The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1853, Page 8

“(THE MAILS OF THE NIAGARA Interesting Details of the European News. The European mails which reached Boston by the Niagara were delivered in this city last evening. We publish the atest Continental news which had been received in London, with a reswmé of the position of the Turkish question, taken from the journals of that city. The Tu bish Question. ‘THE VIENNA NUfS AND THE SULTAN’S OBJECTIONS TO IT. [from the London Times, Sep’. 2 | The note proposed by the Vienna conference for the signature of the Porte is now before the public, aud the moditicatiom required by the Turkish gov- ernment will -¢ ‘und fm agother part of our paper this morning. ‘We sball presently examine the value of the opinion, which has already been ex- pressed, tha’ thee alterations are of momentous | importance ; but Lefore we enter on that argument, | one or two aiditional facts remain to be stated. As the draught note ia question emanated trom te | conference at Vieuna, aad was seot back to thay covrt with a despatch addressed to the representa- tives of the four Powers, for the purpose of ex- pilaining the obje tions of the Porte, the first point to be determiced was whether the couerence accepted the e ulierations. Some slight irritation appears to have been produced at au earlier stage of | the negotiation, by the circumstance that the Vienna conference declived ty take into consideration certain terms which bad beeu prepared at Constantinople. In the opinion of ali the mediating Powers avd their ministers those terms were not likely to lead to a satisfactory result. But on the present occasion, al- | though we believe that the statesmen wh are eugag- ed in this transection at Vienna and elsewhere regret | that the Porte siould have thought it necessary to delay the tinal settlement on these grounds only, yet the conference, ave all the courts engaged in it, have not hesitated to acopt the Turkish modifications, and to despatch them to St. Petersburg, with instructions to their own ministers there to Ee them the strong- est suppert in thes communications with the Russian goverpment. Ibe vote,as altered by the Turkish ministers, has, therefore, the united assent of Europe; for, though we doubt the pohey of making any al er ations at all we tind cothing to object to in the al- terstions themse'ves, except that they are scarcely wo:th the importance given to them. The points t whica the observations of the Turkish governme:t have been mainly addressed are three in number. hey object to the indirect recoge nition, in the secouc puragrapb, of ‘ the active so- licitude shown at at! times by the Emperors of Rus- sia for the maintenance of the immunities and privi- leges of the Orthodex Greek Church in the Ottoman empire, ‘‘and they propove that this should be changed into a mure qualified declaration, followed by the assurance,” chat the Sultans have never ceased to watch over the maintenance, &s , of that worship and of that Church ia the Ottomau empire.” But the whoje varegraph is merely a recital, not an en- gagement; avd whether the facts be set forth in one way or another does not alter their real character. Theengagement reanired of the Porte commenves at the fourth paragraph, and consists in a rec yni- tion of the letter and spirit of the treaties of Kain- ardji ard Adrian ple, followed by a declaration that tbe Sultan cousiders his own honor to be en- zed in the maintenance of privileges granted by ‘is ancestors to the Greek Church, and by a promise that the Greek worship sha'l participate in the ad- Chava | THE RUSSIAN FLERT AGAIN. | From tap Friese of Cain. i His imperial majesty te Bares of 2! the Russias bevinz heard that the United States gove ° ment had determinwa on sending a large naval fore > to Japan, with a lane tw the opening of teat loag- cloved country by peaceable most4: abd eee = curing ip the policy of demonstrating 19 * re Ja panese government that foreignors had the power to tuke what they (the Japanese) fg feet indisposed to give, has resolved on aiding in the experiment by senving 48 a squadron of co-operation the Pallas, guns, the Dwina 10 guns, and the Vostock, 4 guns, After remaining here a week the Pallas and Vostock will tovether proceed in vearch of the American fleet, supposed at present to be about the Loo-choo Island-, waiting for the Powbatan, now hourly expected This, then, is the whole secret and mys- tery of the presence of the PaJias and Vostock in our waters ; and the revelation is ly news, for it we remember aright their advent was anounced in this journal fully a quarter of a year ago fe ween Russian America and the northeramost ports in Japan—we have been told by Russian navi- gators— there is still, and for a } time has been, and it is in no way unreasonable to find s Imperial Majesty desir us ot improving and regu- lating it on sueh terms as may be obtained by other governments. It is not generaliy known that the Russiin goveru- mest, for more Wan a century and a quarter, lias bad at Pekin 'a religious and scientifie mission, not as the translator I mk owski's naxrative says, “mere- ly tolerated or connived at, but openly existiag linder the sanction of a formal treaty.” fimkowski, referring to this treaty, thus commences the account hereon 6 1728. a treaty of peace was concluded between (uot Vedi lawitech, Russian ambsasedur extra- ordivary. ard the micisters ot Cuima, Tbe Sth articis is in the forlowing terms: —~ The Roreinns shall hencefo rth oocney at Pekin the kouan or co they vow inhebit, According to the desire of t Rustieo smbasee @ church shall be Dut with the a-tisacce of the Chinese goveroment. | ‘Ths pri st who now resides trere ho three others who Bre exvecied, abali live im the kouan above men'ion +d. There thee prie-ts ‘sit pe attached to the same | cuueb, apa recsivy the cam provisions asthe preseat wiest.’ The Ruseiacs shai be to worship tele | Ged eccording to the rico rreligios. Four young students ano twocf a ced age, acquainted with the Rus ian sod Latin iarguegrs, eball also be re. ceived to this Bouse, the ambassador wishing to leave them at Vebin to learn the laogusge of the couatry, ‘Tity chal be maintained at the expenrd of the Emperor, Lte at liberty to retars to *heir owa coun'ry as they have finshed their studies, vent Cf Cendle:cas aud the chu ch of the Assumption, irusted tn the seme qnarte: cf the city, and originally cbabited by the Rus isns yhom the Chizere government caused to be removed hither in 1086, after the destras ton of Alpezin, @ Snseian fortress, which had been bufit | cn the baokscf the Amur [belay members are young | men, who ace obliged to study ste Meutchoo ant Chinese Iatwuager, ard to acquire am accurate knowledge of Chvoa. They ell reside iu the kouan, @ vast buildieg, part of which known by the nama of tha court of the embacey. is kept in repair by the Chizere government, snd the other (ihe convent) by Russia, The iezuisr aboce of the mirsion at Pekin is fixed at | ten yearr: at the expiration cf which time it is relieved by sxother; but the ccrrespondence of the Russian minis tiy of foreign glsien, iv the vame of the cirecting -enate, with the taibunal at Pekip, is subject to so wany delays, that ‘he abcde of the missiovartes is protracted tos | longer peried On board the Pallas are two gentlemen who have both spent ten years at the kouan at Pekin, and have thus acquired a perfect knowledge of the Chinese vanteges conceded (vr vouchsafed) to ovher Christian rituals. The Turkish government seems to have been re- luctant to copne:t the recognition of the treaties of Kainardji and Adrianoole with the assuraace of its toleration ang favor of the Christiaas; but, in fact, the two conditions are distinct members of one sen- tevce, and in no way depen ent or conditional upon each other. The alieration in the description of the treaties is very slight; the use of the word “ octro- yés” instead