The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1856, Page 8

(Sm 8 ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. oss of the Ship Ocean Home and Seventy-two Lives. THE REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMEN TROUBLE IN SWITZERLAND. ‘The New Mnglish Minister to the United States. MR, DALLAS’ SPEECH TO THE SHEFFIELD CUTLERS CONSOLS, 94 78 a 95. Improvement in Cotton and Breadsiuff:, &e., &e., &e. ‘The royal mail steamship Asia, Capt, Lott, with Liver- poo! dates of the 6th inst.—two days’ later than were brougit by the steamer Arabia, at Boston--arrived at Beven o'clock yesterday morning. The news brought by the Asia is almost wholly devoid Of interest. The Arego arrived at Soutbampton at 7 A. M. of Thurs- day, the 4th inst, ‘The American ship Ocean Hiome and Cherubim came in Collision off the Lizard on the 5th iast. The Ocean Home Bank in twenty minutes aiter the occurrence, Seventy- . Seven lives were lost by the disaster. The Losdon Herald, London Chronicle, London Globe, Qnd Loudon Post bave written strongly agains tthe Policy of President Walker in Nicaragua, and speak of his Advices from Madria of Sept S say that cholera had Rntirely ceased in the city, and there were but few cases Lother parts of the country. ‘The war steamer Hernandez Cortes has been ordered to grvise between Malaga and the Spanish possessions in Africa, Private \etters from Madrid fully confirm the statements that have already appeared with respect to the course de- cided upon by the O'Donnel! m‘nistry. The Constituent As- sembly will be dissolved, and the constitution of 1845 wil! ‘Dere established, not however, as bas been asserted, with modifications \n a liberal sense. The question of moditi- Cations will be left to the new Cortes, to be summoned according to the electoral law of 1837, with election by Provinces instead of districts. The election will probably be held in Novembe: \ new Senate is to be appointed. All these measures are understood to be resolved upon. M. Zambrano is appointed Spanisn Minister t> Costa Rica; M. Coul, to Chili, and M. Romea to Equador. The Ppoca says that the government does not mean to appoint Snew Minister to Mexico at present, and that there is some idea of recalling the Ministers from Berlin and Washington. M. Souza, Minister at Constantinople, has Fecetved bis letters of recall. ‘The sales of natfonal and ecclesiastical property in the Basque provinces are going on well. Jmceadiary Gres continue in the country districts of Spain The Z:pana. Madrid, of the Slat ult,, announces that the repebdlic of St. Domingo has given satisfaction to Spain for certain grievances. The Aswmbiee Nationale of September 2 publishes the foliowisg in reference to the negotiations entered upon between Exgisod and the Unite Sta es tor the suppres Bion of privateer ing:-— We do uot believe tbat the American government would ‘consi nt to the complete suppression of privateers. it is foolish to suppose that England could, by means of coa Cess1008 upos the Centra! American question, obtain from the United States the abandonment of the principle of ich fs the very gurantee of their naval epe. The Centra! American affair is yet bet feconda:y for the United States: but st ould it have be- come of foren ost importance ‘ur them, they hnow very we! tbat bey cag obtain {rom England all the concessions they may cestre in relation to that point. om Paris, of September 5, say — Great sensat.on has been caused by the fact that at the Otnper on Napoleon's day, at Bucharest, M. Béciard, the Freuch Coosu! General there proposed @ toast to “Tae unica sud re-organization of the /’rincipalities."” The Parliamentary constituents of Mr. Roebuck lately i him to meet them, and presented bim with 1,100 guineas and bis portrait, as marks of their esteem. Mr Roebuck made a good political speech on the occasion ‘The Engiish Parliamentary Committee on transporta tion har reported { favor of the revival of transportation Of criminals beyond seas. Th» committee states that the system of “ tickets of leave’’ bas not been in operation Buificiently long to aiford a fair test, but it is fouaded oa Just principies The North says — Her Majesty bad a narrow escape from a serious alarm if not (rom worse consequences, Cn the occasion of her re- cent visit to Roslin. At Bardienouse it is the practice to fire « gun over the bead of the bride when proseediag to be married, which is done by an old maa with a rusty ol! movsket. (un the morning of Friday, when the inteatton of her Majesty to inspect Roslin was generaily known along the road, (he old man was seen shouldering bis an- Lquated piece of ordnance, as if prepared for some cele- bration. He was asked » 4 ‘@ passing geptieman what he cto do When be replied, “On, Iam going to over (he bead of the (ueen, when she passes my American British Mail of September 5 of which, we need not would bave veeo anything but agreeable to the Queen as an expression of loyalty, even if the old gun tad not burat, which was not ao unlikely event. Advices rom Berlin of Seatemo:r 2 may — Ou Moovay last, the impeachment of the [manish Minis ter for Holstein, Lierr von Schecle, was brought to an ua- expected add. to the Holsteiners, an unwelcome conc’ mon, by the High Court of Appeal im Kie\ declaring itse! {wcompet: ut to pronocnce judgment ia the case. A despatch from Berlin, of deptomber 5, says — The state of siege has just beem taken of the Crimea aad Bessarabia, which were so placed by an ukase of the ist December, 1850 D*piomatic relations betwocn Turkey and Rusmia hare Deen renewed. M. de Beuteniet!, the Russian Minister at Constintiaopie, had paid his formal visite to the Turkien Ministers and was to preeent his credentials to the Sultan Bo the 25th vitimo. The public health at Constantinople has been good for Sconsiderable time, and mo epidemic bas been preva bot Accounts from Paris announce the arrival at Nagasaki, {m Japan. of the French frigate Virginie, the commander of which was charged with a mission to the Emperor, for the purpose of establishing friendly relations betweea that Siste and France, and to enter into a commercial treaty, based upom the same concessions granted to Great Dritain and the United States. Its reported that the Emperor of Japan accepted the overtures made by the commandant, on the part of the French government, fand that a treaty would be concladed shortiy Bots to ® considerable amount are pending in Hamburg that the steamship Hammonia, from Cuhaven, Septem. ber 1, for New York, will make the voyage within four. teen days Sierra Leove datet are wo 1 The rains had been unprecedentedly heavy, and trade was 4 Cholera is disappearing from Madeira. 