The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8055. ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA THRBE DAYS LATER NEWS FROM BURO?E. CONDITION OF THE ATLANTIC CABLE. WEWS FROM INDIA AND CHINA. Arrival of the Chinese Treaty in Engiand. IMPROVEMENT IN AMERICAN PRODUCE, &eo., ae, do. ‘Who roya) mail steamship Niagara, Captain Miller, left Miyerpoo! at 10:80 A. M. of the Lith, and arrived at Hali- fex on the morning of Wednesday, the 22d. She reports Ihaving had good weather. Sept. 11 at 2:30 P. M., passed the Arabia from New York, bound in, ‘The news by the Niagara is not of marked importance, ‘WMough interesting. ‘The steamship Niagara sailed from Halifax at two o’clock Yesterday afternoon for Boston, where she will be due about ten o'clock this evening. Weather rainy. Wind Beuthweet. Nothing further in relation to the condition of the, At- Iantic cable had been given to the public. The directors @f the company were to hold a meeting on the day jthe Niagara sailed, to discuss future action. In the mean Aime the shipment of the large shore ends from Plymouth to Valentia had been suspended, ‘The bearer of the English treaty with China accompa- nied the mail. ‘The treaty itself confirms the announcements in rela- tion to it brought out by the North Briton and Northern A correspondent of the London Times, who has a goct @fficial experience of the feelings of the Chinese, has strong apprehensions that if the payment of the war in- @emnity, which is ramored to havo been fixed at three millions two hundred thousand pounds for England, and ‘ene million two hundred thousand pounds for France, is allowed to be left dependent on the collection of the cus- toms at Canton, not only will its receipts be ‘‘problemati- eal,” but there wil be a constant recurrence of disputes. ‘The 100th Regiment, recently raised in Canada, is ex- pected to be ordered to India soon, ‘The American ship J. J. Hathorn, bound from Liverpool to Cardenas, and the bark Margaret, came in collision at ‘the mouth of the Mersey on the 9th. The latter vessel gank, and all on board were drowned except the captain ‘and pilot. The damage to the Hathorn was elight. ‘The first instalment of fifteen per cent of the Turkish Woan was met with remarkable promptuess. Pardoe, Hoomans & Co., carpet manufacturers at Kid- derminster, had suspended—their liabilities being £90,000 to £100,000. ‘The British Board of Trade had directed an inquiry inte ‘the circumstances attending the wreck of the American ship Abby Langdon, off the Isle of Wight. ‘The comet had been distinctly visible to the naked eye 2m various parte of England. Negotiations for the establishment of mail services to Australia and British Columbia, by the Panama route, ‘were still under the consideration of government. ‘The whole of five thousand reinforcements of cavalry and infantry recently ordered to India had been des- patched. ‘The London G@asdie contains a notification that a con- ‘vention was concluded between Great Britain and Brazil en the 23d of Juno last for the settlement of the out standing claims of the subjects of the two countries upon he opposite governments, by means of a mixed eommiteion. Highteen Englieh railway companies, representing a eayital of one-hundred and fifty millions sterling, had held a meeting in London for the purpose of agreeing ‘spon @ courses of procedure to avoid further misunder- Btanding. Among other resolutions adopted, was on recommending the settlement of all difficultie: Dy arbitration instead of law, t prevent raimous compe- tion, and asking that power be t from Parliamen to enadle the companies two all disputes by arbitration. ‘The London Daily News understands that the European ‘and American Steam Company have effected a reconcilia- don with Mesers. Croskey & Co. on satisfactory terms. The forcible abduction by the Roman Inquisition of a Jewieh child at Bologna, Ltd eed of its having Deen secretly baptised by its ic nurse, haa created ‘a most painful sensation throughout the Jewish world. ‘The Jews of London had taken the matter up, and are enlisting the sympathy of ‘the English government, and if Beed be will send a deputation the Pope. ‘The steamehipe City of Washington, from New York on fhe 26th ult., arrived at Liverpool on the 9h, and the Kova Scotian, from Quebec on the 28th wlt., arrived on the same day. ‘The lose of the enemy in killed was very severe. 2 Hon. wy. Gressqrerves ty Ses Rome, and proceeded 0 Malta, He in bearer a. rents, Wile (as, Chdoeee e ume. ? i HE gs 5 HE is ii iit He Ad iti li Hi ge A i if j i i 5 i & Exchange at Hong-Kong was 4s. Sd. ‘The dates from are to July 14. Tea was un- hanged. Sil) ma, hange, Se. 11d. ‘The Calcutta 1 market was inactive. Money easy. Bart fovdia C rising faet at Bom: ‘ia Company paper was ay ‘The import market = active at unchanged priovs. Exebange, 28. 13d. for credita. aa restrictions in Egypt have been re- France. ‘The monthly hank returns show an increase of cash in hand in Paris of 22,600,000 francs, and in the branch Banks of 10,000,000 france. The London Times’ correspondent ia assured that the French government have decided to apply free trade to Algeria, and that all the ports on that const are to be de- @iared free. Morpliy, the American chess player, was beaten by Harrwitz in their frst trial, after three hours’ play, in Paris. The French press has been interdicted from publishing any portion of the will of the Duchess of Orleans, The Paris Preace had published # minus ite politval paseazes: ‘The Emperor and Court continue at Biarrits, ‘The Parks Proms opealts of the necessity which exirte for France to lay down a telegraph to the United States if whe wiehes to maintain undiminished her + com relations with the American continent. It de. laren France is now too dependent on England for her communications with America. The Three por cents on the 10th clorod at seventy-4wo fifty ve. Austria. At Vienna, Austria, paper currency had recovered to ite par value, letter addressed by the Emperor of Austria to Vic- toria upon ber visit to Germany, is said to have prodnced ‘& very agreeable impression, aud to have greatly pleased tbe royal family of Prussia, ‘At Berlin the Wetter is thought likely to lend to a better understanding between the Praesian and Aastcian courte Vienna advices cay that the Emperor has ratified tis Convention recently signed by the Paria Conference for the new organization of the Danubian Principalitios Tt was said to be definitively settled that @ suimariire telegraph should be constrncted from Raguea to Alexan ia. wae rumored that the Pope intended to visit the Holy nd. Negotiations were going on between Rome and Rnseia fe settling the religions situation of the King.lom of an MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1858. THE CABLE IN EUROPE. PROYESSOR WHITEHOUSE REPLIES TO MR. SAWARD. