The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. 7569. WHOLE NO. SPECIAL NOTICES. . CHAMBERS STRERT.—SPECTAL NO- ‘The visiters to the city are ay ee od to observe Wortie pieces peon'isr to this t ot bo witnessed elsewhere are now in course of interspersed with @ series of sterling som ith’ the best comic tslent which for, five years h: ‘acted the most farhionable audieness at this estab): y Dent Morday—'She Stoons to Conqué ‘Tory Lumpk M by and “The Mummy Burton avr Tt y. irton ~The Heir at Law’ and" Serious Family’ — and aminagah sleek by Me Barton, Davie Copverield” and “The Milliners.”’ Thursday ‘KOITS AND PLOWFRS. GRAND BORTICULTU. relexbibition of ery on oon wil) be held for three comsecutive (ays, at Niblo's Garden, commenoi) Tuesday, Sept ber %0 1863 eee anon 0, 0. F.—THE RW GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF T. “sontttin New York oii held nite sneer ual session in the room of Odd Felloy Grand apd Centro wrrects tois evering O'clock” By order. JOIN J DAVIES, MMAsonto.saine soars, GRAND LODGE OF THE Mort-ancient and Honorable rrarernity of Fres aad Accepted Masons of the state of New-York. An omergent Communication of thia Grand Loge will be held at the Grand Lodre Rooms.‘ ollerton Hall No. 63 Chryatie street, ds wing, th inet. at 734 o'clock. Panotual'at: eularly tem ed. By ardor of Ma , M. W. Grand Master. ‘_ CuantaoW. Witiers, Grond Secretary. A AS PARTIES IN THE CITY ARE lewvors to deceive the inform the dust, nor pills. riatly harmi of article in the ei ded for PAIS Depot, 448 tho Bappy Family ts in tho window. f\0 THE MASTERS AND OWNERS OF V.: the California Trede.—Mach damagohas arison to goods pped henge to San cisco, and also homeward from rs in consequenas of the dampness or ‘sweating? of the hoid, particularly between decks. This has bees the 0: some af he Smost ships out of this to be caused by imperfeot ventilation. in most of our clipper shire dx good dut are not suffictent for tio protection of carzo bs cen, nd some improvemer t on the present arrango- Meat is required. ‘Iho oudarvriter: of New York respect- fully requer: that » more careful attention may be given to the ventilation of vessels on ail long voyages, and to ‘the proper stowage of carze using only in the lower hold, bub also between decks, pf aside port leaving, or water collocting fro it may pase freely to che se It is to be that, with the resent iacton'e in the stssof Amstioon ship: there bas net been a correepording increase in the size aud eficiency of the pumps with which they are furnished. It is Loped that this aubject also will claim the attention which ite {mportance des ves. £UWOOD WaLTEl id Secretary Board of Un ‘Brondway, where sufficient dunnage not that HE MEMBERS OF HERMITAGE LODGE, NO. 165, I. 0. of 0. tel to meet at their lodge ‘oom on Mond: half pi o’clock P. M.. to pay thei nat tribute of respect to our decons breather, Albert Smith, By order, BENJAMIN JONES, N. G. D, Brower, £ec'y, pro tom. W. R, FISH, (FROM LONDON ) THEATR! « Charactiristic Wig Maker, No. 559 Pi four doors from Broudway. A Od. Wigs lert on hire for pr: y balls. antry theatricals supplisd on short notice. B.—Any style of thoatrival wig made on four hour's notice, ee ee AL AND earl atroet, tond- dress N. ‘ OKY GOODS eng herimemtgnuerie ic eterettarsersnabe A, KERR & CO. HAVE RECAIVED, PER STEAMER + Franklin, the very latest Tes of silks, poptins, Yaoes and embroider: now styles of goods for walking Greases. in Valonciss, plaided drop de chino, mousdelaines, moriaos, caghmores, do A. KERR & CO., 767 Broadway, three doors below Niath strect. LOTR WAREGOUSK.—WILSON G. HUNT & CO.. ‘Nos. 80 and 82 William street, corner of Maiden lane, Importers and jobbers of goods for uien’s wear oaly, are Rew prepared with « new sud complete stock of elctne Shatimeres, vestings woods. ini 6, ke. v they 5 fore and manufacturers or lothi LEGANT PLa ID SILKS —WEAVY, SOLID, COLORED jace wile: ch lustred silks, spun silk plaids, Bigh colored w: Sixty different sha Fine and low price:! pa amattas, Solid cheoked gi ghams. New designs in cash ne All the new styles and pa:terns of foreign and domestic de overcoating now goods, have just been Domostte goods, shestings, | ine are retailed at manufacturer's prioas, logs atone, ‘0. 128 ROWERY, F. W. & W. F. GILLEY & Bo. EXPOSITION OF PARIS CLOAKS AND avd many other ‘Dow on gal RAND ae —On Monday, S>pt. 19, JAMES BECK & cloaks and mai vely for their tail trad tion will embrace maay which, Fichvese and clo ¢ fer superior to anything over be- fore imported, snd duplicates ot which are not to be seen in this country. They jy ap assortment of #* filibortes,”” the new Talme for fall wear. 865 Broadway. Ntion of rich Parti 7] ACES AND EMBROTDERIES—JUST RECEIVED. A Ltcmptote stock bs: the Freaklias at. W. ROBERTS, 760 Broadway, second door from Ninth street. PaRIs CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS ON EX ‘eptember 1i+h.—The subs selected expressly nd comprising tome of the mont di stinguisl and reol garments yet introduced to public notice The whole of Fispew aud heautifal rtocic will bo subiaitted $e erbibieion on that day. and he rospecttally inrites public inepection. GEORGE BULPI is Mantilla and Fo- Foiga Shawl Emporium, '61 Bro PENING DAY FUR SHAWLS.—ON MONDAY. SEP- tember 19 the subscriber will exhibit his importations of noveltios for the fall season, ia India and French cash- broche. and othe: shaw! also some beautitnl speci ture, which, after that day, may 4 STS GEORGE BULPIN, 961 Broadway. IFPANY & CUTTING, 5% BROADWAY, WOULD a a eed a yoreneeers to Sls, Jatpe shook Cy coh ch stidey Inoes. and embroideries, French ail wool plaids, . %o. Also, thirty Indie shawls and soacts, oaks, mantilics est and richest stock of manufacture fare 0 own in ore estaclishment. During his recent ‘Visit to Leipsic he was fortunate in seouring some of the vichest imperial Russian whi the Jar; tho Iara bles is now strictly prohibited by the Auto- ‘sp opportunity to purchase this traly f attire may not again occur. Q BOLESALE FUR GCODS.—LEWIS MAWSON, Tu porter and manufacturer of fancy furs. No. 1 Parb piece, one door frum Brosdway. begs leave to invite the at ntion of etty and country buyers to his unrivalled stock of superior fare, comprising every article in the line, This fs 4 regular fur h ther goods but furs sold in this es: yurchased here are at manu mmily of 20 per cont. The stock oon: ‘900 dezen boas, victorines, peleri mentil ‘olonaire © Odo far sloves, ke; 2 ies do. superior reat Dutch swan skins uffate do Californian and Australiss nd other fur goods, too nunsrous to designate , do do 100 do 150 cea prnt bons, do ouffs and intlete: Fob . MU SLOAL. PIANOFORTES —GREAT BARGAINS—FOR SAq, or ty let cheap. rrices ). $75, $10, $100, $110, $1: t$? 