Sept. 24, 1851. ‘The despatches received from Commodore Parker merely recapitulate the facts already known with regard to the Cuban invasion. The Captain General declines to receive Commodore Parker in # diplomatic capacity stating that any diplomatic communications must be addyessed directly to the Spanish government, or to the Spanish minister inthis country. Otherwise, the Com- modore was treated withthe greatest courtesy; but his Pa Cr ee me rt tl talld Gemoral im the melons of ome of pend ond the leniency with which others are being treated, that ae erounient will deem it necessary to pursue further tein ae rds the stoppage of the Falcon. ‘The Post Office Department have awarded the vy for supplying locks for all the way malls, to Henry Jones, of Newark, N J., and the contract for locks pA Si) aaa through mails, to McGregor & Lee, of Cincin- nati ‘There Fas been a complete vacuum in Washington, for a week past, as far as news is concerned. The Conti: gration of the Maine Woods. THE WHOLE COUNTRY REPRESENTED TO BE BURNING UP—INCALCULABLE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY DES- TROYED, ETC. Boston, September 24, 1851. 1 Accounts reveived from Cherryfield, Maine, give addi tional particulars of the fires in that vicinity, and om the borders of Maine and New Brunswick. A letter says that “the whole country is burning up— scarorly @ green acre of land remains along the whole seabcard of the country.”” Fifteen large fires were counted around Cherryfeld, and all the inhabitants were engaged in protecting their isting their neighbors. rept over Mount Descot, and destroyed ‘The forests in Franklin are in flames, and the whole of Hanecck is suffering severely. ‘To the eant of Hancock the destruction is still greater, and the roads have been rendered almost impawable on account of the smoke and flames, The timber of the Cutter Company is damaged to the | amount of $160.00. ‘The rain on Sunday only partially quenched the ‘lames. Two Shocking Rallroad Accidents, SEVERAL PERSONS EITHER KILLED OR MORTALLY WOUNDED. Boston, Sept. 24, 1851. A fearful accident occurred on the Vermont Central Railrood, this afternoon, by which, a “dowa” passenger troin of three cars, came in collision with an “up’? freight train. The former was going at the time, downs grade, at the rate of 50 miles an hour, near West Aartford, Ver- mont and 6 miles beyond the White river junction. The entire passenger train was demolished, and seven- teen pastengers were injured, four of them fatally. The passengers were mostly up country people, who had been to attend a cattle show. Nine limbs are reported to have beem broken. Among the injured are 0, P. Kimball, conductor, whose Trend is badly wounded; his recovery is doubtful. Frederick Palmer,a brakeman, bad both legs broken, and his back ip. poets 56 age) ore we j ‘ peer and fireman eses} emp ‘he freight train was running Pat of de Ind Aan Sone took road, ty which John Smith, saahepiens tee was knocked a. | Son a eats eaten body by wheels. The Pe nsylvania Ne Negro ro Rioters. THE EXAMINATION CONTINUED. Laxcasten, Sept. 23—P. M. In addition (o Mr. Cline, the U. 8. Marshal, four wit- nesses were examined to-day, among them Mr. Hutchins and Dr. Pierce. However, nothing of importance was elicited further than what has hitherto been published. The counsel for the defence intimated that they had some thirty witmesses to be examived. The case will uy °f Peel nda through with before Thursday morn- is @) t that a strong case of treason against te ved Impression among the mambers of the bar, the ger among that = en to answer on this charge. crowd im attendance continued very large tp 0s the hour of adjourament. Lancasten, Sept. 24, 1851. ‘The examination of the brought here charged with bell ey 0 Christiana outrage, was re. sumed at rt Houre at 9 o'clock this mornis Dr. Pieree ont Marshal Kline were re called, and after their examination, the testimony of the commonwealth | cloned Hon. Thaddeus Stevens opened for the —¢ 4 | gs tet have been that side Gctunes tactaly Gopents epen the con tradictory Seneeny «Se principal witwesses for the common wralt John Carr and John 8. Cochran- both testified that Beott, who pmnne | stated that be saw John Morgan cut Edward Gorruch over the head with « corn cutter, vow Mr. G shot and supposed that Simms shot him. was in the house of Mr Carr when the occurrence took piace, three miles distent. Free Soll Convention at Cleveland. Cuxveraxn, Ohio, Sept. 24, 1951. ‘The Free Soil Convention in this olty was very large and enthusiastic. and was well attended by the great men of the party. The Mon. Cassius M. Clay spoke this