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

AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. Our Vienna . ‘Vuexna, Sept 29, 1856. Th Neapolitan Affair anc the Western Powert—The Altitude of Avie Curious Religions Cuntroverty—The Swiss Af- Since my last the etrte ©: affairs in genera! {s not much altered. The Westera wers who, as I wrote you in a previous letter, bad lifter (heir dager against Naples in way of remonstration, last we k clenched the fist in way of de- moustretion, but bithert) toe threatening arm hag not struck home nor aime: ingle blow at good old (or rather young) Bomba ‘fbis bombarding sovereign, surrcunded by bis Swii- r guards, his gentlemen of the Abrozs highways, an’ ~waccaroni swallowing mas- ters sans coremomie, =iis. Jupiter-lke, om his Vesuvian Ubrone, and seems ts 10 bis sleeve at all these terri- ble preparations, wy © thinks to be to no purpose. ‘The first panfe past, «~ iake things more coolly, and deem the whole west Loti prisoner's lashes getting’ association ot Eng France a mere political bug. The combined 4 ooh Meet has es yet no weighed anchor, ar’ + will pot (at least not with destructive intention Britapaia seems to be afraid of the responsibiy © aking upon herself, and Frarce bas reason. to mind ber o' yusiness: Not only the dem f thousands of houses in Paris bas caused «6» ‘og excl ement amongst the Yower classes, but Ws +) mptoms of dissatisfaction In the south of Frany amongst the soldiery, Both governments, ther + > bitherto have bebavea with great justice, me: © and cireurspection, will pro Dabiy abstain frow which might ercap,« own interior prospe™'’ ® rash vad imprudent act, © general peace and their Besides, the English as weil ‘fag the Froneb stars vy wid mind that an attack ‘on the Neapolitan t + | 98 looked upoa asa breach of intervational Iaws « mom right, OF ag an applica- acd re establisbmeat of the » Ketses aflairs, aud one ne + sould make sai! for New \owards Broadway—and lar practweal i Fogland and Yrance waged vutieripg ia the domestic ght to do so, how, tn the sense, dare they follow an 4 woica cost maay millions of »oussods of men to Europe, Asia and Africa? There thod in this madness.’ Avstria, for ber pur. votelly disinclined to join in ‘an expedition which bears in the germ of future com- Plicst.ont and isthoroog y upjust in its prin-tples. Oa tte Other band, she deems — rseli not entitled to play the po Utica! fool by supporting « government whic did not disten to friendly admonitions and advice, but persevered wm obstinately refuciog Use sutroguction of wy reform and amelioraticn. fue only thing Austria can—and, I ‘will do—is to try whether she might succeed in diesuading the Western Powers from their rashness, and ples they me morning an Lngio Fries ‘York and ture ther © how would Americs =» Yon of the jus » war against Russia attairs of Turkey 1) Dame of justice au’. example, the puuirh dollars and boncre » ‘tn persuading the esto i to reagon that Ssamediiec: ve way betore force. \t ‘|ny rate it is to be sbe old German proverb: “There is nothing s it was cooked,” will true, that p pecome tired, and that 54 consequence 0! litical dezipess, the bymps of peace soon wil | over Euroye, the air of “Good morrow to my Today a burst of pervades the newspapers. All o “devil of Doctor Brunner ibe editor of the jastical Gazet’e) wbo in an immense ieeding article, told us thar, moe b> Jews now and then ba the (uaint custom o! curtug Wwe throat of Onzietiag cbil- dren, and of mixing toer ovieavened Passover bread ‘with baby’s blood much in tue etyle of the witches in “Macbeth.” This i ne! vai by way Of jest, Out indeed very eeriogely, and printet in ‘asus, the cradie of modern philosophy, in the year of 1886, pref Chriswm {The aucnor of tLe wioresaid leading article, on himself attackec from ai parts, proves the trath rtions by cit'rg sundry judicial acts and deeds, which ¢ early show that many Jew. bave confessed that crime, viz: on the rack. Now, the rack, you willallow, is a ‘very impressive and effective institetion, and conse uently the ing the existence of sorcerers, witches, exorci'ts, ano all sorte cf witchoram (things which are equaily proved by confeseions on the ra:k), ought to be considered as blasphemy and utter |m piety. ‘The ony thing I wonder wt is shat the learned author did not Cor roborate bis op !niom by qu0t.og the bistorical part of Shylock, the blood thirety Jr w, who bad the famous for one pound of C J, for my par , je with loctor Br In the meantime, baby’s noses, wil er; tptamtiae rut siricits, with’ cavl: borse radish. Birt Cutlets with a blood saace, &e. But you will permit me now to stop short here, and to call your attention to another meas—I mean the No rembi iq (Neufchate!) aiair, which ts indeod a pretiy ‘You are aware jbat the royalists bed taken the Ne: ‘bate! citadel by surprise, but bad been dwlodged 2000 after by tho armed citiz ns and renubileaa | oun teers. The pian of the royalists, to cisengags te canton of Neufchatel from the couirderacy, Was as d.sioyal as Mt would be an wjvstiee to dispoasess the King of \rassia from bis claims on tbe dominion. The Pressian lias dis ayowed baving co opersted in this riticulo saad upto ward caterprise: stiil there is something mysterivas ta abe whole alair, which may pors.hiy never be explained. A® V'rosma cappot boperably avapdop ber partisans, bet being still less inclined to make s Don (jalzostian war, diplomacy (60 I upderstand) ‘s sbout to iry & oe > Bp Prussia, for rome su‘ficient indem: » resign all ber claiins on ihe canton of Net Guct ations of the Viepns Bourse, which in the be ginping of te week bave been srtentee 3 rm tipagree ade consequences, Dave pow subst | the moat of ry abite stecks aod railway sbares oe vey tow, and ecnlidence is as yet not restored. P. S ~The Prussian Corre: poner atates that the Rus sian government bas ¢cclared to agree to the incorpora tion of Belgrade to the Moldavian territory. | am able to assure you that this statement of tbe Prorsian © yespond rc: is utterly false. aod that as yet pothive nas been Cocide concert itg this affair, An Engttsh Review of Amcrican Po itics. (From the London Timcs, Oct. 1. y iy ba co. we of American ipteliigetoe in Monday's mpression a Coc ment with the pames of hye jaye and Herran ap pened to it, This was the o Us country and the rica, and the it in that the Bay Islnd Ake coast of froe territory constituted apcer the sovereignty of Honduras, thie country with pay 9 from all e! of document, English and an Honduras name tot, “nishes the Central American question. Alexan: dast fils 5 aS benghole the charges and recriminations of govern ments, the rhetoric of Congress ine House of Com mons. and the talk of the political id, repose im this (tue territorial arrangemett with a small, obscure aod remote republic. We must cbeerve that due attention seems to be given document to the importance of eecuring a neutral and ii it noighborbood to the tmportact isthmos