3, 8550 and $4/pec month. M. DUMSDs fthe pinuoforts aingivg, accordeon fand violin, at 225 Grand street, near the Bowery: YOUNG LADY, Wilo IS FULLY COMPETENT, ike to obtain agitnation as soprano singer ins York or Brooklyn. A moderate Herald oie, POLIAN PIANOFORTES ~T. GILBERT & 60.'S celebrated planofortes, with or without the wolian.— he enbacr y for the ante of there instruments, (the reputation of which bat besome Fld-wido,) 18 prepared to offer thom at prices which, to inhing to not {ail to be eatiafnctory ing? pianos unsucpassed by ty, he does not hesitate to ments to buyers not to be where tH nily on hand aa oxtensive Inseortiment of second hand pianos, at bargains. waich he fehriossiy oesorts will dofy competition. Also, elegant a eight, nd boudoir pianos, superior melodgons. made lb: Smith. Martin's guitars, aud Brown's Jd melodeors to let WATERS, Publisher of Musto, 8: er, who is sole o3 Broadway. CARD.—EML BRANDEI FESSOR OF THE piano and singing inform friends and the publie returned to the oity, and iy ready to resume his professional duties. Residence, 2°90 Bowery, from 1 to 3 p’clock, VM. N B.—Several handsome goooad-hand pianos cor wale, or to hiro, vale AND PIANO ne bens erage a4 FARIS, Many: tao’ in pood order, aud of fine tone and fit Price M0 BILLING & TUCKAA, 89 Broadway, tee vooaL Musto lar, has decided nsruction of youn for the stare o concn: py to give all information 1 hor residence, 59 Whit "BEISHED. BY BOKACE WA- “i ‘Invocation, Meditation lo Studies of Bxoresrion,”’ composer, Oscar Comet: ot Home,” yondo; and “The Hills of song by the Polish pianist Joha Pychow vignette of Madame Hort wick, ‘Ay eon ng by ber at her or's, iss autficiont en 8 1 its oxcellende:) ‘ saint Sicholas Sohot 1 vignotte of the St. 6 in Baseford tho young Amerio are olassioal compositions of the to any one but'the owner, ‘The find MORNING EDITION~---MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1853. REWA\RDSA. a $100 REWARD WILL Be PAID BY THE UNDER ’ signed for thy disoovey, d ad or alive, of ft. be oe 1 merobant, of Bayo Sart rding house, No. 42 Barclay street, with the iatention of goin end bas? ot bee: ard of birth ke Ger thirty five or forty height, @ black d aerying with Any faformation thet » whereabouts of tl By hovides racetve the thanks and most dis MORRISSON, LEV 5 Newark and Philadelphia papers pl $5 REWARD-LOST, SATURDAY, A SMALL BLACK e) and tan terrier dog; ears and tail cropped. The sbove reward wil be paid by leaving bim at the office of the Astor $3 REWARD —STRAYED FROM 71 NINTH STREET, thie day, saturday, S:pt. 17, a email white poodle dog, baving been letely partially sheared, named Dahlia, finder will Jaave the said do; 71 Ninth street, ho bs hunks of the owne: Of, It th LOST—ABOUT THE 8TH INSTANT, lack dow. with short hair and white teet: Pmect gD Boa Bae return him on street, Broo ‘ shall be woll rewarded.” * \° OST OR STOLEN—FROM THR ORI ‘BAN a sin raat with the Broadway Saviegs Tottitotnnes Y Perron returning it will be rewar Mahony, 253 West Eighteenth street, OST OR STOLEN— and others—A Indy’ Tobias,) was «u ebain on Thu: were to 0 No. 191 Pine street, Now York, AUTION TO PAWNBROKBRS gold caso hunting watch (by onved to have been cut off from the guard ay, the 16th inst, at the Hudson River Should tho same be offered to any person ho will refuso to purchase it. Any ono who will give informstion concerniag tho theft as load to the Gf the said gold. weboh, will recot able 1 ‘Thirty first struct, near Loxi [98! 4 YELLOW AND WHITE POINTER DOG: KAD act enanelas oes ef a Werdls, pg Gs Anut- wil be paid by ion erect, ‘Any ono detaining fim will be preeecuted.- Vr “treet. -ON SATURDAY, S“PT. 17, AT AUCTION ‘omieeory note for $300, sign Wilbockoa, payable two months after date to Francis Debus, or order. ‘The note is cadoraed by Francis Debus, and dated Sept 16. All per: Warned not to buy the note or to vake it on account of p ment; and any information concerning the samo will thankfuliy received by F. DEBUS, No. 211 Avenue C. OST—SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN DROPPED IN Broadway, a pocketbook, containing papors of no value inder will bo suitably re warded by returning the same to Mr. Gatchol, 159 Broadwey. OST—IN STEPPING ON BOARD THE STEAMER State of M. , on Friday n‘ght, 17th instant, at New- led heart, with » pest! crogs onone side ‘The finder will be liberally rewarded 47 Broad street, up stairs U8ST—ON FRIDAY LAST, BETWEEN CANAL AND Nassau streets supposes to be in Hudson street, a doed drawp.by Joba, H. Bowen in favor of George W. Kxlaton. for will recel Be Maid Hueee ye opboeal reward by Leaving i a the O8T,—LEFT ON A SEAT IN.AN OMNIBUS SATUR- day eveuirg list, an opera glass and case, marked on Phe inside of [tho (cane, “Rot, Reed.” ‘Tho findar ‘will be :berall rewarded and rece! the th th leaving it at the Astor Ho thrice AER ICKED UP—BY THE PILOT BOAT J. M. WATER- bury, asmooth built boat, twelve fect long, black gun- wale. black boot fp) fod streak: containing a pair of souls marked “Morton & Fish” Inquire at No. 409 Water strest, by leaving it.at No, pe THE TORF. NION COURSE, 'L. I.—RUNNING—ON TUESDAY, September 20, at 2 o'clook P. M.—A Match for $2 000 — ‘Theo. F. Draper names oh. ¢. Logan, by imported ‘Trustee, dom, by imp, Priam. out of Betsey Ransom; W. H. Gib Yong names br. f by Zingare, dam by Lightfost, out of avery Stoa Palton ferry, Brooklyn, ond Willismebur ‘course.ghoneiy; far Beets. L'SNEDIRER Propriator.” Propristor.. MEDIATELY AFTER THE apres and stad wil! betrot- for $150. W. Sob mee Bob Walton, H. Woodrafl, rames bx. Commodore. cere will leave the £outh ferry, Brooklyn, for the atone o'clock P.M, and return whon the eport is over. Fare each way 25 ce JOHN I, SNEDIKER, Proprieter. CENTREVILLE. COURSE, L., _—TROTTING—WED- needay, September 2ith, at 234 o'clock P. M.