The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1854, Page 2

ADDITIONAL FROM BUROFE ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA’S MAILS, Phe Banishment of the Republicans | from Madrid. ENGLISH OPINION OF THE RECIPROCITY TREATY. CUR LONDON CORRESPONDENCE, &., &. do. “By our pen aad thenes te princto'e ant ecaade otbers eotitied But we will defwed the iateg | rity of the Tertish empire, ic voxord with the ~ulea end his allies, sgainet aay new attack on ‘he Pricoipali- ties We give there 7, nat thereny al ne anayrro- curity for the protectioa of Austro Germsa in duriae the progr:se of events, as wollas at the future settlement " Austria, you se, ix veering more round to the West orm Powers thin she ba, titherto dove. acd Prussia | must heave a care or Austria will take the lead of her in entey into the Hes we defend Baro- on are | Prussia, alarmed st the Soll tone of this circular, bas | issued another under dste of the 21st inst. | In thie reply to *he ustrian circular Prussia renews | her promise of moral suprort to tee four guaraal exprescing the desire teat the que-tion shall not be dis- cussed in the (fet. Prussia looks upen the oece pation of the Priactpalities hy suatzinn tr’ops alone asa guar- antec that Germen interests will be protected. buat od- | jects tes jo'ut occupation vy the allies. Such is the eummary of the acte as given ia the German pspers; the text itself has not yet bea put ia my haade Austria has also issued 8 reply to the refasal of Russia te give the four pacmtios. Aeit is short, I give it to you in extenso It is as follows;— AUSTRIAN NOTE IN REPLY TO THB RUSSIAN REFUSAL OF [UB YOUR POINTS. Vinwxa Seot. 12 The sppreciation of the Russian Court in ard to the propositions with which yoa were charged through | of AUgUst, 10 Px Tne Orvis in Denmari—The Overland Mail-—Decrease | Gorrachahof, from which this envoy was pleased. to make communications to me, and which I have the honor | of Cholera, de. te enclose herewith for your information. Up te the moment I write, no authentic information ‘the Cabinet ot St Petes ig regress tho pralininacy ef am engsgewent between the allied armies aad the | bases which appeared TO present an acoa; Russians haa been recsived here I must, therefore, | point of — > jutting ao end to such « prejati- an cial wer submitted the sams even to | warn you sgainst placing credit is the | gertoan tent; £8 deckaren Shots a wegtanee’ $9 be tnssasie Our London Correspondence. Lonpox, Friday, Sept. 29, 1854. ‘the Invasion of the Crimea—Ihe Very Latest from the | Seat of War—Surrender of 400 Russians at Eupatoria | —False Rumors —Drfeat of the Russians in Asia—The Baliio—Revel—Austria and Prussia Wield the Pen— ‘The Gist of Four Circulars—Austria Steps More Pro- | minenily Forward—The White, Sea Squadron—Return Of the Arctic Expedition—Spain—Phe Cuba Purchase— engegements you will fiod in some London and Paris tent with the dignity and interests of Russia. papers. ‘That a battle hay takem place ere this therecan | Suchen ample and categorisal rejection en‘ails upon be ne doubt; but the de:aila are not knows. | the Vienna cakinet the care of enteriog into the motiver t forward to tifleation for this ‘The Patric cizoulated a report that a French division, | [ich sre put forward to senve aaa justification for this commanded by Prince Nopoleon and General Canrobert insinuation that Austria had intended to join in @ pre- and an Foglish division bad driven back the Russians, | meditated plex, having for object the moral and mate . te a with great loss, upon Sebsatopol The report ia falee, or rial huwilistion of Rastta; and it can only athere to i | conviction that the bases supmitted to the acseptanse of ft would have already sppearein the Monifeur aud in | the St. Petersburg cabiuet are the only ones mich ca the London journals. | All that we know, (should later news arrive you will | find it in s P.8.,) fs contained in the following tele- apsanlo Sona “shat e= Co! NTINOPLR, Sept. 18, 1854 CONSTANTIN pt. 18, 1854. h Fuad Effendi has been «lected a member of the Com. | and action for a period when he may render th mission for the reform of the baratsch, or poll tax, | effectual pot’ jot of [wie as ae which is to be abolished Pearce » sat under existing circumstances, lead us to thet solid ai curable peace which presents itself as an imperative ne- cessity for Europe. Whiist the kmperor, our august master, laments aia- erely that his tender of services has met with a recep | tion so cortrary to his wisnes, he will reserve his «if octa more to the ‘A reform in also to take place in the jurisdiction of Majesty can the Gicek Patriarchs. Lo 2 tistaction — and All Reyahs are to be insluded im the general military er vscription. ‘The administration aystem is to be re o All non Mahomedans subjecte of the enjoy equal'potitioal rights Negotiations with Grease? are prolonged for a mouth. The Suitam has reviewed 8,000 troops. Coxstaymnort, Sept. 21, 1854. The entire expedition lan ied ia Kalamita Bay ou the ‘18th, without resistsves. ‘A Russian cou ter had boan interoepted, The cholera was committiog great ravages at Sebus toy that the evacuatien of the Pripctpali- n troops iscoufirmed. This occuos- tion, as is zot known to you, Count, bas always beca | complaiued of by ui the chief czuse of the war, and likewise a1 a serious encroashment upon the higher {a- | terests whieh the Emperor of Austria is called upon to defend. ‘hat an end has been put to this occapation, which could not be prolonged without ensuring sa ia- ercese of sensitive complications, and that it has been | éecls red the Rassian troop: will remala on the defensive, after baving reccossed the Prath, # y be denomi- pated—we acknowledge it wirh taction—tae setiing a of am aot which. ao Jorg as it ems ned is existeace, Was sufficient to oppose aa insurmountable ovstacle to any general accoid ‘You will have the greduoss, Count, to communicate thia despnich to Count Nesselrode, Ascept, &3, Gigned) BUOL. ‘The above details will afford you 4 pretty fair natics the exact position of the two German powers at the pra- sent moment. Advices from the White fea squadron have been re. ceived have. ‘The Miranda had done som ».goo4 sexvic there, destroying forts, &o. the Arctic sapeiee hhas returned. Tt wee in the Investigsto- that Captain MtClure made anizod., ‘orte, are to e armies would march on the 19th into the interior. The stort news from the Crimes is datod the 19th. The Sootch Grays suilea to-day for the Crimes on | beard the Himslays Aritesa, Sept. 22, 1854 Merr-cordato is stil! epsored to tae proposal of qaar | tering 2,600 French troops at Athens this winter. VigxwA, Sept. 28, 1954 Advicos from Varns of the 19’h state that the allies were roported to be entrenching thomsclvas ut Ma- maschai Their ontrosts were at Kerman, At Barliuk eeveral | Buesien spies were rhot | A Seretes of eee and obedience had ap | the (78 tought disevvery of the existence of a North- peared ¢ wert paseo It is pretty cleor thet a despatch may be hourly ex- | The Times of this day publishes the New York pected, with Cetails of a battle | Jamaio's observations on the annexation qusstion of From private lettirs from the fleet and army, the ‘The puzckase of Cuba through the medium of Mr. greatest jry and enthnsisem prevailed at the prospect of | Soule, in not crested here. Tne Spanish journals nro vig ¢ sileut on the subject mesiien, eis ea aes nesses bei t in. |, Theorists in Lencark arvrouches with tke 2d of Coto doscribable magnificence ber, A telegraphic despatch from Copenhagea an- nounces thst the King refused to seo ths great deputa- | The Russians are faring badly in Asia. Tho Ciress. tion of feventy gentlemen ie ee ee | A A will not receive t 20,000 si sians, commanded by | aniel Bey,e relation of Schamyl’s, faye, declarotory of a‘tarhement to the coostitation. and his lieutenant, have crossed the Yarouk-Sou and A grand popular demovstration was to tuke piace on burned sixty villages. ‘hey gave two battles to theRus- theevening of the 27th. ia the shape of a bacqaet to | asians, under General Wravgel, vho was beaten both times: and compel'ed to fal) back on Tifiis. In the first engage- ment, a Polish division, with twe guns, deserted and the deputation at the Casine theatre. ‘The cholera in London is daily decreasing. joi ed the Circassians. ‘They defeated a detachmont of ig ae rosa cpr Mig wee Cossacks that pursued the m | Ismail Pacha, the brave commander of Kalsfat, has deca appointed commander in chief of the Tarke in HOPES AND PROSPECTS OF THE ARMY. (From the London ‘limes, rep’. 