6 000 persons had fallen victims in a population of 16,000. At Funchal the deaths are now no more than five or Fix daly It is intended by the citizens of Dublin to give « compl mentary dinner to 9,000 Irish soldiers {rom the ( rimea ir Richard W , the sculptor, died in London on the ist inat., i hie cighty-second year A letter trom Dublin, of the 5th of September, says:— ‘The Cork Comstituion states that the Arctic, ee Staten ervey in, which had taken = from the Be To ® Valentin, on the |) const, with a view to submarine tologra phie’ communication be. tween the (wo hemiapheres, \s avout to leave Cork imme- ely to continue her soundings back to St. Johns, It is ‘ted that by 1. next the whole cable will be laid down. Mr. Bright, the Seerctary of the Teie- Company, and Mr. Gotteres, their manager in x, bave just returned from an inspection of Valentia n0 {ts neighborhood, with the view of sscartaining the bert nite for the terminus of the submarine cable. At itt believed that the course the telegraph will @ intand willfbe from Valentiafvy subterranean wire to and thence along the propored line of railway, on ‘wo Killarney, thence to the jurction, and #0 along Lay ‘of the line to London ‘The London News, of Sept. 6, says — The ‘and commercial movement m the d rection the cast coast of South America seems to be ~ the European continent, even more rapidly . In addivion to the new line of Poamers: 4 , ih comprtiion with the Foyal mail, thus gi ‘§ DE monthly communication (rom +e] ‘alone, and the iotended resumption of the .iver i Bravitian ine, now that the vosrels of the com; 1} the Wransport fervice, We lear of ation promises to provide am) ne Antwerp toe A te young Duted pe of both eetee har ; Virginia Six per Cent Bonds, 1886. . NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, beev eet to Rotterdam, to embark (or tae Cape of Good Hope. They are to be educated curtug Ove yoars at the expense of ap association in that colony ‘Me incident that caused most excitement la Loatou is the stoppage of the British Royal Joiat Stock Ban This bavk transacted a large amount of business, aad had branches at Islington, in the borough aud Lambeth. Applic: has been made to the courts of baakroptey. About 200 persons held stock of the bani. The London Times, in an editoria! on the harvest, says that thus far there is no prospect of prices receding to a peit injurious to the agricultural interests; but there is little doubt of that plenty which is necessary (or the la. terests of trade apd the comfort of the people at 4:s% From the cox tinent gf Europe the accounts of tat 4° Vas" are still more fav: Ne. The Moniteur algerien of the 30th ultimo, says —The shipment of all the cotton of the crop of 1850, intended for the September market at Havre, is cow terminated Tke province of Oran bas sent 480 bales, weightmg about 49,555 kilogrammes; the province of Algiers, 76 bales, 6,862 kilogrammes; and the province of Conctantina, 111 bales, 11,895 kilogrammes, Deducting the tare of the packages, the net weight of cotfon seat from tus colony # 71,512 kilogrammes, The Russian Minister of Finauces has beea authorised to issue three new series of paper money, amounting to 9,000,000 of silver roubles. The Bank of Belgium has raised its rate of discount from 2}; per cent to3 percent. This is on accouzt of the large exportation of five franc pieces whici has lately taken piace. The cashier and sub-cashier of the North of France Raiiway are said to have disappeared with more tuan £400,000. It is supposed the sum was obtained by the sale of shares deposited with them, D. Bell, Son & Co., London, report that during the \ week there had been very little business doiug in the market for American securities, and prices were without alteration. United States Six per Cents, 1867-¢8.. fo. Six per Cent Bonds, 1968... 108 Massachusetts Five per Cent Sterling Bas, “Tol Feonsyivania Five per Cent Storling Do Five per Cent Bonds, 1817 Maryland Five per Cent Sterling Bonds Kentucky Six per Cent Bonds, 1868-72. Alabama Five per Cent Bonds Do. Five per Cant Sterlieg Mississippi Six per Ct. PR. Bonds, 1841-71, 40 Do. Five per Cent Union Bank Bus,. 15 Tennessee Six per Cent Bonds. . 868 acs Carolina Five per Ct. Bas, (Barin; ings ‘Central Kairoed aress 1875. Do. = Six Do. Sevens Freciaad Michigan Central Eight per Cent, 1860 Do. of 1869. Do, Sixes, 158% New York & Erie 7 per Ge. Ist ‘Mort. 1st Do. Third Mortgage, 1883. Do. Convertibles, 1562. Do. Sinking Fund, 1878 Pennsylvania Central Sixes, ‘firsts, ‘1880. Papama Sterling Bonds, 1864. The United States frigate Jamestown was reported lately at Teneriffe. The ship Kent, Capt. Coleman, from Melbourne, ar- rived off Dartmouth on Tuesday, the 2d inst., with a heavy mail and $2,060 ounces of gold. Our London Correspondence. Losnon, Sept. 5, 1958. The Arrangements for the Settlement of the Centra? Ameri- can Question—Reference of the British and American Project @ the Cabinet at Washington—Suropean Re jotcings over the Kansas Dijicully—The Union to be Dis solved Within a Twelre Month. Thave little to add to what I wrote to you by the last steamer, on the Central American question, except that the conditional arrangements entered into between Sr. Dallas and Lord Clarendon went out in the Cambria. | think that they are merely advisatory, and that both par- es have come to nnderstand that nothing can properly be done affecting Central American interests except with the assent amd concurrence of the Central Americ: ‘States. The summary of the arrangements which | for- warded to you some weeks ago may be depended upon as exact. It is surprising bow little European politiciang are able to appreciate the true character and importance of te movements at work in the United States, They content ‘bemselves with @ surface view of things, and then draw from it conclusions favorable to their own wishes, By the majority of oropesa statesmen, not oven excepting those of England, the dis solution of the Union would be regarded wita satisfaction. it would save them from a world of trouble in providing against the revolutionary tendencies of their own States. ‘The failure of the great republican experiment in the New Worid would im fact be the signal tor uniting closer the jetters by which the great majority ot the European popu lations are bound. With such feelings prevatiing amongst the governing classes at this side, I need pot tell you that the compii- ations arising out of the Kangas and San Francisco ditt culties are looked upon by them with intense gratitica- Lop. The general opinion is, that these troubles will lead i to the dissolution of the Union within a twelve month ¥ All despotic Europe i# indulging im @ helliah exuibition of delight a: the prospect, and you may rest aasured that no tort of theirs w, be ‘wanting to hasten aud contirm this result. They w: ver, see many startling changes ia their own "male Deiore the consummation of their hopes \s accomplisbed. ‘The eenamubelr = —~~"g with the United (From the London don Guube, Sept. 5[ Oue of the latest vessels which have sailed {9r America. carried out very important commnaications. Last night tye gentlemen who represented the State of Honduras ia y @ believe. to their Herren being tt envoy of the State on ed to the government of his Majesty the F wd of the French apd M. Alvaraio bearin, credentials dressed to the government of the United of Amer’ [tis uo secret that those Ss depart im a bigl , eratt lea frame of mind, baving accomplished the object of Ubetr miasion. ‘hat otject