of ‘ concédés” is pueri‘e; and the only important edition is that of tbe words “ Ottoman subjects,’ which very properly limits the conces- signs described to such as are made by the Porte to its own subjects, and not to mere foreign conzrega- tions. It is obvious that privileges or permissions grented to the Prote:tapt Bishop at Jerusalem, or to American missionaries in Asia Minor, upon the application of the countries to which they belong, ought not to furnish a pre- cedent for interference with the independent ecclesiastical government of millions of the Sultan's own Christian subjects, As this portion of the note concerns the rival pretensions of the different churches, in which this country has not interfered, except for the purpose of subduing their disteasions, is is worthy of remark that the French government took the Most prominent pertin puting forward thig proposition, ‘which amounts to a fo: surrender of exclusive privileges on behalf of any Christian church. Indeed, although the British goverament bas in many ta taken a leading part in these transaction-, it is not one of the Jeast proofs of the ability with which they have been conducted, that France defined the terms, adverse in some degree to her own pretensions, an i that Austria has continued to press the acceptance of them on Russia, with the double weight of her inflaence and her appre- ae semctbing bas been said of further conditions an- vexed by the Porte to the acce ce of the modi- fied note, but these bave not mm put forwarl in the same absolute form. They refer, of course, to the evacuation of the Principalities, which has ail along been regarded #3 the condition sine qué non cf any settlement at all, and they appeal to the con- fereuce for farther guarantees against the recur rence of these disputes. Upon the receipt of an at Girmative answer from St. Petersburg—which iay be expectec in about a week from this time—the Turkish ambaseador, charged with the renewal of diplomatic relations, mght proceed, by way of Vi- enna, on his mission; and it is to be hopei that the evacuation of the Principalities would in the mean- time take place. it there be one consideration which onght to weigh with the Emperor Nicholas and with the other Powers of Evrope more than another, in favor of the prompt acceptance of these last terms of peace, it is the knowledge that a powerfal avd mis- chievous party does exist at Constantinople in favor of war. The rejection of these modifications of the note by Ruaeia would occasion great regret to those who wish to see the Ottoman Hnipire rescued from immediate penl, and to preserve peace; but it would be hailed with a savage shout of enthusiasm by the Turkish army, by the Ulemas, who have filled the | Divan with their fanatical denunciations of the Chris- tians, whether enemies or allies, and by the rivals and enemies of the present Burkish ministry, who would probably accomplish acomp’ete change in the councils of the Sultan. It this generation is to wit ness the dissolution of that vast empire, or the last desperate struggle for the existence of a Massulman power in Europe, the hour of that catastrophe would then be athani. But,in addition to thes: internal | second week of October; but, on the other hand, and Mantchoo languages. Switzeriand. The ultra-radical assembly of Lugano, which in- tended overthrowing the government of the canton of Ticino, has failed in that project. It sutamoned the government to abdicate, but, being left unsup- ported, the Assembly separated in the greatest con- ‘usion. Spain | Maprip, Aug. 27.—The Three per Cents were done at 44]. dhe New O:ltans ue and American Slavery. [From the London Times, Sept. 2 ] In this country we have so long been mercifally exempted from the worst extremities of. pestilence that we are scarcely competent to appreciate its | true horrors. The season of 1849 was certainly ; terrible, but, though the cholera came upon our | cities, itat least committed less havoc here than elsewhere. The gee be bills of mortality as- sumed for some weeks an alarming aspect, but we have heard it said that the insurance offices | did not, opon the whole, find avy material increase in the liabilities of the year. Nor is this criterion so partial as might be supposed, for the system of | Insuring life bes now; wr the recent report informs us, begun to approve itself even to the poorer clasees of the community. With the exception ot the sequel to the Irish famine, it is nearly two centuries since these islands bave experienced a Porm th as plague, and we may read, with awe and thanksgiving, of the sufferings of | others. Of the recent examples of these visitations | we remember none more frightful than that now | p’aced before our eyes by the reports from New Or- Jeans. Most readers will be aware that New Or- | leans is always and em) Prey the hay 4 of the | plague, and, indeed, it deserves the title far better than either Constantinonie or Cairo. The autumn oi every year is invariably sickly, and this sickness, every three or four years, assumes the features of a morta! pestilence. On the present cccasion it has | exceeded the horrors of any former period; nor } could we, indeed, venture upon transcribing the whole details before us without some msk of giving public offence by descriptions so revolting. Such is the notoriety of the New Orleans climate that the ‘‘onacctimated,” or, in other words, those persons who have not passed throngh the probation of a fever, are considered as a distinct class of the | population, with liabilities peculiarly their own. It 1s thought, indeed, that a sickness of this kind | acts like a natural vaccination, and secuces at least | @ prodazle immanity from the like risks in fu- | ture. When, therefore, estimates are taken of the ublic health 1a the fever season of New Orleans, it is customary to compute the percentage of deaths, not upon the entire number of inbabitants, but upon | the “‘uracclimated” only. Now, the “unscclimated” | population of New Orleans is reckoned a’ about 30,000, and ef this number upwards of 3,000 had died up to the latest rey since the beginning of June, so that the mo 'y for a period oftwo months | has been ten per cent—a rate which, if coatinned for a year, would carry off nearly two souls out of every three. at the duration of the pestilence will be 80 great is not apprebended, for the limits of the fever seazon are generally reached in the first or the two months of ita course yet to ran are the most deadly «f all. At this moment, indeed, the deaths ere two hundred doily, in a popuiation, reckoning as | above, not half so large as that of Brighton ; and, if elements of disorder, springing from the religious fa- naticism and the wounded pride of a declining race, | the Turks are incied by hosts of renegades and re- fugees, whoee chief object is to rekindle a comilagra- | tion in Europe, without a thought of the fatal conse- | juences to the sovereign and the country which af- ford them an asylum. It is probably true that, | but for the decided advice of the European | ambaseadors, the Turks would have rejected | the terms offered in the note, and rushed | into hoetilities; for a weak government is | comparatively ill prepared to resist the pressure | which may be put upon it by the attacks of its op- nta or the passions of the peopie. The Grand | izier and Reschid Pasha were carried thus fer | thiough the crisis by the active and intellizent as- sistance of their allies ; but beyond the note, as al- tered in the Divan, they declared that it was impos sible for them to go, and in estimating these altera- | tions it is more important to consider the difficulties | that surrounded them than the actual extent of the | changes made. Whatever be the final result, Russia bas aiready incurred a beavy responsibility to Ea- rope by the excitement and agitation this question has caused—by the interruption ot trade and the de- pressivn of public