80 Asia, with the rank of Muchir, instead of Zarif Mouz- tafe Pacha. The intense and universal anxiety which naeles the | Of the preparation: and plans of defeace of the Rus country at the present moment for intoUigence from | sinns in the Crimea, nothing is acontately known. The the seat of war—the eager impatience with which every | telegraphic despatch is construed ani every circumstance | general impression is that they have fortified the heights nene Bakchi-Sarai, and wii} makes stand near the river | watched from which an inference or a hops can be | drawn—the burning interest which identifies every mom- Katcha. ‘The Zimes has published a correspondence from the | ber of thie great community with events which 80 ceoply concern the honor and wel'are of Fngland—are feelings which have not in our time ruled with 60 much power the bts and hearts of our countrymen. The amez- ing speed of modern inventions, which lend the furce of | atecm and ihe simultaneous pulsations of electricity to th eee the army, appears, scarcoly more raj 2 ard ste; 8 viliage post. Baltic, aenouncing that the two admirals had recetved | Tan ae ‘overy family, 5 overs, Aaedehly. OF ne orders to bombard Revel before terminating the cam- | in ¢reiy ensaal meetiog, one thought, one quas- prign. ‘The Times correspondence is dated Zeptember 18, | tion his swallowed up all othiers—"Wiat wars o i f for 8 whilat letters from the Baltie of the 20th, published in gn "ptill give Go adequate rely. Bat thie isin tive the French papers, announce that on ths 19th the common and all pervading sentiment grandeur snd 4 c shangi: ‘the ost sor- | strength wi co hovor é nation. ‘ith all ite sa0- ier pesall fie es Vissi Snat masa fone hee’ | Hifices and with all its horrors, war teaches in itresisti. | then weighed for France. It appears that Napier 1s anxious to do something be- fore leaving, anda letter from Sheerness, dated on the 2th, the Chronicle, says:—‘‘ The screw steam tran- sport Helyrocd, P. G. Lovett, Commander, arrived here yesterday, at 8:30 A M., landed mails and commuricated with the Commander-in Chisf, and left bere again at 10:30 A. M., same day, for Deptford. The , Holyrcod left Revel bay on the 12h inst. The squadron | | | ! prenes affection which unites us to the same glorious | and exects the sncrifice of life itself to public and public duty. It had been argued and im- agived by some that the progress of industry aid the accumulation of wealth during a space of forty years, had in some degreo rolazed the martial spirit of this nation, ard at least indisposed it to moet the he. zards off war. No doubt, the blessirgs of peace had taught us thet war was ot lightly to be provoked or begun; but whon it came, theugh in a shy not directly menacing onr safety or our home», tl ancient spirit of the wenntey ves instantly aroused; arch, Nile, Princess Royal, Dragon, the French joi Jo ‘ ports before, and from the highest to the hum- ship Tage, and anotker French line-of battle ship. blest rank of agelety me were meat engage iu this Admiral Flomridge was on board the Neptune with undertakirg They knew that wherever they went, and his flag. Tho boats of the fies had boen engnged in | Whatever might be the result of their eiforts, ther i ncesaant and pas- laying down buoys, taking bearings and distances, pre- Soest thy their dangers and their hopes; ante paratory to an attack being made on Revel. They were the <7 i — wpa peat | ne't , : t belt pol, or on the waves which break upon the pax vy Mimiral with bis squadron, who were hourly ox- rar oe) pester ben teem Ste tle Nersan ieland. ‘Tae Heat were ancharod | _ There is every reason to believe that the Arst contest in ine, four miles di-tant from tao forts, at {or ail the accounts which arrive by diffyrent channels * confirm the main fact that the Russians had taken up a eee Nee ein te povtret tae please Dhent tines weeky Position Detween the Alma and the Katchs rivrrs, at Since the whole army was reviewed by the Emperor Point which the allied armies probably reached on the 20th himself, who, accoraing to the Nergen islanders, ac. 10st. The force attributed tn Prince Menschitoff being dened them himecit, urgiog them to Keep the eemy | BOt atove 25,000 wen, itis impossible that he shoul Se mates ae 4 in the attempt to do so. °M@r ® successful resistance to an army consisting of at | The Nasgen istencers, i ia reported, do all they pos:ib'y | lenst donble that numbe: but, as the loss of & division of | 4o in barter with the fleet, and sve very faithfal | that strength, if it wore eut to pieces or dispersed. would | Pi taete traureruovs, Une df the North Soe pilots | be A iost severe blow or the garriron af vebastopol and who bad dswoge 1 hia watch (a valuable one) gave it to | te uitimate defence of the placo, we rather infer that one of the islanders, who t20k it on shore at sevel, got | the Russian commonder-in-chief will not a it well recaires, and returned it to him, makiog a mode. te the at will | | ble langusge the ‘orce of that bond whish makes us a under Admiral Piumridge there then consisted of the St. arctions were made on a seale adazted to our wealth roust have taken place about the time at which wo had waiting or’ors for advanowg within shot range of | passage of these rivers to the last extremity, } waitthe | and ennobles us aa Englishmen; it tries the depths Gommge, Be Gooey Bevesns...Covent, Cooter, Kow- | Eee Swart ‘neomaautaroere tiled Covienal eave been led to anticipate {t by our previous information, | uns of the lest. Tho Nurgen islanders reported th fall back on the fortified heights, where he may Fee eee oe eitdeave it the Rugish oficers and, | *1tack of the allied armulee to mush greateradvantege. An | seamen ch abio’s company have sunk & well in Nar- | Sttemyt appears to have heen msde to convey sone Russian reinforcements to the Crimea in gunboats across the sea of Azof, where our steamers caanot peaetrate | for want of wenter; but the enter arise wae not succes fol—eome of the boats were lost with the mon on boat and we doubt if by | addition to Prince Mensehikoif’s | | forces can be made from that quartur. Bis position, therefore, in as hopeless « or: aon Island, waere they get very ellent water for their use, and an abundant supply.” i s The reports of the movements in the Baltic are, in fact, se contradictory that one scarcely knows what to beli¢ve. One thiog is certain—the steam ganboxts are being sent out wih great despateh. It Kevel and Sebastopol fall be'ore the termination of itis pos. | the cam; it will not have been @ fruitless one. tible tocorceive. The south-westera extremity of tne Whilst the Western Powers, id cst, Franse and Rng- | Crimes, to which his operat'ons appear to be coafined, is land, are usicg bill and bayonet, our allies (what's | a rugged triangle, surounted on two sides by the so, there in a name*—a rove by any other name would smoll | which is ccmmanded by the silied fleets, while the line as sweet)—ocur ilies | say—Austria and Prussia, are | of land fortification at it fe threstoned wielding the pea mo t manfully. Two Austrian and two | rounded by an army uperior in eum Prussian clroulers, on their reapective and relative pesi- | quailty, “If it be found possib'e. as wo hore it may. to tions in the Kastern question, have appeared. To spare | Hana | ‘ac vance our posts