The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1859, Page 2

contend with immense difficulties—the price of cattle, pro- ‘vender, and all kinds of necessaries having increased five- fold, and oftentimes more than tenfold, particularly from. the middle of 1855 until January, 1856. It is believed, says the Paris Union, that thore will be wext year an’exhibition of French manufactures in the Champs_Flysées. The French industrial exhibitions gene- rally take place every five ycars, and it is now five years since one has heen held. Amongst those who have refused to take advantage of the amnesty lately granted by the Emperor are to be added the names of Bartés and Charras. It is stated that Blanqui, Deleschuze and Miot, who were transported, will accept it, 80 far as it relieves them from their present position, although they do not think it desirable to return to France. ‘The marriage of the Princess Mathilde, fourth daughter of Duke Maximilian of Bavaria, and sister of the Empress of Austria and of the Queen of Naples, with the Count de Trani, half brother of the King of Naples, which was to have been celobrated this year, will not tako place, letters from Munich state, until the affairs of Italy shall have been completely settled. Tho hand of the Princess Charlotte, youngest daugter of Duke Maximilian, is promised to tho Archduke Louis Victor, youngest brother of the Empress of Austria. His imperial highness the Grand Duke Constantino of Russia, attended by Captain Sheshikoff, Captain of the General Admiral, lying at Portsmouth, Lieutenant Pest- chowcoff, I. R. N., and suite, visited the yard of tho Thames Iron Shipbuiiding Company at Blackwall on Thurs- day, Sept. 1, and spent some hours in minutely inspect- ing the various ships in progress, including the large steam frigate building for the admiralty, ‘The Ionian Parliament, which was to assemble on the 10th September, has been prorogued by his excellency the Lord High Commissioner until the 10th December. A curious case, involving the crime of treason, has just come to light at Berlin. A workman in the royal manu- factory of the percussion mixture used in tho preparation of tha cartridges for the needle gun was induced to betray the secret to, it is said,a French agent. He attempted to forward a quantity done up as bales of paper. At the railway office attention was attracted by the extraordidary weight of the packages, which were opened and found to cotain a large quantity of detonators, An agent of the secret police was at once despatched from Berlin, and both the workman and his tempter are said to have been se- cured. The composition is a secret, and all the em- ployés in the manufactory are required to take oaths of allegiance and secrecy, His betrayal of trust is thusa case of high treason. Prince Michel Obrenovitch has refused a dotation of $20,000, which was voted to him by the Servian Senate. ‘The Prince, in a letter to the Senate, thanks them for their kind intentions, but says that, in presence of the pressure on the public revenue, he could not accept tho offer. Acyclone passed over Calcutta on the 26th of July. Forty-six vessels, including two steamers, were lost in the River Hoogly—immense damage was done on shore, and many lives were lost. No particulars. At ameeting of the Zurich Plentprtentiaries es the regulation of the Lombardian frontiers, and sey tion of the civil and ecclesiastical jurisdictions, were dis- cussed. It was reported at Paris on Thursday, that Metternich, ‘the Austrian Ambassador, was about to leave on a visit to Yienna. UneasinessJwas felt in Paris on account of the Zurich Conferences, and rentes had declined. Accounts from Madrid state that Spain had withdrawn ber consul from Tangier and decided to demand satisfac- tion of Morocco for outrages at Ceuta. Orders had heen given for the formation of an expeditionary corps of ten thousand men. It is suggested in the London papers that the firing on the steamer Indus, from Tarifa, was for the | Purpose of bringing her to, for the purpose of learning the ‘State of affairs at Ceuta, Advices from Vienna state that Austria had decided to discontinue that portion of the Austrian debt which is to be apportioned to Lombardy, and also to sell the public domains. A Paris dispatch of Friday says that the French govern- ment has intimated to Turkey that France would support the Suez Cana! project. Advices from Trieste state that a tax is to be levied at Smyrna on all foreigners doing business there. The Newfoundland mail at Paris brought announce- ment of the full triumph of the French Admiralty over the English in a question concerning the fisheries. Advices from Italy state that the people were becoming impatient at the inactivity of the Zurich Conference and the various contradictory reports touching their doings. It is also stated that Piedmont demands from Austria the cession of Mantua and Peshiera. A Paria lottor cays there is no doubt that the Zurich Conference disagree about many paints touching the peaco of Vilafranca, and the opinion is growing stronger every day that a Congress must be held. Later advices from Madrid state that General Prim wil command the expedition