credit—by the alarm of (he friends of peace, and the extravagant hopes she has excited ii the revolutionary party. We trust that since the ultimate and solemn decision of this question of peace and war now reverts to herself, she will not withhold the only compensation she can afford the world for this great injury and injustice, by termi- nating the quarrel and acceding to the terms offered by Turkey, and approved by Enrope. It would be a di €, not only toa powerful sovereign, but to this age, war were allowed to break out on a qnestion of special pleading, and the fate of an empire to turn on such refinements of language as those we have Jost examined. France. The price of breed is not to be raised during the firs) fortnight of September. It appears from the monthly list of the prices of the hectolitre of wheat im the various markets of France, as published by the Monttewr that the highest price is 32f. 82c. at Hennebon, and the lowest 30f. 25c. at Strasburg. The exchange of Sept. 1 manifested again a down- ward tendency. The rise in the grain market caused serious be oe ag The Three per Centa, which opened at 70f. 400., closed at 79f. for the end ofthe month; andthe Fourand a ialf per Corts clued at 104, 900. Austria The Ruseian diplomatist, M. de Fonton, has been received with the greatest distinction at Belgrade. ‘Iwo sentinels have beep at the door 0° hia hotel, and Prince Alexan: paid him a state visi With great pomp and ceremony. The Council o the University of Cracow has pro- that the lectures shall henceforth be delivered the German, instead of in the Polish language. ‘This propowal has been accepted by the Schools of ia Philosophy, while the School of Medicine declared itself incompetent to decide on the ques- this mortality is maintained throughout the season, fifteen thousand ont of thirty thousand will have perished. In fact, the local journals are actually be- ginning to spezulate upon the subsidence o! the plague from the premature exhaustion of its mate rial. The New Orleans Delta calenlites that fifteen thousand people must have taken the fever already, and have either died or recovered, ‘so that not more than the same numer of unacclimated persons would remain, which, at the present ratio, would barely sfford material to last out the month of Apgnst.”’ ese terrible statistics will explain, if they do not excuse, the revolting accounts received respect- ing the disporal of the bodies. It has been found iret impracticable to bury the dead. At first whee the ordinary officers of the cemeteries bezan to fail under the work, the chain-gangs were pressed into the service, and afterwands negroes were hired to assist in ge‘ting the corpves out of sight. Even this resource, however, war insufficient, although the pay offered—a guinea an hour-—exceeded the Caliiornia +cale of wages, and for two days and nights the dead were left to accumulate and decay under a New Orleans sun without attempt to inter them. The very slaves and cony ts could only be induced te work in the graveyards by the stimnlas of unlimited brandy, as well as of enormous pay, and the stories recounted «f the proceediags are horrible in the extreme. Reports stated thut ploughs had been employed in some places to extemporize graves, and that many bodies had been burnt in despair of burial. In the general intelligence we saspect little exag- geration; indeed, fhe carelessness with which the v: sitation is regarded, though essentially common, it is true, to all sach perio¢a, adda materially to the fear fulness of the scene. (ne of the New Orleans jour. nals gives a description of the condition of the ceme- teries, und: r the heading of “Down aang the Dead Men;" and balls and regattas are announced, as if no pestilence was stalking abroad. The Preaywne, one of the local papers, contains an advertisement 48 follows: — We are requested to sny that pera na desirous of ob taining the rervicss of 2 inin'ster during the prevailing sicher can be accommodated by leaving thelr addraga at Mr. J, Gelding’s bovro, in Hersules street, corner of Fe Mielty, Firrt district In all this there is much which, a8 books inform us, is common to all seasons of pestilence in all countries of the world; out the sceres at New Or. leans are aggravated by a reckless dissipation char: acteristic of the city and its visiters Its chronic lagues have produced a chronic callousness to their trors,and what would be terrible anywhere is still more ewfal there. | cen‘. Ace rdirg to this treaty, tae Ruseiam mission, com- reeed of ix ecclesiastical e° 4 four lay mambers fixed its | kbode a* Feb ficat oo duty altermately in the con: | \ denl Anglo-Saxons can only become acciimatized losing the natural characteristics of their A. Slavery and w fever, in short, are said to go Berd in hand wb iérrivorial gonquest; and we have sen it alleged that the consequences of re Mexican campaign are visible in the New York bills of mortalit; yes the present day. as to New Orleans iteelf, the place was never colonized on any proper system. A city was erected in tne centra of a swamp, and slave labor was relied upon for bring- ing the ground into bearing, while tne proprietors indulged themeelves in the luxery of indolence. It was not in this way thet the great Ststes of the North avd West were added to the Union. It seems hardly probable that anything could ba effected in reclaiming such ‘a spot the sway of fever, end yet it is said that there were times a these visitations were vpknown. That localities do experience changes ia this respect is certain, and the cirevmstance is in no slight degree remarkable, Consta: tinsple, now thonght the hotbed of plague, was considered in eerly times to be one of the most Gelightfn! avd salubrious spots in the world; sor is there any record of yellow fever in the lowlands of Mexi'o a the time they fir-t became known to Eu- ropeans. Aa obvious conclusion from these facts is, that our sanitary condition is largely within oar own control We bave already made London isaccesst- bie to the plague, which at one time it was thouzht covld be slways imported 1n a bundle of rags from the Levant. It may possibly be in our power to re- el a more insidious enemy, and, as the great ore demic of modern times is actually raging oa the sheres of the Baltic, we should do well to take warning in time. The Mnglish Monsy Mariket—Incvease tn the bate of Inte [From ths I/ndon Ties. Sept. 2.) The Bank of England to-cay (Thursday eveving, Sept. 1.) have raised their rate of dissount to 4 per This time last year the rate was 2 per cent. Tt was advanced to 24 per cent on the 6th of Janu- ary, to 3 per cent a fortnight afterwards, and to 34 on the 2d of June last. Within less than eight months, therefore, it has been doubled. So rapid a movement is without precedent since the passing of the Bank Charter act in 1844, aly during the | penic of 1847 snd even then, although the rise was | at more considerable, inasmuch as it was from 4 to 8 per cent, it was spread over a longer pe There can be no question, however, that the Bank have acted soundly. The propriety of their previous | steps in the same direction has been demonstrated | by experience, although on each occasion the pub- | lic, who are unaware of the immediate extent of the Grain in progress, were dispored, while they ap- proved the principle that had been pursued, to con- sider that it bad been carried out vith almost undue promptitude. But the steady diminution in the | stock of bullion was the true guide for the directors, ard by following it implicitly, and thus giving the system of Sir Robert Peel its natural course, they Kaye saved the commerce of the country from any violent shock, and prevented an extension of com- mercial speculation which it is now seen would have ended disastrously. Yet, while the necessity of a continuance of de- cisive measures is admitted, there is nothing to cre- ate alarm. The causes of the drain which has con- tinued, almost without interruption, for exactly twelve months, and which has taken away upwards | of £5,000,000 of bullion, are a'l perfectly distin- guishable, although they have mostly arisen from unlooked for casualties, and been protracted beyond any period origipally contemplated. These causes | have been:—1. The shipments of coin and merchan- dise to Australia, the mercbandise being created out of raw material imported and paid for in cash, while the returns from the colony must involve the lapse of a year. 2. The rise in wages and the gene- ral employment of the working classes. so that every family, including those that were previously desti- tute, have now, perbaps, on an average, two or three sovereigns in their ion. 3. The demand for an increased circulation to meet the Jarger payments caused by a rise of prices. 