—Matoh fe "(0 mile heats, best three in and driver to weigh 470 Ibs. Mr. R. J. Seaman Jenny Ling; C, Carll names c, ON THURSDAY, . Miller's Dameel. ION COURSE, L NG. U 32, at 337 o'clock P.M. & purse of $250, milé ore OePESher ys “SPCEREDAARE lola Bt: Green Mourtain Maid: D. Piller names gm. Lady Vernon. The cars will leave the South . for the rT at2 o’olock. and return; fare, each way, 25 cents. Stages will also leave the W Tent forries ho rly. JOUN I. SNEDIK MK, Prop NION COURSE. ar ruprin; ted for, mil e rook; 2 3 "HOKSES, CARRIAGES, 40, LIGHT COVERED WAGON FOR SALE-SUITABLE for tobacco or camphene wagon. To be seen at 4134 Sheriff street, near Delancey street. b WELCH PONY FOR SAL —THRER R3 OLD, dpait and de Inquiro at 91 White street, NARRIAGES FOR SALE.—A PERPLANTEN, WAT J has been used only twico; will be warranted for twelve mont) Also one second id oxlache, a three seat rock. away, 4 barouche. wlignt coach, ands snare body rook- sway, allin good order” Will be sold low if applied for {m- medixtely Apoly at J. C. HAM’S factory and carriage warehouse, 358 Broadway. ‘GOR SALE—A BAY MARE, SEVEN YEARS OLD ound, gentle fast and nt roadster. Inquire of D & SHAW, corner of Tenth avenue and 152d stroct, Carmanville. PONY, under the ntle, six years old, ver: en for s few days at the Stables, I Apply to G. D, H. Gillespio, 193 P WO FINE BAY HORSES THAT DO NOT match ; both are fast, kind and cound. Can bo seen at Mr. Me» ann’s stabl aby strect. Wanted to purchase young horre abont fifieon and a half bands high, with » Jopg teil, Not particular about color. ‘The horse must «0 in about two minute a EW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 81 CROSBY STREET.— Auction salto of hortes, carriages, harness, &c., every Monday and Wednesday, at 12 o'oloo \OHN GAT#IELD, Proprietor. TD HARNESS; to exceed $100. ., Herald office. WARSTED-A LIGHT ROAD WAGON: ONE THAT has been but very little used: @ Philadelphia built one referred. Must not weigh over 260 nonads Address, sta: ing price, &c., K. C. W., box 1.050 Post Offic, WINN AWTS. HE CHEAPEST ENGRAVINGS IN THE WORLD.— fi hihitthed by GRO. 8. APPLETON, 306 Broadway, ‘ew Yor! ‘Tho Preaching of John Knox, Painted by Witkie. Size of of picture 8242254; inches high... oes... ceed Barvey Demonstrating to Charies 1: his Theory of the Cireulation of she Blood. Painted by Hannal Tho Highland Whiskey Still, Painted by Lands ‘The Shepherd's Grave. By ‘Tho Snepherd’s Chief Mourner. The Argler's Daugntor. By Landaes Fore Homo, (Head of Christ) B: Tho Rat Catchers. SISSSSSS = The Parting. F by G. B. Lintzenich oF ‘ihe Trapper's Last Shet. Painted by Ranney. i100 Do. do. do. (colored), (Liat to be continued.) N. B.—The above engravings are all of,the highost order of merit. ard will be found upon examination to b e choap- est in the world On the romittence of the price of any of the above they will be cent by mail upon a roiles id. to destination. Frames, portfolios ited States. Complete ontalon oat BS application. APPLETUN Broadway, up stairs. 'S Art @AROIR® AVADH ADEs, DODWORTH’S DANCING ACADEMY, NO 806 A, trondway, next to Grace Onurch. will re opin on Mon- day, Oe olarvos, and on Wodnosday, Ooriber 6, for afternoon classes In a recent visit to the great schools of London and Paris, oxprosaly for the our. pore of gonsulting with the oxperionced veashora of Sehools, many new danc © procured froma larine, Makoweli, Boizot, and Renoudy, of Paris; Coulon, for evenin, York vant! snoh gratifying results paid to the con: duct and deportm: pupils, will ensuze » contiaua- tion of that flattering patro: which is now most grate fully acknowledged by ALLEN DOD WORTH, {ERRERO'S DANCING ACADEMY, NO 59 WEST Fourtoonth street, botween Fitth and Sixth avenues.— Madame ©. DUBKEUL §PERKEKO and hor brother, B. FERKERY, beg to announce that the enlargemont of their promisen, £0 mest, more fully the requirements of thair nu: merous patrons. being completed, they will re opon their school on Saturday, October 8. ‘The course of tuition will cor tinue as usual, St this academy, to embrace every no- velty of the eeason. For parcioulars, apply as above ILLGHOVE'S DANCING AND WALTZING ACADE my. North American Hotel, No 20 Bowery, corner of Bayard street, (lad‘e:’ entrances Bayard street.) is now rth All the moat fashionable styles taught, nd Fridays, from Sto be M., 8; and from 7!¢ to 10! Vory Monday evening. I DE G. BROOKS’ DANCING AND WALTZING de Academy, No. #1 Broome street, betwoen Broadway eo Bowery. ali the different styles of danctag will ght, wud’ every variety of waltzing, Days and ove- Pinger of tuition, (f Tuosdeys and Fridays. fro} Sto6 P.M P. M.. for nentlem not cocupiod. by ol chitdrens coxelweiye “ W ) from 3 till 6 P. mary classes are under tho direction of Mrs. Broo! acholat’s quarter commences from the time of subscribing. OTICE TO SPORTSME! Will take place on Soptember 19th. Shooting to com of pigeons on N.B—A good suppl; EWALD, Broprique lochanics’ Hotol, Jore “Claseis, was closed yesterday morning. Two of the apeci- NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Extensive Break in the Este Canal—Two Boat Wreeked and a Large Namber Grounded, Rocussrsr, September 18, 1853. A dieantrons break occurred in the Erie Caval this morning, at one o’cloek, which it will riquire it is eup pored, ten or twelve days to repair, The location of tha break is near Burhnell’s basin, about ten miles east of this city. About twenty rods of the toepath are carried #way, and the bottom of the canal is washed out to an average cf six feet for a diy‘ance cf ninety rods Engi- neers variously estimate the earth to be removed at from 20,000 to 30.000 yards. Fifty boats are agroun! en the level. Two boats, the M. L. Sherwood and J. B. Ralston were cavght in the break and badly wrecked. The first is loaded with 300 barrels of salt, the other with 3,000 burbels of wheat, which will probably be saved. Super iptencent Warner haa made arrangements to repair the breach as soon as possible. From the South. THE UNION NEWSPAPER AND THE NEW YORK DE- MOCRAOY—STEAMBOAT BURNED. Batrimons, Sept 18, 1853, The Washington Union of tbis morning publishes ex- Senator Dickinson’s letter, and soft-soapa him consider- ably. It also publishes both the Syracuse platforms, and congratulates itself on the remarkable exactaess of the two sets of resolutions, and says a heavy responsi- bility will be fixed on those who shall be guilty of fac- tiously breaking up the harmony of the party. The steamer Cambridge, running between this city and Fredericksburg, was totally destroyed by fire on Friday morning, off Rappahannock river. Passengers and crew