morn- ing, and was very warmly received. Samuel Lewis will speak this afternoon. The o'! is full of free soilers, and their proceedings, thus far, have been very har- rockville, Upper Canada. Baockviiie, September 24, 1851. A drenching rain, throughout yesterday, delayed the preliminary arrangements for our fair, and the entries thus far are quite meagre, and bear ne comparison with the Rochester Fair There are no disti had persons oes and it is not m who will deliver the annual address, Folr Whig Nomination in New Orleans. New Onueases, Sept, 23, 1861. ‘The Whig Convention of the First District assembled last night, and nominated Richard Hogan for Co: ‘This city continues very healthy. sag Heavy Gale on Lake Erte, Borrato, Sept. 24, 1851. A heavy northwester prevailed on the lake last night A Canadian schooner, loaded with lumber, became water eset, and the crew was taken off by the steamer othe ‘steamer le pe "asd put back to Cleveland with her deok load wasbed off. Retarn of Californians Overiand.; Lovisvieie, Sept. 24, Forty. Weston, Mirsourt, j Am route, Only one death cecurred cmenge u The Sandy Reach Hotel, on Pl consumed by fire this moruing—the particulars have not yet reached vs Large Fire at Norway, Me. Portia, September 24, 1851. At Norway, Maine, on Tuesday morning. fire broke out in Bewne't's Hotel, which wae consamed, togethor with five other buildings, ‘The lose is $20,000. ‘The Southern Steamers. Bavawvan, 8 ber 23. 1851 ‘The steathship Alabama. Captalo Ludlow, from New York, bas arrived bere after « passage of 68 hours. Cuanpestor, Sept. 23, 1951 ‘The atenmehip Marion, from New York arrived at che Chatleston wharf this morning ‘Krom the South. Bacsitone, September 9, 1851 ‘The Sovthern mail has arrived, but the papers contain £0 news worth tejegraphing. | tome, te be present at 0 returning Californians have arrived at | MORNING EDITION-----THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1851. Meeting of the Friends of the Late Fenimore Cooper. A meeting was held at two o’clook yesterday afternoon, in the City Hall Library, for the purpore of doing honor to the memory of the late Fenimore Cooper, one of the eminent American contributors te the literary world. Doctor Rufus Griswold stated the reason why the meet- ing was not as largely attended as was expected, and that it was but a preliminary one, owing to the absence of a number of the friends and admirers of Mr. Cooper, ‘and from whom he had received letters of apology. Weehington Irving was appointed President of the meet- ing, Fitz Greene Halleck, Secretary, and Doctor Rufus W. Griswold, Associate Secretary. It was moved by Mr. Joseph Blunt, that a committee of five be appointed for the purpose of carrying out the objects of the meet- ing. The President proposed the names of the gentle- men to torm the committee, viz., Judge Duer, Fits Greene Balloeke, Richard B. Campbell, Doctor Francis, and Mr. Mr. Biunt then moved that the name of Washington Irving should be placed on the committee, which motion was adopted, the meeting adjourned, to be again or i — to get up this meeting. let- nm it was first proposed up ters were addressed to several gentlemen well known to the literary circles, inviting Eom to be present on this occasion. In reply, letters were received from such as could not attend. Among these communications were the following Newronr, B.C, Thursday, Sept. 19, 1851 My Dean Sin—I heartily sympathize with the design of & public tribute to the genius, manly character, and reat career of the illustrious man whose loss we deplore. thers have combind very high merit as authors, with profeesional pursuits. Mr. Cooper was of those who have fone from us, the first to devote himself exclusively to ters. We must admire the noble courage with which he entered on a couree which none before him had tried; the glory which be justly won haa reflected on his coun- try, of whore iiterary independence he was the pioneer; and deserves the grateful recogaition of all who survive him. By ihe time proposed for the meeting, I fear I shall not be able to return to New York; but you may use my name in any manner that shall strongly express my delight ia the writings of our departed friend, my thorough respect for bis many virtues, and my sense of that surpassing ability which has made bisown name and the name of the creation of his fancy, household words t!roughout the civilized world. Tremain, dear tir, very tral Mr. Guiswoun, BORGE BANSROPT. Rocussrer, Friday, Sept. 19, 1951. My Dean Sim—I am sorry that the arrapgemente for my journey to the West are such that [ cannot be pre- sent at the meeting which t# about