The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1854, Page 8

= favariadle practice, oo operated with the army We busily in disembarking stage: and provisions, ax Wwe are most deslicows of under. the aitacs of re! without the loss of a ‘hastopol @ay I moved up two divisions yesterday to tte immoedi- o8 valghbcrbond, when I was enabled to hevea of and Lieutenant Gerers! -ir John Boyne and Bisot, the French Chef de Genie, are ‘©ccupied in reconnoitering it closely to day. ‘The march of the French srmy on the 25th was still ‘Bore fatiguing and pro\onged than ours. behiad ‘our columa; they could not reach Tchernaya till the — day, an¢ | fear must have suffered sadly from want of water. Tregret to have to acquaint your Grace that Marshal Bt arneud bes been compeile: by severe illness, to re- uish the command of she army. 1 ssw him on the 25th, when be wos suffering very much, anihe felt it bis duty w resign the next morning. I view his retire- ment with ceep concern, having always found io him every cispesition to act ia concert with ma He has since become much worre, and is, I fear, in a very pre- carions staic Fortunately he is rucceeded by an offiver of high repu- tation, General Canrobs t, with whom I am satisiet I eball bave great pleasyre in *ct.ng, and who is soul us of maintaining the most friendly relations witl me Ibave, ke, RsGLaN, ‘Bis Gace Tax Dore oF Newoastiz, &C The Gorn *sade. A., F. & B. MAXWELL's CIRCULAR, Liverroot, Oct. 10, 1854. The aniivalsfrom Irel:ni aud ccastwise during the st week have been rather larger of oats and oatmeal then of late, but of other a'ticl-« ‘hey continue trifling. From foreign ports wheat, 3,506 quarte: ~~ yuarters Indian corn, aud 2 hy the same time comprise 2,397 quarters w! » 405 juarters beans, 14,133 qaarters Indiga corn, 809 barrels dian corn meal, 351 loads oatmeal, 1,926 sacks and 255 barrels flour fi g in wheat and flour during the Ay very full prices. For other artic been a mcderate demand at about inte rates. The w: ther has been broben, but upon the whole sesso: At this day’s market there was @ thin at the town and country trate, and the business done in ‘Wheat snd flour was quite of a retail charactar, at gene rally the prices of thi: day week, sithigh the fiaest descriptions of exch, hving excessively scarce, were held for rather wore money Tnere wers ssveral parcels of wew Irish whest offering (ihe quality aad condition very inferior.) whioh sold «* from 7s 10d up to 8a 64 Per 701ba, Old oata an’ oat neal wo tion in value, but new, being more p! re without aitera- ntiful then of late, Were the turn easier | Ba le;, ceans aud peas sold in re- tail toa moderate extent, at Indian corn ‘Was pressed for sels, at a reduction per quarter, without mueb being done. We quote prime white whest 10s. 4d. to 10s. 8d ; mixed and fine Baltic red, 98 6d to 10s.; red American and amut'y Canadian, 88. 6d. to 9a, Per 70lbe Flour from 31s. to 38¢ for extern cansi, up to S4s, and 34+. per barrel for Baltimore and Phila. delphia Prime yellow aud white corn 381. to 398.; mixed 37s. ; heated and inferior 34a. 6d. to 35s. 6d. per quarter. THE NEWS BY THE NIAGARA, THE LATEST FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. Congress of the American ‘Ambassadors, mm. BUCHANAN’S ARRIVAL IN PARIS, THE REVOLUTION IN CHINA. The Tartar Hoax to be Investigated, hm, %, &6. Haurax, Oct 25, 1864 The royal mail steamship, Niagara, Captsia Leitch, from Liverpool, on Saturday the 14th instant, arrived at this port at half pas: twelve o’clock this morning, and left at bait past two o'clock, en route for Boston. Her advices are three days later than those received in New York by the Washiogton. The screw steamship Cleopatra, from Quebec, arrived St Liverpool on the 12th iast., with the intelligence of the joss of the Aretic, the announcement of which Paused » profound seasation. The Cunard steamrhip Arabia, from New York on the 4th inst., was telegraphed off Holyhead, at noon, en Saturday the 14th, and the Niagara reports passing hor when thirty miles out from Liverpool. Although the English papars are full of interesting Getails of the operations in the Crimea, they contain nothing really new of a decisive chiracter. | Messrs. Richardson & Brothers, agen‘s of the Liver- Pool and Philadelphia line of steamships, notify the Public that the wreck seen by the bark Mary Morris muust have been tha! of the Shandon, burnt at ses on the Passage from Glargow to Montreal, and not the City of Glasgow. Nothirg definite is as yet known to the public respect- ing the recent failures in Liverpool. The liabilities of James McHenry & Co., are called £500,000, THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA. Sebastopol is not yet taken. It is supposed the siege artillery of the allies was mounted in battery around Sebastopol on the 4th in apd thet the bombardment commenced on the Sth. The place was completely in- vested on the scuth side. It was expected that ana probably on the 8th. On the 24, the allies had destroyed the aqueduct, and cut off the supplies of water from the city which is now supplied from reservoirs. ‘The Russians had erected sand batteries, armed with ship’s guns, but the range of the allies’ artillery was greater. The allied treaches were within sixteen hun- dred yards of the walls, and already mounted fifty guns. A private despatch says that two breaches were made st “Quarantine” on the 6th inst., and saother—as re- liable—states that no bombardment had occurrei to the 8th ‘The French an¢ Engitsh Generals have officially noti fied their governments that on September 23, immedi ‘ately on the reception of the