fitting out against the Moors, English news unimportant. The strike in the building trade was approaching an adjustment. No material change in London money market. Consols closed at 952¢ a 955; on Saturday. Money abundant at 2s. 44d. London corn market dull. Flour rather dearer, Dut Wheat declined slightly. Produce market inactive. Sugar a trifle lower. Decrease of bullion in the Bank since last return, £337,000. Manchester market firmer, aud ddia sloths a trifle dearer. Liverroot, Friday, Sept. 2—Cotton in improved de- mand, at an advance on the week of 34d. Sales of the week 57,000 bales. Sales to day 8,000 bales. Market closing steady. Breadstuffs inactive. Flour and wheat a trifle cheaper. Corn firmer. Tea rather easier. Lugar inactive. Livenroor, Saturday Afternoon.—Cotton unaltered: sales 10,000 bales. The Borussia was off the Hook Saturday night. Had heavy westerly gales the entire passage with tremenous seas. Reports passing the Hammouia off the Start, 4th. Also, 10th, lat. 47, long. 35, ship Anua Decatur, of Ports- mouth, from Sunderland. Same day, steamer ' Bremen, hence. Also, 24th, lat. 4347, long. 47, steamer Aric, hence. Also, 16th, lat. 4116, long. 65, ship E. Greeley, from Liverpool. Also, 17th, lat. 4118, long, 68, steamer Bavaria, hence. In reply to a memogial from Greenock, requesting his lorpship to deliver a lecture in that town on his mission to China, the Earl of Elgin writes that, from the pressure of public business, he is unable to comply with the request. The London News of the 3d inst. contains the following in its city article: A meeting of bondholders of the Northern Railway of Canada (Lake Ontarig, Simcoe, and Lake Huron) was held this day (September 2) at the Guildhall Coffee House. Mr. Cumberland, the Vice President, explained to the meeting | the position and prospects of the company and the mea. sure of relief authorized by the Canadian Legislature. It ‘was resolved that the bondholders should avail themselves of the liberal offer made by raising the preferential capital | required by the legislature. which would, in tueir opiuion, | wished of the people. tend materially to secure the value of the present bonds. The London News remarks:— Electric telegraphic communication with all quarters was singularly disturbed and very uncertain to-day (Septem. der 2), owing to some peculiar atmospheric influence. No despatches were received from the Paris Bourse until after the closing of the Stock Exchange. The English governmentemigration returns for the month of August have been completed, and they exhibit @ general improvement in the emigration trade from the Mersey. The total emigration during the month amounted to 6,714 souls, of whom 368 were cabin and 6,356 interme- diate and steerage. Of the latter, 2,235 were natives of. England, 471 of Scotland, 3,451 of ireland, and 244 belong- | ed to other countries, chicily from Germany. In the pre- vious month of July the nuinbers were 5,916 souis—1.414 English, 823 Scotch, 3,899 Irish, and 280 foreigners. One remarkalle feature in these returns is the large falling off in the number of Irish emigrants sailing from the Mersey, the decrease during the month Weing nearly 500, while the Kug- lish and. Scotch emigrants have increased nearly 1,000. To the United States the emigration has been larger than for many months, the numbers being 310 cabin and 4,276 steerage passengers—of whom 1,362 belonged to England, 126 to Scotland, 2,572 to Ireland and 216 were foreigners. During the previous month the number of cabin passen- gers was 180, and the steerage 8,754—743 of whom were natives of England, 166 of Scotland, 2.862 of Ireland, and 163 foreigners; while in the corresponding period of” ast year the cabin passengers nitnbered 184, and the stec age 8,717. In vessels not “‘under the act,’’ or subje to government inspection, 166 emigrants sailed for ports in the United States. The emigration to the States devel- oped itself more towards the end of the mouth, as we find that during the early part of August’vessels cleared with barely 250 passengers, while towards the end the ships mustered from 460 to 500 souls. These retarns do not comprise the passengers carried out by the royal mail steamships to New York and Boston. Captain Halpin of the Argo Suspended. | {From the London Shipping Gazette, Sept. 8. | We have received the report to the Board of Trade furnished by Mr. Porter, the magistrate, and Captain Harris, who held the inquiry recently, at Dublin, on the Toss of the Galway steamship Argo on the coast of New- foundiand. ‘The report states that the grave omission to slow the enginee of the ship during a dense fog was the '¥ Cause of the disaster, and the Court consequently id that the loss of the Argo was occasioned by the de- fault of the no a ion the Board of Trade haye decided upon suspending Captain Halpin’s cortiti ine ths, p cate for nine ey Affairs in Russia. | In the middle of the month of Prhibll “Sharh undertook a great expedition ‘At order of the day dated the 8th of 2 wie of that expedition in the Gumbat, Koissubo, and other d rie m the lett 1 the Koissu and the vicinity. An imperial rc: nounces that the Emperor bas conferred