was indeed ono of considerable interest for greater States than the email but independent and tover- eign province of Honduras. Our readers will remember tbat tbe “tates of Central America occupy what seems ined to be the great highway across the trom ‘estern E to the extreme fast; their polit ‘cal power il, theit ability to control the course of a‘laire insufficient. On a superficial glance Groat Bri tain and the United States bad rival interests tn obtaging ihe guarantee for eS ee ete the comts & transit which desirably unites the Eastern and w ere shores of the Gress Repaviic, and gives Fogiand A cirect route to ber markets and colonies in the [ar east ‘They resolved pot to contend but to combine, and hence Clayton. Bulwer treaty. That document, bowever, as oftea happens in the search for detinite stipulations, failed to comprise all the conditions essential toa comploe Urderstamding respecting branch of the compiicmed Central American question. dispute seemed to be at « Cond lock, of which the were the only judges. A reference to a third » involved the risk of further complications, as we have seen exemplided ip previous mediations between the two countries. it was under these circumstances that the little State of Honduras, with am intelligent eye to the opportunity, faa vp the most modest tone, & Freee iee motes the terri. tory which was lo dispute. The United States maintai that the Clayton. Bulwer treaty precluded Great 4 from continuing omy a a pag of Reataw and the others of the Bay Islands’ group. Great Britain stood upon the facts antece emt to the Clayton Bulwer treaty, there seemed a dead lock, when juras, by its repre tentatives, ingeniously put in ita claim to aependencies wbicb are g ically annexed to its shores. This clai ferred with great intelligence, was not Ta triendly negotiation the |'ienipotent: aries of Honduras bave ete ted a treaty wpich. on the one part, cedes the islands in question to the of Hondu ras, and on the other, gives certain guarantees for the nentrality asd security of transit in so mash of the terri tory of “Central America’ as falls wader the contro! of ibe government of Honduras. eed, the interests of Honduras pledge her to the Toamntepance of neutrality and free transit. end we unier ftand thatthe conelumee of this = has given a decided impulse to the plan for establishing a reaily efi. (pt transit across the Isthmus. The agreement of Honduras bad a further bene. al eflect. Seeing the progress thus made to. wards placitg the Central American territory coder & neutral guarantee, the government of the ( pited States made more general settlement of the other br of question ot sue Tt is now Bo comes Oat Reve merece, Cont propositions were met ina (he American Minister at thir ‘mart hes boon enabled to for ward a communy ation whih ts Lettened likely to be sattsfac wry to his government. Of course such a communication awaits the consideration by the Senate, and we are not at Liberty to antictpate the result of the foal formalities. Nevertheless, we cannot help sharing the hope that the latest commucication Will be found wo have whola clage of questions, both the Powers poit ai repelled: b 2 thet is alread benefits upon Hagrd L | Journal, Sept. 6 From ibe Scarpa ‘ yecaily and even cloquentiy penal that one amen of the age (‘8 lord Joho Russel) eying the hint—in bie lordship coing ia for every va caney, bishopries inciaded”) should be selected to ‘repre tent us’ (8!) at Naples. Bat 00 one cares who goes to Waetington, and it 8 of that apathy my Lord Ciaréadon takes aceantage in pitching upon is ueed ap brother, © Fetham Villiers, for the important post (asevming that the ctatement poat ¢ the ma wou foumded) je world. Tt is em) Mr. Villiers bas scarcely energy eaough to put on bis Se, ap ly vot to take them of again; aad it is ‘vellous how even a tami serene o8a trast thls Sonne brother ia the complications of Yankee poiitics, ben yn hg mp an one, He is a v map, and singularly {ree trom rm cants of bis class; and that aoe of Bis country no one who remembers ais free trade career will dispute. Way 2 chosen, 30 lug, to be coptent - Judge Ady cateshup it is impossible to tell, e: yr is kuown indoienca, We should al! 4 glad to soe him tn bigh apd eminent place, bts ambition and Lis patriotiam amply gratited. But Washingion is scarceiy the piace fora Statesman who began as a mau about town, took the usual intermediate Course of philosophy, and bas some time settled down as @ cynic, careless as 10 cravats and bair brushes, and aj AY erp ot al! gorts— gale appearances, inolusive. Hi ees frantc wi is tudiferentiam. It they «i him Bovker’s Hill he would pat up his ass and sak who was Bunker, and what was done onthe hill, He would be proferudly amazed at the frenzy ot their passionate politics, and they would stare at his dandy diletantiem. He would call slaves slaves, and as! the institution had rot an unpleasant odor about |: He would say on the Central American question, “But, my dear Mr. Maney, what"the deuce does Ruatan matter | Poor Mr. Crampton got intoa scraps by | to anyboay?"’ reading & dispatch Bix weeks after be bad received it: \illers would eseape that mischief by never pearmeeny any despatch at al). He would say to tbs secretary, * arecious! 1, who know Clarendon, to read saying be be writes!’ 1 there were an Oregon Territory row he would S87, “Gentlemen, Oregon is a bore; take it all.” He “would not object to an expedition to Cuba, He would werely Observe, “Only take care that you don’t Spor, the tobacco in marching, for Clarendon does g008 cigar, and the only ciear instruetions [ prety got is on tbat point.”’ Perkaps the let-alone might do very well diplomacy. There was a Villiers who won thir- teen pitehed battles, and himself never drew a sword or red a musket io tans wilh {nu the same way Lord Derby, whea Minister, would bave ruimed th: a ouly for bis affecting tudoience. Next to rhe adva of having no Minister at Washington, it might on that principle, be desirabie to have Villiers, who, though there, will do nothing, The Revolutionary Movement tn Europe. (From the London Post, Sept. 5 } The covtineat of Europe is just now in so uneasy a state, so much of 11 seems to pause op the verge of revo- 2,50 important a seems to vibrate between despotism and anarchy, the news of a rising even in so smalla part as Neufchatel of a State so secondary as Switzerland, sets the minds of men in a condition of ger anxiety. Every one wishes to know what it is that the lenders of the insurrection contemplate—to wha’ resulta their movements are likely te lead. The news which we published be ional A yesterday ia our third edition, was confirmed “last nigtit by @ telegraph from’ Carlisruhe. This new intel- ligeuce speaks of the royalists of Neufchatel as having ed, by wishes, possession of all that bad been won from them by Switzerland in 1348. A short time will probably give us the particulars of this account, which at present must be owned to be some. what vague. It uw, after all,a commotion in a very small space, and is not, we think, very likely to have a worse effect than that of