The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1853, Page 2

esters in this grave question, or by his Ministers, who ‘fre Lound by it. For some months pxst the governmont of his Majesty bas marie t preparations with the object of main- grea . tu ining its integrity, ond sack being the case, the note to which we Lave referred camnot be accepted; aud to re- relve the pending quesdion it cannot accept other than Sublime Vorte, aud under the mt the mote moditied by the Official guarantee of the feur powe: Tt is to that the solution tends, and of this ali ite ambassadors been informed. On the same question we have received a letter from his Majesty Solace of Austria, to which we have re- Plied after the same manuer in which we now express ‘ourselves. Such is the actual state of the question, and as to the turn which it may take horeafter intelligence of a more recent date will inform us. Awaiting the results which may take place, theSublime Perte will maintain the footing, with re«pect to its arma- ments, which it occupies at this moment—and such is the decision of sii.” TMB LAST RUSSIAN MANIFESTO. The Berlin Zeit of Aw 18, pobiishes @ despateh fam Count Nesselrode to on Meyender', at Vienna, Gated St. Petersburg, Angust 28, 0. B., (September 7, N. B.,) as follows: — fe have just received, together with yonr Excellency’s reports of the 16th (Si) of August, the alterations which the Ottoman lorte has made im the draft of # note drawn up at Vienma. Count Buol will ouly require to recall to mind the ex- nape ed rad communication of the 26th of July to rm a clear idea vf (he imyewsion these alterations have made on his Majesty the Paperor. When I, in his Majesty's naine, accepted that draft of a note which Austria, after having previously procured it to be approved and accept. by the courts of France and England, deseribed to us as an ultimatum that she intend- ed to lay before the Porte, and on the acceptance of which the continuance of her friendly offices wax to depend, I added in a dempatch which you, Baron, were instructed to Communicate to the Austrian Cabinet, the following re- marks and reservations: — Toonsider it to be superfueus to remark to your Ex- ecllency that, wiilst ve im a spirit of conciliation accept the ef accommodation agreed to at Vienna, and of ® Turkish ambassader we assume that we shall not have still further changes and fresh propositions to examine and to discuss, which may happen to be con. trived of Comstantinopie waier the warlike inspication which seems at present to infiuence the Sultan and the majority of his Ministry, and that, shoull the Ottoman government alse reject ‘lis last arrangement, we should 20 longer hold ourselves by the consent which we now sive to it. #0 precise as these could leave the Austri- an government no doubt as to our present decisions. 1 will not at the presen moment enter into the altera- ‘tions of the wording which have been made at Constanti- nople. I have made then subject of special remarie tm another despatch. | will, for the moment, confine my- self to axking whether the mperer, after having for him- self renounced the power to change even a word in tuat draught of a note, which was drawn up without his parti- cipation, can adow the Uttoman Porte alone to reserve te itself that power, and whether he can sulfer Russia to be thus fa in an inferior position visa vis Turkey. We hold this to be inconsistent with the dignity of the Em- = Let us recall the whole series of events, as they Place. In the place of the Menschikoff note, the ac- ceptance of which without alteration we had stipulated as the condition of our resuming our relations with the Porte, a different note was propesed to us. On this ground we it have refused to take it into consideration. And even after entering upon it we might have found og- casion te raise more than ene objection, to propose moré than oue alteration in the expressions. You know, Baron, that from the moment we consented te give up our ultima~ tum, no note of any form whatever was what we desired, that we should have preferred anether plan, another form of agreement. We did uot insist on this plan; we h laid it enti on one side. Why? Because, as soon as we should have made counter proposilions, we should have exposed oursslves to the reproach of protracting matters—of the crisis which is diag uie we wished to put an end We sacrificed our objectious both 4s rega end the fo the ptot the t draft of a note, without waiting to learn if it had been approved in London or in Paris, we notilied our accession to it by tele- gee. Subsequently the draft was forwarded to us in its final form; and although it had heen aliered in a direc- tion which we could not misunerstand, we did not retract our consent nor raise the au Could great- 6r readiness or a more council hown! Wi we thus acted we did so, 3 r of course, on th Emperor accept he Porte ina ction that , in which nothing intentionally prolonging Hurope. Instead of this, as crisis a8 svon as pos We Austria looked on it ‘was to be changed—as ti: @iation, which, should it macity of the Porte, would thereby of if ¢ to. an end. We regret that it’ wu» uotse. But the Vienna cabinet will admit that if we bad not to do with an al but with a new draft o/ « note, in which either of t! parties concerned was at liverty to make changes, we should thereby recover the right, of which we had, or our own deprived vursely »roposing variations on our part, of taking the proposal of arrangement into con- Gideration, amd not only changi-g the expressions, but @lso the form. Could such @ result be intended by Austria? Could it we ble te the l’ewers, who, by alteriog and accept- Ing her draft, have wade it their common work? It is dheir affair to consider ie delays which will result from his, or to inquire if it is for the interest of Europe to cut them short. We cee only snd to thes. It is for Austria and the Powers to declare to the Porte, frankly ang firmly, they, after having in vain ned up teit the only road that could lead to an imme- te restoration ef its relations with us, henceforth loave the task te itself aloxe We believe that as soon as the Powers unaaimously hold this longuage to the Porte. the Turks wilbyield to th viee of Lurepe, and, instead of reckoning nm her assistance in a struggle with Russia, will accept the note iu its present form, and cease tise their positien so seriously for’ the cle tion of having alterod a few expressions in a which we had accepted without di ion. For of these two positions only one is le—either the alterations e important, in which case it toaccede to them; or they are unimpgriant, and then the question arises, why should the Porte unnecessarily make its acceptance dependaut -on their ‘To sum up fuécintly whet we have said, the ultimatum drawn up at Vienna & not ours. It is the work of Austria and the Powers, wh , after having first o- all agreed to it, then discussed it, and xi d its original text, have re- ized it ag such as the Vorte could accept without its interests or its hoper be ug compromises. We, on our part, have done everything that depended upon us to shorten unnecessary delays, inasmuch as when the ar- ore t was laid before us we renounced all counter pro- tions. Noone will refuse to bear this estimony te Re loyaute of the Emperor. After oar having long ex- ‘hhausted the measure of cesstons, withsut the Porte’s thawing as yet mace a single one, his Majesty can go no further without compromising ‘his own standing, and without exposing himsl: to a resumption of his relations with Turkey, under unfavorable auspices, which would deprive them for the future of all stability, and must in- evitably produce a fresh and signal breach. Even now, further concessions with regard to the expressions of the note would be of no use, for we see by your despatch that the Ottoman government is only waiting for our consent to the alterations made in the Vienna note to make its ture, as well as its sending off am ambassader to con- vey the latter hither, dependent on fresh conditions, and that it has already made inadmissable proposals with re- spect to the evacuation of the Principalities. As regards the latter point, we can only r fer to the assurances and declarations contained in our despatch of the 10th of Au- gust, and repeat, thot the arrival of the Turkish ambas- sador, the Austrian note without alterations, will suffice at St. Petersburg for the orders to be issued to our troops tore ire over the frontier.”” A firman is about to be istued to authorize the admis- gion of the evidence of Christians in courts of law. This és the most im, nt reform that has taken place