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES. Sin—The announcement made by the Secretary of Atlantic Telegraph Company in your impression of morning blished in New Yore Heralp yesterday aes Ot, am told, to be areal io resaad mascot ry me. spear 58 Oe Bae day after the landing of the cable at Valentia, I felt it my —— urge in the strong- for ecting we event ot light and fragile cm r protecting end of our an cable, warning them of impending injury, and of the certain in- terruption of communication wi would onsue there- from. Of this no notice was taken by the directors, A few days later 1 again brought the subject to their attention in the most forcible manner, both by post and telegraph, The injury which I had foreseen, and of which I had forewarned them, had then commenced, cloge into shore; I had detected and proved its exiatence, and for some considerable time all communication hence to Newfoundland ceased, sh from obvious causes their signals to us were not equally embarrassed. Left in responsible charge of the Valentia station, with- out Bu} ‘Lor advice, without assistance of the engineer, and without the presence of a gingle dircotor, I ook upon. myself the onus of raising and repairing the fiuity part of the cable, which was easily accessible; free inter-commu nication was thus re-establighed, and carly the next morn- ing the President’s reply to Her Majesty’s message, which had been long waiting at Newtoundland, was transmitted from that station by the use of my instruments (carried out by the Niagara), and was received at Valentia and recorded under my own patent, I thon again, in lan guage as forcible ax I could command, declared to the directors my conviction that this interruption might be expected to Occur again at any time, and that we coald not depend upon our cable for a single day go long as the slender part, prepared aud fitted for deep sea use only, remained unprotected and exposed to the full forco of AUlantic swell on the Trish coast, Talso felt it my duty to point ont, in unmistakeable language, the necessity for the presence of some part of the executive body at the seat of operations. Up to this period—the fourteenth day after the landing of the cable—neither chairman, vice-chairman, director nor secretary had visited Valeutia. Profesor Thorazou, who had most handsomely supplied my place during tite ex pedition (which I was peremptorily forbidden by my physician to jo), and also Mr. Bright, who dot landed there from the Agamemnon, having left, the one very shortly for London, the other @ day or two afterwards for Glasgow. The whole of the details connected with this subject will ¢ long be laid by me before the pablic. to swy, that intimately connected as I have been with the first and every electrical operation or com- munication night and day between tho two countries, (as indeed they have been wholly under my direction,)’ my name seems to have been on all ms studiously sup- pressed, while my most earnest wishes for the welfare of the undertaking have been misunderstood and my actions condemned without inquiry. My duties as electrician-projector of the Atlantic tele- graph (my medical adviser having, as J haye just stated, positively prohibited my joining the expedition) had been fulfilled, when I had demonstrated to the world by the use of my own instruments, after years of anxious toil, in spite of most grave doubts entertained by some of the highest scientific authorities of our day, the fact of the transmission of intelligence through the submerged cable between Europe and America, with absolute accuracy, and at a speed sufficient, under good management, to in- sure a brilliant commercial success to those who had hazarded their capital in the enterprise, With this consciousners I now looked for a well earned and honorable repose from the more pressing official de- tails of my position, as, indeed, the terms of my agree- ment with the company had allowed. Instead of this, 1 received from the hands of one of the directors an ex- tract from the minutes of a recent Board, drawing my attention to the fact ‘that my engagement a electrician of the company terminated when the cable was laid,” and intimating to me that “my authority ag an officer of the company had now ceased,” this being conveyed in such terms and in such a manner as to amount in fact to a summary dismissal. A fortnight has elapsed since I claimed as a matter of justice, a full and complete investigation, toward which I ‘am not aware that any steps have yet been taken. The Board, having summoned me w London to diemiss me, have now found it necessary to adjourn to Valentia. The obstruction of the inte of messages to which I have already alluded, and the recurrence of which the directors had every reason, from my reports, to expect, has now, apparently, again manifested itse!f. I think it right, therefore, toward the public and the thareboldere, uo less than as a duty to myself, wo state that the probability of this recurrence of injury bad been anticipated and predicted by me with the utmost con- fidence, with a view to ite prevention. There is, I ap- prebend, little real canee for anxiety, nor ig there neces- tarily, 80 far as Tam at present aware (for I know no de- tails bat those which your pages offer) anything in this ‘obstruction calculated to damp the most atgecias bapes of ultimate complete succers. It is apparehtly no more than a repetition, from continued exposure to the same canees, of the fault or injury, already once removed, and which ought by this time, so far as human means admite, to have been prevented or rendered impossible, Jam, tir, your most obedient servant, Elect: et —~r- of the wd i 1 prom rician rand one four original promo- tere of the Atlantic telegraph. Iverrretion, Albermarle street, Sept. 6, 1968. SIR CHARLES BRIGHT AND HIS CABLE ASSOCIATES — ENGLAND'S CLAIM TO THE HONOR OF THE ENTER PRISE. [From the Dublin Express (Government organ), Sept. 6.) Sir Charles Bright has received the honor to which his scientific ekill, hie undying energy and his unwavering Vigilance in the laying of the Atlantic cable vo well en titled him. Wherever and at whatever time the great achievement of the telegraph shall be spoken of, bis name will be mentioned a that of the man who firet advocated and finally accomplished th« exploit. It is well that Eng land bas an order wherewith to grace the benefactors of mankind, and hold them up ax examples to their fellow men, and well that the distribution of there honors is vext ed in discrimi hands. Although the intrusion of a kacerdotal prince, owing temporal as well as spiritual obe- dience to a foreign Power, deprived the investiture of ite intended publicity, the Lord it, a8 the represen tative of y, has conferred the title so well deserved. Sctence is honored in the person of Sir Charles Bright, and ‘it is not so much the individual as the nobility of talent which is graced. ER Ma eange A Regge mere groom | cast ite miserable shadow on this glorious work. Pity that individuals should mar tho harmony of two great nations by the jarring discords of personal rivalry. Yet Gavamerel ¢ cousins seem inclined at gl bmg ied to their own countrymen, ignoring great pine A Englishinen hat Tn the achievement. A simple