news of the battle of Alms, Menschikoff sunk five of his line of-battle ships and two frigates in eight or ten fathoms of water, thus com- pletely blocking up the entrance to the harbor of Sebas- topol, and preventing the possibility of an attack by ea. ‘hese sbips were sunk with all their guns and stores on board, and ri; ing standing. ens«d at this expedient, It would be made soon, The English are m which has contributed to cause the generals to change their plan] of operations, and to attack tHe south in- atead of the north side of the city. The Russians hold their aining ships ready to be @upk, and the crews, amo: to ten thousand men, fare added to the garrison to pol Tt is said the Russiame have likewise sunk ships mecross the Straits of Yenikle. ‘The allied fleets thus being comparatively useless at wea, Admiral Dundas has sent the marines on shore to join the army. 4 A letter in the Times suggests that the powerfal iron @teamer Simoon, which is equivalent oS force of a ‘tons, should be employed.as a steam battering-ram to force pase »ges over the sunken ships. This expedient 1] probably be tried. rom the disposition of the allied forces, be- tween Balstlave and Oape Cheronese, it seems that the of the ae Sctenepal ts ork and Md coustry north topol is now evacuated by Torcee, whieh, it ts likely, pasos tarongh 10 supposition is cox! by a statement in the de. from Admiral Dandas, dated ~opt. 28, where he tendered his resignation and left tewn, but was re- munbetacte Smee team e q that baa of the was that Mas- teuflel withdrew bis de. Prince of Prussia, Hance) was immediately sent on a special evpa and the expectation now is that Prussia will clare its policy identical with that of Austria. THE LATES? WAR NEWS. [BY FLECTRIC TELEGRAPH 170 LIVERPOOL.) ‘The latest despatch was published in ~t. Petersburg on the 11th. Nothing fresh had ovourred before Sebasto- pol up to the 6th. Prince Menschikoff still retained his old position On the north side. Pants, Ost. 14, 1884 A private telegraphic despatch from Vienna of the 18th announces that, according toa cespatch from Lord Regian of the 6th, the siege works of the allies were suf- ficiently advance’ td admit of opening their fires ina fey days. A telegraphic despateh from Madrid of the 10th sys that the elections were proceeding quietly and with advantage to the Progrersistas. Gceat Britain, THE CONGRESS OF AMERICAN MINISTERS—DEPART- URE OF MR. BUCHANAN FOR THE CONTINENT, ETC. The London Globe si ‘A conference is assembled on the Continent, which is without precedent, acting, as we understand it, under directions of the President of the United States. The ambassadors of that country are as- fembled to exchange information, 10 consult and report to their government on the state of affairs on the Conti- nent. smerican trace is carried to -y part of the world, and the conference has in view the due protec- tion and asvancement of those ioterests in any new ar- Targement of treaties that may be made in kurope, Mr Buchansn left London on Satuicay, aud he has already been met by the Americen ministers from Paris and Adria 4 cational subscription bad been set on foot for the weunced in the Crimes jeneral Sir Gordon Drummond is dead He served inst the Americans in thfe last war. The Queen of the fouth had arrived from Australia, with £147,000 in gold. ‘Une theurard pounds kad been subscribed in Austra, lia, to present =mith O’Brien with » gold vase. France. INVESTIGATION OF THE TARTAR HOAX—OBSEQUIES OF ST. ARNAUD, ETC. says that having sent the stesmers Albion and Vesus to Alla to collect the wounded Russians, and con- them under a flag of truce to the British jals being full, his foroe was threatened by @ force Russians, and had to re embark under cover of rt 5 reserves had left Varna for the Crimes end one English regiment from Malta will treme hnape ced Boss Kua an otto par . state that Menschi- Generals taken st Alms wore Goni- Both were wou: Tee ‘and one asy the Kussians had but 35,000 that number sufficient te de- ion. who wae sick, sat on @irected the battle, The Tarks bayo: wounded Russians, crying out to them new artillery was found very services- of Marshes) &%. Arnaud Lord Raglan took command of the silied army. General Csnro ~~ agua adventurous, bat as a a grievous complaints that the commonest requisites are totally wanting in the British i Fe int it z 8 s it Z| E - £ f t E : ii attempted. ASIA. Sehamyl has been defeated by Prince Aldronitof, who again threatens Kars. pened DIPLOMATIO—AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. France The recent mammoth lie of the fall of Sebastopol is traced to the Prria Bourse 1 he #mperor has ordered an dnvestigation, and saya he will punish with severity who. ever is found guilty. The corzeapondent of the Journal of Smyrna is implicated. The British Ambassador has notified official'y the con- dolence of the Fnglish government with France on the death of Marabal St. Arnaud The Moniteur publishes letters from St. Arraud, show- ing that the brave old man was aware of his spprosch- ing end, and ready to meet it. His malady was a disease of the beart. Bis remains arrived xt Marseilles on the 10th, and were received with all honors; and an Impe- aad ree orders that he shall be buried in the In- valides. India and China, PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION—STATE OF THE TEA TRADE, ETC, The arrival of the overland mail hed been telegraphed, with dates from Bombsy, to ‘eptember 11, Shanghae, August 7, Canton, August 21. Canton continued ina state of icge, and Shanghae was still in the hands cf the insurgen! Nivg Po, Foo Chow and +moy were quiet. Much tea wil_be exported from Foo Chow. ~ No tea arrived at Canton, and business was quite suspended. Exchange at Shanghae was at 6s,; at Canton ds 8d. But httle business was doing in raw sili. Commercial Inveliigence, LONDON MONEY MARKET. Oct. 13.