in many years in the in empire. Hitherto, no ‘ infidel’s ”” could be taken ax legal eridence against a Musaul- ind hence arose injustice of the most grievous sert Christian population. Z Some difficulty bad arisen between the Minister of Fi- ep eee en eee of the Oriental Bank, respectis 2 loan of 45,000,000 of piastres tought by the Porte ai ined by the bank. ‘The details have not transpired, foe the drafts on Mesers. Mastermanns’ bank, in London, for the Grat instalment of £20,000, had been returned dis- The Bey ef Tunis had informed the Porte that his con- of was ready to take the field. Steamers were to be for them from Constantinople. Inxett Pasha, late Governor of Tripoli, had been ap- p seyren Governor of Belgrade, with orders to proceed te spot at once and assume the functions of his office. ‘The service of the Russian post at Constantinople is , and the Postmaster has left for Odessa. British ship Bellerophon had arrived at Toned: with sick Englise sailors, from the fleet at Besika Bay. temporary hospital had been established at Tenedos. A journal states from Constentinsple of the 5th that Redschid Pasha had called on the Russian Consul-General to prevent the Russians and Greeks in the city from writ- ing and speaking against the Turkish government. Accounts mention that the foundation of a new Greek church had been laid with much ceremony at Ismail. ‘The church is authorized by a wkase from the Czar, and is to be built at the expense of the officers of the Russian st as Tx BHOLAND, | A was held on Tuesday evening, Sept. 20, tn the’ Town Hail tor the purpose of considering * the present unsettled and unsatisfactory state of the , and the propriety of memoralizing the govern- them to take prompt and decisive mea-ures immediate evacuation ot the Danubian princi- , and to it Russia from again outraging justice ternational law by a forcible and warlike occupation territory.’’The meeting was called by the Mayor, . Matthews,) in purguance of « requisition signed by ‘one hundred and forty persons, at the head of was Mr. Overend, J. ?., 8 deputy lieutenant of the Riding. The meeting was so largely attended that large room of the Tewn Hal! was filled. The most en- Bppeared to exist in favor of the sentiments in requisition te the Mayor as quoted above. out of town, Mr. Alderman Carr, the ex- to the chair. In his opening observa- that ft was competent in that meetin; doms that would strengthen the hands ita policy om behalf of Turkey during the crisis. + 4 Mr. a moved the first resolution -— That unjustifiable aggressions of Russia upon Turkey, the oe nod tke base duplicity whioh Bussia has mani- im ou of those aggressions, and ita long con- ect eek cence of, Turkish territory, without il 143 Aa i iy iE 7 re Oy if t af jay colerable pretext wuntever, imperatively call for nation aay i for the inciples of jua- honer, eer ilecalisces! law, to ‘take. such pt end decisive menwure as shail cause the rights of Turkey bf = Sir dabosolea "ant for te gd of similar proceedi im fature.’’ per ‘4 strong opinion that if the four i left Russia ‘and Turkey te woukl have been settled now, Ld are ‘riven owt of thé one single means of putting an | ‘The motion was seconded by Mr. Stephen s ported by Mr. Charles Alcock, and aS tion, Mr. G, L. Saypsrs moved the adoption of » memorial to the Far! of Clarendon the Foreign Secretar: , afirmicg the absence of any colerable pretence on the part of Russia to occupy the Danubiaw principalities, and con- cluding with this hasan: Your rmemorialists, chere- fore, pray that the British government will take prompt and decisive measures to cause the immediate evacuation of the Danubian principalities, to make Russia beer all the expenses consequent on her lawless proceediias, and law.”” The motion was seconded by Mr. Melling; and Mr, Ibbitt having spoken in support of it, the memorial was adopted, and signed by the chairman on behalf of the meeting. ue proceedings then took place with reference to raising a sum of money for preseatation to Kossuth, after which the meeting broke up. England, PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA—&XTENSIVE MORTALITY AY N&WOASTLE-ON-TYNB—-MANUFACTUSRS AND COMMERCE—THE RACK OF THE CLIPPERS TO CHINA. News is still rather scant. ‘The government Board of Health had issued directions for the prevention aad cure of cholera. The document aty-two heads, and y cial doctum la, to the lower els addressed. continues to carry off the victi vamce in the seaport tewns, At Newcastle, where its virulence is greatest, the deaths average about one hundred a: i ten a day. In deaths daily. The very extensive alpacea factories belonging to Titus Salt were opened at Saltaire, Yorkshi t. 20, by among us sooner and more suddenly than the town was repare’ for. A young woman was taken on Txesday rom Little York street to the hospital, and, if our infor- | tion be correct, there c abt that the disease under which she labored is Asiatic cholera It is now high time to take vigo measures. | ‘The Cork Examiner says :—We regret to announce the | death of Mrs. Isabell M'Carthy, called in religion Mary | Frances Borgia, superioress of the Ursuline Convent, | | Blackrock, whe expired en usion of the | chest, after a life of transcendant piety a ty. This | devoted lady presided for a great many years over the | largest couventual institution of the empire with the | highest wisdom and advantage to religion. twice in America, where she founded a branch of her com- munity at Charleston, under the auspices of the celebra- ted Dr. Hngland, Scotland. The Edin! wrtiver of the 21st ult. furnishes the following the veneration of an American for the home of his forefathers:—A party of ladi tlemen, ‘amounting in all to eleven per | Berwick by thy th British Railway whence they proceedei! in three carriages to the plains of | Flodden.+ They ha h them au infant three or four | months old, and the object of their visit s d to be to | have this infant baptized with the waters i agh | the feld of Flodden. ‘They were accompanied man, reported to belong to Gls concluded, they ret railway for Edinborg. reported to he Americans, and the father of the child ia said to have discovered that some of his ancestors were slain with James IV. at the battle of Flodden. Hence his desire to have his child baptized at that memorable local- on Satuniay, ity, and which luced him to come from New York. Atall e tated to soue persons whos service 4 travelled 3,009 miles y been acquaiated with iry after several of its late France. FEACK OPINION PREVALENT IN PARIS—REASONS WHICH INFLUENCK NAPULEON—IMPORT RETURNS —1BE FMPEROR'S VISIT TU BOULOGNE—B&IL- LIANT MARRIAGE OF A FAIR AMB#ICAN—THE PRESS, RAILWAYS AND MILITARY FETES. Whatever may be the issue of the present Turkish diff. | culty, it is the General belief in Paria that the Empero will 'not go to war. He is said to have expresved hims-If to that effect very recentiy. The reavons assigned for this determination are the deficiency of the harvest, the larze amount of paper now in the market, in consequence of the numerous speculations to which prosperity has given rive and lastly, the probability that France will be in vated by a formidable enemy, the cholera. These con- siderations are of high impor ance at the present moment. | The Memileur publishes the returns of merchandise imported into France in the month of Angust, and of the customs duties levied thereon, amounting to 1 francs, showing an increase of 456,545 francs as compat with those of the same month last year. The receipts of the first eight mouths of the year have beon | 90,615,579 franes. In 1852 the: 91,908,774 fr., and | | im 1851 were 76,406,528 francs. The quantity of grain | | imported in August amounted to 457,802 metrical quin- | | tals. The salt tax produced during the past eight montha | | 20,007,000 francs, or 1,633,000 francs more than during | the same period of 1852 The Fmperor, accompanied by the Empress, set ont on the 22d on his northern tour. The English residents of Boulogne had prepared a flattering address, saying ‘It | is now forty years since Boulogne has been honored by an Imperial visit.” That invasion by the ci-devant Loui Bonaparte is not counted. At Arras their Majesties’ r ception was particularly splendid. he immense cloth manufactory of M. Jourdain Ribou- lean, at Louviers, the largest in France, had been de- | stroyed by an accidental fire. The loss is estimated at a million and a half of franes. The buildings were insured. Twelve hundred operatives are thus thrown out of em- ployment. ‘On the 20th September the marriage of Count Qlivier de | Larochefoucoult, with Miss Montgomery, of New