widee the two great oceans, and_to the canal which will probably before jong cut it. The interests of tbe whoie commercial world require an independent neighlorbood there as a seourity fcr free and aninterruptead commerce. The republic of Hondoras engages ‘not to erect, or to permit to be erected, apy lortidcations op the said islands, or any p- E siands, in ihe bay of Bonduras;’ and the ‘con parties agree to commuaicate (he present con- ution to all other maritime powers, and invite them to accede to it” To\urn from international to United States’ news, a temporary leli seems to have come over affairs io Kin tes by (be releage Of the State prisorers, and in Califor nia by the abdication of the Vigiiance Committee. From 6,000 to 10,060 men enter arme escorted the latter from the Committee room back to their residences, thas giving a demonstration which wil probably seoare the safety of a step generally taken with much hazard. It is very et idem tbat <eueme cthorities retire with grace anda 7, Dat it ls oply doe to the Visilance Committee toy that |t bas done to ott Ree Bot yielded to the love of power and persion, but hee retire’ by a vor with a display of streogth chat shows it might, i 4, have kept ite ground longer, The Vigilanes mittee bas thos presented a signal and a favorable Inetacce of the a) ol an extraordinary remedy to 8 bad state of It stepped in when it war wanted, dt retires mow that ite tar OW awaits im breathless suspen ve od mass meeting orators can be #0 descrived—the creat event of the eleetion, and Pennsylvania is th e ground on which the contest is being meetings are held in ali of the State,” says “and a most available stomp imported in, with a _ If Pennsylvania is sory. Ae ought not to be undecided ia such a contest an the Present one, and William Penn, the {the nolse ofa thou to be ailowed to speek out of of the pomextensioniet candidate. dave appeared im our ‘The t0 the Federa) Counc), wotet Canton of Nevichate), we — ba] Benwe: Vowmgll (1 the repablig ii as hey interfere ta Na- | erpreta- | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1856. tate to say that it ist athe ‘Nevtobatel, pope! our duty tow belong Whatever may have been the diflerent forms unter which ‘Neufchatct was linked to Switzerland, it has al shown that ‘t regarded Switzerland as its real, ite oni country. Every political period drew these Dohds cover, bee in 1848, it proclaimed its independence, tbe Federai Cnion free from all ‘aiees — From that moment, gentlemen, our former relations = a foreign priuce became simply matters of hist we henceforth recognized but one public law—that of Switz erland; and we reject, and will always reject, as the Conte deration iteeti would do, every cemeneon of a na ture to re-establish an order of things which the people repudiated im 1848, inv virtue of the right which every people bas to select the form of governincnt best suited to its instincts and to its bay Let us hope, gentlemen, that the mad attempt of Sep- tember will be the iast, and that certain men qill at last understand that the past cannot be remodelled, and that Feople who bave gained their independence cannot ve drawn back w: any more than @ man who has gained bis mapbood can be Grawn back to childhood Be assured, gentlemen, that Nenfchatet wil] show jond worthy of the sympath: wmeb the Con{-deradon na: shown it, and that it will know bow to make use of ua ‘victory to realize pew progress in the democratic life which is that of all Switzeriand. In the name of the eee G. HUGUENIN, President. Arr, Denois, er pee Newichatel, Sept. 27. R i of Trade Between New Zealand and England—Speech of G. &. Train, of Melnourne. (From the Liverpool Times, September 20.7 ‘The owners of the Biack Bal) !ino of Australien pac\ets, Messrs. Jomes Baives & Co., having determined upon re opeving the trade between ‘wis port and New /ealand, gave an tavgurat‘eo banquet on Thursday, the 19th imetant, on board their fine sbip, the Great Tasmania, Which was moored close to the Wliver Lang, (the pioneer ebrp of the Bew line to New Zealand) in the Coburg dock. About 260 of the leading merchants ia Liverpool, and several gentlemen interested in the culony, nat down to table Mr. Tf M. Mackay, of the firm of Messrs. James Baines & Co , presided. ‘After some tonste bad been responded to, the Cuarr MAN Said:—Gentlemen, it would {li become us, while we ‘are rejoicing in the prosperity of New ‘Zealand, to ate: that of the sister colony of Australia, whose gious bave contributed 9 much to the weal! 7eaana at the present moment. Iam happy to oo vee we bave, in this assembly, one of the most sloquent aud most esteemed merchants of Melbourne, and from the reports that we receive from time to time of its enormous aurijerous deposits, one i almost induced to consider that there may be some truth in thatheory that ‘gold 1s not riches.’ “1 know of no pereon who is more caiculted to undeceive the ‘slow coaches”? of the old country than Mr. Train—(iaugbter)—and I beg tocouple bis name with the toas—"The port and trade of Melbourne.’ (Loud cheers. Mr. 2 F. Traip, of Melbourne, responded, He said:— Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, it ise proud thiog for an Americen to be thus hovered. {can hardly speak. You pay m: a bigh compliment in asking me to respond to such a sentiment, but you bave overrated my ability to Go it stice To rema'n ilent, however, would be to be for- ‘ful of the many Pleasant days | have passed under an Avstraliep sup; but whe so many eloyaent men about me—so maby yogi yn (merchants conpected ith the colopies)—my feelings te)] me that you should volved upon others the duty of responding to the toast of the port and trade of Melbourne. Guer place would be‘o Lt! bebind the awning, and make room for others wbo could speak the English in @ manper informatica. pleasing to you all combining instruction wil (Cres of Reno. But fm tunately for me, the port and trade of Meibourne require no cham, —no defender. If New Zealand, sccordyng to Sir rt Peel, is to be the Grest Britain of the Eastern Ocean, what will Melbourne be, | ask’ (Hear, and cheers.) It is scarcely twenty years ince @ Brith Minister was complimented upon giving to @ great AustrasiaD port a name; and that name qil! be as lastirg as the knowledge of England's greatness. (Cheers ) It is butasbort ume sgo—! think it was about the time that | bi at Sosncial whirlwind wes pasting tarough the © ‘body of settlers touched Avstralian Door was tal king to the ‘Australian and the bomet etling Over the squatier hut —when sudden’ came an ere-ka shot from Bala rat. It passed through the land It passed throuch the colonies like ® preirie ‘ire. It was heard at Melbourne, Port Pbil—p. ord Adelaide. It parsed aloog. round tae Cape. by Mt. Helena, avd on through Easland, 43 «Be the whole world, bke an electric (asD. (.