—The rates for money remained without much change, at 4% for short dates Exchanges are still gaining strength, and except to the army, th«re had not been much exyort of gold Consols closed at 953, 8 9534. ‘The bullion"in the bank had decreased £107,000 Barizga quote money in demand at 5 per cent. The price of dollars is not fixea, but they are offered at 5d. Bar silver has declined to 5s. 1344, eagles 706. 23d. Doubloons 753. offered. AMERICAN SECURITIES. In American stocks s good business had been done during the week The following are the latest quots- tions:— U.S. 6's of 1862, bonds. 101 9102 do do. 1868 do... 107 9108 @o, do. do. Ineril 10534 @ 10634 60, do. 1862, Inscribed stock 101 a 102 Pevneylvania 5's, bonds, 81m 82. Pennsylvania 6’ Maryland 6's, bonds. Mar+achusetts 5 per cent bond Virginia 6 per cent bonds Virginia 5 per cent bonds... cy} y 5 eh preanets, lciars imh, ‘Shamrock. aad Ciara Wheslet ‘AgE from Mobile loth, Gem Barry, * Sid for NYork 12th, Commonwealth and Western Empire, from Liverpool: Blanchard, from Bristel; Christians, eres Portsmouth; ith, Emorsid Isle, aud Ontarie, from Lives 1d for Boston 10th, Daniel Webster, from Live:poel; Pampbeil a . Wisin: srs Sid fox Bid for Alexanccta Dib. Gen W \@: Bid for Charleston 12th, Talle: = for Savanmab 12th, Consul, pool. leans 10th, Pyramid, from Liverpool; 12t! G'F Patten from Deal; Ith, Rudoots, trom do a $1 for Mobile Jorn. from Liverpool; 13th, Marshal St. Arnaud. The Illustrated London News, in recent number, pub- Nahed the following notice of the life and professional services ef the late Marshal de St, Arnaud, Commanier- in-Chief of the French expsdition to the East:— The military snecess of Marshal de St. Arnwud is one ofthe most striking examples of rapid advancement which has been achieved in t! ‘rench army of occupa tion in algeria. Thanks to the energetic resi stanoe given to French domination by the people of Northern africa, that vast cou: try, almost wn before France con: Verted it into a theatre of war, has become a most va- luable training school for those who wish to sequire a military knowledge In thst school all the most distin- guished French officers of the present day have been trained, and, Without reference to the other benefits which have resuited from the possession of algerie, it has teen of much advantge to France, by strengthsning and sustaining the military spirit of itearmy. For nearly twenty yeara continval warfare was carried on against the pumerous trites which refused to submit to France, and it was in the micst of that long protracted war that Marebal de St. Arnaud achieved the high position which he now occupies M de aint Arnaud was born at Paris in 1801, of a family not distinguished by fortune He was young whea be entered the army, and, like most of those youths who embraced the military profession during the tranquil reign of Louis XVII, he gave full play to the love of plessuroand dissipation, Durieg the reign of Charles X for a short time in the body guard of that mo pareh; but he shortly after resigned bis situation and came to England. where he resided some time Soon after the revolution of 1880 he returned to France, and once more entered the army. It was at this time, while the regiment to which he belonged was on duty at Fort Ge Blaze, where the lluchesse de Berri was imprisoned, that he’ obtained the favorable notice of Marshal Bugeaud, commandant of the citadel, by his inte!ligence and activity. In 1887, as captain, he went to Algiers in the Legion, which was chiefly composed of political refu- gees who had sought employment in the armies of France. In that corps M. de Saint arneud, distinguished alike by his intrepivity and his military skill, covtri- buted powe: to the suecess of many important en- terprises. In leas than tea years he rose t! gh ths various grades from that of chief of the battalion to the dignity ot Marshal of Feance. Among the exploits in which he distinguished himself the most important were the 2g he directed in 1842, sgainat the un- subdued of Beni Bondonan, in the west of Milia- nah; th x of the Beni Ferrah tribe in the follow- ing year, the defeat of the Fliazs.el-Bahr, and the sub- misiticn of the Cherif Bou Mazs, who had provoked an insurrection in the Dehra. Having been appointed to the command of the Pro yincé of Constantine in 1849, ne rapidly overran that immense territory, which had been disorg wised by the revolt of the numerous tribes inhabiting it, re establish- ed peace, and gained the go>d-will and attachment of many chiefs, whom no one had previously been able to subdue. The expedition which M de Saint Arnaud un- dertook in 1851 egainst the Ka>yles was one of the most glorious campaigns ever gaired by the French army in Algeria At the head of an army of Little more than six thousand men he overran the whole of that. savage mountainous region, in epi @ of the resistance made by ita warlike taibes. In 1851 M. de taint Arnaud returned to France, with the rank of lieutenant-general. bis energetic and de- termined character recommended him to the notice of Louis Napoleon, then President o: the Republic, as one of the firmest supporters of his views; and in the month of Octo! 1851, the future Emperor confi: ed to him the confidential of Minister of War. In 1852 he was saised tothe dignity of Marshal of France, and soon after that to that of Senator, which was followed zg his appointment to the post of Grand Eouyer to the cniperor. @ Constitutionnel says: Marshal de Siint-Arnaud has rot survived his victory. For the last year the life of the marthal was’ cnly one Jong suffering; never- theless, he could notmake up his mind to repose when the era of combats was recommencing for France. He bad ed as ® privilege the command of the first ar- my that should carry the eagles on a European field of be Kvery one said that he would ieave his life there; be only knew that he would gain glory, and he was inexorable in his resolution. e pal from Bosten 5 per cent bonds NewCrlears do. do... Pennsylvania Central RR bonds. Frie lat mortgege bond 0 Bd do. do. LIVERPOOL COTTON MAUKET. Oct. 13.