York, | was celebrated at the ehurch of St. Valere, on the Fau bourg st. Germain, in presence of a brilliant assemblage of the fashionable world. On the 20th the Emperor reviewed the troops on the plain of Satory. After the manceuvres he addressed the officers. The Meniteur in giving an account of the Emperor's Jee of August 16th in the islands of St. Pierre, Mi- elon, says that the English Catholic Bishop of New- Srandland. who was then going the round of huis diocess, went out of his way to celebrate mass at St. Pierre in honor of the occasion. The Moni/eur congratulates itself that this is an additional instance of the friendly feelings existing between the colonial English and French. Baron Voirol, ex-Governor of Algeria, is dead. M. Mery has produced at the Udeon theatre, Paris, new drama, entitled ‘Guzman the Brave,” in honor the Empross’s reputed ancestor. A singular incident occurred on the recent collision on the Pa: place was in the luggage van, on hearing the noise of the approaching train, opened the sliding door and put his head out te see what was the matter. At that moment the trains came in collision, the sliding door was violently dammed to, and decapitated him as neatly as a guillotine. His head rofled down the embankment while his body re- mained in the car. The Echo Agriode has been “ warned” for publishing statements tending to raise the price of corn. The Con- tietionnd hea received @ similar warning. | | | | | | were Spain: DOWNFALL OF TH LERSUNDI CABINET—FORM TION OF A NEW MINISTRY—THE MEMBERS OF THB CABINET. A tch from Madrid,of September 19 announces the downfall of the Lersundi Ministry. M. Sartorius is named Minister of the Interior and President of the new Cabinet. M. Calderon de la Barca arrived at Madrid on the 16th, and immediately afterwards a Cabinet Council was held. Soon afterwards it was known that the ministry would re- sign. ‘The telepraphie despatch dated Madrid, September 19, 6:30 P.M., which was received in Paris, Thursday, Sep: tember the 224, was to the leans Nw The ministry of which Generat jundi was the head resigned. The Queen has accepted the act. The Count de San Luis, M. Sartorius, has been sum- to prevent her again outraging justice and international | other places the returns report from one or two te thirty | jw h and Bordeaux railway. The conductor, whose | ‘orka—Senor 5 The Department of Finance is it to have been re- | served for Senor Llorente, now at . | | The Zbais of Paris observes upon the new ministry:— The persons who a) destined to become the Minis | ter: of the Queen of Spain are not unknown. M. Sartorius, | Comte de San Luis, and the Marquis de Molias, formed | part of the last ministry of which Marshal Narvaes was | President ; the former as Minister of the Interior, and tho latter as Minister of Marine, The Marquis of Girona, M. | Castro, was then President of the Chamber of Deputios, and supported the ministry. He at this time ove pies a | high judicial post. M. Domenech was Minister o” Finance, with M. Oldzaga. General Blazer is considered an intelli- | gent officer, who has no political precedents, ant who | will bring fo the new ministerial combination the co | operation of his apecial eapacity. We do not ye know | the cause of this new crisis, but it was foreseen some days | sioce at Madrid. It is snid that the Q iwsatis ie | in setting aside or solving several serious ques- and the Queen wished to put an end to such # state of things. If we may judge from what is known of M. Sartorious, and of the ‘colleagues whom be propose to the choice of the crown, there is reason to believe that | the change of ministry will tend to the advantage of the constitutional regime. The Zpoca states that the question of the Protestaat cemeteries was again discussed in the Royal Council on opt. 15, and that M. Martinez de la Rosa, and several other councillors, expressed themselves in’ favor of the concession. nmark, |! The annual meeting of the Diet is fixed fer October 6 and 7. The Provincial Diet of Schleswig is to meet on the | 8d of Oct r. | Cholera is raging in the Baltic ports. public celebration. These works, =e ave excited considerabl Markets. about $1,000,000, will employ 4,500 operatives, and will AMERICAN SECURITIES. manufacture 30,000 yards (nearly eighteen miles,) of | The market for American stocks during the woek had alpacca daily. This immense establishment is the undi- | felt the influence, to some extent, of the prevailing indis- vided property of Mr. Salt. position to invest during the present political and mone- W. Brown, of the firm of Brown, Shipley & Co:, of | fury uncertainty. Business had ruled quiet, and prices Liverpool, has presented the muuificent sum of £6,000 were nominallyfunchanged. 1). Bell, Son & Co. quote -— sterling to establish a second free public library in Liver- | United states 6 per cent bonds, 1868 ......1103¢ a 11134 pool. Mr. Brown is one of the members of Parliament for | United States 6 perct. inscr’d stock, 1867-8.110 a 1: 14 the county of Lancashire. nsylvania 5 per cents ap . 85 a 86 ne Mormon apostles attempted to address tbo people | Pennsylvania bonds, 1 ; a ol at the fashionable watering place of Weston-super-mare, | Massachusetts fives, 1872 . : a 109 near Bristol, but were driven ignominiously from the place. | ‘assachusetts dollar bonds, 1872 a 93 ‘A meeting of the Liverpool Corn Trade was held 21st, | Indiana State ins. stock,..... oe Mr. Francis Maxwell presiding, to consider a lotter from | Maryland 5 per cent sterling bonds a oT the oficers of the customs, requesting the opinion of the | Virginia © per cent bonds, 1880... a 6 trade on an application from the Dublin Corn Exchange | Kentucky 6 per cents, 1868 a 99 Associntion to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, petition- | Tennessee 6 per cents, 15! a 98 ing that the duty on grain shall be charged by weight. | Canada 6 per cent bonds, 18° nk a 113% The opinion of the meeting was decidedly in favor of the | Boston city 44 per cent sterling bonds. a— Proj charge. | Boston city 5 per cents, 1833. ; a 9834 leary bets are said to be pending at the Jerusalem Cof- | New Orleans city 6 per cent bonds, 1893.... 90 = fee House, and other marine haunts, respecting the com- | Belvidere, (Del.,) 6 per ct. at mt. con., 1877 a rative speed of the clippers Challenge, (American,) and | Cincinnati and St. Louis 7 percent Ist mort. $2" & 93 Stornoway, (British,) now on their homeward voyage | Chicago and Mississippi 7 per cent Ist mort. 8934 a 904% from China. Chicago and Aurora 7 per cent 1st mort a 8 ——— Great Western of Minois, 1868............ 98 a 99 Ireland. Phil. and Read. RR. 6 p. et. mort. b’ds, 1880 8634 & 874g THB FIRST CaeB OF CHOLERA. Penna. Central RR. 6 per cents, 1880 + 964, 97g Asiatic cholera has presented itself in Belfast. The Bel- | N.Y. and Erie RR.7 per ct. Ist mort., 1868.9.107 §¢ a 10834 fast Mercury, of Sept. 21, says: | NLY, and Erie RR. 7 per ct. convert., 1862.. 87 = ycsiterday morning about tive o'clock, a girl named | N. ¥. and Erie RR. 7 per ct. 2d morigage... — 8 — largaret Smith, aged fourteen years, who lived in Little 1 % Patrick street, was attacked with this disease, and soon eT Ee eka seas after all the symptoms set in in the most confirmed form. Paovannii:‘Singa ‘acai inaiiear aids mists th At nine o'clock last night she haa considerably revived. | etna ahi codes ep cane be kioe eae dane! i. ‘The Belfast Chronicle thus notices the circumstance:— | Peis. Wa ty sraculaters arefagcin on the market. ta beet We ferr that the cholera has made its appoarance bare ta bo caw tente cin elena aves ates nDy) at full rates, Lard has been taken for future delivery to the extent of 800 tons, at 50s. to 528. Tatsow has been very excited, Sales of North American at 586, ovinsrsp is wanted at the late advance. A large business has passed in rice, for home consump- tion aud for expor There continues a good inquiry for linseed cake. Bi —A Iuoyant feeling continues. Wheat aud four have further adyanesd. ‘foilian’ corn haa mate an exiraorlinury improvement, having to-day reached 40s, per 480 Tbs. Con than ever, and a decline of a per Ib. on their previous nominal value has been pted for the ordinary to low middling qualities n; the better grades havegiven way 3d. per lb., ins, from their scarcity, are only 1-16d. ek, There has been a very limited ester all the weel tock this 2. of which 401,817 were Am: \. Si cluding 21,020 American— 1,060 bags being on speculation and 4,330 for export. OF AMERICAN PRODUCE. Western Canal, 81s. a d2s.; Phila- a d4s,; Baltimore, Ms; St. Lobis and is.; Canadian, 32s. a 334.; sour and heated, Wheat—Red, 8s. a 