inconveniencing and bewildering the travellers who pause to gaze from “Les Hautes Gé- bevaises,”’ over that moat splendid view of the chain of mighty Alps, that no one can turr from without a deep ard longing regret. Neufchatel is in itself a Canton of ot sufficient importance or extent to make a great sensa tion by an insurrection, unless the movement be opealy seconded by Pruasia. Compared with Berne, or Zurich, or the Grisons, its extent is small. Its whole population, including the strangers witbin its gates, is but seventy Uhourand; and of these oaly forty four thousand belong to the Cantoa itself. It would be idle at this moment to discuss at length the merits of the King of Prussia’s clain to the ee of this handful of men, or to decide b wigs were justided in including Neuf- amor g the cantons whicb form the free confedracy. Yor the Taat eight 5 years, atell events, the whole worl 4 bas acknowledged the place as a part of Switzerland; bas appreciated ita cheeres as real Swiss cheeses, and has, we are afraid, too often admired its champagne not as the Produce of Switzerland, but as ihe juice of the French grape. We sbal! soon, no doubt, receive further news, which ‘U sbow ua who and what are the authors of this royal ist insurrection. We shall know whether this is a sericus atair, or whether itis meriy a successful stratagem of local party epirit. As yet, tbe intelligence we have re- ceived does Bot sound very formidable. The next news will probabiy tell us whether the irsurrection is a more etfort of local feeting, or whether there is some higher power behind the scenes, which will reader necessary ibe intervention of ober European States. Speech of Mr. Dallas at the Cutlers’ Feast at Sheffield. {From the London News, Sept. ‘The Shetield Cutlers’ Feast was given on Touraday, by George Wolstenholme, tne new Matter Cuter, Among the guests wach am acest Deweatne the don. Sir. Dallas, the American Minister ; Mr. E B. Danisan, M. P., Mr. RM. Mijnes, MF, Mr. Roebuck, M. ”., Me. B Oliveua, M. P., Lord Demmau, and Moasieur Gudia. Whea severa. customary loyal aud complimentary toasts bad been drunk, ‘ibe Mastex CvtLer proposed the health of bis Excellen. cy the Hoa. Mr, Dailies. He felt proud that the event bad favored Sb flieid with the presence of 50 great a mau, aud it might be regarded ag an assuranc: that old Kog- lead and young America would rather feast than tigut with each other. (Leugbter and applause.) Some montue 040, Gah ta coat ee ed that his rod exer- ops sheul used preservation of peace be- tween the two countries. He has, sad the Master Cutler, redeemed bis promise, and now ! wil! rede:m mice, which | gave to Mr Dalias—namely, that he would receive at Jour bands a most hearty reception. (Cheers.) Gentie- men, I give you The health of the Hon. Mr. Dallas, and peace and prosper: ty to the United States. (Loud cheers) * ail Colurabia” The Hoa. Mr. I)ar1s—Mr. Master Cutler, my Lords ani Gentlemen -—Having never been at Sheffield. "it wae with ereat pleasure that | accepted the invitation most cheng th api a trapsmitted to me to be present citizen, and a representa: cree to ‘sce @ community so eminently distinguybed tor its industrial energies, and of whos active intercourse with bis own i¢ it is impossible caa be gnoraat, Bout, gentlemen, | did not darter myse! ‘tbat | should receive a welcome so cordial as connected me with the toast you have marked th your empbavie adoption. too \itle meritet by your unkaow ‘by bim in any other light than geacrous avowal of amity towards bis cou! As such it i# received aud reciprocated with the bi gratification and warmest thanks Like you ourselves, gentlemen, the sons of the Western republic iove the land to which they belong. aud they listen, especiaily when abroad, as to music, to those who express towards her sentiments of {riendship, hoaor, aod goodwill, Ofcourse, gemtiomen, it 1s not for me. 0 refer now, or at any time, to those local appropriate to rok erlees marks of his pr ie a me for a moment allnre your at- teutioo to a single one, perbaps the latest, from which [ tink must dow many consequences of greater moment to 1b¢ social relationship between our two nations than cao at first be perceived. Let us hope that those uencos will prove to be mutually advantageous and useful You have probably beard already that the trresisibie and vosatiable cupidity of my countrymen ¢ about under- taking a Gearing a. cf cancnsthen—(loaghter)—20, an betaton at once embrace these slands— (innghter ona Cs f include all Europe, = = ‘rica. | have actually in my postession « picoo hue recently forged to bind a these three venerable con. ‘gents to the new one of Columbia. Wo soe in the far Wer! that you possess and accumulate treasures that we must have—( J—we sre envious of your genius; the ducoveries of your explorers on the carta or in the heavens. The sumberless additions made to the com- fort and happrness of the human race by the schemes of your commerce; whether you advance or retrograde io the smallest in jurisprudence, in the press, even in finance, in the stocks—we must have them. (Cheera and laughter.) We must have them, and bave them as quickly a* yourselves. We are aware, gratie men, that there is not in the wing of the carrier pigeom ete enough for Une--that steam is too wretchedly slow for our ‘but the submarine electric cable, with one pple at St. John, in Newfoundland, and the other at Vi in Irelan¢, resting 1,700 miles securely and indestructid! in the Atiantic, will realise aod achieve all our views of this apnexation, which is more by sending your toasts to my compatriots, and giv. ‘before you rose from this tabie, a full-hearted American respoygg. (Caeers.) Gen, Walker's Posttion in Nicaragua=The "* UCivilizers of Central America. [From the London Post, Sept. 4 | Filbustering to be at a discoont, and we bear appears | Walker and his gang of freebooters beg im a state of — embarrasement—if pot. indee), Hghting. The feeli Rivas, for Walker them to look ry insolence and cruelty have led upon him a#an enemy. They onal governed by one of their own conntrymen, the neighboring States of Honduras and Gosiewala sympathize with andare abost to make common cause with them. Not without reasop are they about to take part in the contest, for their tarn would have most assuredly come next. hordes of Olibusters would have pon the devoted tethm: bgt y 4 ‘transit trade of the world seemed shout to bring wealth and prosperity to their doors. As may wel! be supposed, nothing can be worse than the state of commercial af fairs in Nicaragua, All business is ata stand still; without mone y or credit, whole classes of the communi ty are thrown into the greatest distress, The peopie of that distracted conntry have certainly, in & great measure, bronght aii this ev!) upon inemaelves, A Niwarne’ faction comultted the crime of inviting foreign aseistance to “five thelr politics’ adversaries from powor. A professional Isuccaneer, notorious for « former uneuceerstul foray opem the Meatcan t ream ed to the ow Whe band of Aeeperate adronturers, ro moet "i ty ie OF he deserves weil | ‘eference to | d drive the earnest | | throwing the feebie gorornment of 4 State number: but two hundred aud sixty thousand fobabitante, aa boasting @ reveaue of sboul £20,000 a your. Tae iahe- | rent superiority of ¢le Auglo-Saxou race prevailed; and Walker, nominating ® creature of bis own, itivas, with whom he has since quarrelied, to the chiet post io the State, set about establishiog bimeelf in Nicaragua a2 a base for his operations against the neighboriag States, His pumbers at that time, litt!e more than five boudred, were insuificient for his desigag; ani he commenced re: cruiting his army by the most Hberal promises of the plunder of Cantral America, tui be had gathered a baad of ficient strepg ih to enable him to be proclaimed Prest- nt by his own faction, His device of the above five volcanoes indicates bi: a the five States of Central America. His recent allusioa to the ashes of Christopher Columbus, in the cathedral of the Havan: Would seem to. throw light upon bis de- Indeed, the Normaz Rolla seems the Earl War- ren’s celebrated substitute for tile deeds, 10 embody bis ideas on that subject, ‘The pretext thathe and his troops aro mere'y meree- paries, Ughtwg under the banuer of ine de Jaco govern ment of Nicaragua against rebellious euli)scta, is too tismy to deserve @ moment's consideration. (he struggle | is between the natives and the Americans tor tae poseesston of the couptry,.and it is so uaderstood oo both sides, Were Walker, however, to suc- ceed, a range anomaly would make its appear- ance. wanifest that republicon institutions cannot exist w! conquered country is to be governed by an armed minority and the consequence would be that Walker and 4 Seappaions would have to disfranchise the Nicaraguans, onstitue themselves a military Ougarchy, and they and their descendants could only re u wer by a species of organization analogous to the teudal system; but with such small numbers, that domi- pant body would never oe esfe from a rising, in which inilure om their part would be equivalent to ester. mination, is natural resource would be a to we Union; but the asters and strip a cientiy elastic to receive a military monarchy wi bh aristocratic institutions? for on no other terms can Waik- er retain bis boldon Nicaragua. Menared constantly by the surrounding States of Guatemala, San Selvador, Cos- ta Rica and Honduras, with a joint population of neary two millions, it seoms difficult to understand how he could maintain bimeelf at all without some such support, and stil more difficult to understand how the United ‘States can afford it bim. Is the great mode! republic to abandon the princy pon which it was founded, and embrace within ite federation a State in which power is retained purely by the sword. and in which the wiil of nearly the whole ein theaew 8 is subjected to a few military adventurers? new State would, of course, be entitled to its two Senators in Congress, ‘and by its present pumbers, to two members in the House of Repre- sentatives, We are afraid that their constituencies woull hardly be upon the North American basis. Altogether, in that as in many other respects, the nineteenth century seems on the other side of the Atlantic a strange and somewhat grotesque reproducticn of tho ninth. The extra y respect paid to women, even of the low. est ranks, ip bas a certain resemblance to the chivalry of the middle ages; and perhaps still more 80 to the narrations of Cervantes. The high-handed acts of racy remind us of the Normans, in their Lown peaceful shit of private war. men, however, Walker does not appear likely to be ver; iw position is, to say the best, very criti- cal. His very existence depends upos his receiving re- inforcements ; which very circumstance atforda the most convincing arguiuents against recruits ¢mbarking to re- inforce bim. Open assistance from the United States government he cannot expect, for bis proceedings are bringing great discredit on the American name. Thi Central Ameria will not very long remain exc! sively in the hands of its present inhabitants we are well convinced, but Walxer’s success would not ac- celerate its occupation by more industiious races. Oa the contrary, by bringing on a state of civil war, aud an uncertainty as to authority, it would indefinitely retard it. The railway and the canal are the true conquerors of the five repubiics. Round them wil cluster the industry and the energy of tbe Anglo-Saxon race. There the European emigrant will seek his new bome; and the new element, by a blocdless contest, will become the the sate, simply by becoming the majority of the and the possass- or of most of the property in Peper country. {Correspondence of the London Tumes. 4 Pauss, Sept. 3, 1856. Letters have been recetved here to.day {rom Greytown, mer tioning the sudden appearance there of a complete British squadron, consisting of twelve ships of the The news seems to be causing quite a sensation this .d I presume we shal! have it av tall length i . It will, doubtiess, misteke, or we sbould have haa phic intelligence of itfrom Eogiand. 1 observe by the aia paper r- re ak ceived yesterday that nine men of-war, classes, were lying at Greytown, Dut that’ no partic ae importance is attached to the fact. Mozzivt bas published in the ‘journal L’Italia ¢ Popolo idress to al! Italien military men. He m for submitting to the dominant powrr of a tow swiss regiments in the Two Sictlies und Rome, as atso to that of ‘Austria in the Duchies and Lombardy: He holds up to them the exemple of France and vi, and aske whether a hundred thousand men or Fnglshmen with arms in their bards, would permit 10, 000 or or 12,000 ‘Swiss to keep them down. Tucre has been a riot at Leghorn, but from the ac pra tl pata not seem to have been political in its objects. Correspondence of a London paper says:-—Tae difficul ty between the American Vice Vonsul coy the Austrian e yet, Mr, Cass, the substitute baving vo instructions to act. ry Vice-Consul at Ancona is au Itatian, but he will pueaety net be the less averse to submit to Austrian insults on shat account ‘The aspect of Neapolitan affairs atfairs remaica uochanged. Switzertand. INSURRECTION IN NEUFCHATEL. Darin the past sk fejatin Eee eae edigg hoy ook e out ja Ne Pe Tbe pty) the chateau, arrested the Councillors of oy hoisted the Prussian tag. The telegraph ». cut. At Cheux ce Fonds, and im the western portion of the Canton, the population have takeo up arms. vx cond despatch, dated Paris, Thursday, September 8 P. M., says:— deouding’' our latest pews the federal troops have retaken the town, and the insurgent leader, Count Pour taits, has been arrested Another Ste oe Europe for New ork. The fine iron scgew steamship of @ pew line of steamers between York, ay M w the let ny rveyed by Ul hor first voyage to batlt at Am+terdam, aod made the port to jag Hartiopoo! ia twenty four how ur iny vO; aver roots on mye, oe is of The bu ‘60 pominal horse power. Ter dimens' jong over all, 38 fect wide, and 32 leet Her stzo of foreign manu actur ‘Ube model of those of the sh steam irigete snd are of the same size and power. conveying German