4. The heavy draughts of the English and American mer- chants at the Chinese ports on the London houses with whom they have credits, such draughts being consequent on the increase in the value of money, in couseguence of the hoarding practised during the rebellion. 5. The augmented demand for epecie on the contirent, for the armies set in motion on the Turkish question, which has caused all available credits on this couatry to be used at Hamburg and elsewhere. 6. The considerable, although not ex- cessive, pumber of foreign undertakings in cours2 of completion by British capital; and las‘ly, the fears regarding the harvest, and the consequent enormous speculations in wheat, under circumstances that have been aggravated by the apprehension of equal Gd greater deficiencies in France, Italy and else- where, Among this singular combination of powerful in- fluences, those from the Chinese rebellion, the Turkish dispute, and the deficient harvest, have all been avcidental, while even the Australian specula- tion, inasmuch as it has now been carried to a point that, notwithstanding the favorable acconnts erto received of the markets, may warrant ver, great anxiety, is also to be included as exceptional, since it is strangely in contradiction to the apathy at first exhibited. We have here, therefore, three or four of the most important elements of the whole movement, which are to be regarded as entirely of atemporary nature, and which must all cease at certain limits and te followed by a proportionate reaction. The Chinese drain, serious as it has been, must ultimately find a check in the exhausted credits of the merchants, since, however tempting may be the || at which they can now buy teas and silks for cash, the process will soon as- sume a speculative character that will excite reserve on this side. The Turkish affair seems already to have been removed from the list of dangers, although the coin it has called into oa, mect may not return to its ordinary channels for some months. As regards the grain speculation, | owing to the want of comprehentive statistics, no re- liable opinion can be formed whether it has yet been carried beyond proper bounds, but it is impossible not to see that there have been for some time indi- cations of an ardent tendency in the market, especi- ally when the rates of freight are taken into con- sideration, such as usnally end in partial losses, At all events, although a question which still de- yeuds in a great degree npon weather must be out of the reach of argument, the turn which affaira will take after the ee supplies, whatever may be their amount, ehall have been obtained is a matter of certainty. In none of these cases, therefore, is there any cause for disquiet, such as arises from hidden processes which seein to indicate some un- sound condition of the country generally, and the end of which cannot be ceficed. They may con- tinue lorger, and operate, as they have done al- ready, toa cee extent than any one calculated upon. but they can lead to no destructive effecta, and the ultimate recovery from them ig certain. In the case of the Australian shipments the prospect of an inevitable reaction is still plainer. tthe hopes of the ara ig are realized, the homeward remit- tances of gold must soon be continuous, and far ex- ceed any that have yet been received. If, on the contrary, accounts sheuld eventually come of fail- ing markets, the rage for sending goods will be sud- stopped, and the proceeds of the past year will be reversed, since, wh le we are receteitig pay- mext, although, perhaps, at depreciated prices, for the supplies already sent, we shall be sending no- thing from this side, and thus the stream, instead of being a com tively exclusive one of mercian- dise from England to Australia at « heavy outlay, will be one of gold from Anstralia to England, with little going bence in return. The remaining circumstances that have operated on the money market, and which, unlike those just named, were all foreseen, are euch a4 are not likely to have much further influence. The coin absorbed in consequence of the improved circnm- stances of the poorer classes will not need any addi tion, since, after each tumiy has become provided, as is now the case, with sufficient gold and silver fcr their current wants, all surplus accommodations will Gnd their way to savings banks or general in- vestments. At the same time the call for extra circulation rendered necessary by the higher prices of goods can be continued only if’ the rise should go on; and, as it has alreaiy obviously been beyond what can be acconnted for by the influence of the gold discoveries, there would be no reason to sup- pore that this will be the ease, even if it were not reudered impossible by the present movement of the Bank of England, _ Under ail circumstances, therefore, the conclusion is evident that the position of the country is safe in every way, and that at no distant period a decided and steady reaction from the existing condition of the a ag mark. is to ye looked for. But this safe- ty, ard the early prospect of greater ease, can be rendered certain only by a vigorous adherence on the part of the bank to the priueiple of letting the cur- reney contract with the eftlux of bullion, a0 as to in- crease the value of the capital which is being ex- tracted from us, until th epe terminated by in other quarters. It may be hoped that the «te taken to day will finaily ‘acawer that purpose but encther mouth must at least elapse, so a9 to adtnit of the barvest question being entirely settled, before any confident view can be arrived at, and no doubt is felt that, if the result desired should not speedily be attained, a forther advance will be adopted with big toa - i he English fusca opened this morning a sirade above the reduced quotations of yesterday, but the market had an nnsettled appearance, and, when the alteration in the benk rate of discount became We bave recently cbzerved in some of the Ameri- can journals an inclination to connect these visita- tiors of pestilence with that “policy of annexation which is rapidly carrying the Anglo Saxon race into the climates of tae tropics. We do not meen that plagues are described a3 a jndgment upon ambition, or even Ro slavery, bat it is argued, with some plausibility, that the regions in which the Union ia invited to extend its possessions te genemly lable to diseageq against which known, a iresh tall took piace. “Consola were first quoted 97} to J, whence they receded to 974, at which price there were buyers at the termination of business. For the 13th of October they left off at 7f tog. Throughout the afternoon Yooesant storms of rain increased the prevailing anxiety re- garding the harvest. Bank stock closed at 227 to 228; Reduced, 93{ to j; Three-nnd-aQuarter Cents, 100§ to 4; Intia Stock, 255 to 257; India Bonds, 12s, to 153. preminm; and Eixchequer- bills, 29, discount fo 1s pregium, ith- © i m Cortow —A limited demand acd market om Dave ene bled purchs+ers to cb'aia aa eArantage ees } Out the week, acd iface the advance ya.eay in the bank sate of interest, the melee has scnese an that ordinary snd mat qvalities ma’ kd quoted @ tee Ib. lower but etricty migdliog alt staple, being eoaste aud most wanted, is un o in Manchester business has become very unastited to wards the clove of the week, aud prices of almost every- thirg heve given way, stock this dey, 779.900 bags, of which 624 400 are american, Co Ins: seer, 617 300 bags, of which 470,960 were Amertcan. Seley this weak. 36 970 boge, including 28 640 American—3 480 baxza being oa speculation ard 5 730 for expert . Pxovisicns. —In sides or sbouldere there ia little doing. Reef atexdy with uiflieg sales. Pork quict Oheee much wented Lanp is dull with a down ward tandenay TALLOW, without transec'ions, is unaltered. £00 bag Baitimoze Queroiticu Bark baye been sold et 7. 