statement of facts will at once prove the fallacy of their pretensions, and et the fame time will show how well the honor just conferred upon Sir Charles Bright was The cable lies between two English poreeseions, which ‘Would not Dave been the case had America fo exclusive « share in its initiation. The Colonial Legislature in New. Ieearportted ter ecaviating ua ‘cist Wlegrapn fret incor; establishing an ei J om that island to Ireland. Mr. Wildman Whitehouse and Mr. Charles Bright, the one as aa As as _, a F mainly contributed to enterprise, as his presence on board the Agamempon insured its succes: The initiation, the , the scientific skill, the capital and the energy of England are paramount in this undertaking, and the tumultvoas exultation of an excita. Se voice of truth and justice. Honor to whom honor is due. We do not forget that Professor Moree, of New York, as early as 1848, enun- ciated the principle that an electric current could be con- veyed across the Atlantic at the rate of ten words a minute, Lieutenant Maury, of the United States navy, made the wonderful reries of 260,000 recorded observa {ions of the state of the Atlantic and its bed; while Mr. Brooke, of tie United States navy, invented the plumb line, by which vast depthe of 44,000 feet have been sounded. The b Field coutribted that of England on f fitted for the arduous trial to be prow! of participation inauch a work tion is to be mademif we aro forced to recker tems of individual exertion, the preeminence of rich! pong hag ae aby a jects invented the scien ifle theory, organized the company, manufacture! the able, contributed three fourths of the capital, an’ shared ot least equally in the poriis of the exploit. THE LATEST NHWS OF THE CABLE. ‘The London Times’ City Article of the loth instant, says. he condition of the Atiantic telegraph is wnalteret. The ignals continue to be received, but are too uncertain ant faint to be intelligible. Occasionaily a short word is given, Ut never anything approaching to a sentence. The ex eriments made still lead to the beliof that the injury is ear to the coast, probably within two or three miles. ‘The strong portion of the cable, manufactured exyressly for the shore, has been tee from Piymouth for Vaten- tia, and will be substituted immediately on its arrival for the ordinary wire, which however well adapted for undis wurbed depths, is totally inadequate to resist liability to accident upon a rocky const. The Loncon Times’ Mymouth correspondent tied on the 9th that instructions had Kon a § arrived from Ireland for suspending the embarkation of the Vaientia shore end of the cable on board the stoamebip Belda, whieh vessel was to receive it, The Liverpool /’ot says that electrical experimonta have proved beyond a doubt that the defect in the cable arises from leakage at a distance of two hundred and forty miles from land ‘The directors were to mect in London on the 11th inet., the day the Ningara sailed, to diecnas future action, The shares fluctuated from four hundred and eighty to five hundred and tweaty pounds sterling, with namerous transactions. THE NEW TREATIES WITH ogee beni, afi Commisstoners—The Russian in vie enna—What the Czar Gains in the ome fiat and Progress of the United ‘The first interview between the plenipotontiaries and the imperial commissioners, Kouch Siang and Hona Chana, was very brilliant, It took 0 y RA i 3 ina Budhist temple. e8 the troops, near! Persons were present to withers the ‘orerbonial.” i . An isolated house on the steppe south of Tien-ein was the appointed rendezvous, jt was arranged that Lord Elgin should have his interview first, and then Ba- ron Grog; the Russian was to come third, and the Amori- con last. All this took place according to the programme, On the 6th June, while the thermometer in the sun stood at 187, Lord Elgin and bis entire suite, with mot a fow na. ectatore, and with a guard of 150 ma Jong procession of palanquins to the Chinese were civil and cc! O- 8, and after tea and compliments Kwei-tiang opeuod the conference by saying that hit imperial master had received Lord Elgm’s lettor, and had, instead of answer- ing it, deputed his servant to arrange matters speedily, Lord Elgin repticd that he was glad to gee the imperiat ministers, and that bis Queen had granted him certain powers to arrange all matters on a eafe and proper foot. ing. He added that he was prepared to show his creden- tials if the Imperial Commissioners would do likewise. ‘The mandarins assemting, Lord Kigin’s powers were produced, and Chinese translation was read aloud by ir, Wade. The scene ts described to us to have been at this moment very interesting. The ministers were eager in their attention, avd a troop of secretaries and clerks who had been taking notes in the background pressed for- ward to the table. There was evidently more surprise than pleasure in the effect produced by the ample terms of the document. It was now Kwei-liang’s turn to show the commission under which he and his brother Commis- sioner were to act, A piece of yellow waxed cloth was first produced by a tee g intelligent looking young man- darin called “Pien,”’ sub-prefect of some district ip Chi-li. Kwei-liang received it most reverentially, held it above his head for a moment, then opened it, and took from ita very scrubby bit of paper, which he handed to Mr, Wade, While Mr. Wade read of in English the contents of this paper, we are told the scene was as dramatic as a Chinese: sing-rong. Every mandarin’s eye was slily watching tho expreseion of Lord Figin’s face, and as that expression grew more and more severe as the reading progroseed, exclamations were interjected by Kwei-liang: “Sach powers as Lord Elgin e6 are unknown in Chin “Seals are never attached wo commissions in China,” and 80 on, There was good reason for Lord Elgin’s grave dis- leasure, for the edict ran somewhat as follows:—K wei- fang and Hwa-shana, &€., were directed to proceed to meet the strangers of England and France, and w in- auire into their purpose in ascending the Pei cho. If they found sincerely desirous of putting an end to the war, the Commissioners were to grant them their demands, provided such demands did not tnfringe the customs of the Celestial empire, the dignity of the Em- peror, or the will of the peopie; and in the event of the demands being of such character, they were to refer them to the Emperor for his pleasure 10 be made known. When this document had been read to an end, Lord Elgin rose and ordered his chair to be brought, saying to Kwei-liang, im a curt manner, that the powers of imperial Com. missioners were unsatisfactory. The Eari’s chair was burried up, the guard presented arms, the band played “God save the Queen,” the staff entered their chairs, and the mandarin were left making speeches to demonstrate that it was quite imposeible that they could ever receive Jarger powers than those they had just opened. (From the North China Herald, June 26.) We issued a short extra on Thursday last to anno to our loca] subscribers the gratifying intelligence that