95.; white, 98, 3d. a Os. Od. 9d. a 9s. Gd., per 701bs. Indian Corn—White, mixed, 36s. a 374.; yellow, 38%, a 40s., per 450 Ibs. a Island, 14d. a 20d. : stained do., 5d. a 103¢d.; j Orleans, Sid. a 74d; Mobile and n—Short middles 42s. 9 46s. per ewt. 5a. per tierce; do. do., India, 100s. a | l10s. do. Butier—Grease, 56s. a 65s. per cwt. Cheese— Fine, 50s. a 60s. per ewt.; ordinary, 525, a 54s. do.; in- f s.a40s. do: Hame—In salt, shoulders, 30s. 0 Vork—Prime mess, 70s. @ 75s. per bbl.; do. ore, 7s. Bd. @ 7s. Ad, ine, do. inferior and grease, 303. a 56s, perewt. Sperm oil— £33 a £35 per tun. Lard ‘i|—£66 a £68 per tun. - Linseed eake—88 10s. 9 £9 5s. Iuce—Carolina (iu bond,) 21s, per owt. : RICHARDSON LROTHERS AND CO.’s CIRCULAR. Livenroot, Sept. 22, 1853. Since the 20th the weather has been fine, but the mer- cury has been gradually falling from that date. We have experiexced a continued good demand for ta d flour, and several parcels of each have changed ince our last market day, the former at very ex treme p nd the latter at 6d. advance on good quali- ties of Fhiladelphia and Baltimore; most of the lots of Westerns Canadians recently arrived from New York and Caua much heated, as well as some of the parcals of-wheat. For Indian corn we have also had an active speculative | inquiry, but there is very little on sale, whother on the I spot or C.F. & I. September 23. We hada good attendance of the trade this morning, and we have again to report an_ active demaad for wheat and dour, prime pareels of the former, ex warehouse, re- alived 24. a D4. advance on the prices of Tuesday, and 6d. a %d, per barrel on the latter, for good sweet parcels, and sours participate in that improvement, especially for lots from store. Indian corn on the spot held for an advance of 28. a 3s. per quarter, but the quantity of sweet corn on sale is very small, 40s, asked for yellow, and 39s, realized for 600 qnarters, and 39s, a dts, for white, but no seles were re- ported of the latter at these figures; 364. a 37s. 6d. paid for beated Egyptian and Ibraila. A good consumptive business done in oats at 1d. per 45 Ibs. over Tuesday's prices. limited and in good demand, 288. a $s. 6d the value of ity. ‘A parcel of heated non-boiling Canada peas sold at 46s. per 480 pounds, ex. ship. Our imports of foreign cereales since this day week con- sist of 24,104 quarters wheat, 5,574 quarters Indian corn, 21,940 barrels and 4,875 sacks flour. Exports in the same period—J,470 quarters wheat, 1,024 quarters Indian corn, 8,200 barrels and 1,100 sacks tour, ‘Our currency this day for American cerealos ex. store— the sales being principally confined to such—fine white, at Gs. Od. as. 8d. Mixed and red, very little offering but stale parcels. Canadian, very little on sale ex store, and recent arrivals from being much heated are of very uncer- tain value, and in landing condition unsaleable, Frovx.—Prime lots of Obi and Baltimore, same value ‘anadian superfine 32s. American, 29s, a 29 Ixptan Corn.—Sweet yellow, 304. a 398. 6d.; white, condition, 888. a J0s., por 480 Ibs. No prime sweet on sal ‘There figures are paid by speculators, and are above the consumptive value in Ireland, Corron.—There has been a general dullness in the trade; prices have declined 4d. per Ib, Sales 27,030 balos. Q@rrrctinow Barx.—the sales are 150 bhds., to arrive, at 8x. 6d. per cwt. ex ship. Laxp, on the pot, is steady at 608.; but for spring de- livery, 250 tons have been sold at 52s. per cwt. TALLOW, in consequence of unsettlement im Turkish af- fairs, has advanced to 66s. per ewt. Croveneren.—47s, 2 48s. is the value of American; there is some slight inquiry at 478. Ree is quiet. Some fair rice was sold below its value to-day, ut 224, 9 224. Gd., it is naid. Beer.—The quantity taken by government is said to be 4,760 tierces, at about an average of £6 154. per tierce, and £00 barrels at 96s. per barrel. ‘There iv a difficulty in as- certaining the quantity and price under the new system adopted. The market hay # firm eppearance, and there is « fair business doing. b 3 York.—The contract is said to be taken for 9,000 tieress, at an average of 1578. 6d. per tierce; and 2,700 barrels at 102s. ¢d, (for Irish.) American is quite unsaleable. Bacow.—Not much doing, and prices if anything weaker. BARING, BROTHERS AND CO.'S CIRCULAR. Loxnox, Friday, Sept. 23—5 P. M. The state of the Russo-Turkish question has had a far- ther depressing effect on the funds, and ity influence has Deen felt in the colonial ani foreign produce markets, which have been generally flat, with a downward te dency as regards prices. In the corn market, however, the derind has been animated, and prices are ‘again higher; sot store. moned to the royal prerence. He has undertakeg the task of forming a new administration, and has taken the oath an Minister of State and President of the Council. M. de Sam Luis has proposed to the Queen the names of the Marquis de Girona, M. Castro, the Marquis de Molins, M. Roca de Togores, M. Domenech, and Lieutenant Gene- Blaser, an his colleagues, and they have received the ap tion of the Queen. |. Fateran Collantes, who held the portfolio of Publie Works in the late ministry, will enter the new govern- ‘The juis de Molins was at Paris when he was in- formed of the fall of the government, and would immedi- ately set ont for Madrid. M. Sartorius and M. de Molina were members of the last pomp deg Marshal Narvaez was President—the first as of the Interior, and the second as Minister of Marine. At that time M. de Castro waa President of the , , and in that capacity seconded the plans of the mi ry. At the present moment he occupies an ele- vated judicial port. M. lomenech was Minister of Fi- nance with M. Ulornga. Cen. Blazer is not known as & politician. THR NEW CABINET. from Madrid, dated on tho 19th | the formation of the new cabinet, as fol- Arecond 4 he Coencit and Prime Misister of Stato Count de Sar drtertor— bd. tee May or Keteven Collantes, Haver ¢ Ginuam, advanced rates have also been paid for tallow. Money continues in request, and higher rates of discount are paid out of doors, thoogh che minimum rate of the bank remaina 434 per cent. Consols leave off 941 for money 4 94% for the account. Bar silver i New dollars alxo at 6s. 0444. The letters by the overland mail arrived 19th instane, bringing advices to the follow- ing dates Calcutta 6th, Bombay &d, Colombo 11th Au- gust; Canton 2lst, Shanghae 9th, Manila 12th, and Ka- tavia 284 July. AMBXICAN STOCKS. —No State stocks pressing on the mar- ket. Maryland offered at 97, and could be bought pro- bably a little lower. Railrend bonds would all be lower, if there were any buyers in the market. CocusraL has declined 44. a 5d. por Ib.; while of 681 bags at auction barely one-half has found buyers. Hon- duran silver 48.24. a Os. GQ. with pasty from Se. 21 8 de 64.; black from 4s, 6d. a 5a. 10d.; Mexican silver, 4s. 7d. 144, §4.; black, 4a, 2d. 0 48, 10d.; Teneriffe, 4a. 10d. « a. 6d. Cocoa held firmly, but no transactions reported. Corres bas ruled fiatly through the week, and in many instances a reduction of 1s. a 2s. has been submitted to on colory descriptions, Atthe public sales 78 casks, 32 barrels Jamaica have been sold from 45s. 6. casks, jlantation Ceylon from 6is. td. a le. ,5,! joa, at 450. w 58a. 6d., and 70) bags | Tho at die. a 458. 64., while 728 were nearly oll bought in at 67m.; native is dull, and nominally 474, A cougo of 4,000 bags St. Domingo, from Port-au-Prino», has » taken afloat for a near At 459., insurance being | oliecied ikee of particular average, Hollaud the de nce the sailing of the Baltic the market has | The supply of oatmeal was | rime old, apd 2s. a 0s, and $08. Gd. for new, as in qual- | liveries from the recent rales have been very large; in the other near ports demand has become rather slack. Corres eontinues in good demant. We have had sevo- ral arrivals of Ruasian, but thoy are not oilsred tor sale. Corn.—The trade demand has been general and ex- tensive, and we note an advance of Js. a 2s. per quarter on wheat, and 1s, #28. per barrel on flour; while the millers have raised their top price to 64%. a sack Oats are Is., barley and beans 14. a 24, and Indian corn 2s., per quarter dearer, Last woek's average price of 8 wheat was 59s. 74., and 93,539 quarters returned. We now quoto American red wheat, 62s. a 6s.; white, 634. % *. United States flour, sweet, 33s. a 35s. a sour, 5. # 32s, Ed. Vor Odessa Tndian corn, afloat, U89. has been paid, and 4s. is now asked. Corrox-—The sales for the week have been 1,200 bales Fast India, the 1 t closing flatly at gd. decline. At Liverpool they have been very dull, and prices are again lower; middling Urleans was quoted yesterday, at 5 15-10.hs er Ib. : “eg nvGa, &c.