from ths north side of the harbor of Sebastopol to Balaklava, or avy cf the bays on tho south- ern coast, s distance not exceetiog three or four me the place would be entirely invested, an ithe whole Rus- sian fleet and army shot vpinacorner. A forces thus the readers of the Nev York LD the tronbie of reading these locg winced documents, I will in a few ive you the gist of thom Ina circular dated 54 afdroered by Pros sia to the Germaa courts, the Cabinet of Berlia openty | shut in by sea and land moat inevitably capituls! svows its Kuselan sympathies. This ciroular cosiares | distant period, unlers it be able to hold out until th that the of Prussia cannot find it compatible with | Bi hat —_ ia there of the tussiina suicient army to tho relief of confeder- | beis his convietons to recommend to his German in the courre of ce dostinat -miring her mera! support to The i) to an Austrian circ Austris also addreases herself to the German Confeders- , demanding an approval of her polioy. It stsles the | tions they have doubtless by this time occupied, it would Russian retusal to give the four guarantees as ‘decided. | be necessary for General Sacken, or whoever the ly orn ” The Imperial (austrian) governmont eneisl commanding in th ment ef Cherson may cannot depart from those conditions. The note then | be, to ac Teast 60,000 France and Eng‘and. ular dated 14th instant. rable mea’ To meet the allied armies with effect in the posi. continues :— We cannot deceive ourselves that the declaration: of the | the steppes, which are at this scason alike destitute of Russian Cabinet have nothing in them of a defindive | graesard water. But we have no reason to suspect the character, and that they rin them no hese vatd enistence of any such force; and, even if ar Trompe seourtty beyond tha events af the moment. When hussta | wire made to rel’eve Sebastopol from the north, the oocupted Moldavie and iechia, and after ths Porte | vading army is able, both by its Ahad already deciared war, she announced intention | tion, tode‘ent both divisions of the enemy of remainitg uyon the defensive, and of not passeing tion could he eff . The reinforcement of 15,000 mee, ‘the Danube. Circumstances soen changed this reso. | spoken cf in the despatches al; ved, pro: lation. Bithorio Rnssia has not absadones cne | badly relates to the detachment which been placet of her claim. fho has offered no garantees for | in the eas’ern portion of the Crimea to wateh the portof | European or German interest. Should circumstances | Kaffa. Prince Menschikof’ appears to have acted | turn to her advantage, she may again ceize hor | with judgment in redu:ip Md) of Eapa- | pledge. whitch, yielding at present to necessity, sho has | toria to four hundred men, since, whatever ite strength | renouneed. the face of these circumstances we mun | Tight have bees, it must have been cat off in the event | SAU comtanue to rely upon our forcein order to fulfil our | of the landing being effected in the Bay of Kalamita It | duties towards the soho ave wniled with ui for simi- | cow turns out that the report of the fandiog at Eupsto | dar a8 welkas towards ourselves. We have entered | ria waa not ontirely unfounded, ond that » smail force i engagements te brieg about o final decision by | ovsupied that point, which was undefenced, the day be- sdvance sgainst assis; but we must reasin | fore the principal disembarcation of the army com. | sRrise 7 armed, and oomplete'y freeas 0 our decisions. in | menoml at O14 Font. In the event of a change of wee | rderte be aspured that our important (aterests shall be | ther, {t is probable that the roadstexd of Eapatoris may | flolently peoteote| under all changes of events; aad | be of uso se shelter fer vessets from the north west Tenet ec: durlog the negotietions for the re-estsbiiah- | wind, whieh blows with cxtreme violence acrow the | mont of peace, that our efforts for the restoration of | sieppes These deteils wil, however, bs entirely ex. | plained by the arrival of the next despatches in Europe shall attain fe are | enjoyment of advantages pay reciprocally oomceded legal eeourity and » state of peace | now in momentery expectation of two distinct comau- TI c"americams are te get the long axah dbetty of ore ‘Austela has grounds for adhering, in defence of | nications, The French Post OMce steamer thab r, | f im Beitish waters, while the oviocista are to Aoteren'’s shared with her by Germany, to the armed | waich 'sft Constantinople cn the 20th ant rosohed Mar. | ps of the Itke Laing? im American wators.” attitude which che has assnmed—if she wishes to nego- | miles on the 28th, must bave brought the deepstotes ere the gate is evidently on tho American rie, iuns- from the fest riving an acgouat of the operations dowa to the ifth, which ought to reesh Londoc to day. Bat if ao aotion bea deve fought, or any deuistre ccoursnce { bes taben place sicos that da'e, lt will pretadiy reso in ymjonotion with Germany, for the at « mye | fated, sed her commerce ée: | the & j contermtacus provirce, if, well commante j any title to | legiznce | thoy tebe; Vat Seber tepertact us lo the fret instance by @ telographis message from Vienma. Keeees of Rassia tc the Oa HER DEYUATS ON THE DANUBA AND HBR GAIN IN ASTA [From ‘be feeder simee, $0.) It certainly cangot be affirm d that fuss hes ac- guired much advamtge feom taat condos which wis Frovebed by her own deliberate ageressiqs jon her hitberto beew -malnted: ed theuge hee obfarate side Her arsaies have been besten oa the Dacube by very free whom she affected to deapie; hor rial guarantee” has been ereated from te harbors have been blockaded, her gor mment Neter, except ia ove perticulsr region, has she encocnte-el ber ear mies wit! 8 In Ass. om the confines of Armeais and cortrin fleeting lustre ha. attentes ner 7 other quarter ahe bas beendoomes to the reverses wbich her own arog. deveryet. The psr- ticulare of there aslatic comvsigas, togeiber with oar- tein copsi( erations materiaily affecting thp value of their Ferulte, Lave oc more than one egoasict Istd before our readers and it bas b-en seen that g-otl reasons exist for morifying the copclusions st first sight sugzested. The chief spd sometimes the only ac@unts of these tronasctions emanste from sources, and it will be easily understeod bow the ordinary vations of a Russian balletin would be multiplied in the case of these sclitary vic ories. The successes, were, of the imperial troops in Asis were sli to which could point forthe enoouragemmet of his des- povdirg subjects, or in justifisation of theinsvleat maces with wbicn he commenced the war. That corti advantages were obtaived by the Rugian generals over the ill paid and sli-com maoded armies tf th» sultan we have no doubt, but ciscumstances combine! ‘0 deprive the cvent of am Nerial signifemce. In the firs’ place, 1: was iam le that any succen obtsicadle in thore countri s cou d exercise an impertint iofluens» on the course of the war; while, in the nextpiace, it wat acknowledged even by the Husians rea thet the Tarks, though destitute of sny mi itary guilance, inva- riably fought with resoluti m and coarege rar ies in srters were real y emall, ft be:ame m object of some 'nterest with the sllies to deprive thy (rir of his soli vary trophiee; and th’s result, we h pe, now ins fair way 0° b‘iog accomp ished. js Ae it was evident Gp ae Ethers eo by arenes. 9 gencralebip alone, it me 3 table to su; ply their army with what it needed mos cpthe Aa Frod commander; and for thet purpone measures were jen to invest witn the chief comand tie only officer the same uropems was duly Those improvements can hardy fail of pro- veirg the anticipates effect, but it is gartity ng to ob- serve that, even apart from sach conseqwaces the f \r- thes of the Czar in Asia have undergae a matsrial chavge. After g euccesful, though sanjuinsry eacags- went, the Russian army beat a sudden wtrea’, sud this preci; itate retirement was due, there is no dout, to a powerful diversion in their rear, and tothe appearsuce ox the scene of a chie tain whose praeace had been lorg anxiously exyected. 