Regotiations were proceeding favorably at Tien-sin on the 18th inst., when H. IL. M. steamer Phiegeton loft. The American and Russian Ministers bave obtained their treaties; the latter is in charge of Capt. Chibachoft, late commander of the Russian war steamer America) who came down in the Phiegeton, and proceeds to Bu- rope by the present war steamer. The English and French treaties were not concluded, but Lord kigin was in possession of a letter i by ‘the Chinese commis. sioners, Kwei-liang, Hwa-sha-na and Ki-ying, promising to concede all demande, It was expected the treaties would be signed in two or three days, in which case they will probably be forwarded to Hong Kong direct, and go home by this mail for ratification, The circumspection required to be observed in the framing of the several ar- ticles would necessarily o more of the care and the time of the allied am! lors than of those of America and Russia, which, presuming they contain the clause granting them all the privileges of the most favored na- tons, need not, in fact, have included any other stipula- tion, and will account for the celerity with which they were obtained, Russia had perhaps the least to ask for the Count Poutiatin presented himself as a friend and pacific mediator; his policy was doubtless to exclude other nations from Pekin, and to preventany ports being opened in the north which would be in too close proxi- mity to the coveted country that at preeent intercepts es communication between Russia and. the seaboard to 1e Cant, America also a8 & pelf elected pacific mediator, wud their Minister bad in a di teh tothe Courtof Pekin slated that they had not mixed themselves up with the aggressive proceedings of the English and French at Can- ton, but had maiutained a rigid adherence to the treaty conciuded in 1844 between the United States and China. And now they presented themselves to negotiate peace. fully, without any further show of coercion than the pre sence of three tne frigates in the Gulf of Pecheli and the chartered opiam clipper Antelope at Tien tsin demon- ptrated. Although the policy of the neutrals would probably ob- tain favor from the Chinese, the concession of their de. mands may fairly be atirivuted to the position as#umed by the belligerents, who opened the for them, and under whore provection they proceeded to Tien tein, and they have the generosity to acknowledge it. Under there circumstances it appearé to one uninitiated in diplomatic conventialities, that it would have been but courteous to wait until Lord Kigin and the Baron Gros had completed their treaties instead of putting forward emailer claims, and thereby embarrassing though not ultimately affecting the wider demands of the English and French. Ki-ying, the Imperial Commissioner who concluded the treaty of Nanking with Sir Henry im 1842, and was degraded in 1860 for hie reports wor of the . lish, was associated with ee ee Th gov was at Gret considered an of « favorable diepo- ernment; it wae, how- at Tein-tsin that his pe which lost it to bim, he was ¢: Sian eee a ae influence up- on his colleagues, who shown an anxious desire to terminate, at great sacrifices, existing difficulties, For- tunately, a memorial which he had addressed to the Ein peror at the conclusion of the last war, couched in a very different sense from the communications be was address- ing to the British authorities at the same time, was pro- duced and read to his colleagu ‘This £0 completely humbled wily Ki-ying that he retarned to F a day or two after, much to the satis- faction of the allies ‘We hear that the American and Russian treaties pro- vide for the ing of the ports of Kiau-chay in Hainan, and Tai-wan in Formosa, that free access to all parts of the empire is grantet to missionaries, not to mer. Bavigation of the Yang-tzo is pro: ‘The terme of the other treaties being only rumor, we satteBed for tho pre: factory treaty will be made by Lord Eig: ‘We will not say more about the treaty until we know ‘That it by a firm aod dignified Jation, and although it hope ed yayd Oppose, we doubt not it will be a g Hf world, expressing our unqualified admi- Th to the naval services through whose daring aud gallant conduct the meaus were applied to gain this important result. ment ia engaged at rebuilding Sebastopol as a commercial port, and in endeavoring to raise the ships gunk at Behar ‘This, with the making of railroude, will furniab Russian capital enough to accomplish for a series of years, igs On the Amoor river. That erike euorgy which Russia in the time of Nicholas was wont to exerc.te ou Turkey, Persia, Germany aod the Danubian Peinepaliies, Alexander is likely to ex! bit on his Chmeee frontier, A'very profitable van trad inven with the Chinese—in fact many years; but this trate it | ope ror to extend in ord od 1866, and also th yah re in Ui emisting and acted on ant cedent to 1864 the ‘eveut prove otherwise, the union of ail Cera «(tie alliance of Eagland’ and France may be loft (o deal with the new danger. (St. Petersbarg (August 2 epondence of Liverpol The Journat of the K lence from Irko is devour (1 Ada temy containe « corres Siberia, dated he wanee of the treaty with , the writer ays, the nla was left open at the sence of Nertchinek, 1689, i definitively settled, In that arrangement bots the contracting Powers (Ressia and China) postponed the settiement of the boundary line from the 147th degree of east jude down to the mouth of the Amoor to # futare period, owing to the then almost unknown topography of this district, which comprises a fronticr of 1,600 wersts, or more than 1,000 Hiaty mile. Ruesin, in the meantime, claimed possession of and oceupted it by a chain of military posts; and China, thongh she never acknowledged it ag belonging to Russia, did not actually dispute it, though Russian diplomacy could never hitherto induces China to reeognige it by treaty. Now, however, under @y pressure of interual dissensions at home and of the War with the Western Powers abroad, the Celestial government was more easily induced to come to terms with Russia, and to recognies the cinim of Russia to the beautiful district of the mouth of the Amoor, in the hope of preventing her putting forth further demands, whieh, under present circumstances, could not he resisted with success. Th this way the tr dary line was brought about, which is one of the greatest importance for Rursia, will form one of the brightest Pages im the reign of the present Emperor, aml wil! im mortalize the name of Mouravieff, the Governor General of }, Who negotiated it. In the course of time tho rich and fraitful lands on the Amoor will, it is predictod, become granary of Eastern Siberia and the Russian settlements in America, as well as the principal corn market for the millions of inbabitants in and Japan, ‘This I tract of country contains ail the elements for Fer ‘unlimited suppli’s of grain cattle, 1 ‘With Russia was eigned on the 18th of June, and by the Emperor of China on the 16th. The negotiations relative to the other treaties were being pur- a Aen phot rae there shall have been on cane jaded, e commissioners will repair to to co ment amicable relations. 