emigrants to the whom she can accommodate, and the berths are so con structed an to be eneily unsbipped and made available for the stowage of ‘on the return voyage. Since her ‘arrival im our dooks the colossal craft has been visited by ‘a large Bomber of people, and those who are sopposed wo de competent w form ® judgment on such matters coacur 0 pronouncing ber to be a remarkabiy fine specimea or paval architecture, Jn addition to the emigrants’ the Comstitution .s also provided with accommodations for forty first clase passengers, and her saloons and cabins are extremely #) ‘and elegant. She carries a crew of eygbty four bands. apd if commanded by Capt. Pougin, a genticman who unites the qualifications of experienced tr amanehip with the greatest aifability and politeness of manver. The Constitotion wiil be epeedily oo ptf West Hartiepoo by the Leopold, ee ae we believe we are correct in stating that the wi sete of ‘the chips of this important line will make the spacious eraving douks at this port the rendezvous of their futare surveys and repairs. Markets. Loxnox Movry Marxet—Fripay Bvarie, Sept. 5. Ipactivity comunuesr to ve the characteristic of the Toarket, the cemand haa beeu regular, aod om some ooca- fone |, bet, for the most part, no inconvenience has bees felt ia the dicount market. ‘The arrangements fory moeting the engagements falling due On the 4th bave cased @ more active demand for necommodauon to pre- vail in all quarters, and bills are not discounted below the minimum rate of the Bank of Fagiand—4t}¢ per ceat— ubless in exceptional cases. Yesterday morning an opin. jon was entertained, but not generally, that the minimom rate of discount would be advaneed Dy the directors of the Penk of England at their weekly court, This iunpression feoms to baye bad no other foundation than an idos that because about £25,000 was taken from the Bank for the Continent, a few days ago, an extremely adverse state of the exchanges was probable, which would render neces. sary the powerful corrective of «6 per cent rave The dereetors, however, made no change; avd we can see bo Teneo, at present, from the state of the Pagk ac- .ounte, why one should be expected. On the Stock Ex- pange ac. peierable demand bas exi*ted every day, and otes average 5 per cent, caused partiy by the ap; ‘of the Consol settlement, and by prey ons % | ynidate the final joan instalment of £1,000, The suspension ef the Royal British Bank bae bad itele eGect upon the money market, beyond causing an appreciable increase of — \m making advances upon certain classes of of specie bave been inrge, ten ts 21, 86,0 chiefly from Australis, Sram Amerion, and tee United oes erence ce may be daily looked for by the J Tarratt,trom Melbourne. ‘The exports are nearly £900,600, of which £405,570 were » ellver for And (hina. | seems doubtful whether ‘be balanes: the exports and Imports wil be ra- ‘armed in thig conmtry #8 the Continent ie still being scoured ‘ail directions for pee which, under present oir- ‘The retui Bgiand for the woo omnemest, ft nee the following vesulis, when compared™w ith previous week: — Pubtie 590,390 Tnerease, . 6868 408 Other deponite: 9,734,663 Devreave.. 287,276 oie 9,688,408 Increase, 272°083 the account — Government securities. £12,114.078 Inorease, . £50,066 ‘Other 18,646,168 Increaae..1,084,822 Notes anemployed...... 6,068,720 Decrease . 20,930 The amount Of notes in circulation is £20,194,595, be- fog am merease Of £185,150, and the stock of bullion in Ab departments is £19,087.107, showtag a decrease of £48,649, when compared with tbe preceding r There has been mm active boriness aot the bullion market, The Inst the fast paving brought higher rates of excuange, there have een large porchases of iver (or Voat markt, and the mureet ® very firm at the wations 4 high " be gives a tre Weiss dolla 1856, A a teeny Rotinens eho ant) aatcad for, aad full A Brig Howard, P.see. Wilmington—Meteait Tor a gr0d ot epnn ores be pa EoAt bacan'h' (liek, Mabon, th Jobe, Mie corte ice, Sova gold in bare (gtandard) eis Sroveland (Pw), Kavanagh, & John, N5—Keliy & Silver m bars (staderd) . rete Reed, Crosby % John, RB—TeWolt Stan Gold coin, Portugal lores. Bebr H Pusiogtou, ilisckerman, New Orleans —iagig & azar d. Sch: Cumberiand, Chase, Grorgetowa—Jax Hand Bear Whirlwind, Simson, @corgetown—Draon « Sehr Albert Mason, Smith. Wurntseton—D € Marruy Schr Suwassett, Hudson, Fredericksburg—W M Ne wana a €o, sehr Golota. Bacon, Fredericksiurg-—Van Brvat & Sixgtat. Behr Ori wy futile, Bichmond—V H Piorson. Sehr Buell, Richmond—€ & H Piersow eens ‘Bick Monster, Townsend, Alexandria~Dimond Me hi) lips. Silver coin, Mexwap & Spanish pillar dollars. ‘The British funds bave ma’ ted 3 as will be teen by our fluctaation table, have declined im value. During the month ‘of August the range of prices has been one per cent—the being 9674 ‘and the lowest 047,. The fat" tae | eittt om Price, Price, Bultimore—Mailler, Lord & Qite- Royal Beit, in Rank has contributed 10 weaken the mar. eebr © L Baylis, Tooker, Baitimore--Dimon & Philips. ket, and the iailuence of the announcoment of large gold Sehr P. ti Daly, Cheater, Williamsbury—Master. arrivals from Australia has been neutralized by the gene- Bloop Washington, Kinney, Somerset—J is (id x 7 Sloop W fi Bowen, Hallock, Providenee—t, Ki Fal impression thay Bo por tion of sie remittance will be | Gucsmer roudes, Vandeveer, Philadeiphia—vJ & N Briggs. forms @ most sati y Conrols for money opened at 945¢ a 04%, and there were subse- parent sellers at 94%. eral money purchases on the the public then improved the tone of the market, sod there was a recovery to 947, a 96 for money, at 06.4 a 95% for the 8th of October. Consol scrip elt ot The following were the closing 947,095; do. for account, Pi ARKIVED. amsiup Asia (Br), Lott, Liverpool, ag midae and ena ioe Canard Neoeataas PSL pas 1 steam for Liver cal, Mh, 11 AM oF, Ballyboton, ye | ip 40, low 71 13, passed. pJaisesiows, Parrish; Norfolk, 4c, with mdse amd passengers, to Ludiam & Pleasants. Bark bey) (Dutch), Burmeister, Amsterdam, 45 days, with mdae ana} at 8h a82, premium prices: 97% & ‘he fotlowing table will show the ‘luctuations in Consols since the 29th ult, Fir Money. Avg. Low't. 0—95 Console for money, ers, to Fanch & Meineke: Bark Seneea (of B: re), Fels inhagan., Montevideo, July 26, with hides, hair aud raga, to N Rogers & Baltimore; fetael ones eaugiences light N ida on Saat ‘Bud jermantown, for Itio Janeird, Bark Lainartine, Thouson, Cardeuas, Sept 4, © H Sheidon Ncrton'& Co. Experienced at erly and easterly winds. Aug 27. in Cardenas, Mic! land, chief mate, died tm the Boal ith fast yohn ft ughiso blow ied. Aug 27, while layin, WE Sa hd For Account. rk Closing. Low't, High’t. 9536 £536 Sie 95% 9bI¢ 955 94%) OIG 95 94% 95 95 9% 95 9 % 98 4% 96 95 ign securities operations continue of quite an ‘unimportant character, and quotatious, ia sympathy with Consols, are generally lower. BARING BROTHERS’ & 00.8 CIRCULAR. Lonpox, Sept. 5—6 P. M. he prospce markets bave not been active this week, but a fair amount of business has been done, without ma- terial change in prices. Money continues in good de- mand. Consola leave oif at 947, a 95 for lars ter 768. 