\pplanee ) the Beld. I left Bostor at the and arrived at the port of Mel bourne. and saw there some 6(0 equare rigged vess Bot chcbarged. Such a sight ro -_ ever saw defo: badly believe ce Dap with a re as | thought 1 was ‘ ‘ounuy aod then you -culd not take a witheut reading of people being shct dowa io the st cet. What ) actonishivent to see the port completely pecked with sbipring; but [ foun sclity vere (or working them. 1 bouss--20 corks jike yours, Mr. nething commensurate with its greatp took beld— ts glish, Scoteb, Irish and rican, alto setbor—and Low bebo'd the change! £34 000.00 sterling of property )co sent us io two) cars for & population of hse than 250,000. ( ‘went oot m my the result! I remember when | left Boston, one of what we cal! tbe beaded merchauts—men Who send out im long vo « to Inca and Obipa and wait durieg teelve me before & remittance can come to met me im che street. “Well, you are going to Austrailia’ “veo You will see aright that @il! astonish your £7Ce; [OU will ee men in the streets borae down with begs 0’ golc—geld im their pockets, gold on their backs, gold groupe their necke—starving ‘ocedth [asked him what aboct their 12 (00, 0C0 head o' sheep and he replied, “Why, man, (hey canoot live on mattom all their lives.’ Laughter.) At that time there were forty ships op New \Ork ane twenty at Boon, and who can wonder at the result’ A friend of mine sent me a case of vanes, cm cccoupt of a Huddersteld Orm, and I rei he how | srestually (Laughter. ) ; od the only r piy I ie & package of cham iret retarps that they bad rade and port of Melbourne pean | eg Ghapativen, sad peed Batovia, Singapore, and alowg 1 came down oge(p and | found on Fogisb merchant ywhere. At every piace I found « British man- of war, & I, tish conse!, anda British merchant. went up to Bengal, Calcotta—I came down again— but | found (them got to Aden—through the Red Sea—throogh Lower Egypt aud Cairo, but I found po bettr piace thap Melbourne, and | tbo ght} would go cows to Joppa and Jerusaiem. | went ai! throvgh that corny to the Tad Ses, and then—to Jericho (Reaves of bier) [came back again through Syria and Meibourne no place like Meibourne. 1 went to Cypres, Latabal, through Tripotl, acroea to Marseilies on to nople, but | ‘ovnd no better pltce than Melbourne. I thee ought 1 would see the gre«t erena of the recent struggie— be great batile feic—and down | went to the Crimea. There wae an astoniabi sight. I fer Iwevid bave seen nothing, secomp! nothing, hac ] gone to the Crimea | was down there at the «nd of April, but peace was then restored. Every Engiivbman | meton the way, whes | talked of peace bowled jt down again, They raid that Eog’aod wanted time to get ‘nto Ogbtirg trim—to bave her pluck 7 siovecd—that vow it wasn't, snd that Ocbt would. tut peace came. | @ent to Kamiesch and Balaklava, and | roamed over those battle fields that you have spoken of. ‘saw the famed redoubts where the Tarke ran a1 La r.) Leaw the spot where Capt. Nolan brought ‘he créerefrom whom | never koew—(laughter)—to Lucan, end at\ed Bim tocbarge. “My Goi, what shall | charge «There ie the enemy and theteare my or. ders.” | secmed to bear, os I pote ig - DOW hie terie opet, toltloguise, Card) ght fs paree who il! | caw the Britieh Goard fevgh’ to nob pel. Teroered to the north side; yA hot, ceptie 1 found no better ‘place than Laughter. burried on a the touched at Trieste, and was ber bayonets. wee nigred and con = alweye > \ t abt iezit 1 got on’ ii ericane and Englishmen I never wat eo glad got ingiend, and when | cvired ® passport | feel prood, as an \ meet #0 many Englishmen. | bave just cromed lantic, and hare brovgbt to you the well wish whole bost of people. (Cheers) | aeore you, ip of ministerial despatches, editorials ant clectioncering specokes, the feeling in America st\)i is that, an The oceans roll between vs—thong tieb are one on of ht as no mericaa, the A or 33 eb rival mothers bore ua, we are brothers #ii Let na think pon the anelen) bicod tha: cir And drink the enp of fellowship whive yet a d There sa health to hallowed Albion. the jewel of the And her a) er, fair Columbine, the happy an the ( Line may thelr some thelr pratees sing. in. Joyful, strane Abd drink the cup of fellowship while yet » drop remains Tam wandering from the but the Anglo “axon race Mill lives in the €0,000,C00 of Americans and Koglichmen Ubroughout these countries; and h they have been spoken of ae missionaries to the races, yet | can te!) you that missiorary enterprise does not do half ef well ae Pritish cannon. In 1842, when you broke down bee. things in the world own the took rome of will tive ye Teoh dm Acd do you wonder at © (ear, hear) I bare listened to bis remarks with plea- eure, and in all do I agree. Great in the counting house~ Who follows Mackay, tabes the ‘Great laughter propose to py foley, ae my you to tie it with a cheer that will make the welkin ri (Applause ) The Projected Russt {from the Augsburg Gazette.) » The Russian government the fol lines:—The line ee ee to Ni Novi ine from Moscow Sh te 4 of the trunk line Le Path er mn icy tey iowa tee ‘will ‘ sy meArS egentrs possess the quickest commurieation bet south on the one together with Western Eu the south and the Blac! oll meng of granaries now hr tbe south. The second line, im tras central Rursia, leads to that great emporium, where the famous fair, from Juue 29 to cotter quarter of @ million of men, and 0 the amount of 125,200,C00 roubles. Bho debate; ‘tbe mort imper ant forGermapy. It will ,oute of communication and le fe pees he east and that Of the west, a real world cevevop i all thelr plepitude the F 4 west. {i will multiply the ‘im end wer! a! reeiDg ‘that it — run from the ‘ada ‘The extire projected extent of about 3 900 versts, about 2, 2) as a if we estimate cach verst on average as requiring an outlay of etxty.cight or seventy thousand roubles, the whole will absorb a capital of aboat 270 millions of silver roubles As may be supposed, after so ry » Eussis oan ng ralee this colossal sum through of foreign countries, which, on their part, have taken up the magn icent echeme with real enthusiasm, baving full TeJabce ov the result, notwithstanding the singularly un- vopree great rivals tending for the grant ree great rivals ase now oon The avete as usval, is Rothechild, an many journals have lorg since assured of cbisiaing. tae but whinh capitalist, perhaps, we biniself Jeas trouble al the matier than the rest ‘ne two Pre ponomy cantibause are the two cempanies, who aptly designate themselves ee the Frevei and the Germapo Belgian. The former wos created it is true, by Stieglitz, but the French element preponderates in it. ‘There belong to it the two Pereires, Hott oguer, Thurneyasep, Von Eichthal, Pescatore, Fould in (avis, Hope of Am»terdam, the Barirge of Londop—all of them names of the best reeute tm the financial world, and all of whom e plore the region of industry in every ficld. Tots company bas been tor ‘months ne gotiating ‘with the Russian government, and only recently sent one*of the Pereires, Hottinguer aud ‘Thurpeyrsen to & Prtereburg