4s ™ [Vienna (Sept. 3) correspondence of London Times. A day of two ago the Russian Captain Tebisbajott bite, by ‘Trieste the treaty concluded between Russia and on the Ist (13th) of June. The important con- vention, which is #aid to be in Russian, Chinese and Man- choo Tartar, was immediately forwarded to this city by ‘M. de Cassini, the Rugsian Congul General, and it i¢ now on its way to Bt. Petersburg. Captain Tehichajoff, to his eat annoyance, was obliged to keep quaruutiie at Hrreste. n the Russo-Chineso trontye of tho 16th ee, May is pubiished, it will be found that the St. etersburg Journal was too modest when it statod that the left bank of the Amoor was to form the frantic of Russia. That part of the remain in the possession of Russia which is bo- tween the confluence of the Shilka and the Ar. yan, and the spot at which a river called Usurt li into the latter, The Chinesé are to enjoy the privi- bs Leg, od the Lower Amoor, and the Russians will be at liberty to trade on the Songari. A glance at an ood map of Asia—Keith Johnston's, for instance— i clearly show that the Russians will still be in very dangerous proximity to Pekin. According to a St. Peters burg corr lent of the Augsburg G@asette, the news of the conclusion of the treaty of Aijun caused vory great joy at Irkutek. It is worthy of remark that the Russian wri- ter speaks of Nicholajefisk, Marunsk, aud ygrious other places lying on the right bank of the amen poor, as if they still formed part and parcel of the Rusélan empi ‘A railroad,” says the St. Petersburg correspondent, “is 4 be made along the coast from Nicholajeffek to Castries “i ‘Hamburg (Sept. 4) correspondence of London Post. additonal ‘oath have been received hero he important treaty concluded between Russia and China as to the boundary of the Amoor, Tho left bank of that Tiver 16 Not, a8 Was supposed, to be the future line of de- marcation between the two empires. The Russians havo bad ceded to them both banks of the river below that pa where the Schetka joins the Amoor at Argoun, and ussia is algo to enjoy the right of navigation on the rivers Useuri and Songari, which are tributaries to the Amoor; China, on the other hand, being entitled to the free navigation of the Lower Amoor for all vessels pro- ceeding from their own territories to the sea. It may be of consequence to British interests to ascertain what may ‘be the commercial value of the which may be found on the Ussuri and Songari, for if in the British treaty said to be concluded England is to be put on the same footing ‘as to trading places open to the most favored nation, she will have a clear right to the game privileges there as Russia has obtained, in which case great care should be taken qy the Brit government that the knowledge of the coun’ acquired by the Russian diplomatigts should not be made use of to Britain's prejudice. {From the Moniteur de !’Armée, 6.) ‘The French and English commandants of Canton display an activity and an energy beyond praise, and which do not exclude prudence. They have evacuated all the ad vanced posts established in the town, and content them. selves with cont ing the «1 ical pointe, The situa- tion of affairs will probably we been modified by the news of the treaty sigued at Tien-tin; we eay proba- bly, becanse nothing as yet guarantees to us the sincerity of a government which har rhown so little respect for pre. vious treaties, The news by the next mail respecting the tie the conclusion of that of Tien-sin will be bi Ja ly iaiportant. + . + * . ‘Woe must not deceive ourselves as to the treaties that have just been signed with the various Powers. Tho Chi- nese, true to their habit of bad faith, will continually elude their execution; bat, however that may be, the more ex istence of those documents is not the less a considerable fact: it is, for all the contracting Powers, the constitution of a right, and the mutual obligation to enforce it. Hither to it had not been possible to arrive at this result; China henceforward is legally and officially open to the com. merce of nations. latest news from’ Tien-sin an nounces that measures were taken with a view to the ex. Pedition to Cochin China, so often en of. The French squadron, under the command of Vice-Admiral Rigault de Pega is to quit China in the month of October for the Bay of . Ibis the moet favorable season at which to approach the coast of Cochin China, Cuban Politica in Madrid—Dread of a Revo- lution by American Laborers. Some sensation has been caused in Madrid by the Leon Espanol having published an article attacking the Govor- nor General of Ouba, General Jove de la Concha, for hay- ing, by decree of the 27th Juno last, allowed ‘tho free immigration of white laborers and gettors into the island aes fa aes Se Sees must ane the Genera mse, the home government, ‘a8 the latter, having most reluctantly consented to the introduction of Chinese laborers in 1861, would hardly have allowed, in 1858, #0 dangerous & measure as the introduction of Americans. In Virtue of this decree the Leon declares 6,g00 Amoricans have already entered the island, and it remarks that the: are all Protestants, and that their religion alone, whic not be expected to change, will prevent them faithful subjects of her Majesty. More- ‘8, there men are nearly all unmarried, can be eavor to colonize Cuba as they did Texas, w and finish by annexing the island to the United States, ‘Tho Madrid journals eay that the decree for the diseolu- tion of the Cortes has been recently signed. Rassta. A St. Petersburg despatch of August 31st ays that a great explosion took place on the morning of that day at some powder mille in the vicinity of the city, by which it was feared that several hundred lives would be lost. A the jon was at Ohta, lucifer matches. ‘The forests were still in flamer on the let of September, and the smoke was intolerable in St. Petersburg. A peat bog was set on fire by the unusual beat of the sun The report that the port of Villa Franca is ceded to Rureia for a term of years is confirmed. Russia has now accomplished her object of having a paval station in the Mediterranean, It will consist of one ship of the line and three frigates. Moni The Austrian Ganmecaye tat nie reported in Monte. negro that the eldest son of Mirko Pertroviteb, Prinoe Danel’s brother, i# to take the reins of governmeut, to acknowledge the supremacy of the Porte, and w havea seaport. An armistice is concluded until the 3ist of De- ounces of and cighty eight thoutand This supply will be sent into the bank. Tho one and eighty-five thousand nine hundred pounds in Australian gold by the it and Teviot will be de livered Saturday, amd will also be sent into the back The recent rise in fands continues to be well maintained. Tn foreign Loge this (Friday) afternoon, rates for Amsterdam and Hamburg were slightly hivher. For other places they were the same as last post. Final quotations of the French three per conte show a freeh atvance of nearly three-eighths per cent. The amount of gold taken to the bank was forty four thousand collars. AMERICAN SECT RITIP® Merers, Bell & Sen report the market for American securities generally unchanged, except for Hlinois Con tral Railroad shares and bonde, for which there was a largo speculative inquiry, with an all deserip tone, Tihnois Contra! share sues M0 Bt Tisgot 1800 (fr seve TOM BT Of 1875... Tia 82 DO. OB. eeservee fla 83 United States 6° of 1 104 a 106 Do., bonds of 1808 . 