saved. Loss, $30.000. No insurance. ‘The damage doze to the Southern Railroad by the re- cent fieshets have been fully repaired, and the trains sre running regular egain. The property of G. P. R. James, which has been so frequently fired at Norfolk, is merely a small frame building, which it has now been determined to pull down. From the Hast, FIRE AT EAST CAMBRIDGE—FIREMAN KILLED. Boston, Sept. 18, 1853, A fire broke out early this morning in the lumber yard of Oliver T. Hastings, East Cambridge, which destroyed about fifteen thousand dollars worth of property. A fireman, named E. J. Wiley, was run over last night while going to a fire, and instantly killed. He was twenty-nive years of age, and leaves a wifs and severat yourg children, ——————_______ The Trial of Rev. H. W, Smuller, Kivaston, Sept. 18, 1853. The trial of Rey. H. W. Smuller, before the Ulster fications were dismissed without trial. The third was tried, with the following verdict:—‘‘That the Classis can- vot say that Brother Smuller was guilty of any adalter- ous intenticns; 2, That it appears to this Classis that Brother,Smuller has committed an infringement on the laws of decency and decorum, in regard to which the Classis feel themselves bound to express their earnest disapprobation and reproof,”’ It is generally understood that the “infriagsment”’ alluded to occurred while Mr. S. was on 8 visit to 4 vory respectable married lady in this village, ‘The Sloop of War Cyane. Poxtsmourn, N. H., Sept. 18, 1853, The U.S. ship Cyane, Commander Hollis, has just ar. rived fromthe Bay of St. Lawrence. Tke officers and crew are all well, They had heard of no setzar by the British crutserse Fish were said to be plenty, and many voseels had already left with full fares, Further Particulars of the Ship Harkaw ay. Craniaron, Sept. 18. 1853, When the Harkaway was fallen in with ey the steemer Dewtenmeny abe ded wight Aut oe waver uEDer NOt, Both pumps were in good order, and spars and sails per- fect. Captain Ewan put his first officer and eight men on board, with orders to steer for New York on the same morning. The Southerner passed two ship’s longboate, empty. Markets, New Onteana, Sept. 16 1853. The sales of cotton this week were 3 200 bales. quotations ara:~-10%¢ a Llc. for new middling, and 1146, wllige. for good middling. The Franklin’s news was received on Friday. The rales of coffee for the week amounted to 14 000 bags, at llc. a 12c. for Rio. Flo $6. Corn. 68c. a 70c, Mess pork, $1475a$15. Freighta of cotton to Liverpool, %d. Exchange on London, 91(; on New York, sixty days, 2 per cent Cu Sept. 17, 1853, [{aRLESTON The sales of cotton to-day were 200 bales, at 8 ic. Osweao, Sept. 17, 1853, The receipts for the Jast twenty-foar hours were as fol- lows :—Flour, none; wheat, 65.000 bushels; Canadian, Our market for wheat ia dull, but prices are firm; soles of 6.000 bushels Canadien, at $125. Freighta— Flour, 44c. # 45c.; wheat, 15c ; corn, 18c. Aupany, Sept. 17, 1853. The receipts of flour since our last hav’ been 9 000 barrels; wheat, 48,000 bushels; corn, £0,000; onts, 6 500; bar'ey, 6,500, Flour is firm; sales to day 2,000 bbls. Wheat is dull, but prices are well maintal ; eales of 4C0 bushels of Genesee, at $147. Cora is easier. with a better inquiry; eales. 7,000 bushels, at 813<c. for Western mixed, Sales of berley, 8 500 bushels two-rowed, at 76c. Oats are firm, at 47c., with sales of 12.000 bushels, PRovipencs, Sept. 17, 1853. Our. cotton market is unchanged. The w2ol market continues dull, with light sales; the sales of the week were 32,000 Ibs. There has been considerable animation in the market for printing cloths, and prices favor the seller, 6064's have been taken freely at six cents, and few, if any, can now be bought at that price. Sales of the week, 73,900 pieces, Military Intelligence. The Boston Light Guard will arrive here to-morrow by the Fall river steamer, and be recetved by the City Guard, Captain Ferris, in true military style, nccording to following order. The reception will be a very cordial one:— RECEPTION OF THE BOSTON CITY GUARD. Guarp HxapQuarters, Armory, 639 Broadway, Sept 17, 1853 Order No. 5. The officers, non-commiseioned officers and privates of this commard, are hereby ordered to appear at the Amory in full uniform, on the occasion of the, reception and extertsinment of our friends, the Boston City Guard, as follows :— On Turspay, Szpr. 20, At quarter-past seven o’clock A. M., the company will form immediately, and leave the Armory at eight o'clock, and reseive the Boston City Guard on the Battery at half: past eight o'clock A. M. Also, on the evening of the same day at the Armory, in full uniform, at half past six o'clock, to escort our guests to Juilien’s concert, at Castle Garden, by invitation, ‘ON Wapxesbay, Serr, 21. At the Armory, at half-past six o’clook P. M., in full uniform. to proceed with our guests to dinner, at the Irving House. Ox Tavxspay, Serr. 22 At the Armory, at half past eight o'clock A. M., in full uniform, to escort our guests to the Crystal Palace ; aad toa cvilation tendered to us by the First Company Na: tioral Guard. Srrciat ORDER. The non commirsioned officers are ordered to call upon every member of their squad in person, in the service 0: this order and cal their attention to the importance of their pusctual attendance upon every cocasion during the stay of our gues! They will report t Morday evening, ai observance of this . ‘der of THOS. T. FERRI3, Commandant. L, L, Hevpen, Orderly Sergeant. Domestic Miscellany. The people of Providence are going to get pure water for the city from Ten Mile expense of $926,000, Mr. Hall, ove of the editors of the New Orleans Crescent, has been held to bail in $5,000 for stabbing B, P, Hough lawyer, ond Ca» [-l is, 28 an alder and abettor in \ ffair, was held te bali ta $ Thomas Connor, who was assaulted and stabbed in Winchester last week by Michael Fitzgerald, died from the effects of his wounds on the the 16th inst. Fitzger 41d, who is now in Oambridge jail awatting examination, acknowledges the but eays it was done in self de- fence. Connor leav wife and three children. Governor Collier, of Alabama, by proclamation, has re commended that cont#ibutions be made by the benevolent throughout the country, and that the clergy and minis- tera, of every denomioation in the State, heving the charge of churches, take up collections tn their several congregations, without