—There has been more inquiry for | 400 chea s have been sold at 1004., and solder | 10ds, Cream of tartar has beea dealt {a largely, and the | price hs wen advanced to£4. Ipecacuanhs has riven to amphor; v ask in reslizing: we note sales of 40 cases assafortida, at | a 99s. for good bl ci to fine drop; 370 cases castor oil, at S barrels balsum eapivi, at 2a, Id.; 25 aage £6 10s.; 18 bales Jamaica sarsaparilla, at at 208. a 5is,; 64 chests olibanam, ses star aniseed, at Sls, a 83a, 6d. : 80 packages Brazil 30 cases Madras beeswax, at gawhoge, from £5 5s, a £6 opium, £138. td, Gambier, 38s. Cutch, is, 4 568, Satfroa, 264 Quicksilver, 24, 2d. Hesy.—St. Petersburg clean is hel ! for £35 on the spot, and £35 10s. to arrive. Of 2,228 bales Manila at austion, 1,500 were realized at full rates—£42a £43 15. for ordi- ary to fair currest quality, with good from £444 £15 Toe) 19 belen fair Bombay” brought £22 64., and 600 bales Jute from £23 103, a £24 for mil. to fine. Ixp1o continues very Grm. The letters from Caleutta to Sth August vary in theig estimates of the coning crop, from 100,000 to 110,000 maunds. ‘The declarations for the October sule now amount to 16,229 chests. In the iron trade a good business is doing. We quote common bars in Wales, £8 5s, a £8 10s.; rails, £8 10s. a $8 15s, Scotch pig quiet, at 648. for good mixed nui bers at Glasgow. Rassian C.C.N.D., £16-10s. Arch ge, £12 15s, Swedish, £11 10. Lanp is firm, at 588, for Western, in kegs and bbla. Ixap ‘p large export request, and higher prices looked for. We quote common pig £22 a £22 4; sheet, £28; re- fined pig, £24 10s. a £25, Spanish, £21 10s a £21 15. Linskep CaKes continue of steady sale. We quote best ew York, in bbls., £10 15s.; Boston, in b: £105s.; New Orleans, in ci , £9 108.; thick- round, £8 lbs. a £9, London made, £9 8. Mo1sssas.—The distillers have taken 600 puncheons, in cluding old clayed Cuba, at 15s. 6d.; Porto Rico musco- yado, at 17a. 6d.. and British Wost' India, from 16s. a 17s. 6d. Ona.—Sperm is held firmly at £84 y £80. There is no change in the value of common fish; Southern remainin; very scarce; olive firm, at £59 a £67. Palm has adyanc to 39s, 6d. 2 40., and cosa nut te 42s. a 44s. 6d.; fercign brown rape, 40s.; refined, 41s. 8 42s, Linseed, in active demand, has advanced to 29s. 3d. a 29s. 6d. on tl spot, with buyers at 30s, fir forward delivery. Rice has been in continued demand, and prices are dear- er; upwards of 80,000 bags have changed hands, at 13s. Sd. a 14s, 9d. for Bengal, and 11s, 8d. a 11s, 9d. for Mad: Arrecan, afloat, is now held at 12s., with eager buyers at Ls. 9d. Sartrernr is quiet, and the only sale noted is one of 100 ‘bags Pengal, 234 Ibs. refraction, at 298, Nitrate soda firm at 17s. a 17s. 6d. On ’Change we find 27s. 3d. has been re- fused for Pengal, 10 lbs. refraction, which is rather dearer. Sriater is quiet at £21 164. a£21 17s. 6d. Sheet zinc, £29, Sr Pimento has been io more request, and 500 bags have been sold at 6%4. a 744d. Pepper very. firm. 362 chages Jamaica ginger, at auction, have brought 43s. a +. for small to choice bold. The trade has lost all its buoyancy, and prices cheaper to sell; but importers generally are not disposed to submit to any decline, The sales of Wost | India for the week have been 1,436 hhds., with about bags Mauritius and East India, 1,750 boxes Ha- ere chietly bought in from 34a, 6d. a hhds. #49 barrels, &c. Porto Rico, 6 and of 660 bhds. Cuba about one-third from 31s. Gd. a 858, By private con- tract we note sales of 600 boxes Havana at 34s. a ,» and seven cargoes afloat, viz,:—1,871 boxes Havana (No. 1634) 3,166 boxes No. 14 at 25s., 950 boxes No. L13g ., 800 cases white Bahia at 23s, 6d., two of brown at 20s., one ditto at 20s, 6d, The Trading Company of 60 644 baskets Java took place at Rotterdam on the 19th inst., and all found bayers from 28 f. a 33% f. for Nos, 8 to 18, but it rather flagged towards the close, ‘Tarow has risen considera bly, but leaves off less firmly at S6s, 6d. for St. Petersburg Y. C., on apot, 56s. to end of ye 56s Sd. Spring. ‘Tes.—We have had rather more enquiry from the trade, anda fair amount of business has been dove in medium ani good Congou, from Is. 1d. #18. 43d. Couamon Con- gou in very moderate request at 11444. ‘iy. —No advance has yet been made in English, but srrelters decline saies at our quotations, which are—block | 12%, bar 1288,, refined 126s, Banca, firm at 121s, | Strails 119s, Tin’ plates continue in steady demand. ‘Tuxrentiys.—British spirits has advanced to 60s. | Supreme Court--General Term. Hon. Judges Edmonds, Edwards, Mitchell, Roosevelt and Morris, presiding. THE RUSS PAVEMENT IN THE BOWERY. Oct. 6.—Cornelius B. De Bawn and Samuel E. Thistle va. Horace P. Russ and George W. Reid, impleaded with the Mayor, de., of New York, and B. P. Purdy, Commissioner of Hepairs and Supplies —This is an appeal from the decision of Judge Fémonds, at special term, in July last, dissolving an injuneticn which was ordered on the 26th May last, estraining the defendants from executing the contract or Jaying down the Russ pavement in Chatham street, Turk row, Bowery, and the Fourth avenue. Mr. Noyes, on the part of the plaintiffs, said that the question in this case comes up upon an order to show cause why an injuuction should not be continued, a prpliminary injunction having been granted by his Honor Judge Reorevelt. The injunction restrains the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the city of New York from eatering into a centrect with Horace P. Russ and George W. Reid, and also restrained Mr. Purdy, as Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies, from participating in making that contract, in reference io paving the Bowery, from the extremity of | Park row, in Broadway, up to Union square. Upon an order to show causo, a large number of alfidavite were in- troduced by the defendants ; and, after the hearing of the whove matter, Judge Fdmonds considering that the equity of the bill was @ tablished, in case the proper parties were before the court, denied motion for the continuance of the injunction, and dissolved the injunction which had been granted, on the ground that it’ was a proceeding only to be had at the instance of the Attorney General. As I underytand the matter, the remedy is in 4 suit of the people, through their officer, the Attorney-General. Mr Noyes then read the complaint, which states that the plaintiff are inhabitants of this city and owners of a large amount of real and personal e4- tate, which is assessed for taxes to pay municipal ex- penses, paving the streets, Ae.» and that they are greatly Interesten in the economical abd. prudently managed ad- Mr. Noyes then read | the petition of Russ & Reid to the corporation for the contract, which was to be performed for $650,000, and the petition of J. B. Morrell &o., who oifered to perform the same work for $250,000, and another offer of Cummi & Pollock, to perform the contract for $550,000. Coun continued to read from the complaiat, which stated that, notwithstanding the veto of the Mayor, the majority of the | Boards of aldermen and Assistants, through corrapt mo- | tives, pasced a resclution, respectively, authorizing a con- | tract to be made with Russ & Reid. The plaintif—s charge bribery and corruption, and they pray that the Common Council of New York be restrained from dicecting the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies fram executing a contract with Russ & Reid. Mr. Willard, wit whom Mr. Jamos T. Brady and Mr. E, Sandford were associated, read the answer of the de fencants and the affidavit of Russ & Reid, vhich sets forth that they ave engaged exclusively in the business of laying the lock and conerete pavement, know as the Russ pavement, Horace P. Russ being the original in- ventor, for which he obtained letters patent of the United States, and that the. sre the ouly persons authorized by law to construct «sid pavement. Mr. Ruse obtained a contract from the corporation to pave a portion of the carriage-way of Broxdway, extending from Chambers street to Heade street; thst the work occupied seven month, in its completion, and gave entire satisfaction to the public at large; that the pavement has beon subjected to the wear aud tear of the travel of Broadway for a period of nbout seven yenrs, without exhibiting any evi- dences of deterioracion. Thix work cost Mr. Russ $4,001 whilst the Comn on Council only awarded bim the sum of £1,100 £6. In 1848 he associated himself with Mr. Reid; apd in 1847 they purchased 000, and -comme: | ministration