forthe purpose of conclud ing tbr begotiaors The otber company ranks amongst it membere notabilities of equal mara, such asJ R. Bischofi+he!m at Brurtels, Sal Oppenheim, Jun., & Co., and the Schaaffoausen Union Bank in Cologne ; the Berlin Trae and Discount Company, also Anhalt and paeener, in Berlin; the Bank of Darinstadt, Holl an Schmidt, in Fravkiort; C F. Lebecke & Co, in Breslau, &c —all Wh cb beuses ard pstitutions have acquired a special re- putation by their energetic participation in the most va- Ned and great enterprises of the age, all of too, present the best guaravtee for due exerution of the very boldest pro} ‘Tois company conferred even ear- ier. perbwps, tban the other in St. Petersburg with the imperial government; it is represented there yA 4 eee. Wendelstadt the director of the Darmstadt Brouwer de Hog' ndorp, of Brussels, the Trosideat ot tue Lelgian Railway Committee and representative of the R-\gien government, to which a two-third will shortly be added in the perron of the banker, E Oppenheim, of 4 Iegne It has hitherto encountered seme difficulties, cause it only (Dered to make one line, whereas the aor compan? tendered for the whole system. Lately the se- ‘© resolved, bowever, upon under- that \t now remains to be seen which ot tbe two can drive ibe cther out of the field. It ls not to be gainssyed that tae French company pos- fesees & very powerfel support in Baron Stieglitz, the ce- jJebrater Rusrian capitalist; butthe other company will prove a very dangerous competitor, notw!thstandi the time the letter found itse’f almcst tbe sole bi or mitted the fault of screwing up its demands too the tendency of which would have almost been to create 4p oppressive perennial menopoly in Ruseia; and the other companies sui ed it on this blind side, for they oftered more ‘averable conditions to the government, ip fact, thould the second com apy carry ibe cay, such a result cep but prove acceptable to us. Cur cor will as- —— not share to such a degree in the arising trom ¢! alee, ‘shouid it fall into French inatead of German hap: permanent |:i\vence conferred by con- cession co afore in ite turn the power of turning the stream of treilie from ope directo) to another. The self evident impor avce of this fact bas been already perceived bj the Belg'a» government. and for this reason it has seni us we have before stare ffieial representative to St. Petersburg. 1) ts said that the sian government wil! give tts moral tp every case, and jerhaps also its of- Tr is at least »ermitted us to hope that the ? ays will confer all ;essible benefit on our wn fntber!an i miles), A jor, it high, Miseellanco: ry ign Items, Ata Mormen meet ng | at Copenhagen, a Jow towber after stenting - "hese. ‘with Treat ‘attention, evied, “1 abjure Jodaism, and I embrace the worship of te Later Day Saints’? He was at once accepted. lie hep go op Lad Pye agned the abolition of polygamy, which It angry discutsion ep- rted by several women sud The J oacmy os be ower classes, end the Mormons were backed by ue ‘Tf we abolish polygamy,” cried a jovial ty teher. we sball never mae apy more proselytes, for ‘bat Is tbe bait at which people bits. “It polygamy is eboltehes “shouted a tbrivelled tailor, +1 wal abandon Normepiem atonce. I ouly adopted |: inorder to be able to marry as often aa | Wed.’ These declarations wore received with shouts o derision from the spectators o the galleries. A letter from Jeruraiem, of a recent dete, in the Augs- borg q In c'geibg oct the fou s of a ve Wich is being built in this city for Austrian ‘athowe clergy, the workmen discovered at a depth of sbout fiteen feet from the surface several subterranean ‘oome, the walls of which are of hewn stone, and the Coor & moraic. The most important part of the disco very is, bowever. © gromo cut out a the rock, and sup ported by five columas. The Nuh Beit, of Scotland, woe —— believe there bae beep more excitement am liers 10 se. core ap early su Mt = me ever known tifore about any book. In fact, #0 much \# this the case, \bat two Stirling booksellers bare nearly gone to flaticuts eden > the matter, ral eee Ubat Sear! 'y 8.069 co yee Dave already pas rongh thefhands of an Edia- Lurph bookseller, A letter from Trieste in the New Prussian fay# —The port of Vola js about to be raised tot ly port of the Grat order, cherged an American engin 'd, He is to receive en anoval og 4 at the termination of the works, at three years, a further sum of 50,000 florins. In the recent sitting of the Scientifie Frapce, at la Rochelle, a resolution was aco; proporition of Professor Baril, of the University of Torip, to the effect that the cutting through of the Tab. mus of Suer Will be exceeding useful 10 ail nations, and injvriow: to pone aod that it is therefore desirable that it may be promptly effected. The army of the Hejvetic Confederation, which is for med by a contingent from each canton according to the bomber s& ‘BOW consists of 50 batialions of ipfan 0.112 stron , 48 companies of carabineers, £262 wi ag ‘ ry. ing to- getber « tota! Toe reserve mounts to 42,; and the landwebr to to 46,00, on London /’ort, and other papers received by the late steamers, copy the New Yor: Harair’» s:povpcement of the settlement of the Centrat American question, apd evidently announce that fact to ‘heir readers on our faith. ‘The London ral’, of os 16th of September, says that the New York Erman it# the point’ when It says that dy me ApS neg = hot bave been fright rom | por i on the Army Appropriation bili by the tactics of Jef. Davis. gai Avommary of sgricultoral statistics for Soc ected by the High! corupants eye) Ape te 42,019. The totel screope on era of or was, ip 1866, 3, COB); Wm 1886, 3.645,721. a se From the Gret part of the Irish agricultural statistics ‘or the prorent year we have the following eum the our provinces :—Acresge under fax 1p Irciand O7,C41 aeres, do., 1886, 106,826 acres 85 acres question of the med, ia peer ait the proots a proofs "oo pron de accumulating * Moscow correspondent of the | ondon 7 1s says — cewrs! Todtieben bas arrived from Aix, but he does not £0 Out mucb, as he still suffers from the evects of his woune Geligvan''s M-ssenger, of Paris, copies an article from the New Yore Hamar “Freaeh Intertereuee in Cen. tral America,” of which it approves in rome measure. We learn from a Parliamentary paper that the produce of the Irish revenue for 1565 was (4,056,272. % van eowe Ten file tied tbe New Yon Heras. irs Hoboken City News Waerre (on [lonoxm’ —A communication war sent to the Hobo). ¢n Counetl, at ite last meeting, by Mayor Click. ener, in which befetates that after several months of of fort he bas seoceeded im electing the necessary arrange. ments for the introduction of Pasmaic water from the Jer. sey Oty water works into Hoboken. 