4d. ‘The price is sugar, tor Cd 9% 95 corn noes walen, et bal sates fathoms chain out, maw a Tp pt with, ‘3 we wards got off without assistance’ Bed ashore, Per oi the betta Treasel Waly chafed and Cop- ark Exact, Ff! nam, rT Sturges Cleary & eo. 10 days, with wheat, te ut and run; cal ahet Jones, q 5 Sertnlon & alicoe. Be. deter las ek bee ke Almira, from Cardeass for ron. Captain dowa with the fever; was Fé for N« orfollk. Brig Abby Thaxter (of Bangor), swell, SSeeg Sito cottee, (o Frost, Schroder & Co; vessel to Pilsbary rig Solomon Eaton (of Portland), Wood. Turks 1 St Lo 15 days, with salt, to Russell « ‘int from ‘Turks Islands in company with brig Maria, ay! aon ro be A Vage (of Boothbay), 2 hee Al . oe ‘oe 1. 10 O Susiberland ‘Doat b reieneorey a - forthe account. American eagles, bar silver, 68. 13¢d. a 68 154d. of cane js not yet fixed. Cocmmsar steady; 600 bags have been offered during the week, and mostly sold at previous rates, Honduras, 36. 2d. a Ba. 114. for middling and good silver, aad ‘3. 4d. a 38. 8d. for ordinary; gee Cgenn 58. 4d. a Se. Sd. ; low, 43, 2d. Mexican silver, 3s. oa. Od; black, 4s. 5d, Cocoa.—83 bags Granada brought from 56s. a 56s. 6d. for fair red, being about 2s. dearer Corton. —2,650 ‘bales sold at full prices to 34d. advance. At Liverpool there bas been more demand; sales for the week, 85,000 bales mid. Orleans, at 63d. per ee Cortex Steady ; 450 casks, 860 bbls. and bags tion Ceylon have been offered at auction, and path gear at fully previous rates. About 1,500 bags native Ceylon ca been ‘i ee __ éa. he rayaene to g oa ordinary. suitable for zhipment, is iu good requi a3 also ‘cargoes, and some common quality on the spot bought im at 40a; e ,000 bags Costa Rica at auction Morin Jewett (of brookhaven), Cooper, Ter ne Se a6 ays, wilh wine, to Stewart & Brugniere’ oT OREtr Effort (Bn), King, Dorchester, NB, 2) days, with build ing stone, to DR DeWolt. hr Walter Raleigh, Mankin, Savanuah, 9 days, with oot- ton, to J RK Gilmor Sche JT Grice, Tthodes, Charleston, 8 days, with coon, te master. 16h imst, lat at 30, 101 + Tim Satlnereee Solon ee wee bee EA Sehr Pogabontas, Bolger, Charieston, 6 days, with cotton, te Sebr BN bea Grifin, Charleston, 9 days, with wheat, HCO. inti 9 aya SO, 5 days. Schr S Andrews, Putnam, Washi Schr Wim E Leggett, Gibson, pepe wee Sehr Surprise, ¢ ‘ole, City Point, 6 das E Lewis, Taylor, Cape Char partly sold at 5¥s, a 608, for low middling colory, the re- Schr Mi He E mainder bought ia above the value. ol Behr Mist) Dissosway, ishiiods Coven very frm; tough cake and tile £107 oe; | Sehr Deleht Lend fimores saunttioy Ie hr @ L- Lovell, Boston, The corn market was very dull to day, and prices of English wheat further gave bn 3. a 48. por aor eects In foreign rery little doing. week's average q) tion for English wheat was ron 8d. on 65,735 quarters returned; we quote white American wheat 683. @ ‘Tes, red 658. a 68s. per quarter; American flour, 30s. a 34s. per bbl, The weathor is favorable for the harvest. Hemr.—Russian is dull at £84 9 £35 for St. Petersburg. Manilia is held for higher rates; 768 bales at auction were taken ip at £33. £39 for good current quality. 90 bales Sunn sold from £13 a £14 for common toordinary. Jvtr—Of 3,700 bales oifered, nearly the whole x fold at an advance of 20s, per ton, from £14 10s. a £24 for common to fine bright. InpiGo firm, with few sellers. The next gad eales are advertised to commence on the 15th Oc' Jnoy.—The demand is moderate, and we ‘uote rails and bars £5 a £8 5s., free on board in Wales. Scotch pig 72s. 6d. for mixed numbers on the Clyde. Liysexp —A fair business bas been done at Sales of good Calcutta are reported at 56e.; of 578. for inferior, up to 60s. for fine; ‘and about 12,000 qr. interior Calcutta an the spot also sold at 65s, a 55s. ‘Oa. For arrival Eas cary are held at 50s. For Odessa ro = aha been paid, and 57s. is now aeae Canes dull of sale. American bag cake offered wos a Ss ching Sern steady at £105 «£108 = = y a £106; Southern £47 a £48; | xyes 4 Linseed 10 supply, and the price for come ainiece bas ad’ to 408., 258. being quoted for October to December, and ‘228, éd. a 898. for the early months of next year. Rape without change; foreign refined 648., brown 61s. Cocoa nut at 4és. a 48s, at 43s, a 458. Ricx.—In rice there bas been more business doing the ins two days by private contract, chiefly in Madras, at Ge. Sd. for tair average pinky. To =, large sales bave deen brought forward, together 17, ; Bengal setl- ing at 12s. a 28, 6d. for = ‘bold white; Ballam 9s. 3d., mid, white being wee & es ; Madras brought 9s. |. Ted. tor fair to good small ota favorite mark Demerara One bark and brig, uaknown. Wind during the day, #. Miscellaneous — Disasters. Csptain Bunker, of ship Ame: Leelee pew erg <a accept our thanks for his “atanereeted acts of kindness in fur- nishing us with valuable news: Tax Gate at CARDENAS.—We are indebted to Ca fare since he Wi —. all ns deck ‘oad she parted both chains and lost the aa- drifted ashore, had to disc! pe gto a | : banter, Aozora thee died on. rig Amanda Jane and Gr Oe ee lost =, anchor, the AT g He £ drifted afoul of each other; carried away main boo! firm prices. Ley Oo Sie Rasan—Capt Bowen, of Jeans, ré that on the ath uh, count ® furious ‘gale from the drifted the ship to the northward zm week in again reaching the mm Manarnos Cat Ty ie Vbgey 4 Marathon, hence at new Ore eythane 3 1 a od Tag RF chaia works Hy ir damage. xi 8nrr Canoue, Conner, at Liverpool, ou the Zist of A\ Hot 30 96, om o4 02 experienced a heavy gale trom SW to suddenly to NE, from w! — it Thew. with, Nerrine violence for about six hours, with = vy. during which sprung the yard “pete Conat, Kinsman, > the Caribbean Ses ir Mew York. put ae het tease rovisions and pag mshor' time tn the water. SE see wate ‘Spices —] ger a not tice bas occurred. Black pepper is cheaper; clean sited Singupore sold at 6d, and subsequeatly 1,600 oy et 9 bags Singapore white pepper only 70 sold at 7 Soaan —tThe reduced prices have attracted more Lay a ers of West India, the sales for the weck amounting to #,815 bhds. 6,000 bags Mauritius and Bengal, and 280 hhds 52 tierces and barrels Cubs muscovsdo at auction mostly sold at a reduction of from 6d « ls. on a prices. In iloating cargoes we have a to Tua without improvement. Common er S\vd. per lb. Of 8,510 pkgs. st auction, only 1 Ny ‘‘without reserve.’” Orm, at £26 10s. is fist, at 52s. on the spot, and 49s. 6d. a 48, 94. for the last three months of the year. ‘Texrextivg.—No sales of rough. Spirits in less demand. a in casks, 33s. steady. Batica, 1278, 6d. a 128s. usta —Smail sales of Polar at £300. Southern, “AMERICAN Stocks.