1, the pri-st, warrior, acd proptxt of thy Cau- carus, bas for years been the guiding split o the moun- tala tribes ir ti invineible resistance to the attacks of tho Russians. As thie resistance had b+en susceas- faily maintained throu, long series cf years by tho unsided resources of the mounteineers themselver, it ws naturally believed at the commencemont of the war | Madeid a im Ostalonta, thet a little encourag-ment anda few suppies fort coming from the allied Pawers would bring the Cire sian levies into tne field in formidable sireagth Ac- cordingle, the Sorts on the coast which had formed the support of the Russian power wore attacted aniae- wolished by our stips, a communication wis opened with the Circassians, and the co-operation of thane determined enemies was jucicioumy bespoken. Hitvert > no very important resu't seas, to nave flowed from these — proceevings, but our ‘own correipondeace from the East recently contained a incti ex: panation of the circumstances, Swroasian ebsin of m outsins—the stronghold of sehamyl and his Cireassi visects the neck of land %e:wen the Buxine ard Caspian cen, and wou'd of rtgolf form a ter- ritorial boundsry rot unlike that of the (yreness be- tween france and Stain ftsia, however, by her in- vetorate system of aggression, has overs evped this bar- 1ivr, and has appropriated, by successive enccoachmenta, the «hole privince of Georgia, lying to the south of ths ebain It isin this provine» that rer Asiatic army is now stationed and from this ition she carries on thet war'are on the furkieh berder of which we spoke t the outset of oorremaris Now, the power of xchamy! and his followers is limited and pomlac. He ia simply the chief of an intrepid, but undiscipliaed body ef moun taineers, who, althongh they can maintain the'r owa fastnesses against atiack, are totally unqualified for the operations of a regular campaign. They can intercept reinforcements aivancng from the interior of Ras sia ; they con ihrearen the revr of the Russian army, aud’ alarm them for the sefety of their Geog an poeressions: but they cannot pretend to encounter the t oops of Priccs Bebutoff in the open fisid. Their opera- tion’ have accordingly produced M:tte effect hitherto on the events of the campaign, and the Ottoman com- mavders have been left to maintain their ground ea thoy could against the wore skiltul tac ics of the Russians. Receatly, however Schamyl sucseed- 03 in effecting a diversion of extraordinary importanes. It happens that sepur cf the Caucasian chein projects fo tar to the south as to reach within ame forty miles Of Teflis, the copital of Georgia On this capital, the chiol seat of Russien power in -sia, echamyl unepect- ediy descended, attacked the garrison, and ronted it with very conaiverable loss, It was thisexploit which recalled tr6 Fusstan General so precipitately to Leflte stter his victory over the Ottomans near Kars, nor aid the cousequences ead hore; for as the Russians were ro- tir:g by torced marches the Turks seized ths opportari- ty to resume the cifensive.f wttacked the rear gusrd of the enemy with entire success, and thus compensated therrselves for their recent defext. rom theee particulars the reader will easily diseern how very little reason exists for any apprehension of Rus 7 ries in Asia. The truth is, that the army of 3 of no very great strengta, and ix almost effectuaily jaoluted by the Caucasian chain, tho passes of which are watcted by Schamyl. In itself it wou'd probably be no mats even for the Ottoman amy of the and, #0 far is the couse of the allies from being meaxced with any serious biow io these quartera, that nothing, according to all probability, would be easior than to gain po wes ‘ion ot Georgia, acd even threaton Russia with further advances from ‘this point. The Georgian population is disaffected, and notoriously averse to the rule of the Cear, chamyl and bis mountaineers can always de- prive the Ruagian army of succor, and keep it in per- tual alarm, while a little assistance skilfully given to 6 asiatic forces of the Turxs would enable them to re- trieve the eredit which they have oaly lost through the ignorance or miscoaduct of their generals, and to ac. quire as much distinction for their in these regions ‘as they bave already earnod in othe: 3 The Reciprocity Treaty. ITS ADVANTAGES TO ENGLAND AND AMERICA, [From the London Times. rept 29 ] Few events of this year, even though the list should iacinée a brilliant victory, will leave greater occasion for true and permanent satisfaction than the completion of what is termed the Keciprocity Treaty between this country and the United states A copy of this docu- ment we yesterday published, and, though its terms sad ovisions may have appeared uninteresting enough to tho general reader, it is svarcely pessible to overcate the promise of +o wise and poiitie a convention. In place of source of discord anc collwion we obtain s sourcs of ity and good will; in place of temptations to strife, ‘We acquire acdi:iona' securities for peac®; and questions have at longth been adventageously settled which have for yi engendered uneasiness, and might at any mo- ment have oocasioned war. Before the American Revolution, when the whole sea board of thers courtries pertained to Great Bittaia, the inhabitants of what are now the United States enjoyed, of course, equal rights with the population of New Brarswick and , a8 respected the fisheries in those parts. asall were a, all td sed, common privileges in British d.rainions; nor did 1+ sigal, Q. in what waters, or off what coasts, the @shermen of ia or that port exercieed their calling But when the resistance of the New Englanders to the legislation of the Imperial Perliament was consummated by the recogni. tion of the United states of America us independent communities, a distizctlon off ixhts immediately arose. The Americans, as they began exclasively to be term being ne longer British subjects, had no longor fish in British ‘waters, whilo, on the other hand, the inhavitants of ‘those moze colsvies which still remsined in al- to the British crown had no privileges within the territories which had just been declared inde- pendent. A severaroe, in of possessions aud ad- vantages bad token piace, and the rights of the British colonists in Noth america became completely dissociat- ed from thoee of the citizens of the Unite i States It happened, however, that whiie the superiority in many respects resides with the c'tizens of tbe Union, the case was otbersise as regarded the fisheries. The best fisheries wore those off the con te of the British culonies, ‘the United ¢<tates fishermen expertencetl a cousider- able deprivation in the lors of these well stocked waters. According)y, from the earliest times mucceeding the ce- voluticn ths desire of recovering these advantages dis- played itself, aad squabbies, adjustments, encrach- ments and ae any tacessantly followed up» each other, Latterly a sorious difference of opinion ex- isted between British amd American statesmsn to the interpretation which sheuld be put uron a clause of « certain icetrument the rights of -mericau firhermea Tha ertic'e s ated thit ey were not to approach within three mites of a bay. ‘This ion Was understocd in this country to mein that the Americans stould not come within a distanss of three miies from the line j iniog headiand to land, whereas the Americans cliimed to reckon the id distaves from the shores of the bay itself at point of its ciroumfurrnce. Certain spots consequ: ‘existed where the American @shsrmen conceived t emselves en- tit’ed to fish, but where our colonists regarded them as intruders, ¢nd, as the views of both those parties wore heir ive sats, there was om. In the matter of point of law we could not hositate to iment was in the right, wae Pied see 3 to wo we ager pg = ‘y