11 has been deter. mined that « supplement to the charter of the Jersey City Water | ommistionerr is EJ will be apy for at the next session of the ‘The Act together with on the contem: plated contract ae my the Jerse: Water Commis- —, Se ee a ot , ain aw copy of ap agreement ween Mayor and Coune!! of Hebokep, tbe Hoboken and ji A Ty; and Improvement Compen: funde for the Sen of orcered that measures necersary act. offered to (—) the work. the Gone be taken for the jassage of the Common Pleas—Special Term, Before How. Judge lograbam. ee ny i Reni. Attach ee, Oe. Foomey Madd. Motion to vacate order Ne cctatet slime augwer de. Fondant, dismizred. om ‘The $1,250,000 State Loan, ‘The annexed tabie show he names of the bidders, the amount of the bids accepted aad premium offere |, for the new million and « quarter State loan:— Names. Poem R.@l King, Albany. B13 Te bd . 1to 6: “ . 113 40 Thomas Coleman, Troy 118 68 vn ae 118 95 “ 114 08 “ ad 18 “ 12 “ _ Maes Charles Knapp, Depos: 114 00 3. B, Plumb, PRipany ¥ Ms 62 25.000 1s 61 Jobn J. Palmer, New¥ 60,000 113 65 50,000 118 46 J. L. Leonard, Lowville 10,000 14 o¢ De Coppet & Co., New 6,000 114 00 Joseph aM, Price, New York 5,000 114 00 000 1M a 000 118 60 000 1a uw 000 17 OL 000 116 66 000 116 03 000 115 62 000 116 02 000 114 02 10,000 113 10,000 11s 66 10,000 118 65 ), 000 118 76 10,¢00 113 86 10,000 118 96 10,000 114 00 10,000 113 47 6,000 118 6) 5,000 13 7 5,000 113 76 6,000 11s 85 5,000 114 09 5,000 113 50 P. L. Green, Albany 20) 9 ne 61 “ 0°00 Ls 81 “ 060 113 91 hie ), 000 144 ot A HL Martwn, Albany. 000 113 16 i 5,000 11g 33 us 000 113 43 John Sill, Albany. 60.000 113 58 ie : 50,000 113 61 HL. King, Albany, 10,000 118 54 Obarles Knapp, deposit. 4,000 113 50 P.L Green, A:bany.. . = Ms 50 Total...es- eee : ‘The average premium ‘at which the Tatil joan was taken was 18,70 The Italian Opera—A S Mk. Eprros:-— Your squibs for the benetit of the opera are doing good exccution, The mceling of the stockholders was evicent}y o ‘* private tes party,’ for the first I ever knew of it was from your paper next morning. Would itnot now be as well, as the “ bears’’ have had thelr say. that the * bulls’’ "have a meeting, and give thir views! come of the stockholders compiain that they do not get tmterest on their iavestment, and their only re turn for their outlay ts their admission and recured seats. Now I would say to bate yee who i Hane stock as a pay ing investment, t e present plan of managing the far Soy 4 an utter and hopeless failure, and if they per. gist In it they will not only contiaue to have no dividends, but will have no opera, To those who paid their $1,000 for the sake of cetablishisg aa Opera House in New York, and for the enco! ent of music, I would say that a bouse must not ouly be built but it must be supportett, which cannot be done by free admissions and exclusive rigbts to the best seats. These gentlemen are not sup- porters of the opera—they are entitled to the credit of building the house and then using the moat e‘fectual means io ruin its success. Mr. Maretzc\ ia ve only man who has been able to make it go atall, and because he will nt sacrifice him- sell and give bis labors to those who really pay nothiag for it and cialm extraordipary privileges, he is de pounce it will not be seon agaia that innocent and amb/'icu- young men, with a few thousands to lose, will attempt opera management; and unless the subscribors re willing 10 give the use Of their investment for a time be opera becomes established on some sure {i ra we will ether have to do without music or take our chance at some less expeusive house. A STOCKHOLDER. Postal Reform, ‘The fol owing correspondence shows the progress of tbe ptstal reform movement:- Nxw Yor, Ostober 10, 1956, tockholder’s Notions. T1eMEN—-Under yeur instructions I proceeded to on early in July, with the reform petition that bad been so numerousls s! yy the residents of this city. Ibave but lately returned wi now beg leave torepert. I presented wy credentials, and had iater views with the New York city del he House, tnd the Sepators ficm the State, an you had antic! ated, they did pot consider it advisable to present the Fetition, and attempt to abil through during the ses tion, them so pear its clore. There was great unaniratty of opinion among the mem bers of both houres with whom I conversed, as to the recenms.ty of the leading measures of reform proposed in cur memorial; and there is no }easom to doubi that when the time arrives for presenting petitions, and discussing improvemcow ip our Post oilice, there will be a largema jority in Congress in faver ofsome very material changes ‘nour portal laws. Very mvch — poet on the peo,!> io every section of the country, the mer. esnitle ard manufactorip, caver. Poot other cities show ibe came interest ip the sub. ect that has been manifested New York and Boston, there can be no doubt of the result. Ci cumstances that we cannot foresce will have to de- cife whether our eS and the proposed measures of reform come up for di-cuss.on Rs wd EE eed Ailey ¢sare now Piurned towards the Presidential election: ond if this event is decided in November, we = havea prospret of some cecisive action ou the postal question caring = fese.on com menoip; i) Lj followiag mouth. me Daniel Mace, o' , Caairman of the Post Ofhee Com: be bighest. value sod «ilotney bh regretted the absence from Washi How, Mr. hurk, Chairman of the Post fommiitee: in the Senate, who was detained at home by serious finesse in bis amily. Mr. Mh vor cf all beeded re‘orms in the Post office, and from his bod ed views and able adv friends of pestal reform have every encourage the best rcagon to anticlpato the entire success of thetr measures. ‘The interest with which the public listened to and th caleull the remarks made by Mr. Speaker ry drese at Philadelphia, on the ities of the franking privilege, show there is a wid en nd a'most univerea! opinion that that practice is the cod weight on our !’ost office, and the — Ss on 8 tentia! ‘mpro, ements and reductions in pestage § 1am, genilemen, very respectfully, your aly Olept servant, PLINY MILS4, Secretary of Portal Reform (ommittee. Meerrs Thos. Tieston, James Harper, Geo. H. Moore, Peter Cooper, Thor. & Stiliman, and others, committee. Theatrical and Musical Matters. Nemo's Gaxie.—The Ravels open the entertain to morrow. with the comic pantomime of “ The Sehool- masicr.’’ Then comes M’lie Robert and the ballet corps in ‘ies Abcilies.” The whole cloves with the Ravele jo the great &: Brovemam’s Bowxry —ihe successful new dram, cailed “ Retribution,” a piece written by the manager, atyted the “* Demon Lover,” and the exciting ‘Gremn of a “ Warlock of the Glen,’ comstitate to morrow's it). Beivon's Thrate® —The marked by large end bigbly intelligent audiences re reprerentation of Shakepere « ly of “ Hamlet, warronts the manager in announcing \t for repetition to. morrew Wartack's —The highly popular actor and manager, Mr. J. W. Wallack, will commence his engagement here with bis famous version of and will receive and Mre. Hddy, other Savories selections em rusaders,”” “ Sally Smart’ ‘and the tril. ling pew ¢ray titled * Fate’ ome acAN Mrseum —During lo.morrow visi I find. a suiiclency of entertainment in Tom ib, the moneter rakes, the farce 0° ‘Raising the wee, &e. In the evening the great play of “Trel will be Beers viaiings tthe MAMI Yesers, R. Johnston, B. and T. sre to perform to morrow evening. Steer Taxarie Nok: 7 brace “* ias'e, great legendary spec: entitied the “Fiytog Dutebman, or Phantom Ship,’ will The cheraciers have among the talented ju need to morrow even! nt ment Judjetously ‘istributed vent PE ee Ry mpl py a that “Weilo”’ is on the bills for another (tho seventh) week. Bre xiny'# SkeRvAORRA Propose to revive their great operatic burlesque on ‘)1 Trovatore’’ to morrow night, s aa hy course be preceded by a variety of singing, one Trees Paroni.