—There is no revival in the demand to notice, and quotations are nominal. RICHARDSON BROTHERS AND CO,°3 CIRCULAR. Livenroot, Aug. 9, 1866 Contos bas been in more active demand during ted | ot no. | the “Gull? whict had been ing a red signal wit A bark steering WaW, sho ris 2 white and blue e Perpendicular rig Foamity ty i fro, July 26, lat 6 04 X: lon 29 4, Brig Sea Lark, from Matanzas joriea. Ports. gAkinents, Africa, Aug 10—Arr abtp Kivira Owen, Alexander, Moxtevipro, July 6—In srt of Hope, Somerby, heave for San Fr F nnciago, Id ‘iby, Piatt, for ag etl, pe entre Say Ey eyed pT to Buenos St THomas, abont Sept $—In port brig Ida Swift, unc; only Ain vessel. (Pen Steamsnir Aste. Barstor, Sept ¢~Arr Broona, Spregtn, 4 Joho, NB. ns) Sept I_Arr Neptune, Dewars, Galveston; Olbers, “ Beewern. ee Aug 2—Arr Tuisko, Decne e ppesccss Aug rr mann, Loadou; Borpeacx. Sepe2earre Burrow ——. U Btates. aM, fr Roy an Koads ‘Aug aow Fouleayr Gon Conaat, © vooes, Sept 4—Arr Arago (s), Lines, NYork (nad ald for avre) Canpury, Bept 2—8id Scargo, Crowell, San Francisco, the, Bellona,’ Knowlton, Boston; 3d, principa Sree m be ei aodan advance of ifie ead, KY ‘1-1¢th a 1d. per Ib. has been paid ga the current quali- Cap, y yenarr vigor iis, Dessware, and Kitty ey aeageame ties of American, the trade long pal bayers. Breeton} Ti Disey Dts ie Doren “ade pg to cay amount to 9,000 marketoloning | dia; Ba, CF Sion, Beton. SW¥ork, ah, ‘Reindeer, Ree Yoo! Imports for the past wook consist 29,570 bales, Total sales, $4,410 bales, of witch speculators took 13,290 Americen, and 1,360 Surats; exporters 4,230 American, aod 4,900 surats; leaving to the trate 60,560 bales. Drat, Sept Arr Mystery, Matthows, Capea 8 ie (and procesded in tow) 4th, brimpten, Hmph Kave Sweetland, hart NYork. Gi Opleans and fall thre ings ‘Kelson oan ot for Tondouy, ‘by Int, Herd mann, from Bromge for Fialti- Jobanna, from york tbe Bremen, M4, Qcsucrnon Bavx still continues to bring nigh rates in | more: , Hoy /ard, consequence of searcity cane Namen, Wort fr Hombre. 10 re ep.—There being 20 arr any moment, ATMOUTH, +P 9 enue, No Tive pi boat, stock bas further decreased, and Poy Ay per ow’. has ty iand nee hae Se Se Vines, verpool, from been realized for about 100 tons. = for orders _— Aug S1-Cid Caroling, Safstrom, Gefle fu r New “Fowny, Kept ise Booed Hiews, ae wh ‘OLKESTONR, Rept 4 w \ Matan- vas for I ya Kono rom NY he} Seman. venante) NOrieans. Kate Sweetland, Bartiett, nlrey, St John, NB. GLascow, Sept Arr Annawan, M Nair, NYouw Goruansvea, Aug 3 Arr Saeu a, Pebrsen, NY irk. Hav J—arr Griffon, Colburn, NOrleans, TaLiow declined during the week Is. 6d. a 28, per cwt., owing to advices of considerable shipmeats from Russia, but bas since partly recovered. We quote P. Y. C. 628.0 Gic., North Americas, 54%. 568.; South American, 528. a Ste 64. per owt. joy tN lendon only §,500 casks, acainet 38,000 samo tume last year. Bear bas bees in slow demand, one jescriptions. Total sales, 445 tierces, including peo ‘8, at 1208; Karly’s, 960. ip. K— stage | 6,000 barrels, for this inferior Domi. May's, Vas, Od., and per tierce baving been made from the French bas frightened ders, and 200 bbis. have been sold ata reduction of os. 6¢. per barrel Bacon bas been in rather better derrand. dealers hav- int The transetions, however, have not been lar Curms —No alteration in price bas taken place, but the demand is limited, owing to English cheese baring de- c.ined in value Sowani Cid 4th, Alliance, DeForest Charlerton, Wiid'id. Astoria, Hutchinson, Seraonads, . Astoria. Hutebingon, Savann Corniab, and Killen Ansin, Garrick, Neth Thala ery Silay Greenman, ‘anaan (o Owen Richard Alsop, ket. yesterday, may sure as regards prises. Tarmers’ daliveries for the past week consist of @5,135 qee. wheat, againet 72,008 qre. same last year. ‘Average price this week 70s. 8d. per qr., against 728, per qr. eame wool last year. os market was only moderately attended; the BOrieans, ‘Gusaa Pariitt (or Mi A In the river catward bound Sth, Avast al ampton. Austin, and America, Barstow, f Queen, Kmery, for Charleston; Noctaasady ect, Borlan ae Yor NOrienne Wm Tapscott, 1 Cottle, Haileweel® “Rahort ul Colina, Gone K Xa y, ae me oe Lady “Sed aterts Memes Sore Speinger, Crom= Johansen, Staats, Frown declined in proportion with wheat, the better brands of sacks and barrels “o- pmaen ata further aecling ot 28 per sack and barre! IsniaN CORN But little inquired for, but holders gene- rally were Vy | to accept nay dec! moment. Ove — Od Snel mainta ned Somer panes, but new were again Id, & 2d per 46 Ibo. Carwnal searcelypuguired for, and may be written no- manly the Fame. Ravenas Beans sold slowly, at Lame g so pet lenports for the past weos consist of 73,22 quarters ‘v beat, 9,652 quarters Indiana corn, 468 sacks 79,374 berrels foor. Experts for same period, 2,04) quarters font, 4,036 quarters Indian corn, 2,860 sacks and 4,996 fa quote the value of American white Bai 6 red, now, Os. 6. NOrieas ws; 4th, ‘Teresa, et Ryans, Warne ure Rly, Vailas opt l—Arr Austrade ., Rabeock, NY Ma whe emot tbe sen Miler, S Yorks 2th, Binck Plas, Hotchkien, Tarragona. Maprrna, Anu 16—Arr J Weise Philadelphia (and sid ist for Cape de Verda); 18th, ' at of July, Pinho, i RW ORT, "Tog 2—Arr Quicha® 9, ns Appleby o Weeks, prices. ‘ rarren 3d 2d Laroy, duh, Seas gra (na, Conjio, N York: vas Rept Are Fine Jacket, (Brown, NYork; Sd, Vorias, Parrow. do, Sraxioo, fept1—Of, Wab amo, Doty, from Newcastle for or “Br U aR, Ang fog Mobl.e), Team, bept Are For winde, Lord, London (nad sid 23 Sid Expre ex, Patterson, Ghielde, ‘Ang 25—Arr Teresa, Bolivart, Charleston; ‘21h, Balear, Segriste, oo. ‘Cld 20th Ged Harris, "French, Gi FaLMovrn, Sept, The wreck of the Zebra (ex), as it isin the water, on the Liraré. bE 81] engives every. Ubing found in comneeticm veage!, not palved already, wae sold In one jot, on ‘Fata for £1 subject to reserva. len ofsneh cargo as mm ay ati Rc aLN Lhroueh the buyers 2% per cent being oka “ahue her compenss iou for ite recover Liv erro, Sept 4-The Baden, i on i ports:—On thie ith Ang, iat & is, ton 72 ume from the wentwa which earried away the malntopmas fore. ma: pgm | boy Faeey head 6 metacgant Te ma away partor rigaing to ger ciens of het Which ime iad Habe witde fad Sogeens waunter ee Picked wp half of a ship's side, from the to be an American, RA ath ty week toting ‘about, yes ORTEROUTH, SApt 38:35 PM— "Trove in hy two pilothonss, Tae a trom bandon for the Gage at ‘With lots of bowsprii, matamast, fore ant ‘fad considerable damage to her mts ” riage Tetotfivon st Foreince. with American ship Cleistiana, s from K York Yo Tor \eonstoas ae npebannel Hoortaurroy Thursday morning The Armen trom Nore ‘on the Tt inst, fn iat 4 1 Oe f Greneester (orev Wale, anil sbond 106. 4108. 64, cid, Oe. 6d, 0 108. ; oid, te. td: 3 Se, nee 70 Ibe; Babinore dc oe. LATEST. Lerarvoot, Saturday, Sept. 6—1 1. M. ‘Weather oti) 0, Grain marke: dull, In met ao transactions to report, Provisions unchanged. Lard, ‘Tua, demanded. Cotton steady, with @ moderate business, but some what irroguiar, probable sales 7,000 a $,000 bates. F— MARITIORN INTRLLIGKACE, ey ahaa 708 405 new rone—tmu aay. ue wars. 5 M4 | moon ore 90 om Bat. » 804) mgm waren... mprn 1 us Port ot N New York, ie, Septouiber 18, 1856, CLEARED Ship Oazetieer, Gerard, London: Sidp Seotland, Burke New ¢ work Peri (ise), Waniels, Meits Fagah, Blevens, Carerun viLin wita ship Amor ithe iruiehes both Oat aly reporied), @t 4