ayed rong and eo incessantly operat 0 interests invoived inth leges iplomatiste were Wrang! the question was being perpetually isrue by the fishermen therelres The Americans trea- ponsed, the Brittsh resisted: armed vessels of both gov- © coments vere loned to support the rights of ‘the litigating *. and an incensiterate word ota Preol pitat hs avy day have caused an ox- chinge of canron shot. It is barely two years since ® s0- rious between Great Britain and amecicaon this question was believed to be creel, imainent The reader will now understand the liadilities from vhioh both governments heve been relieved. Tho ‘*Keci- p oeity Treaty? isa convention sdmi'ting [ritiah rubj sets On the one part'scd American citizens on Lav ot iver, to the im proportion to what iGestolow. “Ageint number ef commeditics, ‘aclad qrete, fone and bradatetis of al) Kinde fregh and ocred meats, ésh of | such aa they | ol! } inde. ‘wool and vegetables are to be adalite! from each © favo the otner respootivety fs it duty, eo thas the British ¢Asates ob'ain s most vatuctle m- ket for thei- produce, Im addition to this th« river ct | awrepoe end the Cansdian caasis, ured a2 comaa- nwt) ope betwen the greet lakes acd the atisutic, are tabs oorned to the navigation of the Americans, while Leke Mich-gan is to be opened in live manner to British subjes's—s right, however, beivg rese*ved of saspeading hereafter the operation of these concessions, upun dae botice given. ‘We sball not a‘tempt to strike @ oritical balanos of the advantages given and recowed by thy parties to this trea'y It is « well known result of suc arrangements that both sides find themssives gainers even 02 poiats | whsre they had expected to lose, aad ia the ores-nt case we believe the losses wil be im: , while the aatisi pated gsivs will be douvled We do not presume that | our colonists will find tneir fisherics avy the worse fo" | the admission of the A uerisans to a share im thom, or | that the 2 merieans will euffer from the competition of | the Capacian corm growers. It is far more probabie that the frbermen of tte one country and ths agricalturists of the other, wili be alike benefittel by the crange; which will provide both with rew marke’s, while it #ul | supply a wrelesome stimulas to exertion. The advantages | on both sides will be marked, decisive and. iowmediato— | the sscrifices which ea-h mey coacetve itself to be making will in a/l likeliheod never be feit. | } | But, while the prospects opened by vhis treaty are so prominiog al they are still more satisfactory at ome. Itis sowething to have put the commercial in- tercourse of end Americans om 8 desicable fouting, but it is far more to have strengthoned the ties | of amity between two such ovuntcies as Great Britain | and the United tates, and to have removed wbat might | at apy time bave proved a cause of siienation and colii- | | sicn An American journal now before us observes that tresty will indeed be to “annex the tre effect of this British provinors to the United Statee”’ as far as the | prinetpal branches of traffic are concerned, but that the United states will by the same process ‘-be annexed to the British provinces” In fact. strong additions! rewsous will now exist for the cultivation of foal- fog between Americavs and Cansdians, w at the same time the two suoreme governments wil! be relieved from the embarrassments of a question which was al ways threatening acatastropte among the vinor ad- vantages of the treaty. will be the fact! that it disengages certain cf our vensels of war from a disagreeable duty, apd makes both ships and men available a’ a conjuac- ture when be'ter employment may be tound for them. ‘The only person. incee, who wil! have oause to repina at the a1 ments now estabiishe?, will oe the Kmperor of Russia In the return of our veesels from these wa- ters, be will ree, not only an accession to our naval force, but a pledge ot confirmed cordiality between Great Briteln and America That such cordiality mey loog continue must be the wish of all those wan dedre the proce: a8 3 of the world ; nor could any step be ‘en more judicious. y with a view to auch ea end than “hat exempilfied in the treaty just concluded. Affaire in Spain. THE REPUBLICANS AND MR. SOULE—A SLY HINT AT THE SALE OF CUBA—THK FRENCH REFUGEES TO BE BANI*HED-—-WHERE THEY ARK T0 GO TO, AND SOULE BE RECALLED? ‘he Parls correspondent of the London Times, writing | on Fept. 28, alludes as folows to Mr. Soulé, Cubs, and | the Madrid repudHcans:—I do not think, however, that | the chance of tranquillity being ¢isturbed is so mach at | and particulariy at Barcelona Tt is certain thet sctive agency isat work to getup an insurrection im that Priacipality, no matter on what pretext. Those whose aim it is to create cafusion and svarchy in Spain little care what bloodshed may foilow, or, indeed, what may be the meek, pi a chance is offered of attaining their own selfish ends. A\ theae agents are severs! foreigners us we las Soaniards— ibe enfans ferdus of Iberian democracy. The Spanish overnment must not betieve--and I presume it does not be lieve—because the prime mover of disorder is absent from | Madrid that, therefore, peril no longer existe. Coaspirasion msy be dicted from Paris and from the Pyrenees, as from Madrid or Barcelons. The @ democracy of Sain is limited in number, but audacious aad ureter. | wiped. Jt ts stated that so earnest is lhe desire to establish | their system that they would not hesitate to give up one of | the possessions of the Spanish crown to the foreign govern ment that would aid them in the realization of their pla: Shey, perhaps, are quite in earnest, but they acc m: fools of by an unscrapu'eus agent, whose object is the is{action of his own awbition. Money bas been dis- | yupdantiy at Barcelona and in other partacf | Catelonia. The gcvernment are aware of the fact, and will leave nothing undone to crush any attempt that may be made there or elsewhere [Peris (“ept 27) Correspondence of London Times } A te.ogtaphic despatch !rom Mxdrid, dated yesterday, at6 P. M., gives the sati:fectory intelligence that public tranquillity had not been disturb'd. Anotuer despatsh, of ihe same date, and received subsequently, sunouaces the adoption of » very neces: measure On the part of | the governmont, namely, ths removal from the fronti towns of the French refugees to the provicces on the south sids of tke Kbro. ‘hey are interdicted from re- siding in Catalonia ané the Basque Provinoes, but may establish themselves in say ovher part of spain, wit the exception of Madrid. ie Kbro in its di- viding Arregon into two nearly equal parts, they have the southern portion of thst province open to them. Ivins cifficult, under the circumstances, to blame the government for its conduct in this matter, as no oxo could expect, that it would allow i exintence to " pul iy sxposed be fessional revelatonisin who abuse the hospitality granted to them by the country they have chosen as their residence. Barcelona has been for = the favorite residence of re‘ugees; the majority were ‘rench, but there were often to bs found among thea Htalions, Poles, and Germans, So long as those persons confined themselves to industrious pursuits. and respect- ed t 0 laws or the country, they were not mo'es! is, howover p to the disturbances of which Bercelona, with its largo working poprlation, has besa so often the theatr, Wher ever the government of Louis Philippe wished to an- cr monace the Spanish government, Barcelona was grcerally the first place selected for experimental insur- rection, It is true there were sufficient elements fr mis- chief in that troublesome part of her Catholic Majesty's Oominions. Fhe srocess was not difficult A rumor had only to be circulated thet the vernment of the day was negotiatiog with Fp; for a treaty of commerce or s reform of the , that the fourish- ing irdnstry of Catalonia was to be sxcrificed for Eoglish —— it trade and all those engaged lestined to