—Brown. shipley &Co report no change inthe price of cotton. The transactions for the week bad been more than limited. and the market was decidedly quict. Holders continued t> meet the demand freely, but were tolerably steady under the belief that the croo must be late in coming forward and that the receipts must be small for some time to come. Hollingshead, Tetley & Co. attribute the slackened demand to the ‘circumstances of spinners having taken & few thousond bales extra in the two einem | ‘weeks, and they quote the less current descriptions of Amer! oon fully one sixteenth lower, or just on a par with the rater current a fortnight since. ‘The week's sales were 80,420 bales, including 6,520 for export, and 8,000 on speculation. The sales of Friday (to-day) were 7,000 bales the market closing quiet. Stock 701,000 bales, including 6¢3,000 American. Brown, Shipley & Co. quote fair Orlenns 634, mid. do. 5 5-16d.;'fair Mobiles 6a, mid. do 6 6-164. ; fat: uplands 64,, mid, de, 5 8-16d ; inferior to orcinary 34a 43,4. Pennistonn & Co.’ call middling Orleans 544. and middling Mobiles and Uplands 5344, LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Ocr. 18.—The stocks in the ports are reported smal and farmers are rether holding back taeir crops. T! market for wheat and flour has been consequently very firm at an advance of 1s. 6d. on flour, and fa. on whest. Corn dull and atrifle lower. We quote Western Canal flour, 31s. s 32s.; Philadelphis and Baltimore 34s. a 85s. ian, 32s, a S36. ; white wheat, 9s. 6d. 10s. 74.; red,bs, 6d. @ 9s. 6d.; white,and yellow corn, 888. 8 39s.; mixed, 876 64. Some circulars cal! the advance in flour 2s, 6d., and the decline on corn 2s.. quoting Western Canal flour 338. 6d., Ohio, 858 s 87s ; corn, 88s. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Ocr 18.—Willism Gardner & Co. report little doing yet in beef and pork. The particulars of the government contract have not qs transpired, but it is reported that the average of beef is about £8 88., and on £10 26 6d., which high rates must ultimately tell favorably on American ices. Bacon is moderately active, and holders firm. of only 50 tons, at about 52s Cheese rather lers active Tallow is slow of sale; ad- vanced prices are quoted, but they are only nominal. Linseed cake is active, at a further advance. LIVERPOOL FREIGHT MARKET, Freights to the United States had improve j, and closed firm, with an upward tendency. Bars to New York, 20s.; } Passengers, fine 11s. 64. ; coarse goods, 12s. 64. Fiat Shea 3 : LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Ocr. 13.—ihe Brokers’ Circuiar says:—Ashes are in demand, at Lee tices. Of rosin, the arri- a are rather beavy, an es rather lower; 509 bbis. sold at 4s., for common si mete cls Tors ‘teady, at 398. Palm oil—Sal al . o £45 Yon. Gmail salen of seal, at unchanged rates. A fair ‘dusiness in linseed oil, at 34s ; in rape a moderate busi- ness, at 458 ; brown, 47s. a 48s. eee gmmerally in toad demand at previous ly Tea less active rates. A demand has ee for ries, and Carolina real- ized 188. 64. a 225 6d. bey x gtk pepe m or eet changed rates. Coffee—a fair business, at about former rates. y LONDON PRODUCE MARKETS. Ocr. 18 —Baring Brothers & Co. report the colonial and foreign produce market without materia! alteration. Wheat had sivanoed 8. per quarter on the week. Flour 2. dearer, with s diminis! stock. Western cane] worth 399, 2 40s. Jn ricea fair trade, at firm prices. Little alteration in . dy te! hic news, anéd # moderate business doing Laré—Weatern, 508 a 53s. ; ani best cakes, 593 Tallow 4. dearer; quo! 6d. Linseed oil higner; 86s. on the spot, turpentine quiet; casks, 89s. ¢4. LONDON METAL MAREST. Oot. 18 —Raring Brothers & Co report iron stil! dull, rier emanates ees 5a.; ; Seot 7 uiry. Lead active, end has ndvaneed 10s ; the market dosing frm. In speltera fair business, at 25s. 6d. Aytha & Ob ‘report whe t and flour acti tan ho re} wheat our ive, a advance ct 20” Corn tore quiet, but not lower’ “Beet SSarethd eter settee st Son ton. e 5 ro 4s 8d. No sales of Teporte: ds and yarns ere Gull, end lower pri “ Oct. 18 —Goods are dul prices hare be cconpted. Meoutacturers do not complain, but are losers on some descriptions of goods. LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS. Livarroot, Oct. 1—Noon. Cotton is unchanged from yesterday, and breadstuff, are firm at the quoted rates of yesterday. White Bansett, Eeteras, Read, Borvor k. Bleakiay A« trong Cosbran, Kim, Fit pt Robert Peyton ore lish, J Lew, Ps Sara i a Varta to Kupatoria had brought back the malady with which the marshel wa: icted, and he had been a prey fer two days to dreadful sufferings when he got on horse back to attack theeaemy. For twelve hou: not be persuaded to take a mox ont’a rest; times rode along ,the whole line of battle, which was nearly five miles if leogtn, never ceasing to give his or- ders, and