105 a 10554 Alabama 5'«, honde 8 Kentucky 6°, 1861 «8 Marylan b 9%, Massachusetts 5's, bd W02}ga 10394 Obie O's, 1676,....... 7 Pennsylvania 6'8, 7916 Do. de, 1877 wa 8 Tennessee bonds sla 82 Virgin S20 84 Do. i Ba Boston City 44's. a Michigan Centra! 8 86a 86 Do. ba New York Central 7% a M eee S20 8 Do, shares, ox. dividend... Ra Erie RR. 31. mtg. bonds. Ha Do, 7's, convertibles, «+ Da 3 Do. sinking fund... a 4 Do. stock , 4 Wa 18 Panama RR. bonds of 1869, .... wa os Do. 1866. ro 3a 08 Ist mtg. bde Wa 1 Pennsylvai ooun f Mesérs, Baring Brothers quote the market generally dull, and sales trifling. The London Times of the 10th inst 8 Mincia Con- traljand New York Central shares bay atvancing wendency, and quotes actual sales of [lin Coutral shares on the previous day at 214% diveornt: to, covena of 1860 (frewland) at 774; New York Contra) pevens at 9334; do, shares at 72 cx dividend; Erie Railrowd third mortgage bonds at 444 4 65, and Pennsylvania Central 6 per cont fret mortgage bonds at 90%. LEVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The Brokers? Ci that the cotton market is were showing more confidence; were 67,000 bales, of whitch 4,500 bales wero on speculation and ',000 fur ex ) inarket closing firm at an advance of one- @ penny on middling grades, the other desertp- UME Temaining firin, but scarcely higher, ALTHORIZED QUOTATIONS, Orleans. Mobite, Upland. Fair,,.. 6 73.16 76-16 Middling fair./). 773-16 Te a The sales of Friday footed up 12,000 bales, of which 3,000 were on speculation and for export, the market closing buoyant at the previously advanced prices. The stock in port was estimated at 618,000 bales, of which 629,000 were American. ‘The advices from Manchester are still favorable, and show increased activity at advancing prices, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET, Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co, quote flour quiet but steady: Philadelphia and Baltimore, 218, a 22s. 6d.; Ohio, 22s. 6d. a 258. Wheat quiet but irm; Western red, bs. 6d. ‘a Ce, 6d.; Southern red, Ge. 3d. a Gx. bd.; Weatern white, Gn. 44. a 68, 6d.; Southern white, T#. a 78. 4d. Corn firm and in better demand: yellow, 388. 6d. a 34s. ; white, B48. a 348, 6d, The weather had been unfavorable, but it had no perceptible influence on the market. The Bro kers? Circular quotes an advance during the woek of 1s. on flour, and of 6d. a 18. on choice lote of corn for feeding. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Mesere, Bigland, Athya & Co., Richardson, Spenco & Co., McHenry & Co., and others, quote beef quict but steady. Pork steady; no American offering. Bacon firm, particularly for the finer sorts, Lard quiet at 60s. 6d. a 62s, Fe; iow dull, with a decline on all sorts; buteh- ers’, 61a, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. The Brokers’ Circular and others quote ashes quiet at 828, 6d. a 838, for pots, and S4e, a 348. 6d. for pearls, Sugar quiet ata dectine, chiefly on the lower grates, of 6d.als. Coffee firm, ' Rice steady. Tea slow of sale, but prices unaltered. Rosin steady: sales during the week 7,000 bbis. at de. Id. a 4e, 3d. for common, and fx, 3d. a 19s. for medium to fine, Spirits turpentine steady At 868. a 888. for loteon the spot and to arrive, Crude steady at 108. a 108. 3d, Hides active, with a slight ad vance on all grades. Bark quiet; Baltimore, 7s.; Phila- delphia, 98. 6d. 4108, Seal and cod oils have experienced an average business, but remain without any quotable change, Lingeed aif in active demand at 83%. a 34x, A large bueiness has been done in palm oil at £39, LONDON MARKETS. Mosers. Baring Bros, quote wheat firm at 44s, a 603. for white and 488. for red and amber, Flour firm at 20s, @ 258. Tron—Welsh rails closed firm at a slight advances, the closing quotations being £6 68, a £6 108.; Welsh bars £6 58.; pig 648, Sugar dull, and quotations maintained with difficulty. Coffee firm, and advanced 1s, a 28., chiefly on the fine grades. Tea but little inquired for, and prices continued weak, Jato has advanced 10s, a 168, per ton. Linseed cakes firm. The best American commands £11 £11 68, per ton, Oil—Fish quiet but steady; linseed advanced and quoted at 33%. 3d. a 38%, 64, Tallow quiet at 61¢, on the spot. Spirits turpentine firm at 374. 3d, a 848. ; crude 98. 6d. a 108, Havre, Sept. 8.—Cotton is buoyant at a plight advance on all grades. Sales of the week, 13,000 bales; stock in port 80,000 bales; tres ordinaire, 109 fr. Advices from the manufacturing districts indicate business dull but steady Breadstutf# very dull, with a slight decline on all kind: Ashes sendy. Coffee buoyant; all qualities elightly, vanced. Oils quiet, but steady. Rice heavy, aud quota- tions nominal. Sugur firm, Lard steady. Whalebone un changed. Affairs at Rio Janeiro. Wo learn from a correspondent on board the United States ship Falmouth, under date of August 9, that the city of Rio is perfectly healthy since the disappearance of the yellow fever, which raged here, but mostly among the shipping, in April and May, Freights here are low, and several American vessele have left, in ballast, for St. Thomas and other Weet Indian ports, On the 20th of July Commodore French Forrest hoisted a blue flag at the mizzenmast head of the Fal. mouth, which war immediately saluted I’ the Falmouth with thirteen guns, and on the 80th the English, French and Brazilian mev-of-war also saluted, It looked strange to sce the flag of an admiral on board of aa American man of-war. Some of the copper that wae puton the Falmouth in Portsmouth, N, H., had cowe off, and if the ship lay thera for three months the worms would cut her through. On the bth of August some ladies were going on shore from the Englieh war ehip Madagascar and when about half amile from the shipand shore, asquall struck the boat ant upset it; one of the ladies, a Miss Dovey, and a Brazilian eervant woman, were drowned, in spite of all the efforts ‘Wo save them by the officer in charge of the boat, and the crew. From Buenos Aykms.