ruin: some of the then shut up their establishments, the operatives were thrown on strests, anc it required little more exer- tion to bring about the desired pronunciamento, which the ref from various count were over ready to | turn to their own advantage. Proof positive in said to | exist that in the recent occurrences in Mairid the re- fogees have had something to do. Neither hs oy deen stzangers to the occurrences in Catsionia, and it |. would be perilous in the extreme to allow them full ac- tion during the agitation of the elections. Though It is | hoped that the government will succeed in mitataining | tranquillity till the meeting of the Cortos, yet to do #9 Topolarty and their logal streogis toi tort Popvlarity an Ci 10 ths test. Mr. Foulé, whose name bas been of late so often men. tioned in connection with Spanish affairs, has been in Paris for the last two or threedays. He remains here | fe longer, and then, it is aiid, proceeds to His return to Madrid is by ne means ceriato ; indeed, the'probabilities are that he has seen that capital for the last time, in bis present official capacity. ogain atated that the goveroment have in t! ‘A heady } his counection with the last abortive attempt in Modrid. If such be the case Ido not see how it is pos sible for the American government to avoid recalling him. Markets. BARING, BROTHER & CO.’ OIRCULAR. Lonpon, Friday, Sep; 29—5 P. M. Our colonial and foreign produce markets have not shown any great atimatioa during the week, though prices have been supported. Money contiaues in de- mand. Conrols leave off 953; a 9514. American eacles, sellera at 760. 23:4. Dollars 6s. 234d. Bar silver. 58, 14d. Doub , 758 2d We fovea from ‘Trieste the arrival there of the Over! with ad- vices to the following dates, viz.:—Calsutta 19th, Madras 24th, Bombay 2th, and Centon 6th August, Shanghse 24th July. Exchange at Canton 4s. 1id.,' Shangase, CoRN —There was a very large supply of English abeat on Monday, the whole of which, however, was taken off without any variation in price. The rates for foreign wheat were fully mainta:ned, but not much do- ing, owing to the scarcity of arrivals. To day there was ssmall quantity of wheat on the market, which was = aa dear as om Monday; there was a good sale for jour. Barley ls. dearer. Oate, bean: variation. Wwe quote American wheat 00s. a 66s per quarter, and American flour 32s. a 40s. per barrel for Western cana! to fine Obio. this week consist of 1,100 bales urat at 3d. 435d., and 400 Madras at 344 @ £34. At Live pool the demand has been moJerate; yesterday's juotation for micdlirg Or'eace was 5146. a S'cd. Rict.— 4 jarge business has been done this week. The pubiie ales comprise 8,600 bogs Bengal, at 13a = 14s.; *.000 begs Madras, at 1Cs. 6d alis., with considerable vivate transactions, making the salos on the spot about 39,0CO bages, besides 3.000 bags Aracen, and 4,400 bogs Uculmein, to arrive, at 11s. 6d ia sbip; and to foatiog osreces Necrarcia Aracan, one at 22s 64., for Liverpool, nd the other at Iv, to be shipped early next year. Im Rovom TURPENTINE no sales are reporie’, the nomi- nal price teieg 10s. 6d. a 108. Od. In spirits, eterdy salen atsomewhat red ites; English, 308 ; American, 40s, ‘Tr —We quote Straits 1108. a 113s. Banca, 1148 AMERICAN STOCKS —~ome business has heen done in New York and Erie, and in the Illinois Gen‘ral Railroad at various prices, but coneiderably above the New York tions. United States 6’s, and Marehchusetts ater: ’n, in moderate sums, are demanded, with few sell- ; the fo mer would bring 109, the latter 103 a 1083. Ovher stocks remain as last quoted, with little demand. BROWN, BHIFLEY AND CO.’S CI IROUGAB Livenroot, Sept. ‘The transactions in cotton for the ‘week reach 63,7; tele-, with 2,190 to oy and 7,590 te ex; re ‘ake gereral foce of the market is, notwithstaniing the Yarge. business, extremely. quiet, ‘and qual'ties " easier to buy, wi mi et middling Orleans of staple gre comparatively scarce, and command yates. The busicesa to-day fs §,000 bales, at the follow: jug qu’ tations :—| Orleans 6%; fair Mobiles ani up- lands € eidéling 6 1g; info for 33a 4%: or- Cipary 436 a 4%. stock of cotton in this port is £45,000 of which 660,C00 are Amerisan, against £60,000 and 554 0CO ameriosn at this peciod of laat year. ‘The late faf'ures in Manchestor still ereate rom dis. trust; and that market has the of great dal- 10es in most kinds of yarns and batwithout much € — in prices, whist heavy are ia good do- nat The corn marbet is quiet to-day, with a fair enquiry #* the advance obtained in the early pasb of the week, of per 701bs in wheat, 1s. per barrel in fiver, aud 28 por y carter in Indian cora, in consequense of the small arri- and the unwillingeess of farmers to pels tho demend freely. Western cipal flour, 3's. a ‘éd ; Phil 824. G1 8 3%; ¥ 2 per white and yellow oorn 49+. a ie 6d , mixed Os, Per gyerter I doing in turpentine. Tosin fo fair demand, Paeniae 1h0 week betng °,000 darrale at fa. S41 per ew ood eral ite db; | Affaire ta Dube. OUR HAVANA COERESPONDENOR. Havaxa, Oot. , 1654. ‘The Case of the American Bark C B Hamilion—“« Mant fest!” Injustice—Publications Against the Qovernmen, to ets be Deemed Treasonadle—Slavers— Weather —Mar dc. In converastion daring our recent holidays with » g*n- | tleman who has served ia the Custom House for some | years, of integrity aud tatelligence—of the first, under the presumptive evidence that while others have beo ms suddenly rich he remains in the same just en/urable circumstsnces as whtn he first took office optained information which mey serve asa key to som: of your reacers who have interest ia the subject. Mr Roca, who was at the time of the incidents alluded te, Collector of the port, has gone to his account. Mr.Garrich, who was the Cevising sohemer, has been unceremoniously relieved from office by General Coucha—a just rebuke to the msa and to the authority that retained him ia office in re- ward for his public crime. The Black Warrior opened the theme of discussion, it as @ matter in cour’e of adjustment I pass it over. The American bark C. B. Hamilt much ton, which was seized and fined illegally, involves more palpabie iniquity op the part of the high functionaries implicated, for there was no ground of ar- gument to were hours the capteia fir d to the Custom the bi his manifest for celly sustain their course; wherefore the frauiuleat of facts was resorted to, and the records defaced to make cause against the vessel. Two only after the arrival of the Hamilton ia this port, jing that his manifest was in error, went House with the clerk of that branch of usiness of his consignee, and From thchse be deried him. Ysmerioen Consul, and noted protest, stating the fact thet’he had called at the Custom House in echfor ni with law to correct his manifest, been den’ the right to do oo called again at the Custom Bouse, and’ made ye frente four pusisess: bo wenty four ba agaia® refused The cn ee pI notary public of the city, bracing all the-partioulare of same demand the next morn- of the _ urs by law, and was then went a end the refusal on the part of the custams authority to a Jerk momenta befcre quested bio manifest. It was handed uvte ¢f correction made, when he it was not in tune, the twenty-four <spired twenty minutes note upon the manifest, in Spanish, and ptain of the american bark C. with the calied at the Custom House a fow expiration of the last hour, and re eats it ‘was gravely told that hours having ian tact Collector then made a it, re- of bia cons signed quiring the eaptain to piace hia sigaature to it alvo—s trick to demonstrate his verification and approval of the same, which atated *‘that the note for correction of the mani‘est bad been made one hour ani twenty minu‘ea atter ‘words to like effect ficial the time of twenty-four hoars nad expired,” or The law requires that in every of- transaction where the rights of strangers are touched, or that may be made the subdjecs of judisial