to be held to do honor to the memory of Mr. Cooper, on losing whom not only the country, but the civilized world, and the age in which we live, have lost oue of their most illustrious or. paments, tis melancholy to think that it is only until such men are in their graves that full justice is done to which my be taken to express, ina public manner, our respect for the character of one to whom we were too sparing of public distinetions in hia life time, and beg sion, as if I were preeent. I ain, sir, very respectfully yours, W. ©. BRYANT. Da. R. W. Guiswoun. Sunnvere, Thursday, Sept. 18, 1851. My Dear 8in—The death of Fenimore Cooper, thouzh anticipated, is of deep and public concern, and calls for the preasion of public sensibility. To me it comes Onisthing of a alook; for It sects but the other day that I saw him at our common literary resort at Putnam's, in fail vigor of mind and body, very “castle of @ man,” and apparently destined to out live me, who am several years a his comler. Mo has ot 0 space in our literature which will ‘aot my be supplied. I shal! not fail to attend che proposed mecting on Wednesday neat You have not specified the hour of meeting, but I shall | readily learn itat Mr Putnam's. I would observe that, on Wedxesday next. I have to attend monthly meetings of the executors of the Astor estate, and the trustees of the Astor library. These generally occupy the time from eleven o’clook in the morning until one. Very reapect- fully, your friend and servant. WASHINGTON IRVING. Rev. Rerva W. Gaisworn, D DO, Me De ox P geen eg Sept. 22, 1851. vy Dean Sin—I deepl: e force of your 1 the meeting to do honor ‘erthe ry of Mr. Cooper, I would avswer for it, that the of his birth should not be unrepresented, did [ ‘at the time you specify, my ord! Vington College, which takes Place on Monday next; and my prerenee at the final examination, and other preliminary exercises. ia of indispensable po oo ga I | should xeglect my duty to the place on which his name brings so much honor, and to its most valuable inte- rests and relations, were I to leave these engage- ments. I beg you to make this explanation to anv who may toke : of my absence; to prevent ‘my most re- spectful compliments to distinguished chairman, in whom it serms almost Tsreditte ts 6 . that the in- comperable pame of Washington acq iret am added lustre; and I beg you to wheelie pepe in my et that I yield to no one who will be present, in vices of Mr. Cooper, ane readiness to do the high. est honor to his lastrtows memory. His name must ever find @ place among the “ housecld words” of all our bearts—a name as beautiful for its blamelessness of life as it is eminent for its attainments in letters, which has subordinated to the Ls cagllery interests of patriotism | and piety, the fervors of favey and the faseinations of faithfully, your friend and servant. *her, RW. Onewown, B.D. G. W. DOANE. City IntelNigence. PR gy or bein we Be oy —The nee ‘Theobald | jatbew. acoc mpel secretary, O'Meara, ape io Thi ety on Ruesday ye and | ately ono to the oe rchbishop Haghes, whore he will remain during bis sojourn in this So apene Senog ae Europe about the 10th of rion. —The arrtvale of emigrants at the 1 the 22d and 234 of the present m: as follows: a7) from Ireland, 129 from Poppet, 138 (com Scotland, and 274 from Germany—Total, Accioenta, Death on tHe New Haven Ratinoan — Yesterday Coroner Geer held an pe any omy at the City Howpital ‘on the body of an unknown an Irishman from ish #8 receive a in contact with the locomotive on the, New tong Ty On their merit. Ishall be most happy to concur inany step _ (4 Pp that it may be included in bs 3 proceedings of the ovca- | isthe week before the Commencement of Bur- | PRICE TWO CENTS. ANOTHER Al ARRIVAL FROM EUROPE. THREE bAYS LATER, BY THE AFRICA, Two Cabinet Councils in "Paris Re- lative to the Cuban Affair. Account of the Victory of the Yankees Over the British, by Puneb. OPINIONS IN EUROPE ON THE CUBAN INVASION. ‘Trial of Rose Temisier, the Miracle Worker. OUR EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE. STATE OF THE MARKETS. Him Bion ine The British mail ia Africa, Capt. Ryrie; arrived at her wharf at half past seven o'clock yea- terday morning. She left Liverpool at twonty minutes past twelve o’clock on Saturday afterneom, the 13th inst. She has, therefore, made the in ten days, nineteen hours and ten minutes. The A. passed the steamship Canada, Captain Harrisop, at half past four o’clock on the after- noon of the 13th inst. The C. left Boston at noon on the 3d inst., and would reach Liverpool at half past seven o’clock on the evening of the 18th, making the passage in ten days, seven hours aad thirty minutes. Messrs. Bell & Son, of London, give the follows ing prices of American State Stocks,on the litle inetant :— United States Five per Cent Bonds, 1853 3 a United states Six per Cont Bonds, 1962. let United States Six per Cent Bonds. 