of the city expenses. they hoped to obtain in this city. .A large outlay was requi: ed for opening the quarry and delivering the stone. reveral contracts were subsequently obtained by them, but up to the year 1861 their expenditure exceeded the entire amount received from the city by the sum of $44,000 ‘The defendants also say that several persons, on one oc- casion, proposed for the work at prices ranging a few cents per yard below what were known to be the rates tablished by them; after the receipt of those proposals the Committee on Streets of the Board of Aldermen took into consideration the propriety of attempting to enter into contract with the persona Sabing the lowest propo- tals, and advised with Mr. Willis Hall, the then Corpora- tion Counsel, who delivered a written’ opinion sustainia; the exclusive right of Russ & Reid to that method ot pavement, and the Committee of the Board of Aldermen accordingly awarded the contract to the defendants; and the defendants deny that the Common Council were in- fluenced by, ér acted under any corrupt, or dishonest un- derstanding or agreement, in adopting the resolution ‘ting them the contract, but that they believe the Boards of Aldermen and Assistants acted solely upon public considerations, and in due regard for the public interests committed to their charge; they deny that the price agreed to be given them is unreasonable or excessive, and they deny that such price was given them for the purpose of enabling them to pay Sy. bribe. Mr. Noyes then proceeded to read other documents, and the opinion of Judge Edmonds in dissolving the injunction, which he hoped to controvert. as he understood it to over- rulesix opinions which he thought were considered the law of this court, | He olted various cases and continued his argument at great length, the gravaman of whic this contract wer erantod contrary to law, for corrupt and dishonest motives, whilst he admitted that the co poration had the right to make contracts. Mr. Lrndy said if Mr, Noyes conceded the point that the corporativn bad aright to make the contract it would shorten 1) eir argument on his sido considerably. Mr. Noyes did not deny that they have the right to pave the streets, He then continued his argument. Mr. Sandford was then heard in reply, contending that the pow-r of the corporation in the case was undinied and undeni bie, and that when the act {: 9 lozidative act it ia beyond the control of the judiciary; “h * t controf of the property of the city—we 6 by mviigs ment of all its franchises and its execs os is pro wrly vestediin the Common Gounoil; it was + of the exigency of paving the stre*ts, ani tiere is So eppeat to the jude tary from their decreo—the appeal | can aly be mad tothe people. Mr. Sandford had not i: ‘at the adjournment of the court. EE EEE EEE EE EEE En Gs, At the public sales yesterday fair pro.ress was inde | ‘s sala | ‘Triennial Convention of the Protestant E pls- copal Church. SECOND DAY. ADDRESS OF REY. WM. CREIGHTON D. D. | ‘This convention pursiant to adjournment, assembled | yesterday morning at tem-o’clock at St. John's Chapel, in | Varick street. Y A full meeting of delegates were present, and. the galleries were well filled with ladies and gentlemen, and | spectators of the convention, | ‘The session was opened by morning prayer, conducted | by the Rt. Rey. Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, from the | upper house, assisted by Bishop Kempor of Wisconsin, who read the lessons. The menibera of both houses were ivine service. After service was over the proceeded to business, the Rev. Dr. he chair. nov. M. A. De Wolf Howe, called the roll, after which the minutes of yesterday wore read and | adopted. Th. Porter, of Brooklyn, then offered « resolution invi- ion from Exgland to attend this Ceting the Se. retary to inform them ting the clerice] \eleg Convention, and in of this action. Pefore it was acted upon the Rev. Dr. Crmanrow ad- dressed the house Prethren of the 1! ain utterly at a loss te 4 follows > se of Clerical and Lay Deputies yess in fitting terms my sense of the bo rred upon me. That one who is an entire stranger to many of you, and comparatively 40 to most of you, should, on his first appearance as a mem- ber of this house, be chosen by a unanimous vote to pre- side in this council of the Church, is a compliment as novel, I believe, as in the present’ case it is unmerited. I tender to the house the assurance of my profound gratitude for the flattering distinction, and yet, brethren, in the very circumstances which tend to magnily your kindness and to add to my sense of obligation, I seo’ real cause for anxiety lest in the administration of the office, L should fall short of your rightfal expectations. Laboring, as I shall, under the great disadvantages of very limited ersonal acquaintance with the members of this Rouse, and of want of familiarity with its mode of con- ducting business, I am called to succeed one who for a long term of years, occupied the position upon which Tam now entering, and by conscientious devotion to the duties of his office, his great urbanity of deportment, aad his ripe experience had rendered himself universally ac- ceptable. Under such circumstances, and in this com- parison, there is reason to apprehend that my deficiencies will be but tuo apparent. Still I am resolved, in reliance upon Divine help, to do all tnat I can to meet the respon- sibility you have laid upon me, and if by my strict atten- tion to my official duties, aud ‘their faithful discharge to the best of my ability and judgment, I can justify your choice, no efforts on my fart shall be wanting to that end. But, however feeble the hands to which you have entrusted the office uf your president, believe me, brethren, that in taking the siation to which your partiality has raised me, # station which I have not sought, and I may add, (without being justly chargeable with the affectation of humility,) Ihave not even wished for, it is my earnost desire to administer it, with a single eye to ny Master's approbation, and the great interest of His church. 't was then moved and carried that the President's ad- dress be incorporated in the journal of the conveution. A committee was then elected to inform the House of Bishops that the House of Deputies had organized, and were ready to proceed to business. The Committee were Rev. Dr. Mancket, of South Caro- lina, and Rev. Dr. Vinton, of New York. Dr. Potter’s resolution was then called up for consider- ation, and after some discussion the resolution was with- drawn. The Committee on Pews were then called upon to re- port, which they did through their chairman, Hou. Mur- ray Hoffman, The report reserved pews for the bishop, delegates, reporters, and spectators. Upon motion, the report was re-committed to the Com- mittce. The Cuam stated that in making out the Standing Com- mittecs, he had used the journal of theSecretary, without knowing whether the gentlemen appointed werd’ present. He hoped that if any were absent, a correction of the committees would be made ac ingly. ‘The Cram then read the appointments made upon the following committee: Committees on State of the Church; General Theo- logical Seminary ; Domestic and Foreign Relations; Admis- sions of new 1 es; Consecration of Bishops ; ons 5 Fapenses ; Uninished Business ; Hleetions ; and Prayer Book. Dr. Haxcint then offered the following :— Resolved, That cler; en of the Prot Church; trustees, profes: nt Episcopal rs and students of the General Tso: logics! students of theology who are candi- dates for ders in the eh former mothers of the House of Clerics! and Lay Dep: embers of the Vestry of Christ Church in the elty of Cincinuati, be ad- mitte 1180. It was moved to amend also inviting the English delegation, the object of Dr. Potter's former resolution. The amendwent was carried, and the resolution adopted, Mvrrar Horruan, of New York, then offered resolutions in substance, that if the Howse of Bishops coneur, the canon on penal law of the Church be referred to the Committee on Canons, who shall report at the next Con- vention of the church. This resolution was carried. The Committee on Pews again presented their report, having made a few alterations in the first report. This Teport was accepted. Rev. Dr. Dexcax, of Louiviana, moved that the name of the mover of a resolution, and ‘of the seconder, be en- tered upon the ininutes. [This was ordered otherwise, by a vote of the Conven- tion, yesterday.) He said the record could not be proved without know- ing who made tho resolutions recorded. Every one, gen- erally, fully considered the resolution hé was offering, and