08, 10 Te. 98, CLOVERSBED 1s in improved request A issge burinese has been transected in rice; 600 tinrore Carolina brought 2 26. Lissiep Cane contious KreanstvrHs —Soon ef er closing Jeet mail a further ot- vorce was wade for flour week oll the im prevement he cloves Ienguid'y wt previous A check has bern given to the Fraceh der aaus of the re- cert purcbares for that market have been forsd to rerell bere. Icdian corn ts ix improved dowand, ead is le. to 25, dearer. 4 the market Police Intebigence: A KBMARKABLE CASE OF BUKGLABY—ARREST OF 1WO YOUTHS CHARGED WITH THE CRIME. On Thursday afternoon Capteia Ditonett sad cfliver Pescergast, of the Fourth ward police, arrented two yourg men named Cherles Gill. alias Overscre, end iauewe Nee of The former is mtx ineteen years of age ard thi ‘ays. both charged with tbe perpet acy in Jebn street, and rebbing the premises of valuable silks ord petine, amounting to near 5 Firhop & Ward, So 15 Jobn stvest, importers of vel- vets, eilks &e, ured by millwers, hal im cheir enploy tke boy Nee oF common!» called Charley, and for soma reveral weeks past the prisoner named Hill was in tha babir, almost daily, of visiting Charley at thy store. Me, Birhop did not like the appearance of Hill and informed Charley that ha would not bave the ssid Gill lacking about the stcre, ard Isterty Hill's visita were not quite 80 frequent, During Hill’s visirs, however, s plen bad been concceted by thin to rob the store, and tu otter rot to create cuspicion oa themstlves ‘they thought it best te make it appesr as if the premises wore extered by burgiars; consequently Hill through the fa. cilities atorded him by Charley. tock a pat ern in wax of yedlock key and also of the door hey,ucd from the wax erp xade two beys to fit *he loks equal io the original, pus having the fale keys in resciness, they fixed upom a niga; for the perpetration Of the cflece avd salesied @ r/ght whish they thcught there would be less chance of Cetection. Accordingly on last Wednesday evening, be tween seven ard eight o'clock, during the alarm of ti-e in the lower part. of Brondway, they auplied their false keys, entered the store, and made n selection of several pieces af tue most valuable goods. estimated at between tour and five hundred dollsrs, which they conveyed from the store without detection. The following day Hill teok a tortion of the stclen goods ‘to the yawpsbop of Thomas J Kariog, No 61 Rose street, for the puryose of pledgisg them. Mr Kariwg aus- pecting that the property was atolen, stopped the gond 4, detained Hill and despatched » messanger to Capt. Litehett, who, with ore of his officers, tcok the accused parties into custody, and recovered ali the stolen property. ‘The accused parties were conveyed bafore the Chief of Police, prior to which, however, they acknowledged their guilt to Capt, Diichett, who, on searcLiog the person of Biil, fourd the falve keys with which the burglary had been effected, Mr. Bishop was sent for by the Chief of Police, and requized to make an affidasit of the facts in the cage, aud the twe boys were taken before his Honor peewbicry who committed them to prison to await a trial Court Calendar This Day. Unrrep,Starms District Covrt.—Motioas. BuPReME Court—Circuit.—Adjourned \ill Monday. Stpeeux Court—Special —Motions. Common Freas,— Nos. 686, 17134. 389, 809, 400, 401, 403, 409 412 415, 416, 418, 419, 420, 408, Married. September 15, by the Rev Dr. Patton, Gs to Miss Hakmiet B., daughter of the 1 Jave John H Potts, a)l cf this city. Trenton papers please copy. On Thursday, September 15, by the Rev Mr. Lefont, in Conal street Church. Mr. Jonny 5, Sxpkkt to Miss Mary ASN Boxmakps all of this city. On Wedrerds: , September 14, by the Rev. H. A. Henry. Profeescr MakkstEIN, of Columbus, to Posarta, third Ceughter of 8. Semeleon, of this itr. On Thurcday, September 15, ty the Rev. Dr. Patton, James W. Jeynines, Jr,, to Miss Mary A. Haun, all of this city. Wa:hingeon papers pleare copy. Ov Thus: day, Septem ber 15, by the Rev. T, J. Sawyer, Mr. Isaac Van Hoven to Mis Josepains Neuus, only daughter of J. W. A. Nel#s, Eeq., sll of thiseity. On Wedre:day, September 14, by the Ree William 3 Balh, SERKNe S Starrett o Miss Frances A., oaly Oavgbter ot James Briggn. wil cf this a ‘On ihursday, September 16. in Williamsburg, by the Rev. F, W. , . FRANKUN J. Bean, of Sacramento a) to AMANDA M,, daughter of the late Mam field Shelley Maine ard Californis papers please copy. In Philadelphia, on Tuesday, September 13, by the Rev. Penrell Coombe, Mr. J P. SreTsox, of Philadelphia, to Miss Susan L SIcKELS, formerly of Brooklyn L. I. In Hagerstown, Md., on Wednesday, ‘eptember 7, by the Rev. Mr. Bail, EB. Murray, of the firmof McGrath, Tweed & Co., of thia city, to Mias Sana 4. Post, daugh- ter of George Feehtig, Esq., of Hagorscown. ° Op Thurs m Seytember 15, by tne Rev Dr. Moore, at St. Andrew’s Church. Staten Isiaad, his Exceliency Vic. TORIANO DED, PAFEDES, Mipister from New Gr la, to ANNE, dai Ye Malcolm MacGregor, kisq , for- ne of the werly British Coneul to Parama. At Hanover Neck, N. J., on Wedcesday, September 14, by the Rev. Mr, King, Mr. John M. Garatson, of Paterson, to Miss Carouine Cory, of the former plage. Died, On Friday, September 16, after a lingering tllness, Mary ANY, wife of James Martin, in the 42d year of her age. The friencs of the family, siso those of her brothers, Richard ard William Dougherty, are respectfully iavited to attend her funeral, fiom ber late residence, No, 369 Bleecker street, this afternoon, at two o’clock. Ou Thursday evening, S:ptember 15, Wo11am Rxep, aged 36 year 4 cays. His relatives and friends are invited to attend his fune- ral. to-morrow morning, at ten o’elock, from tho resideacs of his brother, Jobn Reed, No. 161 Orehard street. On Friday mcreing, September 16, of consumption, in os coe ee of ber age, Susannan, wife of Augustns fe'rer, Jr. iLe relatives aud friends of the family, aod of her bro: thers, William acd Thom«a, and father, Joho Seaman, are respectfully invited to atteadiber funeral, from the residence of Mr. Augustus Reiner, No. 225 Eighth avenue, this afternoon, ,st three o’clock, without further invi- tation. On Thursday, September 15, Huvry Cxrose sged 67 yesra. ‘The frierds of hie family, and those of his sons, John W. and Charles H Close, are invited to ati is funeral, from his late resicexce, .No 175 Tho atacet, this siternoon, at three o'clock. His remaiva will be taken to Greenwoca for interment. On Friday’ morning, September 16, Joun A. Fow1er, aced 19 years. ‘Tbe relatives and friends of the family are invited to utterd the furera), from the residence of his brother, George §. Fowler, No. 67 Weet Twenty sixth atreet, thiq afterncop, at two o'clock. On Friday, September 16, Epwarp Dusican, aged 40 years. (ihe His friends ard sequaintances, and also thoce of Mia nother, and brother James B. Kirker, are reepectfully invited to attend his funeral, without forther invitation, from his mother’s residence, No, 175 Heory street, this forenoon, at 10 o'clock, or from St, Peter’s Church, Bar olay street, at 11 o'clock, when the fuueral cereme- ies wi)l have terminated. On Thursdsy