in. vestigation, the government mterpreter shall pe preseot to cause the party to know the fult im intention of every writier ¢ disadvant ‘ge from ignorance of the ang | Was not provided in this case for ths captain of the vark C.B: meaning and thrips ap ange; which Hamilton, who supposed himself confirmivg his own note, and no more, waich he had tice previously demanded permission to make, and which facts bid caused his protests, made during the time alowed by lew. Roca made documents by The records were made to conform to tae and Garrich, not showing the fact of the demands by the captain of the barx; and in making up tho ‘oes, for bis own ue, or for the two gov- erpmente, I am informed by the same authority that all relevant matter, show: ficial, was left’ out. the illezal conduct of the of: ‘this case, { believe, yet waits ad- justment between Spain and the United states. ‘You and sour readers have not rorgutten the ai fats of th 0 youth Factola, who waa done to éeath by the © Garrote-vil,”” upon the eccusation ef a mulatto by the General Cancdo, ‘the “« of Johnson, during the clean administration of tor the offence of printings paper called Voz dei Pueblo’! Under ‘he examioation of t2@ actual existing laws, that shoold here gorecmed upon the tr! Pretorial, for the purpose of ascertaining if t! peared penalty attac! sher or printer of the ass State criminal before the military membe:s iat of Faciols, just made by the koyal Audience was any to the late offence of the pub: ‘enza,”’ that hem'ght de tried commission, the vote declarethat the laws at present exist- ing are defective in thin epee only deter:niaing pecuniary penalty for pub:ishin pective of oonsovehip? matter a circalatiog, irres against the 0. go: nlated to disturb the public peace, yvernment, or Be which is set forth and explained in six articles, nd fro government of General Gonchs, and for advice supreme government at Madzid. Im consequence of this statement, and io govern until Jopslation can be had to cover such cffences, the Captain General has i under his competent discretionary authority”?:— Anr, 1. The pri in whole or in part by consor, and of commis! ne. S shall take cognie ‘Anr 4, Th The printing and cizoulation of articles rejected neor, or not submitted the in which the principle of authority is attacked, mpt against public order is made, ahall be con: treated as a misdemeanor (dolito ds infedencia ) 2 The printer shail be held responsible for this ‘The permanent military commission of sis place’ sling etlcer of the permanent milite ‘prefer bis charge Without @ previoss express order from the Captain Gen ‘The last clause gives protection as long as Genera, Copchas remains in it; but the law now covers al bers clasa of publications with which we have bsen in the past two or three weeks—which have been attefed with mush perssnal hevard (although without a! to the repo. iH capt the hi or at ‘our or five slavers have been sh) and hare effected no good. by examination of the HERALD, 2ist ult. Julia Mists, or Mister as she was pero identical Pipe the moe} Ipopan ps in of which was recently a) your city. Piovertis off bur cont art werk, afer be pert for entry; tro disappeared, but itis not known whether in shore sea. Two Spanish steamers have been sent out to , that ted Jook for them, but have returned without finding auy thing The weather | cidedly damp, but we have ot the ter. at advanced rates for dry to owes and $4 per New York and Northern suspicious. has been inclined to roughness, and de- had no winds to impair the bright ard real per arobe over last quotations. from £2 10s, to £3; United states, $1 0 $4 por 116 Ibs; sugar, molasses $3.50 10 .. Exchange—Lendon, 12% to 18 premium; cities, 36 tol premium; Mexican th dollars on shipboard worth 7%; premium. NsDA MAX. Theatres BroapwaY 7HuaTRE —The and Exhibitions. alar opera of the ‘‘Bo- hemien Girl,” which was enthusiaatisally reseived by full t ht, te farce Bowsry THEatss.—The domestic drama called ‘‘Obar. hae! @ into oure on Thursday evening last, is to be repeated to: in which Miss Louisa Pyne appear as Arline, W. Harrison as Thaddeus. ier. ‘Borrani, Pyne and Mr Camoen will also appear init. The of tho ‘Two Bonnycastles’’ will conclude all. ‘Jemple,” and the national drama of the “Swamp gre to be played this . Mr. W. R. Derr ate the part of Jasper, and will introdacehis person: crlebrated horse Ingomar, in severa' leaps. Mr. Glenn ‘will sppear as Suggs, a bactw Nrsio’s Garpr« —The benefit of Francols Ravel is to take place this evening, on which oocasion he will appesr in seven chasacters, rovided com Antoine in five. The performance ises the vauderillo of the ‘ Faced he ballet of “Bella, la Paqusrette,”’ and tomime of “‘Asphodel or the Magic drama entitled field,” in which Sarton, Johnston, Fisher ta to be the comme! will close all, Burton, Johnston and Miss Saxon appearing in it. Nanionat THRATRE —The favorite drama of “Nick of the Woods’? will be played this evening, Scott appearing land, as the Jibbenainosay, and Mrs. Nichols as Geod Magic Res Fox as Ralph, Canoll as ‘folie Doe. Tho farce of “A Deville Joke,’? and the ballet pantomime entitled “The +” will likewise be given. ‘Wattack’s THRATRR —The beautiful domestic drama of “The Andre, farce of ‘‘My Aunt,” in which Mr. penn io whieh Mr. James Wallack appears as }, Will be repeated this ev. }, together rit, the . will also opprers and the amusing pleoe styled “My Wife's Deatiat.”” easly METROPOLITAN THEATRE. —The benefit and last a; ance of Miss Makeah is announced for this evening. comenenatng piece will be the pley entitled “Thy the ‘becefcinry as Julle, Shs. cb the Moon’ Duke to be lark: Augnican M ylayed ea Louise, if you desire comfortable seata. ar- rhe janch- as Maater Welter. aad he Lapa iad “The Honey ’? will terminate the evening Ediy personating the and Mire Makeah the part of Julians. vssum —The drama called ‘‘Zastashe’’ is both this afternoon and , C. We as Eusteche and Miss or as Woops’ Minsrasis—The farce of ‘Black Blunders, or Fort; Crow, Winks,” in which Ge Christy appears an Julius will be given this 4 Broxiey’s Serewapers—The very excellent bur'erque opera of ‘Fra Disvolo’’ is tobe repeated this evening, with the same great cast. Mrcuanice’ Com i ‘ Darkies’ rere At Niwto’s 472 Brosdway—The farce of the as becou.e very en will bs +, Birch appearing as Ham. repeated to-nigl instramental con- SaLoon —The second grand cert of Wiliam Mason, c Pianist, will come off this evening. on the viclin om Thursday evening last elicited The brothers wuer, whose executions the most Anoruge Victr.—Another and the cight! tim to the late disgraceful riots died ‘tenuate . M4 Charity Hospital. His name was James a, and he Mora was found lying in Canal street about 3 3 o’clock on the morning im bis neck snda kaife thrast of the 12th of September, with s pistol woucd in the back, He was oonveyed to the Second district watchhouse by tha po Merman who found him, and his wounds were not then thougut to be of a serious charaeter,as he wat load- mont’ in his denunciations of the Know Notbings, who he cad had assailed him. He was conveyed to Charity Hospital, where he th when death stepped into his rel tho manner in which heard on slasm cf fire and ran down ‘until yosterday, Als own acsount of he reeetved his wounds is: that Be Cansl street. Whoa opposite the new Gastom House he met a party of men, word Tim in the back... He fell, and passed on. This story he coroner wea sent for, but «nest until to- imony he o, provoked marder it certainly was. native of freland aod thi Bone of whom he knew. ove shot him in the it neok, and stabbed ine, thio! king him = ever: enon. BSc it 1a eat i Sarderwrotl ths dens ‘n story vas to be believed, 8 001d seven years oli, He had orrived tn this city f-om Mobile shout two w onths be- tore ot on fatal ocourrence.Vro Nea Moayums, Intereeting from Gonduras. OUB BELIZN OORRESPONDENOS. Bavvm, Hovvumas, Sept. 14, 1866. Popular Reaction After the Qreat