offered it after much consideration. ‘ Indge CHaxmens of Maryland, said—That pride was one of the infirmities of our race, and as long as it was so, the journals would be crowded with resolutions offered for no otber purpose than for inserting the name of the mover upon the minutes. He hoped the motion would be ad- hered to. He would modify however, the fifteenth rate, forbidding the insertion of @ mover of a resolution upon the minutes, by moving to amend the rule by afixing to it the words, ‘unless especially ordered by the house.”” Rev. Dr. Hicnee—If you go from the House of Repre- entatives all round to the utmost limits of our land, you will find this to be the common custom, to enter the name of the mover upon the minutes. And, shall the members of the great Episcopal church, chosen for their virtues to represent the church in con- vention, especially represent themselves to the world as vain, and desirous of such a petty reputation and getting our names upon the “minutes.’’” He thought not, and hoped the motion of the gentleman from Loui- siana would pass. After some further debate, it was decided that the names of movers of resolutions should not be entered upon the records, and the fifteenth rule of order so directing was adopted. It was then moved and carried, that one thousand five hundred copies of the sermon of Bisbop Mellvain, preached yesterday, be printed for the use of this house. Rev. Dr. l’orrer then offered a resolution, that the Hou of Bishops be requested to send a bishop and several ferior clergymen to California, which he moved be laid upon the table till to-morrow. It was moved by Mr. Buxrovans, of New Hampshire, to amend, by striking out the word “inferior,’’ so that those gentlemen sent out should not be compelled to look upon themselves as inferior men. The amendment was accepted by Dr. Potter, and the re- solution laid upon the table. It was then carried that the delegates from California de admitted into this church, and their papers be referred to the Committee on New Diocesses. It was then moved that this convention hold a daily session hereafter, commencing at nize o'clock in the morning and ending at three o’cloek in the afternoon, This ‘was carried. A message was then received from the House of Bishops, that the Board of Missi-ns would hold a meeting in <hts houre at five o'clock in the sfternoon. ‘The Convention then adjourned. TRIENNIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF MISSIONS OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The Board of Missions of the Episcopal Church met at five o'clock yesterday afternoon, in St. John's Chapel. Right Rey. Bishop Mrap opened the meeting with prayer, and presided during the session. Rev, Dr. Van Prut, Secretary, appointed Rev. Mr. Webb Assistant Secretary. Bishop Warswnionr presented, with a few brief remarks, the delegation from the Mother Country, consisting of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop, (Spencer,) of Madras, the Venerable Archdeacon of Middlesex, the Rev. Ernest Haw- kina, and the Rev. Henry Caswall, which genth mon, being addressed by the chair, took their seats in the Convention. Upon motion, s committee was appointed to confer with the delegation from England upon the objects they had in view and report «uch conference to the Board. The report of the Domestic Committee was then read which wus reforred to a special committee by the vote of the house. few Jersey, offered the following, Bishop Doaxk, of which was adopted :— ed, That,this Board cannot adjourn withot expressing Ri ite satisfaction in having present the Lord Bishop of Fredrick- ton, The Lord Bishop expressed his acknowledgements for the honor done him. ‘ It wae then carricd that this Board mest to-morrow evening, st five o'clock, in the Church of the Ascension, comer of Fifth avenue and Tenth street. ‘The Board then adjourned. Iurortant TO Persons ENTITLED TO DivipENDs ox Uxrrep States Srocms, AND .oTHkR CLaiMants.—We gather from what we learn at the Treasury Departm that a holder of stocks of the United States, having ex cuted a power of attorney, appointing a constituent, to receive for him, and in his’ namo and stead, the dividends then due, or interest, it was held that the attorney was not authorized to receive any dividends that accrued after th of the power of attorney. In another instance, # stockholder authorized his con- stituent to receive the dividends of interest then due, or which should become due, on all stocks he then that were on the books of the troasury, It was held in this case that the power did not extend to the dividends on stocks; the principal purchased after the date of the wer. Petmilar decisions have been made on powers of att authorizing transfers or sales of stock. The difficulty is not removed by the general authority to the constituent to de whatever the principal might . If it should be the dexire of the principal t i his constituent to act for him, s# as to avoid the restrictions of these 4 cisions, be should say: ‘To receive all dividends of in est now due, or that shall hereafter become due, on all stocks of the United States now standing in my name on the Laees 3 bplpiters a? of the United States, or that may hereafter be xo entered, ‘the same form may be made applicable to the transfer or sale of stocks, by varying the language to meet the aub- ject. bade cat intended to be so haat should given explicitly. —Washington Star, Oct. 5. ‘Tre Sure Acatver Cou. Bawron yor SLaxpm. —The trial of the suit for alleged slander, it by Judge Birch it Col. ‘was commenced at Inde- Mo, on the 26th ulé ~The qnestioh whether Rotenc am was @ resident or non-resident of the State wae attem) ted to be submitted to the jury, but the Judge dde- cided ‘bat that question had been watved by de. fendan', and the trial proceeded, The South American Republics. * 10 THE EDITOR OF THR KEW YORK ERBALD. In your issue of to-day I read the following, from your Panama correspondent :— ‘The Ecuadorian gowmnals confers meditaten an ther rpedition nantes forces raised in Chi and California, of hie wifo and family has Vory much Gaiters tne twee, not believe this rumor, at leact as far as Califor cerned. Tho citizens of California can tind ao ce ees, rofitable investment for their Toney thelr services and thele imo, than aiding and abetting civil wars, in which, evem they may prove succosefal, their chance of romunerae tion is very slight. All part exporience rouv that sratd- tude is not the leading characteristic of South American re- volutionists. Upon this subject allow me to offer the following obser- vations,in order that no such unjust impressions as mighs arise from the spirit of the last sentence may obtain onr- rency among the American people. After the triumph of the South American republics, the same men who had combatted successfully against the Spaniards were in turn conquered by their ambition, ‘They seized upon the country,and ruled it with all the de- fects of its ancient sovereigns, without in the slightest’ degree possessing their virtues. In this fact we find the true cause for «ll the political changes which have been worked out in these republics. The South Americans yield willingly to the force of xeason—never to despotism. They love freedom, not as a vain wish, but as a principle, which leads them to triumph .over ail oppositom, present rulers of South America clearly understand thas let and glory consists in protecting the rights of Eanador no more notices the threatened attack by Gene- ral Flores than she feared the last. She well knows thas the greatest evil that could happen to her would be to fall again into the hands of the man who, having prostrated her at his feet for twenty years, and squandered all her resources, did not so much as plant a single trea. ‘As to the ingratitude of the South American republics, ‘ou see in myself an example to the coutrary. A stranger ths that beautiful country, she has honored me with every Chace Ln alone can claim ae Canes a le who merit it. ILLAMIB Pee Nicholas Hotel, Oct. 6, 1853, The Gibson and Marey Correspondenes, 70 THE EDITOR OF THS NbW YORK HRRALD, fir—Ax the caso referred to in the accompanying 09] of a letter to the Seeretary of State now stands, Vratlos Mr. Gibson scems to require that it should be [aid before the public. Will you, therefore, have the goodness te publish it, and oblige, Yours, respectfully CK MACGREGOR. New Yonx, October 6, 1853. New Yorx, 200 Broadway, October 5, 1858, Fon. W. L. Marcy, U. 8, Seonwrary ov State. Sm—The Nyw York Hyrawb this morning contains @ correspondence relating to Mr. Walter Mf. Gibson, which justice to hima requirea me to