—This very popula yocaliet wit sve bes set aaeete e bs ansaid bo" Nib . She is to be assisted yatta of of eats caueual ny and the piace wil! doubters: eTOMATON MUSICIAN, DOW Oxhibiting at Dr. Cha unmnureh is troly & surprist vention, and well orthy the (xamination acteety the lovers of music, Sut of all who are interested in the p ogress cf mo oheriem. Rowton —The modern Athens is rich in theaires just t present, having four open. Cf these, the Boston ibeatre @ preeminent; in fact, In some respects it te eu- perior to any theatre in New York, Mies Joan M tm venpert wan the star bere last week, @Bince Miss paves, port played in New York she bas had @ year's study in be best for artiste—and sie hae returned beautiful actress than ever. At the , ir., wae the eter. At the eg wr ions bas a good company, in a ght out last week an lation of ** \4 Olivine. It wae very creditably done in rely "at the Howart Atbani-um there was more “‘iired, M4 oy in the shape of a clever per by Mies ©. Jefferson, The I’yne Fi cone at the Howard this Fee AS in Foglieh opera ine York needs-to wit, a fine music hall, wh! opie, and ives them all & chane® seu cech, Poul Jullon, Tiberin! and Borwardiwers pity ix sefal concerts within the last two tenor secmed to be moch liked by the au encored. The theatre are only mode- jer ded —probab y on account of the tremendous — nt in relation to the Presidential election, In (net, rbing topic bas nearly broken wp all ine tecawes pe Tue, except la thig gity. i, & monrtrous failure ip quartz operations, the result of bad management or baste. Where once all was stir, bustle and , all is now quiet and motionless; and it is only to be etted that the $650,000 so foolishly red by the ts of the Nuevo = absurdly equan Mende. wore not applied in county. Leaving Mount Ophir, we ing to Bear Valley, and soon came in sight of a huge mass of quartz rock, on approaching which we discovered oak trees growing between the enoiculer layers of the Projceting lode, usually known by the name of the John son vein. ‘This lode of quartz is situated in Bear Valley; its course is pearly due norih and south, witha thickoess varying frou ten to sixty feet. base, or bed rock of the val ley, is of meofttalc slate formation, which has become decom by the action of the elements, the tine dust Into which it dissolves being blown off by the apr ng or floated away bythe spring rains. The fact that the valley bas been formed by the ie ae of the bed rock, is clearly demonsiested byt projecting boulders of the great lode, which here rise up in fat thick masses, some thirty feet above the surface of the slate, wile all around, fora distance of thirty or forty yards, lie detached slabs of rotten quartz Leaving the vein and proceeding up the valley, we soon reached the notorious town of Simpsonville, and ay turning to the left we suddenly came in view of ae Xay’s steam quartz mill, now Forme egy Boge vious to sgaiu commencing operations is mill rs pine stamps, is driven by atwenty horse power erginc, and when in order is capable of crushing eight tons of rock per day. Bear Creek follows along the base of the Ase i ridge of bills that enciose the valley, and receives the waters trom the various guiches and ravines, which, in winter, run with great rapidity and coasidera- bie volume. During the summer moaths the creek goes nearly dry, and but few miners work along its banks. J ollowing up the valley, we came to the road made alo. =| tbe mountain by the Nuevo Monde Compeny, an Fagus company who leased this lode,of quartz from the Merced Mimng Company. The hill through which the vein pesses Das been tunnelied at six different points, and the ; thickness in one 5 monster lode are guated as the Josephine and Pine Cree leads, and the 44 taken «nm masse, is unequelied in richness,” and the ‘en as a Whole, unsurpassed in width and length by ‘ab; ead within the limits of the state. Some idea may be formed of the extent and richness of this mine, when it is considered that there is suilivieot amount of rock now tying oa-the surface of the ground to supply twenty mills for five years, supposing each and every one ofthe mills to crugh at “the rate of 100 tons per day; and when the fact is added to this, tbat tne rock, according tothe returns made from the crushing of three or tour hundred tons of the same, will average dollars per ton, it can scarcely fail to impregs the caler with some idea of its vast mineral wealth. One ton of the quartz was talcen promiscuously from this ledge and sent to San Francisco, where it was crushed, and the following are the returns from the same, after being re- duced and the metal extracted;— The gross yield of the quartz was not given with the re- turns, ‘Tbe net yiel*, alter paying freight, and cost of reduction at the works, was. St22 00 Freight to San | rapcisco, Cost of reduction...... Net profit........006 Tota! theo see $245 00 ‘This vein or lode of quartz is now the aubject of Litiga- tim between Mr. Sobnsoa in his own right, ani Mr. Clark, as the representative of the Merced Mining Com- pany. it appears that the latter gentleman, in the name of the Merced Mining Company, obtaiaed an injunction from the Destrict Court to restrain Mr. Johnson trom Working the ledge, and that the injunction was made — after a hearing before Judge Burke, whereupon Jobpeon delivered mJ Possess'on of the vein co Mr. Clayton, for and in bebalf of Mr. Fremont. ‘The Foglich Company leased this vein from ths Merced Mining Company, and shortly before their failure, had placed the ledge in a most favorable coadition for work- me but like all other attempts at miniag made by lag Itsh operators in this country, they have succe eflec. tually but in one thing, gad ‘Ulat is, the spending of large sums of money without credit to themselves, or without benefit to other The grant pro’eesed to be held by Messrs. Fremont & Co., if made available by the introductien of water, may jvetly be competed as worth $10,(09,000 of mmey, the Johpeon lode itself being valued a: over a million. Io our cpiniog, it is more than probable that it was a know. ledge of the value of this grant that induced the aboll- tioniets to nominate Mr. Fremont for \’resident But we bave our doubts whether