elay, for the relief of the suder- ors by the epidemic in Movile, The steam-boller at Dod field, coliapsed # flue on river, six miles distant, at an & Francis’ shop, at Pitts- 0 14th inst. Michaal Daly, the engineer, was badly scalded, and died ths next dey. in the establishment, was Justin Stearns, a wor bs Neocae the Gemaaert Ee is aot eons! ; erous, The dam t \ding or machinery ortimated at $100. me Mr. Stiles, of Springfield, Now Jecrey, a jr manu- fecturer, reowived trom Now Orleans euashiiy of Tost, from which he ought a fever, au ‘to be the yellow fever, and qr in two days. proper don to the As far as we bave learned th» following subseriptionvare sl! that the Mebile sufferers have received :—~ - the Crayon gy if s'rengers w stay away. the diroure would break. Sut ever ; anditis nowas mucha duty to warn straogers not 'o visit our city until after we have bad a frost, an it is to take care of those hope and trust your newspapers will warn those iatend- ing to come here to stay away at least until there is a oot probability of frost—say the lest of pers, is truly frightful ; but, thanks ‘tions from your cit; Union, it has not been bad you withheld your noble sympathy aud gener- us assistance. Our r€c0rd shows about 7,000 cases which havo been assisted by the Howard Association, apd there are still » large nutaber remaining on the books. of members which have not been handed to the Secre- cities are loud evils for nurses, Of there six-sevenths yellow cases Total of deaths by the fever since May a State Senator from stitution of 1821. He was one of the delegates from Onondaga county to the State Convention which framed that constitution. sud served as a member of the House from 1815 to 1817. On the division of parties in thie State, during the admin- istration of Governor De Witt Clinton, Mr. Birdseye acted with Mr. Van Buren and the Clinton. of Sige mets wi = ’ tem of internal improvements uader the general govern- ment, against the veto of President Madison. In the eubsequent division of parties he disapproved of the ad- ministration of Gen Jackson, and, acting with the whig party, war, in 1840, again elected to Congress from the Onondage district, and served as a member of the House from 1841 to 1843. rally in retirement. shining talents. he was considered a man of good sense and fair abilities as a lawyer and legislator, and was much esteemed by his fellow citizens, The Yellow Fever at the South. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS Ok MOBILE—L&TTER F'OM A MBMBER OF THE "OWARD ASSOCIATION—DONA- TION OF A “LAST” DOLLAR, Mr, Joby C, Ryan, No, 19 Wall street, has sent usa memorandum containing some corrections in the «mount of money subsorided for tho sufferers by yellow fever at Mobile. The following statement appeared a few days since in the columns of the Hxraup :—~ The donation for the sufferers by the epidem'e in M> bile come in very slow, yet the fever there at the pres sul time is as vil tom off as many victims iv it did in Orlonns. ener eee eee eneeeesreeeeeees fe Bab, 082 One or two errors occur im your statement of the e\mount of collections for the sufferers ix Mobile, The total subscription made in New York was only $9,232, of which Mobile citizens now here sub- scribed $6,000, the amount from New York $9,202, and the total sub- scriptions $21,000, or $6;900 more than it really is. The $1,800 from New Orleaiw wah the amount subscribed and sent to New Orleans by Mobile at the time the tover first broke ont there; it wa returned to Mobile by the Howard Asscciation of New Otleans when the latter found they had enough funds without it. are vow going on in Mobile, and: have been since the breaking out of the fever there. What amount was obtained I am not apprised of, but no doubt it will be to the extent of the ability of the citizens left there, ! have no subscription to report to-day.’’ nd Nivw York cliizons $3,000, You make Subscriptions ‘We have received the following, with one dollaren clored:— 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sarremper 16, 1853, Dear S1r.— Will you have the kindness to receive the enclosed small offering. (it was a memento,) to relieve the sulfermg orphans by the epidemic now depopulatin, New Orleans. I cannot say it is a ‘-widow’s mite,” out it is really the las t dollar I can call my own. FREE WILL. The money will be appropriated to the purpose desig- mated by the writer. THE FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS. ‘We have received the annexed letter from a member of the Howard Association at New Orleans:— New Orixans, Sept, 7, 1853, Since my last letter to you we have passed tbe-climax || have ® proapect of retuening health With trash material ith aa much violence as who are with usand sick, I October. record of mortality, as you wall pgroetve by the pa- the lidural dona- née we may say almost the eatire mn hear as great as it would have tar: ‘the suffering now ts principally among those whose support has been taken away by death and the conva- Jercent unable to work. Not less made orphans by this epidemic, many of whom are in: . fants from one to three years old, requiri tiring and careful treatment. Tie: various asylums for their reception. 800 have been the most un-. a placed at We thank you, most heartily thank you, for those ge- se Dave nerous exertions which have enabled us to comfort our sick and bury our desd. of our sympathy ; but rest arsured our hearts are throb Ding wit nid humarity, Tho disease {s not confined to our city, but ae around us. Gretna, Algiers, Carrollton, and je! May you never needa return gratitude and will ever be oven to tne cail of ‘son City have been assisted from our fund, and we feel it our duty to divide with tbem. Tn cur midst it iy rapidly ceclining, but from our sfster physicians, and money. As soon ns some of our number can be 4} they vo- lunteer their services wherever they are i I will tose witle« reiteration of my charge to all uu- acclimated . to keep away here until we have had @ ra it. Yours, truly, 1 The follo ving isa table of the total interments, and of those by yellow fever only, which were certified to by the physicians, from the week the first yellow fever osse was reported as terminating fatally, up to 6 A. M., on the 10th instant :— Week ending on Saturday May 28... Jupe 4... Pel, Fev. 1 in seven weeks of the table.. TELEGRAPHIC. Barrmons, Sept. 18, 1853, We have no mail to