netics, as I am the to whom he referred, and erroneous inferemoes, walnvoun= ble to him, might bo drawn from my Thave been intimately acquainted with Mr. Gibson for upwards of eight years, during several of which I have had business transactions with him, and I never observed, anything in his conduct to justify the charges you silence. men- - tion, which I believe to be quite groundless, abilities and attainments are above mediocrity; his private charac- ter is unstained; and in his busin relations his credit stoed very high, both here and in Mexico, where he had. considerable dealings, up to the spring of 1801. But at that time he sailed on an adventure to South America, leaving several debts unsettled in this city, and he oenibly originated the charges in question. At all eventa, know of nothing else that can be said against Mr. Gibson; and with respect to that adventure, I am of opinion, with all the knowledge derived from having been his profesmonal adviser, and belng aware of the state of his affairs and the arrangements he had made for the future,that he intend- ed to return at no distant period and liquidate all claims against him, including my own. But several oceurrences, which he had not anticipated, delayed his arrival in the place of destination till the ca: shipped here had become totally worthless; and thus his expectations were frustrated. induced some who were ignorant of his intentions or cireumstances$ to form an erreneous esti mate of his character. By the numerous circle ef his friends, however, which includes persons of high station cetability, Mr. Gibson is considered a gentleman eminenily dererving of the protection of the government. I selieve, also, that ho cin produce reliable vouchers for the accuracy of his statements regarding his claims om the ilolland government. T have the honor to be, sir, your most obedient, PATRICK MACGRBG Theatrical and Musical Bowyry TikaTke.—A_ powerfully attractive bill is pre- rented this evening—wh is the last but one of the ap- pearance of Mr. B. De Bar and Miss H. Vallee—to the patrons fay, de- form of his old establishment. Schiller’s celebrated pl nominated ‘The Robbers,’? will commence the ances. Mr. Eddy will appear in the character of Charles de Moor, and Sir, W. Hamblin as Francis de Moor; Mra. A. Par«er will also appear as Amelia. ‘The Spirit of the Fountain” will follow; and the entertainments will con- clude with the comedy called ‘Two of the B’hoys,” im which Mr. B. De Bar will appear as Hector; and in the , Mins H. Vallee as Leoline. In the course of the evening Miss H. Vallee will appear ina grand lance. Broapway TukaTre.—The historical tragedy entitled “The Gladiator,” written by Dr. Bird, in waich Mr. For- rest, in his great original character of Spartacus, has ob- tained such renown, will be produced this ening with a powerful and effective cast. Dir. Conway will sustain the part of Phasarins, Mr. C. Pope that of Marcus, Lucinus, ne. Ponisi that of Senora, and Miss A. Gougenheim as Julia. Miss Adelaide Price will dance a pas seul be- tween the first and afterpiece. The popular farce styled. “Shecking Events’? will conclude the performances, im which Mr. W. Davidge, Mr. Fi: fs Miss J. Gougenheim, and Mrs. Fisk will appear in the leading characters, Ximo’s Gaxoxs.—The selection for this. ovaning te Mayerbeer’s grand opera of “Robert @ Disable, ry mat and unequalled cast. Sig’ra Steifanone as ucca ax Isabella; Sig. Salvi as Robert, Sig. Marini as Pertram, and Sig. Quinto as Rambaud. has also secured the services of the celebrated French dam- cers M'lle. Pougard, Lavigne and Bulan, with a full band and powerful corps de ballet, in order to preduce this opera in a style of magnificence unequalled in this coun- try. The public are so well acquainted with the qualif- cations and talent ef all the above mentioned artists, that it is unneceysary to say anything in their favor or praise. Bvntoy’s Tararn.—In consequence of the great success attendant upon the revival of Sha! re’s comedy of “Twelfth Night,” the manager has deemed it judicious to announce {ts repetition on this evening. Mr. Bi in the character of Sir Toby Belch, kept Nine house ju one continuous roar of laughtér Mr. Jordan as Orsino and Mr. Fisher as Malvotio are also very good. Mrs. Buekland as Olivia, and Miss Raymond as Viola, will make their ap- arance again this evening. Harvey Plunkett's new farce, entitled “My Uncle's ard,” will be the closing feature, the cast of which embraces the names of Mr. ‘Andrews, Mr. Burton, Mr. Barrett, Mrs. Hughes, Mra, Hough and Mrs. Burton. Nanionat TaxiTre.—Mrs. Beecher Stowe’s novel, drama- tized in an excellent manner, still takes the read at this theatre, and continues to draw large assembl te Purdy’s establishment, filling it from pit to dome. is flowing into the pockets of the manager by the bi and so long ax he is, successful, and can manage te his house, he intends to present this piece. Watiack’s Taratrr.—The ninth representation of Sherl- don Knowles’ excellent comedy of the “ Love Chase” will take place this evening. The triumphant success with which this piece has met does not appear in the least ag tonishing when we glance at the fine and powerfal east. Mr. Lester as Wildrake, Mr. Dyott as Master Waller, Mr. Thompson as Sir William Fondlove, afford the utmost ratisfaction to the audience. Misi Laura Keene as Con- stance is also making quite a sensation, and is loudly Plauaed every evening. The comedietta of “+ Trying 1h ” will commence the amusements, Jvrien’s Concert.--Another of those charming ooncerta comes off this evening. The programme contains « va- riety of musical gems, which are sure to be executed by the orchestra wit! Need arr nousical precision and har- mony. Several solos will be executed by the Brother Mel- lenhauer, M. Lavigne, M. Duhem, Herr Koenig. and other distinguished artists. M’lle. Anna Zerr will 5i an aria from the Nozai di Figiero, as also the beautiful ballad “T've Been Roaming.’ Aursucay Mresum.—Resides the various curiosities to be seen at the Museum, consisting of the giraffos, the Haj Fuinily,ete., several very fine ainusoments are ai ‘Two pieces—‘‘Make Your Wills,” and Phenomenon” —im which the entire company will appear, will be presented im the afternoon. The evening’s entertainments consiat of of the fine piece entitled ‘Raymond and Agnos,” and “The Maid with att, att In the former, Mr. G. W. Clarke and Miss Emily Mestayer will appear, together with the rest. of the cempuny. Francont's Hivropromeé.—The bill for this afternoon and evening is unusually attractive. Severs] novelties will be presented. The great Water Leap, which was unavoidably Postponed yesterday, will be produced with great effect. Orustr's Orrna Hovse.—Christy’s Ethiopian troupe attract overflowing houses every night they are compelled to away hundreds nightly. The music and humor are excellent. Woon's Mixsrrxi Hatt.—This hall of Ethiopian enter- “tainment is also well attened—filled to suffocation. The vongs, burlesques, and dazices are judiciously selected. Brcxizy's Orena Hovse—The programme announced bp the manager of this company embraces many fine ballads, tongs, ‘and burlesques. They take ex- ceedingly well also. ficNor Burz.—This renowned ventriloquist porferma oe good audiences every evening at Stuyvesant Insti- ute. Bayvarn’s Hoty Laxp anp Eayrt.—This beautiful pane- rama is still exhibited at Georama Hall. Persam’s Sxven-Miré Minror.—The painting of the lakes, Niagara, rivers St. Lawrence and Saguenay, attract large asremblages. FRANKENSTEIN’S NiAGARA.—This panoramas is still visited by hundreds, Deerrrvre Cortney ov Skamey.—The concert to be gives ‘by Mad. Sontag for the benefit of this institution has beem postponed to Thursday, the 20th inst, Stars or On1o ve, Wittiam Kissaws—Om Seturday Mr. Ward, and Mr. Williams, (# new attorney im the case,) came into court and moved for a new trial, and also for an arrest of judgment, alleging that there were persons in Kentucky, and also in Canada, whose affidavits: relative to the gold paid Day at Kissane’s house de sired to procure, which would require some time. The Judge stated that at the time of the change of veaue the court was ready to adjourn, and held two weeks im order to tr: this cane. He had, at the time the counsel for the dofence thought an i havo the afidavits im sorts a aceasta the iaceioas ar ‘yortpeat ently the a motions are ‘un- ii the next term, hatsngnte Log ~ in atone. the meantime the prisoner ins in at ina ‘condition that bail cannot at Commercial, Oct. 3. residence Ghia eitae "ae PAD » not ! Hvatayet i a nn he scouring ry im country in all digectiona In search of him. ne