pou Bariatineki the Order of St. George ond class ed at Bt. Potoreburg for the A company has been form z cial port there ction of | with the Republic of San Marino or the teri NEWS FROM ITALY. ‘he Zurich Conferences—A Prussian En- ny on the Ground—Opening of the Romeg! a National Assembl, ‘he An- nexation Movement in Tuscan: Sot na—Napoleon selsee she Inttiati of Victor Emanuel a: ing—Tro' in Rome—The Pope’s Army to Fight a Battle at Rimini—Affairs in Turin Fore: of Current Events— Iilness pe, oy Bees THE ZURICH CONFERENCES. z (Paris (Sept. 2, evening’ poesssgondsace of London Ship- zette. The Predmontogs Menpotentin at Zurich is said to have received on Wi despatches from Turin. No- thing certain has transpired. here as to their contents, or whether they contained instructions calculated to facilitate the settlement of the pending questions. Turin we learn impatience.of the public at these delays is at its highest point. ‘Tho hopes suggested by tho telegra- pe despatches and correspondence in the semi-official ch papers, that this or that important point was set- tled—that the the Plenipotentiaries ut the finishing hand to the ee of Lombardy—and that all that was wanting to nish the whole business, and to set the Pienipotentiaries free, was the sanction of the respective governments. These hopes aro giving way. What has occurred since Wednesday is nof known, but at least at that date little was done as to the cession of Lombardy, or, indeed, any of the other serious questions before the Conference. Some minor points, probably, are disposed of, but the frontier and the debt’ (the latter of great importance), remained pretty much as they were. Since the receipt of his lyst instructions, a few days ago, Count Colloredo persists as much as over in his proposi- tion respecting debt—namely, that Piedmont shall take upon herself that part of the Monte debt of Milan which belongs to Lombardy, and also that which corres. ponds to this province, in proportion to its population, of the liabilities of the Austrian ompire. This last proposi- tion is not, it would seem, admitted by the French Pleni- wntiary, and much less by the Picdmontese. The Imontese government considers that by acceding it would merely buy at Zurich a province which it owes to the victories of the allied armies, and to the spontancous umn of its popalation, French may have suggested some middle term, whether successfully or not remains to be seen; but a satisfactory solution will hardly be obtained while Austria persists in her original proposition. All these points are of 80 se- rious a character that a speedy arrangement is not con- sidered likely, and it is admitted here that the Conferences may, judging from appearances, dragon to the end the present 4 vs Gocereed from Zurich, dated on the 2d of September, instant, say Yesterday, at the meeting of the Plenipo- tentiaries, the regulation of certain points relating to the limits of the Lombardian frontiers and the separation of the civil and ecclesiastical jurisdictions was taken into consideration. The Prussian Minister, accredited at Turin, has arrived here and paid a visit to the Sardinian Plenipotentiaries. Amecting also took place yesterday of the second Plenipotentiaries of the three Powers. THE ELECTIONS IN THE ROMAGNA. M. Edmond Texier, writing to the Paris Sifele from Bo- logna, bears his testimony to the conduct of the popula. tion of the Romagna during the elections in the following terms: For the rest, the national will has once more declared itself throughout the Romagna. Universal suffrage has spoken within the last two days. The priests (who are numerous in this country), the monks, the friars, have not been kept away from the balloting urn; like the other citizens, they have been able freely to deposit their votes. It had been said that the priests would abstain; Isawa great number of them enter thé polling divisions with their electoral card in their hands. The general result of the vote is known to-day. The liberal list—the list which would not at any price have the temporal power of the Pope re-established—has passed by an immense majority. Do not believe that this list consists of old or new revolutionary names; it is the aristocracy which is at the head of the movement. Among the deputies I hardly see any but noble names:—Count Bentevoglio, Count Malvezzi, Count Marsili, the Marquis Pepoli, Count Annibal Ranuzzi, Count Scarcelli, Prince Rinaldo Simo- neti, the Marquis Pizzaroli, the’ Marquis Tanari, Count Nanni-Levera, Prince Hercolani, Count Salina, Count Tat- tini, Count Massei, the Commendatore Marco Minghetti, and many more the enumeration of whom [need not give you. For these rich and powerful men to have consented to stake their fortunes and liberty the clerical government must be greatly execrated in this country, since there is not one amoug them who is not ready to go into exilo on the day that the legations might haye to return beneath the pontifical yoke. The plenipotentiaries for the military league formed between the Duchies and the Romagnas pelone likewise to the aristocracy; the Marquis Ginori Lisci for Tuscany, the Marquis Collapani Imperiale for Mo- dena, and