day beyond Mobile. The fever con- tinued to prevail terribly in that city. Nearly all the stores were closed, and business was completely pros- trated, many clerks and servants that he had been obliged to close the hotel during the epidemic, ‘The proprietor of the Battle House; had lost so Obituary. HON. VICTORY BIRDSEYE, OF ONONDAGA COUNTY, NEW YORK. We have announced the death of Hon. Victory Birds- eye, at his residence, in the town of Pompey, Onondaga county, on the 16th imat., aged 71. Pompey, one of the most beautiful locations in central New York, for about forty-six years—having been ad- mitted to the bar in the year 1807, and continuing in the Practice of the law until the latter part of his life. He early entered into public life as a democratic republican of the old echool, and has held various offices of honor and trust, conferred on him by the people and their re- re] He had resided at rerentatives. He has several times been elected a mem- ir of the Assembly of this State, and in 1826 was chosen the Seventh district, under the con- In 1814 he was elected to Conzress, Bucktails in opposing Mr. He was, however, favorable to the construction rhile in Congress voted for a sys- He has since that time been Although not distingaish ne- for HON JAMES M’KAY, OF NORTH CAROLINA. ‘We have also announced the death of Hon, James McKay, of North Carolina, who was taken ill in one of the railroad ears, near Wilmington, on the 15th inst., end died in a few hours. years of age, and was of the old Scoteh Irish race, who were among the earl was 8 tall moderate talencs, but distingnished for bonesty of pur- Mr. McKay was about sixty settlers of North Carolinas. He raw-boned man, slow of speech, and of poss pr:rral good sense, and indomitable perseverauce He te onged o the old scnool of North Caroliva State rights democrats, cf which old Nathaniel Macon, of the times of Jefferson and Madison, was a conspicuous leader and sample. That school were always op to ex travegent public expenditures, a national back, @ pro- tective tariff apd internal improvements. Mr. McKay was for eighteen years a member of the House of Roprorentatives in Congress, namely, from 1831 to 1849. He was Chairman of the Committees of Ways and Means at the time of the passage of the present tariff of 1846. He acted at that timo under the advice of Robort J. Walker, the Seccotary of the Treasury, and showed con- widovadle skill and perseverance ia seeyeg h that difficalt measure Mr. McKay resided at Klizab: the county seat ef Bladen, N. € , and from his excellent private character, enjoyed an ex/ensive popularity. GENERAL ILLINGWORTH, OF ECUADOR. This distinguixhed officer, whose death has beon re- cently announced, was one of the most zealous and in- brave soldier, sn invincib) Jeader, a profound statesman, a pacitis diplomat! moreover, a4 8 men of the most unsullied honor, regretted by all those who enjoyed the soquaintavce, On the banks of Bu tarliert friends mourns with , with his entime, commander, ® age trepid defenders of South American independence. fd t, and he te ivilege of his one of his companion and worthy children, the loss of the hero riko was in truth * without fone end withons reproach” PRICE TWO CENTS. Vermont Bilection. For the firsttizue in the history of Vermont, ths re cent election shows’ that the whig party \. in » minority. There is uo choice ot Goverror and Stets offlv+rs hy the People, and the election therefere d+volves upon the Le- gislature. The Vermont .“atesman o° th» 16 imat, rays! We present to-day returns «towing the result to the State.” The House will probably staad 93 whigs, 85 demo Crate, and 32 free silers, ‘Tos Senste two or thres whig msjority. We have no spsce thi * week to specal the causes or consequences of chiy eosalt, or 1h: to be drawn from it One th og tx » vMent, the rave tion, tom great extent broks down ,verty lines, 3: bave thken occasion to gratify » batever fancy they either of friendship or ennaity, w. Our opvonenty are m skin Merry a4 mice nq meal tub, over ‘be remit; bas it’s 60 Tong, poor Ringe Since anytiog like a warty was so?8 on their politi visage, and their lugubrion: counte. pances have been leng’ Ing eut for so many years, phat their mouths wont go off, and ah they can make'o€ it is @ melancholy and :epulchral grin. Thus, it appears that ‘+ the star that nevee sets,” ag the whiga used to call Vermont has gone down avimat, and the whigs lose the only “tate which has heretofre remained true to them under all circumstances sicte the organization of the whig party. A United States Senator is to be choron to supply the vacancy caused by~ the death of Mr. Upham, whose term expires in March, 1855. ; The political history of Vermont, so far as the action of partics hae been concerned, may be shown ia the vote of the State at Presideatial and State elections siace her admission into the Union, in i792, The following is the way the State has voted for Presi- dent:— 1193—George Washington, 1829—John Quincy Adams, tenes Sao 1833—Wiiliam Witt, (anti- maxon, 1905—Thomas Jefferson, 1837—Wa. HB. Harrison, ,1869—James Madison, 1844— do. 1813— do. 1635—Honry Clay. 1817—James Monroe, 1849—Zachary Taylor, do. 1853—Wingeld Seott. 1826—John Quincy Adams, LIST OF GOVERNORS. Elected. Moses Robinson. thomas Chittenden, (fedoralist.) ac Tichenor, do, rael Smith, (democrat ) vIasac Tichenor, (federalist. Richard Skinser, . jornelius ¥. Van Ness, (democrat. ) Ezra Buatiér, (Adams.) Samuel C Crafts, do, LS ee eo Palmer, (anti-mason.) lennigon, (whig. Chenien Patna,” “dae? Jobp Mat Wiliam Slade, Horace Eatoa, Carlos Co rlis do, ‘Charles K. Williams, do. ‘Erastus Fairbanks, do, It would be & curious subj-ct for inquiry, and iaterent- ing, to ascer’ain what are the causes of the great dissim. ilarity in the politics of Vermont and New Hampehire, contiguous as they are in territory and inhabited by a similar class of people. Both States supported the old federal party under the administrations of Washington, and Adams, and both became democratis under Jefferson But in 1812 Vermont voted with the democrats for Madi- fon, while Now Hampshire went with the federalists for De Witt Clinton; both States supported John Q. Adams; but aince 1829 the two States have net voted together for President, nor have they acted together in Congress, Will come Vermont or New Hampshire politician investi- gate this matter, st this time, whem there ia a general breaking up of parties, and reminiceences of politics and public men are becoming more interesting than ever? Personal Intelligence. J.G, Campbell, Jr. of Sandusky; J. E, Kendall, Now York; George Barber, Hime, Hl Nesdles, Alapaha: E Heltaidge, Boston Waal prea Bante. Mary Mita Clarke. Wouhiogton City; Judge ington City; Colonel A. B. Gray, Calif Boody, Roches.er; Governor Bones; James M. Buchanan, Baltimore; Governcr Gilcwre, South Caroline, arrived yesterday at the Astor. 