1868. United States Six per Ceut Stock. 1867-68. . 1 Maryland Five per Cont mgr | Bonds... rie 38 Canada Si ent este veaeoe dh Boston city a Uivenee Gent Bonds, 1858-62... 93 @ 93; The stock market at Paris has been very um- settled during the week. Prices at one period were buoyant, but afterwards rapidly declined. There has since been a further reaction, but the market is anything but in a settled state. The Fire pee cents are 92f. 450. Advices from Berlin state, that since the 4th tat, the police inspection of travellers at the railway stations, which had been in force since 1348, had been suspended, and passports are now only da manded on arriving at a hotel. Accounts alse state, that the .treaty of commerce between the Zollverein and the Steuerverein, of which Hanover is the representative, was concluded on the Stk inst. The treaty comes into operation on the lat January, 1354. The Madrid papers state that the Cortes will be convoked for the beginning of November. In consequence of the great inflax of foreigners into France, the Prefect of Police has published am ordinance requiring the observance of certain for- malities fiom all foreigners residing in that countey, and every person not complying with the injunctions specified will be expelled from the French tec- ritory. Advices from Paris state that instructions hawe been sent by the government to the commandant of @he French squadron at the Antilles, to assist the Cuban government in repelling theaggressionof the Americaw virates. The latest advicesfrom Paris state thatthe ministers had beld two cabinet councils, at whiok the President of the republic presided, to diseuse the Cuban affair; and it was unanimously reselved. to take, if necessary, efficient measures, cither with, or without the concurrence of England, to proteet. | the rights of the Queen of Spain. In France, nearly all the General Councils have declared in favor of the revision of the constitution. It seems pretty clear that the Prince de Joinville will be a candidate for the Presidency next your, i€ be meets with sufficient encouragement. Nearly two hundred persons have been arrested in Paru, of whom one hundred and fifty were Germans. This has tended tomake the government unpopular, ag thoee arrests aro supposed to have taken place af the instigation of Austria. King Leopold bas dissolved the Belgian Senate. This event has caused some uneasiness in the country. It is rumored that the Duke of Saxe Weimar in- tends to abdicate. The report of the appearance of the yellow fever at Oporto is contradisted. ‘The accounts received from the Brasils, by the Teviot, state that hostilities between the Braaile and Baenos Ayres were to commence on the Lith of August. b On Friday, the 5th instant, the trial of the Glas gow ecrew steamer took place by a run down the Clyde as far as Pladds and back. ‘The result was, that a run of more than fifteen geographical miles chaem, wan giyen 00 anvtlen the artaen ton ee rs aly around, and bis arm came in contact with part of the | spaine, wbicb threw him off bis balance, and the step of ge car struck bim onthe head as he fell, and | comeal S compound fracture on the #kall. The deceased waa pleked up frm the dich where he hed een prestpl- by the blow. The train wae stopped, and the de- to this city and place ye until the following va Lm a ‘a verdict, “ That inju- ries accident: eee eee are, locomotive car on the New Haven Railroad, near Peibew, vatchester county Tur. Quickest Tair to Aunaxy.— Seambent Kew World, Capt. Acker, accomplished, on Tureda} a teat by any steamer ‘The New World left the foot ef Chambers | rtreet at two mis it seven o'clock 4 M., and ar- | rived at Alban: thirty-eix minutes pact two P.M | } ceased taken from the diteb lncensitie, Gad Wee conveyed } was performed in one hour and fourteen minutes, orat the rate of about twelve ands half miles am hour. The engines are 400 horse power. The sorew —t. & three bladed one, fourteen feet in diameter, and revolved about veg te ey in aad Alte- gether the trip wasa Sie stared € Omang te the evenll ry. to taking up ber londing berth, as nig pepaee her first trip af the United States on the 16th: A chalierge has been sent wy be the uaa a8 North Yermouth to sail one of their yawls, named tbi Reindeer, against nied “epee schoorer yacht America Ln gen s guiresr. A correspondence on with the owner of the latter relative to the Reet maton. The Rostock Gazete states that ‘ope Hi northern (jermany. She made six ings, which occupied just thi: a minutes. leaving for her running time six hours and mingtes, This, we beileve, is the quickest | frcm this city to Albany, and the entire accomplishment stands unparalleled in steamboat navigation, | Tre Be: p.