for the Romagnas, Prince Hercolani. ‘This co-operation on the part of the aristocracy has not a little contributed to the maintenance of order aud to the good discipline of the people. ‘The installation of a new government at*Bologna was not 60 easy as at Parma, Florence and Modena. At Bo- logna everything had to be created—administration, finance, justice, army, andthe like. It was necessary to organize the miuistries, institute a Council of State, instal a civil tribunal, a court of appeal; in a word, to produce on a sudden the whole administrative machine of a State, which has been done by the activity of the new govern- ment and the good will of all the citizens. The finances are in an excellent state, and there is the certainty of being able to go om to the new financial period without re- sorting to afresh loan. Justice, real justice, has replaced the arbitrary justice of the Roman tribunals; in three months they have formed an army and organized a nume- rous national guard. Everything proceeds with admira- ble order, precision and activity. It might be believed that this government, only born the other day, and which bas had to create so much, had been discharging the du- tiee of office for years. Colonel Cipriai, from the first few days of is installa- tion, has known how to acquire, as commissioner extra- ordinary, a great authority over the multitude. The peo- ple place the most absolute confidence in him and his col- leagues. Vigilant, active, devoted, he looks to everything himself, and watches with scrupulous care over the main- tenance of order and public tranquility. He would tol- erate no seditious cry, no harangue in the open air, no un- seasonable demonstration ; he is at one and the same time the political governor of the Romagnas and their prefect of police. During the period of the legitimate government —that is to say, when 6,000 Austrians and 1,800 gend- armes occupied 'Bologna—the city and country were in- fested with banditti and smugglers; they stopped trav- ellers in broad daylight, they robbed them at the gates of the city, and in the city itself. Robbery had increased to such a degree that rich persons could no longer go to their country seats without being stopped on the road. If by chfince a complaint was made to Cardinal Antonelli about this prevalence of robbery and smuggling, the per- petrators of which remained ‘unpunished, the cardinal ‘would quietly reply, ‘ It is neither smugglers nor bandits that think of making revolutions.”’ ‘Well, since the temporal government of the Romagnas has abandoned the Romagnas, by closing the rear behind the Austrian battalions, the bandit has disappeared, and the smuggler has turned soldier. No more arrests'any- where; the road over the Apeunines has become as safe as the road from Paris to Saint Cloud; no more crimes, no more offences. This infamous revolution had but to | appear to clear the roads and secure the safety of every one—a bad precedent, which Cardinal Antonelli will never don. It is on Thursday next that the constituent body is to meet, and on that day will be read the declaration of the government, which proposes the annexation of the Ro- magna tothe kingdom of Piedmont. I am assured that this document will be respectful towards the sovereign Pontiff, The word ‘deposition’ will not be pronounced. EDMOND TEXIER. OPENING OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF ROMAGNA. On the Ist of September the Governor General of the Romagna opened the National Assembly by a speech, of which the following is a summ ® The people of the Romagna, after having exhibited great prudence during the last three months, hastened in Crowds to the electoral districts to record their yotes. Now, it is for you, gentlemen, to gi pression to the ‘The good of my government owing to the zeal of those who elected me. T have en- ored to provide for the defence of the country against aggressions from all sides by forming a league with the neighboring States. He concluded thus:—Coustitute your | government, and entrust it to him who possesses your | confidence. The Governor of Bologna has i all the tribunals of the Romagna to present to tl of Grace and Justice, within the month of & their observations on the best means of bringing Napoleon into activity on the Ist of January next. PROGRESS OF CONSTITUTIONAL EVENTS IN TUSCANY. (Florence (Aug 28) correspondence of the London Times.] The deputation charged with the tender of the Tuscan crown to King Victor Emanuel, which was to leave Flo- e, first on Wednesday, then on Saturday last, has re. d counter orders, and will not go upon its errand. till all the other provinces of Ceneral Haly—viz: Parma and the Le. gations—have gome through their genera 2 transactions of their respective National Assemblies whic cannot fail to unite them with Modena and Tuscany in one sued a decree o1 the Code | Unanimous vote for annexation to Piedmont. This unexpected delay could not, of course, haye a very ch effect on men’s minds in this count: which this state of protracted uncertain rather painfully. Politic attribute this new postponement to the irr Sardinian government, and indulges in on to the extent to Villafranca, and