8. Browning, Detroit; N. Grane, Missouri; C. E. Smith, Kngland, J. Shaw, Connecticut; S. Wood, Connecticut; W. H. Reynolds, Louisville; B. L. Adams, Louisville; Geaerai Grandyort, Albany: W! D, Howard, San Francisco, ar- rived yesterday at the St, Nicholas. W. B Reynolds, Kentucky; B J Adams, Cuba: W.F. Carey, New Orleans; MoGregor Laird, Liverpool; Williaa Laird, Liverpocl; Colonel Straton, England; A Feno, Pacama; W. W' Galt, Washington; E. B. Cuthbert, Charleston, arrived at the Preecoit House yesterday. Hon, Robert 'M. McLane, Baltimore; General T. J. Green, North Carclina ; Colonel W. W. Loring. U.S. A.. Wm. T, Coleman, San Francisco ; 8. McLean, U. 3. Con; pul, Tripidad de Cubs: Chenceilor Scott, Mississippt- were among the late arrivals at the Me:ropolitan Hotel; gua! forts in the cause of cheap postage, lies dangerously sick at the residence of his son-in-law, in Boston, and his friends despair of his recovery. Judge Colt has resigned his piace on the bench of the Criminal Court of St Louis. This step bas been taken by him ip view of an arrangement made with his brotaer, Samuel Colt, the famous inventer of the improved fire- arm, which will take the Judge to England for some length of time. ARRIVALS. From Diverp ei in the steamship Arctic—Mr avd Mrs C Spang, ‘o Kadciiffe and daughter, Mr and Mrs © MeLaran. Mi Fae Wr ‘ary, Misses M and C F Por! L Hoffman, JF M and AH Jessup, J B Armstrong, T! rs Schel Mirs Tabor, M Magevenay, Miss Holmes. P Porter, Mies L & Porter, G Bird, I and C F } oun; General Gansevoort, Judge a W AR, Jr aod & Vermilye, Anthony Yeoman, Edward ter, T M Nive: JL To} ni Plage, Tieldon, J Q Clark, P Belofantt, W John Stosson. Mise'Slosgon, # G’ Tuck varo, Mr and Mrs Rdward ‘Pierrepont Hand PP Okdenhaw, WC Nanson, F Soammon, John d Mrs Henry Stone, Misses HL 3 Gourlie, Mr d Mrs E Rider, J Cornock, ¥F Bromner, J Ferrier, and four children, M E Wild! H_ Roesbrig, John well, John MeSurley, aM Miro, Sacob Kohler, Frank Hoffarth, Wenry Bash, Mr and MreJ Bolton, Mrs and Miss Tally, J 8 Parfitt, T Loohier, C KE Frost, F'W Fish, Mr and Mrs WH Brune, Mr and Mrs T & Siffken, G A Bradbrook, DanielFitler, Mr and Mra John arrenl Mr and 5 andgon; Wm Munrol, M Mr HL Richardson, Misses F Brewster, Mr and Mrs Goorgo Mrs JM Marston, Mrs and Mrs P © Van Sohaick. Miss Green, Messrs Denpytizo, J & Kendall, T Appleton, Rev Dr Crock Lewis, Mies Mocre, Mra Prall. Mosers [saac Ames, John Bu- rand, PG Cox, R McLane, W A Fitzhugh, Mr end Mra PE Michel, Mr and Mrs Tsaas Meyer, two ohitdron and niece; Movers, Henry Thomas, C Townse: Pogram, A Hib. b den Doremus, Misses’ M, i Mersrs H Schiossberger James Stewart, BH: Mrs WU Ul, Judge DP Ingraham, itr Win rand Mre J F Hopkins, Mrs Boker. Mrs Forsyth; TS Lmbbook, H Parish, Mr and Mrs @ and Mrs Hf P Tapoa ‘appan, Mr and P Johnson, H Elwell, Rotert Johueon, Mr and Mrs Chas Beeche fon, Mrs IB Stowe, “Mr W Buckingham: er WF awsell, Fanny Coyten, ‘Thomas Armstrovg, H Hipman, W and M Luit« D Bourcicault, Mr and'Mrs Alofsen oad sorvant, Messrs T and M Kamos, Mr and Mrs E Bingel, Mr TJ Sloan. 207 From Norfork, és in steamship Roanoke-Mr 4 ton, D B Haddon, R'Waring, W Waring, JC Marriot, T B Avery, J F Burk, F Nixon, RG Staflo, Dr F H Deca, T Dean, W J Woodward, & Crehan, P Hi Taylor, and lady, Mrs fl Nach. Miss M W Hert, WoT Mirs Keed, Miss A Rood, D K Steward, T Stews : iJ Cr Samuel Sto H Kemble, 3m r and In¢y, Mrs B Stewart, threo children and servaat, Miss J Henry, Thes Crony, and 5 in steorage. From’Liverpool, in ship Jas Nesmith—W T Morean, TC Ciark, W Mosee, & Chambers, H Chambers, E Howla, Ann Wilson, A Flaton, 3 Malter. DEPARTURES. For Richmond, Petersburg and Norfolk, in tho. steamship Jamestown. S Pollisx, SB Hubbard, JA Schepneg. § gett, Wm Brenuen, James Buran, Rob Sigge>, Dr B abbott, AT Jones, JE atieson,'J Morrison, Esanc George W Sarges, JM Bell, A Hardlosen, © J Di Mrs Laforgg, P'W Winton, Indy and daughter J Bell. C. Brieo and lady, Charles Godfrey and daughter, Wiss Patton, Mrs UO Hodges, DA Harrow, ) A Jones, Mise h Taylor, Miss J Taylor, 'G P Taylor, Me. Humfftoy, J Jowett and two children, D E Arnold, Wm Koney, J’ uy TE Price, JM Hamoy, Mra Wenison Mra MB Ponisen’ JW Waketiold, J Dinia, & Resoand lady @ Dur. een. LO Letham, John’ Meff, i D Bador, Miss Skinner, G Ui Conmbertatp, 3 Chamberlain, Miss McDougall, 4 Bunoien W 1, Pago, MF iat, Moses © Pike, Th M Burr, M Kitehic amd 35 pass # in the steerage. Coroners’ Inqnesta. Deata Causey BY Fanuine Yom 4 Wrsnow.—Coroner Gamble yesterday held an inquest at No. 164 Seventh avenue, On the bedy of Helew bey te ef 473 a native of Scotland, who came to her deat 14 ‘acoitontail failing from a third nay window ef the above nam promises. It reems, by the evidence of Isabella Mc- Clermor the daughter ef deceased, that her mother went to bed about 12 o'clock on Saturday night, and about hal! 2. 9%e! ook a policeman knocked at the door and asked if the bo’.y of a woman whom he found \ying on the ridewalk bedenged in that house, mont Le — recsgnined her mother, deceared into the house. A physician was sent on hte arrival she vas dena” ihe deceased was in the habit latter ty of gotting up in her i hd walking sbout the house, Ent when spoken to would retire again to her bed Dr. Blumont mined the body of ceceaced and, from the injuries visible on the body, doctor was of opinion that death was caused by concus- ion of the brain Tho jury rendered the ver- Siot:—""That deoaared came to her death by inj cidentally received dy faling from o third story window ot house No, 164 Seventh ayenye,’” & sion, Armistead, President. of the Aati-Slavery Society, and the testimonial wse handed to-Mrs. Stowe by Str George Goodman, M. ?. the Queea’s visit to tl most noticeable inci much pleased with/the Yankee sewing ‘machine Prince Albert with Colt’s revolvers, and the Royal Princes with the specimens of hobby horsés and peg- teps. Her Majesty was graciou:ly