might, Septembe; 15, WiisaM Piacet, of con, utoption, in the 29th year of his age, ‘ The relatives and friends of the family are Teapect- fully ‘aviies fo attend bis funeral, ‘rom the residence of his parents, No, 62 Exst Breadway, to morrow af ernoon, atone o’clck. On Thursday morning, 10N, son of ge B. bg pe Lappe 4a. @ relatives and friends of the family are respectful: isd to atteno his fureral, from the residence of bis 53 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, to morrow af. three o’elock without further invitation y, September 16, Gronas ALLeN, in,the 434 re vied ge t ig ftiends #rd acquairtances, and th and t1o¢e of his ect-in-law, Bd. B. Conite and Seba e2 Tonsing, alto, the levin Guard, are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from N Pell str atereoen, ot o'clock, bntchagmahad On Friday forcing, September 16, CLARENCE, youngest son of Daniel A.and Sarah E. Mathews, agea ‘f montha and 29 dayr, - Tho relatives ard filenda of the family are respectfully invited to atterd tke fuceral, this afternoon, at half past three o’elcck, from the seridence of his parents, Henry atreet, one €oor from Carrol strest, South Brooilyn On Thursday September 15, in Kast Brooklyn Jomx Gun in the 23d year of his age, on of David and Susan mbs. Tho re’atives and friends of the family are respectful Snyited w attend his fuceral, from the reelGenve of his father, Spencer street, near De Kalb avenue, Brooblya, to morrow morting, at niceo’elock. His remains will be taken to Hempsterd for interment. On Friday, September 16, Exszansm, oldest daughter of Mra, Maria Flocd, of Joralemon street, Brocklyn. OnjThureday, Sep ember 15, Wi.rtaw M. Downs, inme- diately after his arrival from Ireland T's friends and those of hiv brotbers, Henry and Mi- chael, are reogectfully invited to attend bis fuaernl, from the residence of this brother Henry, No. 87 Oak street, thls efternce two o’oleek, Lineriek and Galway, Ireland, papers ease oopy. . On Friday September 16, Fatwa, {nfant daughter of iss H, and Sarah Temple, aged] year, 3 wonths and 14 days, Ou Friday evering, September 16, of dysentery, Dato J. aon ct Gedfrey sbeehan, aged 20 years and 19 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the amily are invited to attend ids fonersl, to merrow morning. ut ten o'clock, from his father’s reridenes, No. 110 Thistieth street, cor- ver of Third avenue, without farther invitation. 3 t year of his ge, iver end friend? are invited to attend his fo rnocn, At three o’clock, from his late re- 27 Carrine strest, without further notice. aine will be interred in Trinity ber 16, Jacou Snape, (formerty a of hia age. BF ys ow, ius at. a and ‘hig fuperal, to-morrow afternoop, ‘twe o’glook, Sepleisber 16, GeorGe Wasnina. and Mary Jones, aged 1 year, 9 i | { | South Osater Bay, amc also, after the faueret to oon: | o'clock, from his 1a | Lard, 4 wheat, but duriog the | Septeruber 16, Jaure Voruy, Beq., | sid frem the re:idence of bie reyhew, No, 166 Ludlow street, witheut fur ther fovitation. iadelpbia rh plea: cop: AtbL residence, Cold Sosiog fT, 00 Briday, Sept. 16, Mejor Whisk June, tm tbe 621 year of his age. Tbe forest will be held at the houre of the deceased, at Cold Spring, 6 Mopdsy morsing st niab d’cloc’. and oat South here the remains «ili be in- hee id toed Cae Yr The friecds of the decsasad, ' will be in waiting at 2+ train frig ther withou™ fur’ = ton Oem Formingdals, on abe ar ival of Bootlys to conve iv ie ee, ts take the half past Ore o'ciock train to New Y same evenieg. At North Bergen, N. ."': Conpstia T.. youngest child of Jchn W and Evzabeth Mor.2: aged 8 mouths The members ond friends oF attecd the fureral, this afternoon, | out further notices. Fi "At Jersey City oh Wednenday, Septeursc? 14, Cusmerrd, dsughter of Josiah J, and Susan Jane Bargeas, aged ons year ard feur mou'hs At Tompkineville, on Friday. September 16, Taomas McGre aged 24 years and 6 months, Hs fureral mill take place to morrow morning at nice them to Hemestead four o'clock, with: On Friday evening September 16, Groraiaxa Comrwr, infaut davghver o' Alexander and Jane Paterson aged i yexr 1 month and 9 dase, 7 "The fricrda and scaveintences of the famtly are re socetfully invited to nttand the fune-al, to morrow after Loop, st one o'clock, witht further invitation, from the reridepos of her fatber Tompkineville Sta ‘en Iland, EE HABRITINE «NPFELLIGEN CK. ALMANAG YOR NKW TYORK—TEB! DAY. . 6 44) moon SETS. ......., rinse 6 4} mgs watsx.. morn. 8 2) CLEARKD Steamrhip—Atlantic, West, Liverpool, E K Collins & Shipe—Southampton, Tinker, London, Jahn Gris old; Edward Everstt, Gunby, Baltimore, W & JT Taparott & Co. Jestie Munn (Br) 'Dookett, Quare: D Pilkington; St Patrick, Kinony, Crane Island, JW Kixell & Co; Julla Quebec Cook & Sinith (Prus), Muiler, #almouth, Frod C Schmidt, Carlo Benran Jobnson, $tCstbarines and a mkt, R W Cameron; Greerfield. Fevensby, San Franci-co, tndd & Church; Peter Deril, Hoey, Sevanaah. Demil & Co; Valentine (Fr). Rebaclet, Paimbceuf, Boyd & Hincken; Mon'ezume, Hansen, Dewsrara, Tuttle & Barnes; Azelia, Davis, St Thomas, WF Whi'more Brigs—Syhie (Olden) Beh:eas, St Johas, &o, PR, Do vate & Co; Emblem King, Jacksonville C & ES Petars} Debbi, Grezier Norfolk, K P Buok & Co; Kiize (Ham), Han- sen, St Themas, E Bech & Kunbardt; Kirtland (Br), Lynch St Johos NF, Roome & Dinwiddie Sohie—Juge Baber, Boza:t Fredericksburg Van Brunt & Sisght; Klien Redman, Osgcod, New Bodt sed, waster; Chase, Oakes, Baltimore, Muiller & Lord; Mar- cvne Manson, Brewster. Fredericksburg. Vaa Bruns & Slapht; Charles Mila, Neal Savanuah MoCieady, Mote & Co; Ann Karis, Conckiin, Newbern, J H Mathew; are tic, Wikon. Alexandria. Washington, &c, Sturges, Clear man & Co Herriton Price Pattersons, City Point, Vs, R ‘L Crook; Goiden Ruie, Malcoln, Wilmington J C Slaght; Comieree, ge Charleston P Harmcny’s Nephewa Stesmers—Mdolerex Allen, Philadelphia Wm H Thoma ron; Black Dismond, Stevenson, Zhiladelphia, Wm H Thom ron, Skope—Mary Elizabeth, Evarts, New Haven, J Havens, Motto, Beebe. Dightoa, J H Havens; Pearl, Wheeler, NFaven, J H Havens, Jane Maria Do bear, New Haven, J A Hevens. ARRIVED. Ship Tennessee, Carbonett, Shields, 42 days, with 26 pescer gers, to Henry Young. 3 Ship Harriet (of Buth), Otis, Liverpool, 42 days, to Neamith & Sone. Brig Semuel French (of Fastport), Carr, Graad Turk frome Islands), Sept 4, to Tucker & Lightbourne Sept Grord Turk bearing SE 18 miles, g: brig Margaret & Oliver, bourd in; 12th, lat 84 11, lon 7425, spoke a Spevirh brig wich losa of mainmast aad forstopmast; was under foressil, ateeriog for the Capes of Virginia: wanted DO a6is:ance; wiso passed two others with loss of apars. Brig United States, Batchelder, Jacksonville, 8 days, to G Gilchrist. Brig Cleopatra, Carver, San Juan, Cubs, 11 days, to master. Brig Julia E Arey, Arey. Rondout for Belfast, Me. Schr Hannah & Abigail, Murch, Ellsworth, 10 days, Schr El Dorado, , Columbia, 10 days Sebr Narraguagus, Gordon, Cherry fiela, 10 days. Schr Lamartine, ———, Machias, 10 days, bound to Port Morris Schr Isabella, Arbecom, Boston, 3 days. Schz Commodore Kearney, Lovell, Boston, 3 days. Schr Samuel Nash, Alien, Mschias 10 days. Sehr Leet +, Ellsworth, 10 days. Scbr Walballs, Johnson, Calsia, 9 days. Schr Brownstone, Brooks Portlend Ct, 2 4 Schr Lucy Blake, Torrey, Rockland, 8 da: Scbr B N Fox, Parker. Vir Schr J Freemore, Smith, Sebr Faton. Fisher, Virgi Schr Mail, Turner. Berlin, 2 Schr New Haven, Longstreet. Sehr T Martin, Taylor, Virginia, 3 days. &chr Pavilicn, Kelte , Harwich, 2 days. Schr Maria, Kelley. Harwich, 2’ days. Sehr Manhascett, Smith, Wilmingion, NC, 6 days. Schr Jsne, Sumrer, Newbern, 6 daja. * Julia & Marine, Cowley, Addison, 8 days. ‘ebra-ka, on, My: tic, 6. hr Charles, Rhodes, Providence. ‘I days. Sobr J Dravard, Cropper, Berlin. 