concealing from’ all, at the price of incresible efforts, his atroggle against his malady. At length, when the became too severe, when his exhausted strength was on the point of betraying-him, he got him- self held up on horseback by two horsemen. It was thus that the marshal lavished his life on the battle- = on which he added so nedle a page to our military ory. The Debats saye:—Marshal St. Arnaud was only 53 years of aze. During several years ho was in the severe campaign of Africs, and always made himself remarked by his bravery and talents: Bis name is cited in almost all the combate of the long and arduous war in that country. Commander-in-Chief of the army in the Kast, Me talents and activity, he there displayed very remariabl notwithstanding the bad state of his health, which had bo Say extremely delicate. At Varna, he was attacked with malignant fever, and on two subsequent occasions with cho! In the Crimea he hi ily mastered his malady, in order tc fulfil his high mission of General: in-Chief, “The sentiment of military honor and the love of gory seem aloe to have been able to maintain his moral energy under the physical safferings he endured, and be commsnded in the battle of Alma, saying that a te of France ought to know how to die on horse- bac! Jersey City Intelligence. ‘Trias or Liquor Sruiers.—The interest excited in Jurrey City by the announcement that about 1,100 com- plaints sgainst persons for selling liquor without a licence, bad been made, bas been sustained by the result of the triais thus far hai, which show that a shrewd secret system of espionage has been practised for some time past under the auspices of the Carson League in Jersey City, which but few persons knew was in existence. The trap has been cautiously set and fatally ‘ung upon the unapect liquor sellers, who, unable fo presure Hoense, have tolerated in their busi- ness for some years past without license. The sudden- nees of the movement, the positiveness of the evidence, supported as it is memorandums made by the wit nerses at the time of the infractions of the isw, and the convictions in a)] the esses tried thus far under this rogressing before Recorder Cutter Yesterday sev Dal cole Were tied, aad. tbe. partkes, were fined. ‘There were five complaints sgainst each of thos ar- raigned yesterday. and the accused plead ity to each. Mr. Bean, propri of the American Hote! was fined $90 an¢ costs; Capt. Crawford, corner of Grove and South Fifth streets, and costs, and Joho who Sxaious InsvRY TO AN AGED Citgx.—A small pga “4 r the rear of the Wash: rh fo and seven children, the youngest about six @ daughter of mM: Dune: he bgp family mg ome lady ii in he teenth year, the daughter ot s very aa as sd a family an any inthe State, and hae ® circle of relations and friends out the courtly That Mr. R. hed contemplated this af- fair, and Jaid his pian Vso tse there can be no doubt. He hed been y for some time, and had, $10,0C0 or $12,000. It is supposed, will new make for thet oe feta deepest distress, being n 3 Dubore and family are almost crushed down in thetr af- iii screen in the room, ‘The stroke was unmade; but the | tally notched No. 1, and the captor of Lopes lay cold in death upon the floor, cue in hand This is no orcinary asssesination, but perpetrated in one of our most exposed public places, in full light from the gas burners of the | Cc street and the rooms, at a time, too, when the daylight had scarcely faded from usefulness. It is a strong hint, following the recent display of love and gratitude, which will put the favorite of the hour upon his guard from the treachery or the patriotism of those who will not forget bis deep interest ig the scenes of blood with | int which bis fist administration was unfortunately as- sociated. ‘Ibe implement used was a carbine, or pistol, and, from the midst of 4 cxowd of over three hundred persons, the person who used it escaped unknown. Arrests were made in the house, of the marker of the game, the an- tagonist playing with Castanedo, anid of several bystand- ers; but it is understood that the player, from be- hio4 the screen, is safe, and beyond the reach of the eutborities of Havana, although a large reward is offer- ed for bis apprebension. ‘The arrow, with the words of fate, has sped its course, of which the victim was Guly notified two years siac3; and the sleeping fre of the friends of those who hare Cuban freedom reema to be waking better asserted by the manly sereen of the manly chest alune But the reaponse is, “Love had no chence; he was’ betrayed by one whose life he bad saved. Crittenden, Kerr and their associates were murcered in cold blood, without tne red stain ye their hands. The people have uttered the verdict, and Lynch has become the executive of primary law— against the ingrate, traitor and vile informer.’”