pleased to bug an infinity of Irish lace, and to sit dowa in an arm- chair of Mrs. Dargan’s, by: that lady's loyal request ; and, on leaving the Exhibition, a men was arrested for throwing a petition into the royal carriage, but he MORE NEW3 FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC. FOUR DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE. The Perplexed State of the Hasterm Question. Are the Danubian Principalities a Part of Russia? THE SPANISH PROTECTORATE OF MAXIcO. THE CUTLLRY TRADE OF ENGLAND. Increase inthe Rate of Interost in England Desline in €etton and Broadstut, ke, ke, de The Collice mail stearsship Arctic, Captain Luce, artived atseven o'clock yesterday. She left Liver« poctton Wednesday noon, the 7th ingt, Her nem ie four day later. The@dnard meil steamship Africa, heace, arrived! at Liverppol at four o'clock om Suuday morning, the: 4¢h insts rf The Arctic brings two hundred ani seven passen~ gers. Among this Ierge number of homeward bound tourists we notice the name of Judge Ingraham, of this city. Mrs. Uncle Som Stowe is also among the passengers. Mra. Stowe while at Paris, remained with Mrs. Mary WestonChapman, of Bost, Mass. At J.ondon she wag the guest of Messrs. Low, her London publisher?; and at Liverpool, she resided with John Cropper, Esq., of Dingle Bank. On the 2d inst. Mrs. Stowe visited Leeds, as the gnest of Mr. Edward Baines, of Head- ingley; aud when in Leeds was presented with a tea~ timonial, in the shape of a silver fruit basket, frem @ number of ladies, a purse of one hundred guineas from “ Readers of Uncle Tom's Cabin,” and an ad- dress from the Leeds Anti-Slavery Association, J. H. Shaw, Mayor ofthe city, presided on the ocoa- . The address was presented by Mr. Wilsom The London Times yublishés—two columns lohg —the decision of Judga McLean in the fugitive slave case of Washington MéQuerry. ' ‘The English papers fill pages with the recérd of Exhibition et Dublin. The nty were that the Queen wae was afterwards liberated. + , The London Times hea teen forbidden to cirou- late in any part of the Spanish dominions, Captain Ingraham, of the St. Louis, was stil a¢ La Spezzia. * Poon ~t The clipper ship Sovereign of the Seas sailed front the Mersey on Tuesday, the 6th ‘instant, for Austra- lia, with a cargo valued at not less than £200,000 sterling. She has, besides, sixty-five passengers, Captain Henry Warner commands her, and large bets are pending on her passage. kb They say Grisi and Mario have just united them- . selves in the holy bands of matrimony. It is no¢ long since M. de Meloy, Grisi’s first husband, retired. from this life. ee ea The Turin Gazette publishes the law authorizing the Sardinian Minister of Finance to carry out the convention with the Transatiantic Company at Ge- noa, to estabiish steam communication between Sardinia and America. * Tbe manufacturers and exporters in Paris contia- ue to do a good businegs; but the storekeepers are nearly idle, this being the ‘dead season’’ for retail, and made still ‘“deader” by the high price of provi- sions. The risein the price of raw silk had beew much felt by the manufactarers at Lyons, Nismoe, and Bt. Etienne; but, fortunately for them, the large. orders received from the United States enabled them to keep their operatives employed. Velvet manu- facture has been active in the above cities this year. 5 There are several failures of second rate meroan- tile houses reported from Amsterdam, chiefly in the oil ard corn trade. Gen. Sir Neil Douglas is dead. Three new cases of Asiatic cholera had appeared at Liverpool. Consols closed Tuesday, 6thinst., 97} a 974, monege andaccount; Thres-and-a-quarter per cents 1003 @ 1003; Bank Stock 227a 228; Exchequer Bills 2s. discount a 1s. premium. Cotton and breadstuffs have declined. The Tarkish Question, CONTINUED THE RESULT—ANOTHER MANIFESTO BY THE SULTAN—LATEST FROM THE PRINCIPALITIES, ETC., ETO. Our information on the Mastern question is as , vague as evar, In England the public appear to have decided that the subject either is settled, or will be settled without moze ado, and therefore litle or eles J _ ey be ton, tae ans Paria, (says a letter,) the opin: many pol is the samae as that expressed by the ‘Austrian and Russian ombassies, namely, that the Emperor of Rus- sia will.raise no ectea to the modifications made by the.Porte in the Vienna nete. But this opiniem: is not that whieh prevails among. the jans re~ cently arrived at Paris. A few days-will prove how far they are correct; but it is certain that many of thera receive the assurance of the evacuation of the Danubian provinces with derision. They are, no doubt, as ignorant as we all are of the secret inten- tions of the Czar; but they probably fuirly represent. the opinion of the a majority of their feliow- citizens. They not oni ‘¢ do not betieve that the Prin- cipalities will be speedily evacuated, but they main- in that the occapaiion is ar act of conquest, and assert that it will be submitted to by Turkey and by the rest of E 5 _ This, however, Is merely private opinion, and ia not the lang of Russian diplomacy. At events, a few days will show. if we may believe. certain lotter writers of the London press—whioh we cannot—a feeling of annoyance is gaining round in France that the obstacles to @ final settlement should now rest with Turkey. The terms of the Vienna note, they sa are such as a few weeks ago the Sultan wi have been glad to accept, and mercantile men consider that the trade of tho allies of Turkey hag y bad that the Sultan should hazard, by bis punctilios, a continnance of the “situation.” In these the Emperor of France is said to share. There are two sides, however, to most questions. The Seltan is doubtless aware that so good an op) vorrruns Constantinople, August 2, it ia montior from Const le, Angust 22, in dence, that the Tarkish government, hy issued a manifesto to the representatives of te four Powers, in which it states the Geren ity modi- tying the Vienna note. The mai has not yet been published, but its substance has transpired ‘The manitesto is signed by Reschid Pacha, rnd bee ‘ins resaing regret that the v.ote prepared by the Porte itself has not been acceyeud by the confer- ence, or, at Jeast, although t'4e note of the Porte be the b-sis of the Vienna dooa- ment, “certain superfiuot,s paragraphs, INDRCISION—POLITICAL GUESSES AT « enforcing his rights against Russia may nol occug - “oa een