this or any other mining grant can be rendered effective in this litical Camprign with- out water 10 develope the mines em bedded in the soil. id in she Johagon lode is disseminated through the rock, or runs in seams parallel with the face, never course, and is valued at $16 — ounce. By cutting road down the Merced river, thousands of tons can be carried down the bill, at little cost, and a large water mill can be erected, ‘at a cost of ‘little over $6,000, that will crush forty tons per dey. The quartz bas botbizg vitreous in Justre, not brittle—fraciure con- cbeidal— opaque, and canee readily to the hammer. The lode is encased between thick walls of talc slate, Which are strongly impregnated with sulphates of iron and copper. Scarcely a \oulder can be broken without showing gold in quantities su/licient to convince the mind of the obterver of its extreme richness. The lode is well opened for working to advantage, and tee od of $20, pneey) jediclously expended by # Practical operators, woul cturn of 60 per cent per month, above expendi- dd for several ears to come the surface boulders mprly all the becessary rock for ¢rushing. Of the numercas evidewces of the osealry's “thie vein cao be traced for miles, in its course rb hill and dale, with gold viribie ip all the boulders, rok bee exposed to view. Trere area number of veins of quartz within our limited knowledge, whi though not go extensive, are equally iy as rich, and and alla js wanted te make them add to the id there is another ejually as feuthtut ( helps those who heip themselves.” ———_——ccDD—;—>==—=— MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements ef Ocean Steamers. Atlantic Rainburgli..... Niogara......, Ericsson ., nals. Edinburgh -Ulasgow Hermavn........New York .... ; . Bremen, &e FoR aah tay George Law..... New York ..... Doo ce.es Agpinwall xesee . ar York ..... 2. San Juan, Mic. Plack Warrior...New York . “Oe 77..Mavanad NOrieans STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Canawea~From New York 12b, arrive #! Havana 17th and New Oriesns i%h. From New Orleans 27th, Marana 2h, * at New York 2¢. Miack Oe From New Yerk 2th, arrive at Havana Ist apd ee 34. From New Orleans ith, Havana Vath. due st New York ish, Leave New York at 10 Ait and New Orleans at # AM. err New York 7th of each month, arrtring b and Mobile idth. Vrom Mobile 2d, Mavana Sith, due at New York ath. THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. The following may be of value to those having correspond ence in the K: The mai! leaves Southampton on the 4th and 20th of exch mouth, ‘Arrives at Gibraltar about the 9th and 28th of same month. Arrives at Malta about the 14th and 30th of same moath. Arrives at Alexandria about the 180 of same and th f fol cig month. Tats But a about the 20th or 2ist of same and 6ih or Gh of ‘Aden aboot the 26th or ‘2th of same and 10th or Arrives 12 of following month. about ‘26th or th of same and day of arri- val for Bombay, and 11th to 30th for China, de. Indian Mnvy steamer arrives at ihombay ‘About the 34 to Sth ‘and 19th to Zist of the follow! math Galle avout the 6th or month. P. aud (; steamor arrives at Tu end 22d to Bd of followin, ‘ulo Pening the same day, ifthe ich \akes the mai! on. fol Leaves Point de Galle for wi the 12th or 13th and 28th or mont Bittapore a out the 1th or 16h and Sst or Ist of month. Leaves rg ha abont 12 hours after arrival Artiv Hong Kong about the 224 or 24th and 8h or 10th for Shanghae. Port of New York, October 15, 1856, CLEARED. Steamship Alabama. Schenck, Savannah—S T, Mitehil) Steamshiy Nashville, Ewen, Charieston—Spofford, Tileston Co, Ship Fmpire State, Briggs, Liverpool—D & A Kingsland & Button. Sb p Glance, Gillespie qe Lae blip Geros Pennell, New & Fosaick. Bark Shane Swe), Olsen, Bristol, k—Funch & Meincke. Vark amerionn, Withar orn Revaro. Perk Rdwin, Mather, Post, ry ac Bark € W Poultney, ‘Couante Philsdeiphia-) W Elwell & Co, Erig Time (Br), O'Brien, 8 John, NB—J yo hed Bric Wi Heath, — "pacigontitie-C ap I Reb acoek,, MeGready. Pav a ee ad timere: aco, fehr pe Mitchell, Luscom! Wilmingon. J A Machado, 8, Wiimington—MeCready, Moti Behe J A Siaviey, Simeon ac eit ‘cmmerce, Daniels, Norfolk—M Redell. sell. Winters, Kichmend—C 1 Pierson. Behr Remeer. Rinne, Alexandria—Merrill & Abbot reubr © Become, Laaeem, Baitimore—Mailler, Lord & Que. JSC urlie Wrisley, Mhiladetphian J W McKee. “fae fen York, Geodssil, Boston--Dayion & Spragte. Ribr River queen, Fowler, Providence—t. Renny: ARRIVED. Steam@hty Texas, Forbes, San Jnan, Nic, via Norfolk (whers she put ia, tor for provisions), with passengers and epecie, to © Morgen & Bons. 8 ip Knoxville, Ludlow, Savannah, Ort H with mdae ane “ipa agers, 108 ws Me sive 17th inst, 155 2 miles Ser Teteae echer ala with soamiahp “Piovidee hence for Savannah; Jp miles & of Hatteras, with Lame = Southerner, hence for Charleston. tleantehip Marion, ony eater, Cine eton, With mdse and pae- *tamibip 3 mentor rich Richer pas te, with mage i pases ; inte. Passed, four miles Harta ‘an WHknOWD schooner on the Dench, full of (ot Bash Wikkon, Hamburg, & ra tranny OW F Behn K'Coe Had’ cight ene geen May 19, tJ hemp, . Riperienced re gales as, 10 Berea en Bt Tiglene crnese cram dae | tue W Ri Bs ane hag bad T9EY DENY Windy agg "kine. mdeernind do: co.0rs with Freon br pe WNW, Sept 22 lat on, July 1, spoke sbi mut 49 days. no date, rf Alice L §, loa from Aniwers for Havana, out y bout 12 bi avd yea got “ott Ua morning by Pte is Sept 27, with salt Brij Peve é Newcastle tg Yates, Lisbon, Sept Ml, with ¥ & Portertie! oud A 3 20, caraie wa Martinique. from NYork for esterday morning grounded shilles. vilagk Zi fiaoa yh Lubec), Lovejoy, Co; vessel to Brett iene cee ie salt, Sclr Bi rata, Leith, Sept 16, with vm 4c. to Dunham. Sth tust, olf Bable Laiad, epoke fishieg: ore Mayfio esenicia Behe Leo Leopard, Parrit, Lubec. Schr A elley, Prpviensiows- Steamer V. Philadelphia. Steamer FS Steamer Pi er Decatur, Geer, Ne The French steamer p 4 on the moruing of the 2d y Blue, Kehy, Naittucket. ene} Providence, 10y Tsounals, ‘err yesterday, left_ Ha 272d ius, ‘making the passage in €8 diana BELOW. Bark’ ean Masta, 127 daye from Penang. ‘One brig, unkuo' BAILED. Steamships Ai " Charleston; Alabama, savannah, Winds WaW. es Nasevile, Char while coming up this harbor dersc fog. got aground on the ‘south side Pinckney, remains, Lrg | Marion and steamer Aid went to Cast Miscellaneous and Disasters. The steamship Arago, Captain Lines, sailed yesterday for Southampton and Havre with 213 passengers. ‘The Cunard steamship Niagara leaves Boston on .Wednes- - éay next, the 22d inst, for Halifax and Liverpool. It bas beem incorreetiy printed in our list of steamers that she would sail on the 26th. Sreamsiip Jars ADGER, Oe Pakieg from New Jet, where ehe still her and tugged at ber for some time, but did not of her cargo will prooably have to be when she will ro doubt come off without ton Courier, Oct 15. Loss or Proven Cavanoca-A loiter, received