his bound themse' r ver and above th cured to the Hou Mincio. most sa y nothing of that s rord which has won him the ni is now utterly at the mercy of t le means, a8 well as strong inte to his word, ip through hi manuel, to gard for his between Paris reached us fr putation is to st news that f the de- y purpose than an upmeaning pageant, it should be directed rather to the French or to the Austrian metropolis than to the Pedmontese capital, for the destinies of C Italy are most undoubt r Courts of the Tuileries terous management of the Emp this regult, Mat one of the vo v tral Naly—that of the dichéance of the | 2 t, clear, and practicable, that of annexation—may be provel as dif ae if the newly emancipated States had propo tor being weigh Schonbrunn of execution L their union John. To effecta divorce between an the strong and stubborn will of one of prove sufficient, but a new marriage « requires th warrant of the o of the ¢ difficulty about the debt, was solvéed—that |.’ driving at, A vacant thre “tn Florence, and only ible candidate. A secon ‘age becomes matter of by which eight or ten millions of wore led do the bidding of one man, fail to bring a few thousand Balan voters to comply with the of the man } 1 ‘Among the subtle schemes and artful aodgen by which the agents of France endeavor to bend the stubborn Tus- to that consummation which. is them as ) unavoidable y, I hear now of a booffer a - to the a8 and husband the tifle abe See “Prince Consort.” the contest, Italian States with Pied- jould 6 ¢f peace and hapless of italy and the interests of Europe should mi is heartrending—much ‘would at least be ‘ined ‘by the fusion of Tuseapy, ‘Parma, Modena and the magna into one State of Central Italy, This is now, too truly, the best look out for right riots, and to this end, if no other is attainable, efforts are ‘The league between the four States strenuously directed. Iready formed, and although it would be well, per- be advisable to pro- “anid whaide though ‘eeed'to te immediato demolition of the old frontier land. , the customs and passport Offices, and to the crea- ten ot a central diet, witha military as well as a political dictator, providing for the common interests, and promoting the common object; still, there is no doubt’ whatover but the very best understanding exists. between the rulers of the different provinces. The present admirable concord between Modona and Parma, between Florence and Pisa, between Turin and Milan, and the sympathy of all these towns for tho suffor- ings of Venice, ought to pa mba ag into the most. stubborn minds. leed, the are to some extent running into an tite Nae ‘of their mutual feeling of amity and good will. The city of Genoa decrees that the chains of the Pisan harbor, which hung on the gates of the town, with other trophies and monuments of its victo- ries over the Pisans at Meloria, and other encounters with the rival republic in the thirteenth century, shall be removed from the spots where for six hundred years they flattered the vanity of the people, and restored to tho Pisans, to be hung up in the Cam) ito, by the side of the chains which Florence, in obedience to the same desire for reconciliation, delivered up to in 1848. General Fanti, who was to have the command of all tho Central Italian forces, and whose arrival at Modena has been daily announced, has not yet, to the best of my knowledge, left Brescia, where he is waiting for leave from the Sardinian government to quit its service, a leave which, owing to French influence, he may nover obtain. Garibaldi has, indeed, the command of the Tuscan as well as the Modenese and Parmesan troops, but his in- fluence is not felt in Romagna, where Mezzacapo has lately been raised to the rank of Lieutenant General, a title which would not allow him to act in a subordinate capacity to an inferior officer like plain General Gari- baldi. “The troops of the Central Italian League ha therefore, not yet a common chief, and if Tuscany fail in her duty to supply fresh combatants for the common cause, the other provinces are far, as yet, from that mili- tary organization which would turn iheir combatants to the best papers. The people of these States, with all these drawbacks are, however, strong enough for such forces as either the Pope or their dethroned Princes may bring against them, and the most exposed provinces, espe- cially, are strong in their hatred, As to resistance to France and Austria, or to their combined forces, where is there a sane man who would seriously advise it? ‘The town of Prato, in Tuscany, has opened a subscrip- tion for a sword of honor to Garibaldi, and ‘it was mect,’” say the movers of that subscription, ‘that the thought of doing honor to that brave man should originate in the humble city of Prato, that by that cireumstance the Gene- ral should be reminded of the day on which, for a few moments on the 25th of August, 1843, he came down among them from the valley of the Bisenzio toresta frame worn out, but not broken, by hardship and calamity, and whence he was able to fix his steady eye into the distant future and speak of a cortain, however remote, turn in the destinies of his country, and ofa day of rescuo and deliverance.’