? Such are the excuses I hear urged by friends of Concha and the State. say there are “nine " —all enlist- ed for one triumphal song, to reach from one sxtreme to the other of our island—to pieroe the recesses of the ut- termort corners thereof, in the wake of the ‘“‘wel:ome ome ‘the evert has put in requisition all the advisory aid of the palace, and every meaus in the power of the gov- ernment isin moticn, to a:certain the party who tahcn the ministry of natural lew and natural rights in band—but, as yet, without effect. There can be no ex- ouse to jus'ify assassination, and I presume ia this, that crime bas been perpetrated by psrsone of the same class of Castaneda, making the very lowest moral cast of our community—the stabbers, thieves of the city and foet- pads of the highway—though the influence may be some grades higher. The Spanish war steamer Colon, with the Marquis Pezuels, family and staff on board,’left port evening of the 12th, for Caciz—to us not known whether she will touch at 27) rt of Englavd or France, en route to give the late Oaptain-General an opportunity of com- municating with Madrid, previous to his putting toot upon Spanish revoluti soil. ‘The funeral of Cas! took place evening of the 18th, the remains under the protective charge of sixteen soldiers, a commissary of polles and several civil guards, followed by an immense concourse of people, Aenea, demon screams, yells, most hideous hirses, whistling ani groans. The commisrary struck a person in the crowd with hi ick, breaking bis head, for having thrown some mitsile at the coffin. A rush was made upon him, and he received several stabs, in the melee, and two of his civil guards were very badly hart, ibe commissary, it is supposed, will recover. The Diario dela Marina, ismue of the 14th, giret a aympetnetic leader, as to she horrid crime cos the cigeof Havana—in a com- munity £0 enlightened and so pure—whose chiaf and most ecatatic celight is in the blood of bulls and embowelling the shaces of fax@he Sabbath recre. ation oftheir youth ‘he {eH good and conser. Boaton early Bava: Na—Arr ketch B: rs, Francisco; 3. Cowell | formins | fhah briga donieh Jee } |, San i A el] 4 | phia; W. B, Devon, Cincinnati; Hy Hokers, Hentherk: | Portlame; 4th, | _ At the Proseets Hones Gonada Lave — Lewis, Hartford; E, B. Lan: cs is beoees tous hacks’ | ey esas Oe 4 4 * ; Geo. , Olmstead, NYork; brig Bal | Gorrey, dost H L. Jones, American Ra Times, do; w. | Smet 5s Candenaat | Eger Zaresvils, Obie; H.W. Whitrlage, New Bed: | “Bitton artes 19 trie Conquest, W of | ab Tatetag OB ope aL Sapa Beat ouse— : : lowe, Norfolk. \ capt Bisco fontreal; Ho iis Torgate;S: | ga. Cele Boston ton, Be Joneph, Kempton, ‘NYork; brig Hibee- ile Fase a Mee topidohe | maumocepe drt a sip Alnde, Buh, Non. yOE W.Johne, U. 8A. Prot. W. ch 9, with an : | id Mass.; 0.0; Howard, U. i. A.; Klis S, | Pome Sraim—im port Sepe 9) back Emily, Lolland, trem dreber Philpdelphia. Clark, NYork. At the Ast fr J NYork. Lieut. Howell. Sam Buas~are 408 11 bast fied & W. bater, "Folger Sam We resnill "New Ore Tig Jaeo-"Bid Oct 6 task Recsoke, Pennie NESE, x ; aco *, 3 Tiiut Lewls, Philadelphia, Me Taintpab—Sid Oct 8 brigs Laura, NYork; & Drumimen@, do. Pap, Sreausure Wasnimeror. Anpnosad eid ot 6 Eure! “2 Hoorhouse, Jeoston. 6th Omer Pacha, Barnes, Nierk, th Chariemnonn Gates, NOrleans (ond both Lott Finahing 8thy, Sid fro: th a, Tucker, NYork; Sth, Ponurerats Gore Ried Coben, ¢ ol onates” od. Jno V. L. Pruyn, Ny autira; Jno. W. Steele, orne, Phil Mo vis : 04D. P. Piers Falmouth: 7th Hy Prats, We Egndvany'0., .¥- 0, Nixon, Alabama; Enopire, Darien, NOrlenia' Albtet” Gahisus’ ater We t; B. Wager, ctica. York (and both old fm the Pill 9th). At the Metropol dearer of de- |, Boppeaux Bid Oot s Is C Jones. Jones, and Cure tehes from St. ation at ie 7 one 2 "4 i, repaceel. Hutchinsea, » ¥« i Dr, Scher0k, Pitts: aviz—Arr Bept 27 Tyrin, Howes, NYork and ton; H. Uzangle, | , Comstantixoria—Arr to Sept 25 Mystery, Tayler, Beet A Crocker, Tauay2; Bracuy Hxar—Off (uo date) Roxana, Cooper, from 86 for Hull. Dral— Arr Oct 6 Sea le, Wi London for Car- eet kotuenetae Mace he ads ia a in, NB for London (and° and Woodec! d_ Onward, ‘St Job Dio! i Rio J. yk 1m London). N Screamer, an ‘aul Warren (or Disier), NYork. i Pi Py from London for NOrleans; Caaten, Heston, in Chi steamship James Adger—Miss MJ Perig ae Giiebr Gu Beatington. W C Seartanay, ga . " i Prom Kotterd th, Caroline Miss MC for Movie. ‘Doven—C# Oct 7,8 AM, Levanter, Follaasbee, from Bull for NYor rom Kol fh, ns Mise MC yDARtMourn— Om the Start Point Oct 6 Marmion, from. rman FOE, bile for Ha nae ee ” Fatwourn—are Oct 7 Marehello, Avengo, Boston (and ordered for London) ‘ ‘Off the Lizard 4th Ham ship Eiiso, for NYork. peter Nortolt. 20, met Giascow—Sid to Oct 6 Albus, Wyman, NOrlosns; Fran- epatric® . ces Paul, Dunbar, NYork. 1 Parseil. FA Goodall. J ¥ Page, G 3 phn ‘Wikensn. SY wk, Brownell, G it Kinney and indy, Mr Jeavens s Gamaan Sia Sept 80 0 Zon kings fi Saarype Mees St che family and servant C Ulsbop, Mls | Guivsuano std Gets Balcof the West Pate Pil > ne, , 2 7 “ 4 rs Theger, E'J Marck, J Worten. Miss'S C Holey SE ee ew: NYork; Astrecan; He Winey; | “Havas—Aer Oct 6 St Louis (0), Eldridge, NYork andi on; Mobile; Levant, Ong, Rotter dnm; i we mn, Mol ‘ F . Johneon. London for NYork. Sid 6th New Eng- land Proteau, NY¥crl Caroline Tucker, Chase, doz Helvetia, Marsh, fanvass Back, Oth, Saxon, Gratton, Orleans. Haxsuna—Sid Oct 5 F Gross; Sand dome a8 a Dares Kitterschaty, Wairmen, Valpe an Fraa- eee 10. Cuvron Dirricunrras.— An ecclesiastical council | Arr st Cuxbaren 6th Nord Amerik» re Fei e t New Bedford yesterday, over which | des) Wescott, NOsleous; 10th’ Gen {i:c->, sovey, Mobiles of this city presided. The question st is- | ‘sid 6th, Volant, Mills, Charlesto: Columbia, Beyer: is this:—A tax was levied upon the pews or slips in | america, Barstow; Robt Garuley, Durfey (see Queenstown), SR ea peed Be eS RI ae and the pews were jsold. su , 4 i. Uixissiveriogicleved. naked for letters of diamimton 15 fice cia Tue (pefore reporied 6th), Kossuth, Daweon, order to form a new church.—Boston Bee, Oct. 24. 