—This fine company, commanded by cut mustermg about fifty well | drilled men, compored principally of attachés of this oe. tablichment, will make their second for targe: practice, on the 13th of next month. made an ex- cellent appearance on thelr first parade. and will, doubt lene, exceed their former efforts on this occasi: Recarta —Quite a ited boat race came on at Jer. oy city om Tuesdsy , tor $300, between James Lee and Charles Price, in seventeen feet skeleton boats. They rowed from Thatched Cot Garden to's rake distance of about four miles. The wind wae blowing fresh at the time. and the bay was cceseguentiy, Tough, #0 that both boats took in water withevers sa, although decked over with canvass. Lee's boat being the deeper, evidently hed the advantege, and won the race. but con. sumed upwards ct an hour's time in its formance, while double, the distance has been rowed Ya lees tine: Price's bost. after rounding the stake, became complete- ly swamped, and was tor in Para Ac t.—Yesterday afternoon, a sailor. a na- Live of Italy, whore name was not known, fell from the ter arm vo the deck of a vessel lying at Judd’s wharf, t river, and was killed instantly, fhe body was re- oved to the cabin of the vessel, where an inquest will Te held thie morning. Roard of Supervisors. Serr. 24—The board met yesterday at four P M., for the transaction of business—Alderman Britten in the chair. The minutes of the Inet meeting were reed sad proved. and the following accounts were submitted id refer - Bill of Thomiwe Carnley, the Sheriff of the city and county of New York, for the maintenance of witnesses confined in the Ridridge street jail, in the case of © People against Clark and Brown,” for the murder Sythe pokenee Gillespie, am vunting to $105; of Mesare Ward & Co, for the omnibuses ued in ouverte the | Grand Jury to Blackwell's Island, amounting to $20— Win acebich were aulited and allowed ; of J, H Por. bine, for refreshments for Jourt of Sessions, $37—which wae also awiited and allowed | The claim of Abrebam T Hillyer, for Conveying the | Caroline pristmer Meleod, from New York .o Ution, ia 1841, war referred to a special committee The Board. after baving diepowd of some farther bast- ! ness, adjourned to the fret Monday in October. beat moored neat the mouth of the Kilis, and back, a | | vietory of Bonaparte. The movements and opera- to create, at Hamburg, the see of a bishopric for of The Kolner Zeitung has letters from Hanover, the 5th inst , stating that a customs convention been concluded between the kingdoms and Hanover. No details are stated of the condi- —— either ~ but it ie — that = inciples are those of trade, or, east, Rhet the‘ basis is essentially different from the | Erte Prune system, which has hit! dherto been adopted the Prussian Zollverein. The Builetin de Paris says:—All the accounte from the departments state that the harvest aad exceeded the most sanguine expectations. The Pindmontese Gazette of the Gth publishes m long account of the great military cuted on the 3d by a part of the Pizdmontese on the site of the battle of Montenotte, the occasion, in the presence of the King of Sardi the royal family’ and ‘an immense crowd that repaired to the spot from all parts of the province to Witness the spectacle, which is desoribed aa —_— nifcent. Not the slightest accident occurred. Al 18.000 men took part in these evolutions. The Russian government and the bey | ety of Geography of St Petersburg are activel; goged in fitting out an expedition to explore echatka, and other Russian possessions on the Pa cific. Count do Caapski, a Polish traveller, is to be placed a! the heed of it, and he has offered to contribute 5,000 roubles (£800) annually to the expenees oO Correspondence, Goserr OF PARTS. Panis, Septembor 11, 1354. Who could believe it !~In the month of Septem- ber, under a fine climate, at the ordinary warm sea- ton of the year, the cold bas been so muck felt ia Paris, that, for the Iaet five days, our bealerards and streets bave assumed the appearance of the latter part of autumn. The cause of this suddem change of temperature may be accounted for by the fall of g° queniity ot snow, which has takes place in the Alps and in sevoral parts of the Me ‘The sngy, in cortais parts, was about ap inch «826