2 cays. Sicop Charles, Cole, Providence, 2, days. RervRNED—Bark Lyra. Bemis, hence for Havana Sept 1, havirg on the 7th, in lat 85 60, lon 73 30, experienced & hu:ricare from ESE to WNW, during which she was hove on ber beasm ends; was obliged to cut away topmasta, which carried away the meinmas’ by tne deck, and in ite turn caused her to leak badly. Saw several veasels which were di-maated during the same blow. On the 8th inst saw the bark Star, with lora of mizeumast foretopgallant ard sails; 13th, spoke bark Regatta (before reported), vho ruppiied us with spars; 15th caw bark Theresa, from Rio Jareiro for New York, with loas of maiatopm st and fcretopealiant mast (eee Below). The L was taken in tow 25 miles SE of ‘the Highlauds by the steamtug tan ReTurneD—Schr Oregon, hence for Rockland 14th inat, retuned to port, having on the same night been run into port, by an unknown elcop, olf Throgg’s Point, which damaged her buf, jays. . BELOW. Baris Carolina, Jchrson, from Charle.ton; T: from Rio Janeiro, dismasted. sino Br brig Graad 7; Tke Semapbore at the Highlands reports a pilotboat in the ofling with a ciamasted vessel in tow. Balla. Ships Princeton Rueeell, Liverpool; Excelsior (of Bos tor), ———; Siam, San Franciseo;'R Anderson, Balti- more Hudwn (Brem), Hamburg; Sullivan, Charleston; Mediator, New Orleans; Uncas (Belg), Havana; Doaau (Ham). Hamburg; barks W O Alden, Belizs, Juliette (Fr), Havaca; Springfield (Br), Quebec, Wind at sunset, NE. : (Per SreamsurP NiaGaRa, At Boston ] Reed E—arr Aug 12, J J Bathorne, B:own, ieets Aprx—Slé July 20, Torco, THRO, Zanzibar. ApiwerP—Arr Avg 31, Rainbow, Paillips, London. Brexes— Arr Aug 30, Avna icurd, Schweichalt, NYork, BRrMEKHAVEN— Arr So , Peter, Borrier, NYork; 28th, Po-t, Haake, Baltimore; 29th, He Haesloop, AYo:k: Wahington (s), Fitch, do via Southampton; Jobavn Smidt, Koster, NOzleans, Sid 27h, Orphan, Wilkams, NYouk Bretor—Arr Aug 20, Lcchinvar, Lufkia, 3t. John, NB, unk oon port Aug 20, Hamburg, for San Fran £00, log Cxox@tapt— Arr Aug 24, Strelpa, Leach, London; John Carkie, Raynes, end Francis, Fiee\o, Matanzas. Sid 17th, Delaware, Paitep, Hull; Geo Geen, Redman, Liver poo); 19th, Sarah G Hyde, Li RAL Ow, Liverpoot. Aug 27, Sy pbex, Cxpsby, London for Boston (and ¢1a,30tb) ;i 1st, Englisbman, Benson, London for NOr- Jeans (and archored). Passed Sept 1, an Am liser from NYork for London. , Exsivoxe—Cld Aug 26, Amalia Maria, Srendeer, Stook- eim fer NYork; 27th, Sarah G Hyde, Snow, for Liver- pool Farmouin—Sid Aug 30, Columbian, Bi . Sdet, Fanny Ta ser, Gutizg, London be gelreag Son GlasdoW-—S14 dug 28, Cobgzens, Ford Philadelphia; Sept 1, Micwac, Auld, Halli: ‘and Charleston GrekNocK- Arr Aug 20, Margaret Pollock, Cruikshanka, Quebec; Calypso, Shaw, Trinidad. Sid 24th, Peruvian, Joslin, Boato. GraveskxD—Sld Aug 20, J Gardner, Pendleton, Cron- stadt; 80ih, South America, Lineolp, Havie. eee Avg 22, Lincoln, Polleys, Smyrna for ston. Havee—Sid Aug 20, Graod Turk Knight, Southampton. Hawsurc—Asr Aug £0, Plato, Symmes, Ponce, PR. Lonpex—Ary Avg 1, Hydra, Lunt, Havana ‘and Ma- tevzes; Albert Fieoklin, ‘Log. Wallace, NS. Entd out Slet, Adeora, Cutts, Rouen; Mce Embil, Percy, Cardiif and NYerk; Bept 1. ra, Brown, Boston, Livrrroot—Arr Sept 2, Marion, Knud-on, St Domingo; Awertean Union, Kelly, NYork, Gen Datlap, Skofeid, St Petersburg. Sid Sept 1, Metropclis, Marwick, NYork; ‘ex obia, Robinson, Baltimore; Rufus K Page, Strickland, NOrleans, Cid dist, Esther G Barogy, Barney, and Cam cep, Gadd, NYoik; Josiah Bradlee, Ba, son, ton; Seyi 1, Cars Holnes, Pisbury, Havana; Fudccla, Vaughab, St John, Rotd for ldg Slat. Zone Fullerton, Alexan- ¢ria ‘| Webstor, Howard, Boston; Ariel, Reed, NYork; Scotland Hawks, and Bona Dea, Roe, Savannah; Sept 1. Inconstant, Owens. San Francisco, MARsKILue—Arr Aug 29, Sfinge, Cacossee, NOrleans, Mata Sid Aug 38, G W Jones, Burk, Boston. MataGa~ Arr Aug 20,8 H Towarend, Rowland, NYork. Newcastie—Cld Aug 26, Avalonehe, Leach, NYork, ime 25th, Cavharine, Clark, for Boston (had ald Newront—Sid Aug 26, Rhire, Barnos, Alexandria; Slat, Harweid Goodwin, Portsmouth, Nil. Voxtsmovri—Arr Sent 1, Chifstiena, Hammond, Lon- i fend pid for NYork WEEN STOWN=~ Arc Aug 23, Statesman, Corning, Gaapee; 20h, Apoes, Brown, Akyads sary neue Da Sld Sep 1, Sumatra, Newton, Botton; Helens, NYor Sovimwory—Of Aus; 90, Ocilla, Sawyer, from Wallace, NS, for Hull Saascnas—ArQJune 17, Lion, San Francisco, Texit—Arr Aug £9 £dwd Cohen, Clark, Cuba. lait? Bar, CCH—Arr July °8, Moslem, French, Shield: Ee ‘Tumty—Arr Aug 15, Arno, Pieros (not an before), N York. Old 16th, Apollo, Bure, London, ‘Tne Scunipt—Are Aug 2, Statesman, Watts, NOcleans, Venice Arr Avg V4, Parqualins. Trapani, NYork. Waasroa—An June 48, Gertrude, Winver, Caloutta. 25th, Architect, Voter, on. Favas, Aug 9—The Sophie from Rio Janeiro, which arr July 2%, bad the mate end five sesmen (comprising the crew of the missing boat) belonging to the Chusan, of Sunderland, for San Francisco, w! sank off the coast Te requérre.' %@ sttord the funeral, | tice, Sarr CI family are invited to | | } { esidence, Tompkinsvillo, Séstee | 1,, | | ' | Brome Millwall, Primrose, Charleston; ee ae ng. 2 sea ee es eae ee Ee ee ee a aaa = P Aug 9-—Thé toermann, Kulbmann, which art gn the 24% trea NOsleans, ayer geen ir rk ‘ ry Geate Slart, end remaine® Saunders, Norvich> i Rom: 9 409; 8 6 Cannon, Dougherty, Nore, °F) es Se lled--Sbip Rockawa: win, for Lis 1, started this forerron. in tow of two staazotuge, wRioh wilt toe ber to the Delaware Breakwater. She carries wo epeste, Dut ten Coban passengers and the folloxing which oom. rise her freight :— 738 bbls. flour, 236 Sola and 160 tax, fara, 80 hhds, bark, and 25 pkgs. merchandise, Teitgrapisc Maxine Report, New URieans, Sept 9, Arrived—Sbip Creole, New Yorks, Cuanuestow. Sept 14. Arrived—Brig Mary Adeline, K'o Janeiro Sooke Int 36, m91 46 bark W @ La«t, fom Rio Jaasiro for Sosten, Also arrived~Dvig 4Stida, NYork for San June, Ni leaky; suits epltt. aad otherwise dam. ged in gales of 6im end 12th, Onl2th pas ed an urkoowa wreck in Gulf, Also arrived—Schr J Grierson, NYork for Apslachiools, in distrevs—loss of msata. Bosom Gay Arrived—Ships Columbia, Calcutta; Peterboi, Cron- stadt: Orozimbo, Leghorn: barks Great Britata, Gavea- bead: Mer: Broughton, Montevideo. Retorved- ip Match es, which antled ont the Orch for San Frencisco, with los« of topmaata, &o. Cleareé—Brig Laurillia, Cape Hoytion; schra Lyra, St Merys Ga; Brothers, Charleston; Lucy Eilen, Parker, Philadelphia, Sr. Herewa. July 28, In port—Ship Cali’orvis, from the ooait of Sumatra, ° for New York in two a, < » Disasters Bark Levast, for Kingston Ja which retrrned to Phi ladelpbia 14th icst, in cistreas. encountered a terrible gale fom the eastward on the 7th, ia lat 34 40, loa 75 10, which can ed the veesel to lay to under bars polo uatl! the afternoon of the same day when the gale #0 increased in violence that Capt N thought it expedient to cut away the mainmart. and with it went the head of the mizea- mast acd everything attached together with the boate, which caused the return of the L to port for repairs. Barx Francis Sxoor, heace for Galveston, which pat into Norfolk in distress, is thought to have no pars of bar «argo dam:ged, Bar Prot, Dunn. from Manila of sad for Salem, which put into Batavia June 20 leaky, was condemned prey to Suly % sud would be cold ‘Vioia, Rea. hence for Port-au Prines, wot aia ins vielen’ gate 7th ivst, inrhich she gj bleak. ard wea inw sinkivg condition when the capieia and crew were taten off avd brought to the Lazsrette below Philadely bie, by the ship William, from NOslears, Bric Arcus, Soubiaioa, from. Charleston for Trinided, before reported lost rear Key Blaneo was Ia‘on wit, 105 tierces of rice and 2342 feet of lumber. She went ashore during thick and squatly weather, ihe officers be- ing vneble to find bottom with the leed a short time be- forw the brig struck Every exertion was immediate'y made to back her off, but witbous rucsess, the veaga) ia the moan time striking heavily on th . She ‘began to Isak badl: the stern was dnaily stove