6th. Western Empire. Sampson, NYork; 9th, vative; but if Castaneda was ‘a » good Fpaniard,”” it will bebard to find the bad—this 2 of——-heaven. The toere at the graveyard and on the way with the dust of the ‘* good Spaniard,” who was @ creole odie pho require a more grave commentary, or the people be- fe to feel the strength they possess, of which they have n #0 long kept in igno-ance. un Friday evening the long talked of serenade from the negroes wasgiven in front of the ralace, upon the “Plage de Arwas,”? where the whole space was filled with spectators 6 band was composed of one hun- dred instruments, and the song, was given by some fifty or sixty voices, of which Teould hear nothing, from an favorable position The confusion induced me to ;,but Iam informed thet the execution was well adapted to the bull ring, but not calculated for any more elegant or retined audience. What I heard, as I heard it, war execrable Our sugar market has bern listless the past week—no speculation to give i: life—the last news not favorable. Fieghts to the United States have declined, and to Europe nothirg done Fxchange on New York and Northern cities par to three quarters premium. Lon- don, 123¢ to 18 premium. Woe Lave all the in ications favorable for the continu- ance of health We have slightly diminished weather— not eo¢amp and blustering, and the intelligence from the interior of the islend is of uniformly pleasiog charac ter, prognostic ef a good season for planter:, merchants and sbipperr—which wil be just s0, unless we have somethirg to pay, of which, as yet, we do not know— Waiting advices from Madrid NaDa 7 Superior Court -Sp:cial Term. Before Hon. Judge Hoffman. Oct 2 —Morris Ketchum, Thomas Rodgers, and Edvw. Beman, vt. John A. Stevens, President of the Bank of Com merce.—An action te reacinds contract. On the 29th of June last the plaintiffs held a bank check for $10,000) drawn by KR &G@ L. Schuyler on the Bank of Commerce, for which check the plaintiffs had paid $10,000, and to meet which Schuyler hed lodged this amount in the bank. The check was presented at the bank, and refus. ed. One of the plaintiffs called at the bapk to know why the check was not paid, and he was informed that the bank had loaned Schuyler $25,000, and would retain the balance to his credit as security, ‘On being asked if they hed not security for the loan, one of the plaintiffs waa informed that the bank held $70 shares York and New Haven Railroad company as security, the market value of which was then supposed to ex! $25,000, and it was proposed by plaintiffs to take s transfer of the and pay the loan. This was refused by the bank, on th that the ‘stock ed to Sshuyler, and the bank could not trans. fer it without his order. Schayler gave the nece*sary crder, and the plaintiffs took s transter of the paid the loan, and were then paid the amount of the check After taking the transfer, they allege that they discov. ered that when the check was presented to bank, the amount of the joan was not then legally due to the bank, that the cefendanta were not owners of the stock, and that there was no such stock, as the certificates were part of the fraudu'ent issue made by R tchuyler It $10,000 loiged near, ant rand trea. surer of the New York and New Haven Railroad Co., and had better means than the defendants of kno: the validity and value of the stock; ani that detendants re ceived payment of the loan, and delivered plaintiffs the stock en the order of Sehupler, and Without any better knowledge of the value of stock than was pos- sessed by the plaintiffs. feveral w;tnesses were examined, and the case was ad- Journed over for the production of further testimony. Superior Second. Before Hon. Judge Slosson and « jury. Ocr. 25.—0. Theodore lames Chap- pell,.—I his was an action brought cover the sum of $800 for services Faery Maps laintiff as tally man for the defendant’s line of boat ‘called “The New York, Rochester and Wi line of Canal boats’? It was claimed that plaintiff wee en, and performed the services of tally man from April lst to Lecember 25th, 1864, and that such labor and services | z. ifrs® ; 5 Tine. = 4 5 that it sirous of learning the business, 1 blag inexperience Tides ba’ prop etaned eh any it even a four bundied dollars wos Al his services, would have fas oe to outer poets on ent on able to agree at to bring in a seai- who ordered John Bennett, assistant foreman of Ber Company No. 10, to take a station in said line, but that he peremptorily refused; and recommending that the charges thus preferred may receive early atten- tion. Referred to Fire Committes ntleman of this city on of coal from one of our pro- Bure: —During Tuesds; the dry goods store eer aac NS D6E rand sivech Yas Darga 4 and robbed of silk and’ other valuable costly to the smount of 81,500. "Tre pdlock,on the out. side of the front door was broken and the door forced An unsuccessful attoms't was also made to enter Br ciothing storeot Mr. J. , Lamob, 114 Grand street oa , do; hiifs, Boston; Bo ‘Mobile. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ‘arora, Tari ail: Phila . ‘ort au Prince; 9th, ;, Fan 7, Philadelphia fan pier ake coraiecmmennae Stee euadon, Hall Quebec; Teh,” Palestine 4 enklin, C er a, 25th Flying Fisk, Renout yt Naw Casrie--Clé to Got 6 Juniata, Newton, Philadel phia; Stephon Larabes, Burt, NYork: Yeh, Columbian, Pet, ter, Bost passed Desi 8th) Rw PO: id Oct 5 Martha Whitmore, Whitmore, Orleans Cd 6th Aquila, Nowell, City Point. Poursmoutn—Arr Oct 6 Devonshire, Lord, Londoe for © York (avd proceeded). Passed by 6th Yemasece, Wamber— ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. f sie, from Lo: for Charleston, and lan: piles. (00 SETS. PLymov' Tto Ooté Stella, Martin, St. Johns, NF Bei rg fa nal Of 6th American Congress, Williams, from NYork for Lom a ie (oD. Port of New York, October 25, 1854. PI el a ee UxENSTowN—Arr Oot 5 Verte, Rossiter, Charleston. Bat inaeh Kobert Carnely, Darfey, from Liverpool for ® ork: leaky: : SuyRNa~Sld Sep 25 Mimosa, King, Boston ait View.