Fire—The Town Going Up 4; ain—Weloome Rain with Present Bad Bfeots— Comments on the San Juan Affair—The Inter Occanie Kailroad Company and @ Protesed Drafi—A Nee En(tish Official and the Firemen—Mahogany and Other Inade Reyort—The Late Outrage im the Gulf of Dolce, de, de, ip my last I informed you of the grext fice whish, in & few bours, laid near half of this town te reins, and destroyed over half a million dollars worth of property. At this moment several stores are up and occupied, where only a few days since there vas nothing but a mass of ruins. The energy and industry of our eltis ns will £00n overcome this severe loss, very little of which was insured. Yet much cistress has bees caused toa grext number of poor families, who had by lives of todl an4 frugality saved @ little money, bought lete and reated houses, and thas made homes for their declining vears. The labor of years of industry and saving bas boom swapt away, and the parties left without a second suit of clothes, and, at the same time, entirely destitute of ‘ood for daily wants Yet none despair, and those who have, freely give to those who have not. Our long dry season has been succeede] by heavy rate, which bas caused great floods; and in the Botise river, the boom, which was some twenty miles up the river, has been carried away, causing vast qusntit'es of mahe- geny to goto see. This, we hope, ia the end of our cala- mities for the present. The destruction of Sam Juan, or Greytowa, hes caused much hard feeling in this community agatmst the government of the United States, and ‘ Shameful, ras- cally, cowardly act,” are about the mildest terms used in peaking of that affair. For the sake of your good omt,1 hope your government can give better reasena, hon are at present known here, for the destruction of be property of private individuels A correspondent of he New Orleans Picayune, at Washingtoo, has been writing some articles in that paper, in relation to the r ghts of Great Britain to British Honduras. Whosver that correspondent in, he has got hold of the right ead of ‘he stick, and right well has he used it. The omy claim thet reaconable, right thinking mon here urge te faver of Great Britain’s right here is, that she got her lease from Spain while she was the owner of the soil, au? ebe will continue to occupy it. until that power demands a surrender. Ore of the drafte of the President of the Hoadaras Tater-Ocesnic Railroad Company has ovms back tested Tho craft wes for only $500, yet it more than that rumber of thousands harm toth» com- oe hh wate fronduras. It is now fearfally thought merely s Yankeo speculation. As a matter of course, the ing spirits of this settlement are not sorry, avd wuld not mourn were it car‘ain.ths red should never be opened Conversiag wi han american who row resides in the Sta f Honcurss, (who his croased the other three routes as well as th(s ant who e jusinted with them sll, aud also with thehar- h ocean), Iwas assured by him that this Ponterves advantages in point of barbara a = others, while the climate ia route thoussnd to one over bealthy, and the route easy im g: pounding in timber, stone sad proper. soll to lay « firat clas yond. establishment of this road wouli be s serious 4 vantege to Belize, inasmuch as it would tike away the trade of that S'zte, wh ch is powdone principally wth this town trom Lnexilio and Omoa At game tienes if would open a market for a large ant of browa cottons, cotton drills, and blesched cotton groda. which are now supplied by the English looms. The constitution places a goveroment duty of one per cent om erat and all charges, including freight) oo all goots Janded in this settlement ‘the, in atdition, there is a lcoal duty of 24 per cent more tor this settismeat, which, with ot:er incidental exoenses, would se increase 0 bring them up te the prices of american js. which are of a better quativy, and will of course in preference to Eaglish. f'mope this road will be built, nd if so it maat yorme “tne rou'e”’ to the Pacific of allotters While it willgives new impulse to trade in Hondoras, tt will alsu opea @ — for several millions of American productions an- nus! "The efforts of the mahogasy cutter during the lest year have been unusually successful The iy Sond roa Fon gave ample time for trucsing, aud now rang have brought down all .be weeks which is estimated te exceed eleven million sand fest. This, with the stock on hand in Fnglsnd, and present ra‘e: of freights, will matecisliy depresa the prices of that article, ‘The presumption no t large quantities vill find way to your cit; he face of the facseoacig ices there. hell, indigo, cochineal and sarsai are falling, and are very dull. ‘iho former reports of short crops do not seem to be sustained, as large quantities have come here for shipment to Kngisad aad er pam 5; atiil larger quantities are being sont from the ic. ia heres(ter do in connection is the Stet your of his government i ie) and will him As this he wil sro to find his situation rather unpleas before bis ix years are w he takes a bick Ram ie tual tha. or matter. I wil to get.cargoes ‘The inhabi dissatistied with the expense S their lying ia that Powered her crew, and escaped vo the moutd of the Gulf of Delce, where they relessed the crew, gave up the ves- ne] and went cm shore in the state of Gutta, 8, Ofte, or the week 8, ‘Abner Chapman, of Fairfax, Vt.—For improvement te peddle wheel.” retorts. Victor Beaumont, of New York, N. Y —For improve- mentin steam gat Thomas Batchelder, of Candia, N. H.—For machine for manufacturing frames for wood saws. Patrick 8. Devlan, of Keading, Pa.—Yor improvement in brick machines. Richard Deerteg, Sr., of Louisviile, Ky.—For improve- ment in circular stone saws. 8 ma. R. Li Hawea, of Worcester, Mass.—For imprevernens in drying cloth ‘Thomas J. Harrie, Jr., of New York, N. Y.—For im- provement in featonings for garments. ‘Zanesville, Ohio. —sor improved dump- car. mem Y. of Cincinnati, Ohio—For i ment in Taltiog machines. #2 ae er eal of New York, N. Y.—For improved nm til case. PF renoih H. Smith, of Baltimore, Mé.—For impzeve- ick mach‘nes. ment in bri \ William H. Robertson. of Hartford, Conn.—Por tm im machines for dressing stone. of Taunton, Mass.—For improvement N. J—For improvement tnam, of Boston, Mass.—For improvement im eustain fixturra. famuel Peck, cf Now Haven, Jonn —For im provement in the manufacture of ‘De cats. Wim. Palmer, of New ck, N.Y Sor improvement in railroad cars. peratns s for parte ral * ‘ a va For improve. ment in briex imuchizes, ana? Speucer Moore, of Central Bridge, N Y.—Fer te» bt pmugnt ia She footing Magien oe threshera and sepa- rators 2. Jchn Mebie, of h Ne'ghborhood, N J.—For im- proved pen and pencil case. in reliant eclee erg telegraph. tr raw r Benjamin B. Webster. of Boston, Mass.—For improve- it in nite “Ein ES of Cot, W or import et in fiehard aA ws oenmy of Philadel Pa —Yor iea- in fatty bodies. PYcsoph tbalaber, of Phiiadeiphis, Pa —For feaprove- ment in looms. ‘John Wiloox and Stephen H. Whitridge, of Philades- phis, Pa —For improvement in sewing nessles John FE. Grant, of Clsarlesto: Mass. rus Carpenter and Augastus D. Shaw, of ' t im fet atr furnaces. a « Levi Van Hocten, of New Hoeven, Conn, assignee ‘the Now Haven Lepore f Company, of w Keven aforesaid.—For improvement in pianoforte stools, E-IS6UF. New York, N. Y.—For inivrovemest, Original letters patent dated Au- + porifying ; Isaac M. Singer, of in sewing maabines, gust 12, 1853, William Resor, Frapkita stoves, DESIGN, vf Cincinnati, Ohio.—Vor dedgn for ; Obituary. Died at his residence, en Greenfield Hitt, on the mera. img of thy 6th iost , flom. GipKoN TomtINson, widely keowe Bs ce 6F tho most prominent eluirens of tis Beet, For a cousideratic period he wes a raprereats vein Corgrees and afierwards for teveral yosrs (overnce of this State. While holding the later post he wee chosen United tates vonstor, be ‘wae soventy-Cour yoara q uy ~ Bariford (Crm) Cowrgnt, Oct, 12,