to, aad the brig altoget! completa wresk when the wiad, hauls to the Scuth, brought a terrible sea.in. whioh compel the officers and cver to take to the boats as the only ans left of caving themeelve:. Soon after, falling ia with « pilot boat, were taken in tow and carried iate the harbor of Corsilda, Bria Pun.vra from Wilmington, is yet ashore om the Hock, with lighters in attendance. ‘Scar Txos Fexnar. Nickerson. frora Philadelphia for @ Cambridge with 166 tons coal whish struck om the Graves on Morday at 9 AM, filled at5 PM, She dritted cf cn Thursday morning avd was fallen in with by steamer R B Forbes, Capt Morris. between the Graves ané Nabent ard was towed to Boastcn. She is almoste total wreck; her bottoni being oat and her stern of Asam ef about 60 tons, fall of water and appsrrent abscdored, was seen 7th inst off Matinious, by brig sker, at Bucksport, Scur Thos Prerson (Br). from NOrisaas for Belize, Hom, was lost 12th ult; passengers raved. Spoken. Ship Agnes Leeds, Curtis, hence (July 25) for Callao, Aug 2. iat 29 81, loa 42 03. Ship Georgia. ‘from Lordon, Deal July 8, for Coloutts, Aug 20, let 48 lon 17. Ship Chas cornice Pike, from Bremen for NYork, Ang 20, lat 51 12, len 17 20. Sbip Devenshize, from London for NYork, Aug 24, off Tee GoTafeyfend, from Hamburg for NYork, Aug 18, la rip Talleyrend, from Ham! for NYo. it 47 42, lov 10 13. i iE: Berk Francia Palmer Smith, from Sierra Leone for Mar- seillas. Avg 18, Yat 30 on 20,” P yar faniata, of lon m asa for Cronstadt, Avg &1 lst 4440 Jon 45 40. te Bark Pert, Curtis, from Havaoa for Portland, 8th inst, off the Moro, Bark Maria Hervey. Davis, from Havens for Boston, 4 11th inst, 7PM, no lat, Se (by the Somers, arrived at Charlostin 33th from, Havana) Brig Florida, from Bouwire for Baltimore, Aug 31, lat bap Paction Ryle, teoan Ba for Malaga, ig ca Taylor, from Beston for Al lat at i a ie meth B, In port Augie. Belg Patciok. Hi Tot AR BADOES ~ ug 16 be ate len a land, from Philadolybia, fox Tarke Toland 20% 7? < Baravia~In port July 9, ship Minstrel. Potior, for Boston via Singspore, idg ; barks Sereoa, Feinhagen, for San Frareece, do; Pilot, condemned. Sld lit, mips Mep‘erey. Lecraw, San Francisco; 7th, Torment, Copp, Hoxg Korg and Shanguae Boxnos Avnrs—In port July 29, barks Liberia Packet, White, trem Baltimore (May 16), arr 28th; Elizabeth Means Pierce from Liveryool via Montevideo, arr 24th; Chas 5 Olden, Watson, uno: Jeffercon, Wool, do; Bolen, Hughes, do; Ribt Wing, Crowell, for New ¥ wig cargo. iNTON—In port July 5, ships Gentoo, Devena for Shanghae 7th; Ariel, Ayres, for do econ: Tingqua. Whit- nore. frem Manila fr, NYork Idg: Challenge, Pitts, for London few days; berks Merlia, Ballard, for Manila? days, to load for Boston; Gulnare, Lacas, uno; Fanny jor, Cressey, for San Fraci«co Carcurra-In_port July 16, ship» Abby Pratt, Basrae, gd Napoleon, Chstfele, for Boston avon: Jonny ted, farverd, * Robinson, do do; Milton, Barry ; Meteor, Pike ; Horebkise, and Frarcosia, Gardner, fur do, dg; Wi ton Allston. Day, expected to load for do; Jas Browne, | Wikon. for Londen, Idg: Albatross. Knowlex, de do, Foreuil Hall, Bangs, do do; Austies. Hedge, for Rangooa socn; Wm Penn Folger, unc; barks Dolphin, Trandy, for Lovéon, Jag: Nelson Place,’ Gileorist, for do repg. | Old llth bark Perea, Lewis, for Boston, aod was probably Groping down the river, ar she was not to take steam. Sid 15th, from Sand Heads, rhip Concordia, Allen. do, Carr Towy, CGH—In port July 21, bark Ella, Lennon, ee eee eee ele nee ‘AYENNE—In port Aug 5, brig Mertas'd, Lassen, from Salem (June 25). arr abs July 26 . Sld preyis park Law eros Olntk. 2 flee iene CONSTANTINOP?®, _ Ty aig eat dark James Smith, Covburn. 4rom Boston via Mita, arr 14¢h, (0 load for B, DrMaRaRa—In port May 22, bark Carniola, Crabtree, trem Machina, dirg; bsign Walhonéing Danscomb, disg; Bieeed, Onierbri¢ge. from Philadelphia, do—ead to picesed to Bonaire; schr Onward, Gourlay, from Bal- more for Turks Island next day. Grarattar-—-In port Aug 23, bark Vesta, Percival, from Bestou, just arr. Havana—Iv port Sept 9 tarks Laretie, Mountfort, for Portlend 10 days; Pacama, Graves, for Cowes 8th; Mua kingum elon for Loudon 6; Jobn Aviles. Hart, for.* Falmouth. E, 6; Japonica. Power for Philadelphia 6; Rio, Leighton, wtg; Sarah B Haile Brown. for Boston 10; Gen Tavlor. Dennison, from Bath for NYork 10, brigs Ga- zeile, Brazier, for —— 10; Hikernia, Penfield, for New York 7; ecby Gov Anderzen, for —— 10, Home Ports, ms ALEXANDRIA Ar: Sept 12. brig RB Porter Bey, Skalirg, Liverpool; rehrs RL Croo G-anmes, NY $ Macicon. Tyler, Fastport. BOOTHBAY— Arr Sept 6, sebra Sam Nash, Allen, Calais for York; 10th. New Globe, Tibbetts; Denmark, M’Uobb, aut Weetnort, M’Cobb, Kestport for Philadelphia; 12th} Wave TUL. Charleston. BALTIMORS— A> Sept 16, brigs Austral'a, Wylie, New Bedford; Enoch Prait, Baker, Fell River. Cid steamer Caletonia, Motley, YYork.’ br brig B M Prescott, Violet St John. NB: sebrs Samuel P iord,-NYork; Trea- sore, Walpole, Providencs; Gul! Howland, do, Sid bares Faith, Jewett snd Pacific, Lovejoy, Havana. , BOSTON—Arr Sept 16 steams bip Niagare (Br) , Lett Lives pool Aug 14, Halifax 14th. noon, ser up ab 104% M; ch'p Wm Vail (B-), Wishart, Liverpool Aug 8; sobr Myers, Rhodes, NYork. Cli ships North America, Gor bam, St John, NB, to joadt for Livergool; Serampore, Be #den. NOrleans; brige Lima, Wade, Havana; America, Bray, Charleston;’ rebrs Fanny Marin (Br),’ Wikivnd, Port eu Prince; Williamson. Je, May, Richmoad; Ingomar, Lyneb, Alexandria; American Bolle, Broa, Baltimore; Maria, Baker, aud K Randall. Baker Phils éelohia S'4 ship Cohota: barks RK H Koizht, P Pendle- ‘on, What Cheer; briga Beli, Parsait. Brig Atar Gul sld . Mtn, Wednesday. ARLESTON——Arr Sept 13, rhip Catharine, Andrews, ’ rigs Somers, Watson, Hayaun 4days; Tartar, Suee>. Boston; Emily, Davir, NY¥ork; Antonio Vincent, Goeding Lubec, Me; achrs Mohawk, Woodbury, Bostom; viene Jones, NYork. Cl bark Maris Morton, Franols, NYork; sebr Lucent, Partridge, NYork Sid brig Clinton, Walker, NYork; sehr Lamartice, Thoradike, a Northerm ” ort. + CALL RIVER—Arr Sept 14, brig Abby Thaxter, Sto Pictou; echra Texas, Chamapney, and Adele, Vuican, Kwer; slcop Miami. Gilmore, do. Sid, schrs Richard Porden, Jawes, Baltioore, Cape May, Yoza, Philadelphia, Pesred up 16th, « brig and toprail schooner. GALVESTON—Arr Aug 31, bark Douglas, Cotting, New York. Cld 26th, ship J W Fla.nin, Norris, do, 26th, sohrr Derdemona, Leo, and Exit, Halsey, do. | NEW ORLEANS—a't Sept 7.’ ships Atlantic, Worth, NYork, 48 days; Courier (Br), Gemmil, Cardiff, Wales, | iy 9; brige Kite, Thompson, Havana, Uist ult; Broom, Fniten, Havana, 28th ult: May Queen, Plercy Philadel- phia 14th ult. Cid ships Hartford, Burts bile; Wal- ter R Jones, Avderson, Philadelphia; sehr Midas, Smith, Havens: 8th, ship Peter Marcy, Hickey, London. NCRFOLK—Arr Sept 14, ‘achr Tesder, Richardson, | Boston, Sla brig Fravees Jane, Plumer, Boaton; sche Stepben Hotchkire, Munaon, Spain PAILADELPRIA-Arr Sept 15, brig Uuntre Willard, Dewarara Aug 28, via Tarks laiand Sept 2, Cid brig Ma- nuéle, Hilton, Boston; scars A Heaton, Terry, Nileven; Sequel, Harvey, NYore, RICHMOND-—Are Sept 14, echra Sarah Elisabeth, Phily, lips, Boeton; Lynebburg, Couch, and Mary J Peck, Du- my NYork. \ JAVANNAH—(id Sopt 12, schr Ann, Mazston, Bsth, @. WILPINGTON—Arr Sept 12, brigs Albert Adams, Snow, Heston; Azalia. Goram, and Ano & Susan, My- err, AYork; Bt Leon, Hutchons, Boston {inok, fix8 aot van souttled, pe og) reported); 15th, brige Abby st a of Braril May 16. Jou * Pete 9 Canpiey, Sept i—The ball of the Amorioan ship Massa: | 34th brig Joseph Albion, Clark. Rowtens sole teh Frock. churetts, sunk off Sully, was yesterday sold by suction, | ip, Giles, Bath, Me. Cid 13th, bark Yule, Rodiauon, acd £215. Hot deck eoba dry, and ra { NYork; brie Richmond, Chesley, Bath, Me? Lita, brig now to ralge ber cargo of railwey tron, Lineotn Webb, Perkins, Rath, ‘Je,