—On the Wight Oct OYulis, Erdmann, from. re ‘Tnisere Arr Sept 27 Erie, Waite, Mantansas; 30th For— dinando Cortes, Napoli, Bosto: ARED. Steamship Cahawbs, Shufeldt, New Orleans, Livingston, sy teamship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, Ludiam & Pies i 0 Harriet Hoxie, Manwaring, St Marks, Brodie & <1 thing ie, Stryker, Charles Bark Betolle Miller. Monrovia, Ya Bark J W Blodget, Wait, Sissi, E Bark Minna (Brom). Bark Ne'son, Hilcken, Bark Hugh Birkhead T Wardle, & Porterfield. Bi ithe more, Hicks & he by thi hy OS Sie pe: . , Chase, arriv rs Baitimore. Hic 3 athe Progress, Chase, arrived Bark Georges. Robinson, Thomaston, J W El: 8th—The steamer Karo: Brig Constante (Sard), Lavarello, Malaga, G ing been ram Ooo. Sener 8 (Qaset, a Rotter wr byt 0 anne oe aa me pcg S), off the Belk mi a rent, dem, esterday afterno: Sepmlas Cia aghans tre aving sustained any Camage. (The 8 8 arr at € 2b.) rwater. Richardson, from: yandoned, ix days out; the , Son & Co. Kingston da, 1B Geger & Oe oe Brig Acadian (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, master: Bent Nova Feliz (rors) Delorve Liswourd CC Lombind. Schr Rainbow, Squires, Lavaces, MoCresdy, Mott & Co. Schr Ophir. Garland, Port au Piatt, Wadleigh & Kuox. Schr Jobn Griiths, Lansom, Pattersonville,C H Pierson. Sob: Mary B True, Hunt, Port au Prince, Brett; Son eaete Isaac Turner, Banderlan. Charleston, Ven: Broot vache ‘A.J DeRosset, Brewster, Wilmington, Doliner & Pot- Schr Reager, Leet, Mid Sobr J M Warren, Bleep Fashion, Gardner’ Provi ter a ida, Stackhouse, Philadelphis, J 4 N: a ‘2th, ship Arab, Ballard, City Point, J W Eiwell & 0. 9—The sohr tralia, wat , of Baitim jock at Blackwall, to bere copy docks this afterroom— or, of New York; and the al are incomplete] AICO Oct 19 bark Pilgrim, Andros, APALACHICOLA—In port Oc for NYork, ldg; schr Ralph Post, Conklin, from do, di Are Tih icant Pampers, Hidsiages NYeork (ond old 1508 or N Orleans ? BALTIMORE—Arr Oct 26 steamer Caledonia, Morley, W k Fi , Holmes, do; bi Alrucoabal Bibi Phg abe nats, Geo Mata a ‘ED. A Steamsht Wsbiagton, Line Bremen. Oct 6, a: Je, Brewster, NYork; Rosevean a (Br), Munford, 8t- ampton iy with mdse ap Pop ag toc keg ae sor, NS. bog k Ma- foe gods lat 4 2 N, lon » Passed brig: ft Magvolta, Nic Leiabto: ie} Hi 23 bark Gen Spee te, Cpe in mean sca a ‘St Lovis, Hoyt, Liverpool, Sept 28, with md sehr Charles, Tucker, Potomac River. ers te Win Nelsen Bonn, Get 16 taba on, Gassiins O'bew, Bthaaele f 3) , 103 days from Syd: It (Br) ak: 1d them ns. The 8 aupy’ with provisio i Sereeares Bers gales on the passage; split ads; 4o—all Qua Petrel Br), Lord. Bristol, E, 27 days, with fron and Senate te Se reset EOS, aa. wit ose! 18 passengers. to B'S Innes.” Kapoctenced on t'Bathy, Thompson. Haze, vs) Suengers to 0 Duncan '& Co, Jon 50/28, oxchanged signalewrish's ship ‘with letter X, bound B; lith, lat-a 29, Ion from W, lost the bead of foremast, saat raring ca P’BThad 26 deaths on Ube passage y . Ship South Carolina, Stewart, Rotterdam, Sept 15, Gorca, aban N Yorks hea Mt aestat bien Sept 26, with mace and 200 pasvongers, to Fost’. Ryareon, he ‘Vernecon, NYork, 234, sohr 8 ont foreman while bying to * | ayive PGotasbwalte’ Philedelphis, (or Bangor, according to Han), Heldt, Bremen, 52 days, with.radve and JESTON-. Wateree, Hammer, Li- as, Heldi, Bremen, 62 dare, — CHARLESTON. Ar Out shins Wateres, Heme, Uk (Br) Whiteman, Lisbon, 49 days, with wine, | Zampe0n, Boston; Bark Podyons (Br Arkie, Li 3 pawn ee rene N Bawsine, Gritie, Xrerhs fovsterk Ais ‘Aibert (Br). Stoeves, Hillsboro,’ 6 days, with building | {°Ch: 40: bye Rutus Fours. Yavias, Limnerton from. Sehr Wodvig August (Olden), Plate, Hamburg, 44 dayo, | Liverpesl. Sd Zee parks Lucinda; 224, a Peat . % a, NY ork. 1% passengers. to Risohmaller & Loorscher. TON ‘Oct 2% sehr Tillie E Endicots, from. 42 20. ned Br PHI IBiDREs, bia Dash sor & A Crocker, Phillips (Tawatony,, m. RD—Arr uation. Soh, NF, 20 ds; : d_ AL vie. whith tovea Sen, Ost jock Teinads Works Bid Oot ‘Ready; Grams: sera te {VANNI@ etn port Oat 24 sehre Cousoll, How - “Sehr Prosidont (Br), Blenmor, Halifax, 5,dags, with fish, eriekabarg for Borton; Fatends, Halle, Philadelphia for to MeCaulif, Wheeler & Co. Cabob. Nickerson; Renown Crowell; Emerald, Bastot, BELOW. Wendinco, Lone iNew York for do EA Stevens, oieweiemwe ee ‘BEDFORD—wia Oct 4 cor Lamsrtine, Bourne, Steamships Cahawba, New Orlesns: Roanoke, Norfolk, Boa LAs 23 brige. Warshall, Bo . as: shine HHarbook, Mobile: Statira Moras, Giaacow. ton Providence, sok, Martie basher ‘Wink Gusting tes day tym Toston; 24th bark Mepanthe, "Hadfield, Glasgow for ne brig Ellen, enned y, dard Mlemoranaa. i Ly Pristiss, built at- three years old, 230 2 Valent soni tas hoot ola fee suerte re bratoo ine Fi’ ae lonting ier Roald steasae, er a Si end tity Hules W Denton, 101 arren' Me, in oash, Herald, Marine PHILADELPHIA, Oot 2%, 4.PM— Age steamer Copes, NYork; brigs Ann Elisabet Carmen, Calais, Me: ea, Crowell. bet Calais; ia Jobs Cid ‘stoner, Conne TBigrsie, Morris, ps il Mn Oot 23.e ship. J Boadshew, MU 00, Li. Erb, AnonTo (of Bosten), Baleh, wrecked off-the Bast a eee, eee comten miven, robes consbof Afries July 3t. etoddingenils set say ®; jempson, Pend’ eton, b Sng |, and earive for Gal : red, unerisoe be yg Ni 18, ; Hope, Tea, ord wi owned ish H Povdman, Esq, by Francis A Gray, Esq. and ‘thie wail, nd galley D the Mandeion far Hell. Hull, ne m y. ND 11 a iale 4 “ICBM Sopt 11, wna the, veveal waiting v Bray, Sp? Sax q A lever the 1 in the Be di }, Morning Down