yester- day mornin; fulo, dated hog, from Cl She Was jaden with 16.000 b by by Ellwood Walter, Esq, from his agent at elvoit, October 15, sapa:—The for Buffalo, ran on a roc ‘of wheat, Bone, wo terday of Crab laa cron, ite iii ae ca" But propeller Caya- Jead ar¢ sundries. She struck on the same spot the p: Tiiinois did last year. She returned three wiles, to Maton, on the Canaga shore, and discharged part of her cargo, It wag found tha ~~ making Water so fast that as deemed dest to bes Api steamer - m4 ‘heme moore er; here; and we Tear, ct her en was afloat, the action of the pumps, apns owe wl she marine pump. apt "hea wot the Gayaboga hae arrived Bere!” ie enya the propelter ie not mneh ‘Tha wheat run into the leak and kept down the water. Bure Onranva, Gifford, from Norfolk tor adoes, as} ore on Sewell's Point, Chesapeake a in the gale of Tues- day, Lith, but was got off without injurs Scar Exeness, Ferris, from Norfolk for Providence, with a cargo of corn, took the gale on the 14th off the Delaware, — put beck to N with lone of oor load, sails. bulwarke stove leakii OB, ac. y thick. Scux Sanam Bortos, Kell put into Norfolk 15th inst for a Reports snd baceks fostbeg santwaea oC ie Coupes: tows, i with main boom gone, seudding before the wind. ¥ rf ed Alexandria for Boston, e lange quantiy of lumber, wood sehr feather Scar Dixon Sorupett Sind. eet Santee for Charles- ton, with @ cronsit at Hoteken in 1853, ushels rice. struck heavily while snes, Wat which disabled her rud. to render it necessary her ashore on Bull’s Island beach, where she ee become a wreck. Part of the crew have re Charleston, Scur Garpyer Prxe, supposed lost on Sugar scat Ea Robrmas, was 8 three mastoc sehr of 380 tons. rel Brunt & Slaght, about one fourth of her and was Veper owned by ates hasa risk on her for Was insured. pg (cases van pre yellow pine Tumber, Sy at about $2000, and ably insured at Havana Scur Hytas, Gilpatrick. of and from Saco for Haverhill, put into Sa om J6th inst, witb less of foresail and with jib split. Scnx Jura Euizanetn from New York for Boston, loat part of deck loud 1th inst, while lying to off Cape Cod in ‘a heavy gale. ‘ Lewes, Del, Oct 16—On Monday night a gale of SEW commenced and silll prevails “without. blown from every Tolet. ‘The steamer St ing to Philadelphia by seato set in, but will race of the the gale, which canses a tre: ‘start as goon Hp tO, 4 Among the fieet in harbor are the bark Serah Huzaberb, Braslliau, Mary R Thompson, Oriza Mer rithew. Beatrice, Leader, James es Englis pt , Chas cme, Sally Gay, Bllen m Bush, nel!, Stara Fae, Heary re eomaling a above waist, bud whoes mance Thave not ascertained. ‘Tue Late Gaus orr tue CursareaKe—The Norfolk Herald, of the 16th 8a) A sumer 1 vesnetp have put into our har- Scren seoouat ofthe severe pais of he ast 48 hours, some of which bave sustained slight injuries; Dut owing to the sever rity of the her we have not as yet been able to ascertaim the particu SEAMEN AND Wacrs—Sallors are scarce and advances high, We quote:= Wi ‘Advance. To Liverpoo}, per month « $3500 ton Mass favre -, re North of Euro ‘ Dan Mediterranean a »a— West Indies 18 a2 Fast Indies 15 Da— Coasting . loa— New clipper schr Princess, 248 tons, built at Rockland, Me, bas been sold at $13,000, eyual to cash. The Hamburg aken on the Bailar. I yy Cape Elizabeth 16th £r. @ fine shiv of 1100 tens called the mebip Borussia was yesterday afternoon inst, by Mr Jos W ‘Bamburg, owned by Ite builder and parties in New Crleans; is to be « Capt Williams. At Sou bar the 5 ty ok, e W! Waldoboro. Capt Comery, of At Cape Verd Islands A At Guem May Pan outward bound wi whalicg bari afternoon of 11th Inst (probably ‘ark from New Condon for Indian Ocean). Merehry, Hasaen.” xe ith Salem 15th Es aad Miller, ine Mary Gardner, shine ping with pasbeerins eo Sulius Coosar, Spoken, d&c. Ship Cincinnatus, Deane, from St John, NB, for Liverpool, lat 48 80, lon 48, ship reported “Pampero, Sept off Co; be Pi Sable Island. r Herolulu.) pALEXAwvels.. cn ish Arcile, = a John Th d ACh fhe Providence of t Foreign Ports. Dewarana Sept 7—In [nad bark Witt Chandler, G, GW Hall, ag r Talands to load Br Jonun, NB. ee bates be ts he J, A =. NYork; 13th, brign i ‘and Jane oerer er a, M Mam Varuhat Draptin: 18th, Alfred Lemont, ander: lndelp hia day), diag, low, Rath Memcomb, iin, ford, Halifax Ni i —Arr echrs Hervine, i grees, Ninkley: New Londou Dart Paitwer val ron, be ey Youkers q ag Dott Arr UB s Giron. and Lewis Rows, Avery. Fidridge, § York: aloops Giiie, Hornadie’ American Ftar Brevier, Amboy. wen. sloops ‘Convert, NYora. ath, ships 1 “Bciolo, ‘Alexander. ilverpoo London; brig ¥élona, Aims FE Oct Cilp Pausperd sd trou Ban Frances Creole, Coffin, from Batimore for Rio Janeiro and maraet. Sept 29, lat 34.14 N, lon 64 tg ages om se 8, off Double ae to proceed roceed to harks island eke: Gra- thbone, * ath, ne “Home Parts Elli imate tee at de CT hs syragenet a Hail, Bar- Cham Co |. do; B - icndor, Wan Fens, Goldsmith, Greenport K Page, nop of, war Crane, Com Robb, yee aconle. brigs AP Fiuker, Pariidge. Jacmel: Crocus. tanmas, 1 WA jack sonvill . i Kram, Tabbut, Phi oul ner Tow Col pieciatban, Fy Fiinton, NYork. ‘Oe ESTON, Ge FncaRrows NYork for Poston. GARDINER, Det 2—A NYork; € Albany, 16 Baltimors , Oct M— Ar é Aurora. Kendall, roamsht James Adger, “4 Inignnana aid vei Jones, Bililygs, NYork; schrs Eelipee, Jones, Ty Stetson do, ERS. ‘Oct J—Arr sebrs Firm, Philadelphia: A row —_ inate —Arr sehr Re nbicon, Thomas, NYork. Cd Philadelphia; 16th, , Oct M—Arrschr Julia Elizsbeth, Merrill, tJ surges eghuage: Ly. sohg Rolly Badger Chene ha bir, Li oe 15, PM rE Weigh, Lewis, Mul rae Beer, her snc Achorn. 118 Lantalt Lelia, Captain Oreende. Governor. end P V6th—S1d rl N Lt ew bark Phiten Mee Kolgh Gan Marshall. Tier ellyn, Resolute, Dunkirk; Me. nee, Ort li—arr scbr Matilda. O'Brien, NYork; =. schre Cay rejine int mt HLAS, Oor ‘W=Arr sehr AJ Dyer, Rogers, Philadel. "New BEDrord, on how Arr bark Robt Roanelt Ht kK Rodman, Pictou; echre Pearl. Winsiow, Pembroke. Albany: Kile wh, are NYork, Fether liza, Alien, do; 14th, Cn. len NYork. Ath sobre Empire, ‘kelley, Noifoik: Henrietta, Pritacey NE York NO} andria for Bost ALF at Hampton Rosds 17h sehr BD Picts, Dungan, New se HAVEN, Oct If—Arr_ sche At for X Yorke: E ROCKPO! thington, NC ew Blatedel) Norfe ROCKLA agvelie, and Pen) Yor Sit tach ship schre RB Pits, RALEM, Poromae. Trorawell, Ese AVA ¥ : sehr Sen Fe cites HA fia Darkip; (i (new), BONE 1 1b—Arr sehr Sarah Bi id sche Hdwell, N Brapewiek Ag, Fiizaberh O@ 12—Sid echrs » Johnson, yet enieil Ont ii, ee lo~Arr “ai ay wa Heb, iota 801 N, Oct Sid brig Aurlight, meg, 8 AXD, Oct 16—Arr sehr Seaflower, ere, Tremont ed Caledonia. a veld, N Yor! a ‘ea Mark, |. Wil- jan, Sheet Anchor, Huke, Savannah; ne ree U get Ib Arr chy Globe, F P ripe Rk, Sid “KYPORT, Cot 16—Arrschrs Korsuth, Coker, Leighton, Philadelphia. P Xow urton, Kelly, Alex- ton erkio, rs Cook, Wil- Art ‘fone? Augusta, Lyon, eee Sherer %