—We have the Buenos Ayres Commercial Times of July 28—not so late we previous ad- vices thence by way of England. The accession of Col. Mitre to the Cabinet as Minister 0 Foreign Affairs had produced no change of policy. The Times complains of the heavy duties imposed upon the prodace of Buenos Ayres imported in the ports of the Argentine Confederation. © long continued financial depression had, it was hoped, begun to abate. © prohibition against the export of horees from Buenos Ayres bad been rescinded, and a British officer was contracting for a supply for India News from Paraguay. THE IMPENDING WAR WITH THE UNITED STATES. (From the Buenos Ayres Packet, July 28.) There bas been an oved demaiwt for goods for Paraguay; a tacit but significant protest agai § pension of international relations: of which, by the way, we have heard nothing farther, though we are not with- out hopes that Colonel Mitre’s note may have had a soothing effect. ing " Ap regards the questions with the United States, things ly remain in statu quo; and supposing tho oF the possibility of re with Great not likely that President would send an: part of his naval force into the centre of the South Ameri- can continent. So much the better, as it may aifurd a cay, fpace for amicable negotiation, the only Ww A which all South American questions should be settled. Relieved from this incubus we consider Paraguay in a position to do & healthy and progress! usiness. Court of General Sessions, Before Judge Russell At the opening of the Court yesterday morning, Frede rick Ramsay, charged with committing a highway robbery on John W. Cudney, pleaded guilty to an assault with intent to commit that grave offence, and was sentenced to four years’ imprisonment in the Stato prison. TRIAL OF WM. SOMERS FOR THE MURDER OF JOHN B. AIKEN, William Somers, a tailor, about twenty-seven years of age, was then placed at the bar, charged with the mardor of Jobn B. Aiken, on board of the ship Mandarin, on the 20th of May last, while she was lying in the East river. A jury war speedily empannelied, in a brief opening the District Attorney said that the evidence which wou be adduced for the — would morning in question prisoner was ordered on deck to decks, on not obeying the command of Aiken, the second Lay my him out of his bank, when Somera stab! him in several places, inflicting wounds which resulted in almost instantancous death After the examination of witnesses, the District ony | said that the case for the was closed. Counsel the priscaer declined to call any witnesses for the de fence, knd proceeded in an able and forcible ment to Yhow to the jury that the treatment which re in, it ceived at the hands of Aiken the night vions to the homicide, taken in connection with his vile epithets and brutal treatment on the following morning, were sufficient to warrant the accused in defending b The prison er’s counsel was listened to with great attention by the Jory and the audience during his eloquent addrews. At the conclusion of the speech of the prisoner's counsel, Judge Ruseell adjourned the Court, it being after five o'clock, till tomorrow (Thureday) morning, at hail past ten o'clock, when the District Attorney will sam up for the prorecution and the case will be given to the jury The Turf. During the last few days the Fashion Coureo be visited by a great many persons to ascertain the tion of the horses engaged in the four mile race to come off to-morrow, and learn to a nicety the « of the bet ting. Sue Washington was never more vigorous than at present, Nicholas is perfect, of as near perfection as he can be brought, while Tar River is “fit to run for a man's life." Nicholas has the call in the betting, but fow ven ture him against the fleld. Notwithstanding that, ho has never been beaten in the North. England has no four tmilere—America has, and will show them to-morrow. been Ai ‘Toe Tuserens, &e.—The entertainments offered at (he dif ferent places of amusement this evening are of an diversified and attractive character, as will be seen hy {ie sub joined synopsis of the leading fe tures — Mica Agnes Robertson is to repeat ber fa Violet in the “Life of an Actress,” at Niblo tenders the successful new «irene of (Cle ale Brown,” and the laughatle pantoms rel.” The Strakoweh opera (r rice character of ‘a The Bowery q 1 Magk: Mrue. € Fravrate, And Aignors Rrignoli and Amolio, appe at Burton's. “Old Heads and 4 writly fta tics cast, is still on Mise Keene « bi! vietoowakl ja onile Pallet tronpe will go theowzh (heir pleasing perform sem xt Hoym’s theatre, Si Bowery, forthe by f aprigintly Ite Altes. Fhiodon's mimic world, and namerous other Curtoadties may be seen at the Miseutm, day and night. Mr. Mossett, “Joems Pipes, wive his firet wires at Nibio’s saloon, Where the New York public will have an onpe Of judging of the merite of what he Lands.” “Song and Chitchat of Man ian Agnen Sutherland, sonounces a vos igen Taeut. At Metropolitan Fall. OF the opera’ it ie aay nereseary to remark that Woods ahd Camphe!)« minstrels present programmes weil with many of the beat things their respect Hoxton, a wirard who pe 'y inary feate without the rid of machinery, will astonish ‘eho attend the Palace Gardens this afternoon enloret Bryante’ PRICE TWO CENTS. The Light on Carystort Reef. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, New York, Sopt. 21, 1680, I did not see until to-day, ae I wae absent from the city, the letter of Mr. @. W. Blunt in reply to my remarks “bout the light on Carysfort Reef, It was not my purpose toconsure the Light House Board, but simply to mako known adanger of great importance to the pablic—te Urge its removal, and to suggest a method by the adop- tion of which similar dangers may be avoided in fatare, If the Board has made such @ mistake a8 will increase the risk to which vessels are exposed at sea, ft certainly ie neither unjust nor improper to make it known, Mr. Blunt, of «ll persons, should know that vessele have been wrecked by mistaking Caryefort for Gan Cay Night, whieh be thinks “cannot easily be done,’? Such number have met with dieaster from the lights as to be alone suflicient to Doren i Nd a that the mistake will eagily occur. Ho should aleo know that the claas of persons who are exposed to the of mistaking those lights denounce thaton Carysfort. Pe some masters going eo far as to way that it would be of bes bond no light there at all. et Mr. Blunt suppose himeelf the captain working hie way through the Straits 8 or tempestuous night, uncertain as to . Mis #hip is plunging along, clcde Bauiddlgpier slogie rected toptails, aud he is walking the dock with pea-jackot boots and sou'wester on, searchi weet the mist for danger, and anxious to make a light. Hat once 4 oat on the topsailyard ‘sings cet, ho, bea answer to “Where away,” reports a revolving’ light point on the lee bow. ah si Would our imaginary captain, hailing aloft, ask Jack if it revolved once m thirty seconds, or once in sixty #é- couds, and expect any other response but ‘What do you say, sir?’ Ho must needs start up the rigging bimaelf, il take along, besides bie pea jacket, boote amd sou?” ster, his fears, a watch, a lantern, and the mate to mark time for him when he makes hig observations on the eclipses of the light. And will he then be gafe from mistake ? Mr. Blunt must not apply his notions of seconds of timo, derived from handling and rating chronometers, to such. rules as are necessary to suit the sailor; rules that moet hold good on all ordinary and extraordinary states of the atmorphere, and at every distance, Mo cre oo vory nye roy editorial remarke in the ALD of 18th inst, , will lead to a. im the charac- ter of Carysfort Reef light, I aim, tel BP. @. City Politics. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTIONS. The city republicans met at their respective Ward head- quarters last evening, and elected delegates to conventions to nominate county officers, Congressmen and Assembly- men. The County Convention, which will meet at No. 618 Broadway, at the rooms of the Central Committee, on the 28th inst., is composed of five members from each ward, The officers to be nominated are Sheriff, County Clerk, four Coroners, a Justice of the Superior Court, and one Super- visor. Eo ood Saves will meet as follows:— ho Third Congressional District Convention, composed ‘Thrd, Fifth, and Eighth wards, shall e 5 of the First, Second meet at the Fifth Ward Hotel, on Friday, Sept 24, at 736 o'clock P.M. ‘The Fourth Congressional District Convention, composed of the Fourth, Sixth, Tenth and Fourteenth wards, shall mect at Ellis’s Hotel, No. 223 Centre street, on the same day and hour, Fifth Congressional Dietrict Convention , composed of the Seventh and Thirteenth wards of the city of Now York and the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Bix wards of the city of Brooklyn, shall meet at Botanic Hall, No. 68 Fast Broadway, on the same day and hour, The Sixth Congressional District Convention, composed of the Eleventh, Fifteenth and Seventeenth wards, shall meet at the Central Committee rooms, No. 618 Broadway, on the same day and hour. The Seventh 1 District Con vention , com) of the Ninth, Sixteenth and Twentieth wards, at Chelsea Hall, Twelfth street and Eight avenue, on (oie Eighth Congressional District Convention e El “ongressional ‘ot vent composed of the ‘Twelfth, Kighteenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-first nnd Twenty-second wards, shall meet at the Wi Monument Hotel, corner of ‘Third avenue and Bixty-second street, on the same day and hour. poccmye convention wit mast on by ten g e hurry of the republicans in making their tions will strike thore Know Nothings who lesce with them with considerable reeme to be an impression among the Know Nothings are a used up party, best policy for them to presume to ignore their and compe! the American leaders to take back ‘There was much exettement in all the wards at aight, and rows in several, The republican have heretofore been conduewd in a ‘but from what transpired in several of night It is evident that the rowdy element is be; to display iteelf in that party. We have ferious Tow last night, except in the where the ballot boxes were smashed and other amusements of a similar character indulged in. Kings County Politics. The two democratic factions met in #oparate conven tions yesterday, and nominated two distinct county tickets. The Vanderbilt section met at Holder's Howl, in tho Ninth ward, and nominated the following ticket:—Re- gister, James R. Del Vecchio; County Clerk, Robert W. Allen; Surrogate, B. Frank Browne; Coroner, William Jenkins; Superintendent of the Poor, James Conway. bay Te eg tng by the Bradley County Commit was 4t Nelson's Hotel, in Flatbush, yesterday afvar- noon, and the followin tleket was chosen :—Register, unty Clerk, William H. i William G, Lawrence; Powel Surrogate, P. J. Gallagher; Coroner, John Hi Superintendent of the Poor, Albert Fries, Lb a Sharkey, delegate from the fighth ward, offered a kories of resolutions. Among them one in which they indig- bantly and ivecnlty deny tee eusertions eeu to the effect the regular domocratic tion of the in this county, teraal tho tration, and adds: ‘This commitse recognise no former division of the democracy as now existing, but as national democrats #u} the i ‘and that no act of the democratic manson recognize the Bradicy organization can be construed a® wading the opening of the old party divisions, lead! of both factions being tied therewith. ’’ resolu. tion war censtmowsly 4 omaarrerel Reval ean Avgembly Conventions mot at remt Jemignat te adjourned in every instance without making secninationg ‘The Rings county American General Committee met at ! the Shakepere Hote! laxt evening. Sixty members were a i to be ticability of div prey buss, #0 as to present one There was no M4 . Barnett, 5 Nelson, Win. Mitchell (Acting Master). ward Hudson, M. P. Christian, ©. Up- ham. Engineere—Jobn Faron ( Edward D. Robie ty tg ay £ OT a ro. Bechler, 7. Heywood.” Lieutenant ir swain—John K. Bartlett. frigate by the various pilot ow ing to the beawy sea, none have been able to board ber. The impression, however, made by the eptiomen as hy oe oe 5 greatly disappointed, Jamen Adger, al oor wharves, is voted a much finer looking vessel. Being desirous of placing before our readers ail the Inet- depts attending the removal of the negroes from Fort Sumpter to the Niagara, we, several 4 since, made plication to the United States District Marstal for pérmis- tion to allow a gentiemas connected with the office to be on board of the steamer which was to wake the transfer, The Marshal received the applicatinn very kindly, but de- clined our request, stating that no person would be per. mijted to be on board but himself and two deputies, not even the afficers of the court, as he considered thas it iy in proms wy give any infort would be Mebly Wri of the negrecs 60 tee UGE re- ing the reme public, through ‘he prewe before the President had been informed. We have, however, availed ourselves of indness of | the transportation agent ital by the ent, whom, we are happy omy, wo have found a rceable gentleman, who every ao Commnorated ua to the full extent of his power. Dre Rainey snd bis familiarity with the Portugaese language of very essential ret vide, — ee communicate nia with tho head men of the Africans indepen interpreter. » nt of the Colonigation Society is on board the and the ship is provided with sufficient stores the officers and crew. The Mareial has, how plied from one of our Charleston merchants the neceseary stores for the Africans, whieh were conveyed tothe Niagara yesterday. The ‘Marshal anc hit awet ents, the United States Attorney, and the stip chandler, were the only parties allowed to visit the ship. The steamer Genefal Clinch yesterday (orenoon visited ron ee ee board Africans and conve} them to the frigate. A heavy sea was running, it required all the ingenuity of the officers in charge to sbip their cargo. y hit the expedient 80. Puc chesfully practised ainong the Indians of South Amorica in cromsing rapid streams. The frigate and the stoamer were connected by two haweers, anda large tub placed wpon a third line ron from r boom Of the W Acting frigate tothe deck of the nme he — al bridged, Upen this line oKroes wer chasm wae bridged. Uy we the frigate” the. core placed, and hauled by tult | ong ghee : and tedions, and it was inte fa the over oh rerurneu Wo the city We regret to eay that ve Must await the ‘nformauen of the wriboritiee ut V state agthen tieally the precite mar wet. The pumber if, however abaut two hun. redt and eigh ‘The Niaga a wil! tt former