? cee tia ‘Thus these I'alians are refined in their upward in- atincts—ingenious in their kindheartedness. Any people might have thought of doing honor to Garibaldi; but eer knew how to doit with delicacy; they knew how to tot the warriors heart in the tenderest point. The General had just lost his wife, dropping by his side with exhaus- tion at the close of a long disastrous retreat, afew days before he reached Prato. On his own side the Pope is not unmindful of those who have done him good service. He has struck a medal in honor of the Swiss who subdued Perugia with fire and the Sword. The medals boar on one side “Perugia et pugnata;”’ on the other, ‘Ai bene-merenti.”” POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS REPORTS FROM ROME— TROUBLES OF ALL SORTS SURROUNDING HIS HOLI- ‘NESS. pe (August 27) correspondence of London Times.] ie Duke of vramont, after his return from Paris, made his first visit on the 26th to the Cardinal Secretary of State, but he had not yet received an audience of the Holy Father. Everybody in Rome is impatient to know the re- eult of the Duke’s doneney: to Paris. It is reported that he is commissioned by the Emperor of the French to demand of His Holinees the establishment in the Legations of a Viceroy who should govern in the name of the Holy See. ‘The writer of the letter says that the Papal Government might have avoided the necessity of sucha demand by executing the law of the 22d of November, 1850. That law divides the States of the Church into four great dis- tricts, with the denomination of Legations , subdivided into provinces, governments, and communes. The first Legation is composed of the provinces of Bologna, Ferrara, Forli, and Rayenna, which should be governed by a Cardinal Legate, appointed by the Pope for a limited period, defined in his letters of appointmen!. The Cardinal |Legate, whose powers of government are extensive, should be assisted by a council, composed of four councillors, a secretary-gencral, and a director ot ice. all tod hy hie-Helecos. The law says that — persons bs Bt suited to fil,’the office of Councillor to the Legation are those who have given proofs of their practi- eal knowledge in government, and who have honorably performed the duties of adviser to a delegate, a mayor, or a proyMicial councillor. The Cardinal Ley has the direction of the police, and may dispose of the army, It is unnecessary to add that the Papal government did not execute this fundamental law. It is said that M. Pepoli and his friends demand much more. They demand a. sepa- rate administration, with a form of government similar to that atout to be established in Modena and Tuscany. They will admit the sovereigaty of the Holy See in the Lega- tions, but nothing more. “It is believed in Rome that Pope will never yield so much, but that he must make some concessions. The Provisional government of Wise is occupied with the election of deputies to the Corstituent Assem- bly. The announcement that the nuns of Verocchio had been insulted by an armed band in the pay of the revolutionary government, and that a captain had been killed while protecting the nuns, had been received in Rome with hor- ror and indignation. The Pope shed tears. His grief was increased by the announcement of the death of Cardinal Balusti, and again by the disasters produced at Norcia by the earthquake, where the dead bodies already discover- ed amount to more than 200. The cathedral is a heap of ruins. Norcia is a poor town, and a subscription is being raised for the relief of the survivors, who are reduced to the greatest distress. It is reported at Rome that the Pope had signed a con- vention with the Spanish government, by which her Ca- tholic Majesty will place a military force at the disposal of the Holy See, sufficient to reduce the rebellious Roman provinces to obedience. AFFAIRS IN THE PAPAL STATES. (Bologna (August 27) correspondence of London Times.) I write to you in the midst of the great agitation which now pervades the town on account of news from Rimini. It is Said that a corps of Pontifical troops amounting to 8,000 men of all arms, and commanded by General Kal- bermatten, had left Pesaro and was near Cattolica, pre- paring for an engagement. An attack is consequently expected here. government, to allay the agitation, has just issued a notiee which neither denies nor aflirms the fact, but advises pate ty to have confidence in the mea- sures adopted by the authorities, and caudions them not to be alarmed by exaggerated statements propagated by the enemies of the present order of things So far as Thaye been able to learn, the following are the arrangements made with a view to an attack, In the first place, there is no corps of 8,000 men, but simply 2,000 Swiss with several pieces of artillery, who have come from Pesaro and halted about two leagues from Cattolica. However, despatches received by the govern- ment state that this force is only the advanced guard of the Pontifical troops which are to at- tack the Legations, and that these troops are composed not only of Romans, but of many of the Duke of Modena’s men, of some Swiss from Naples en- gaged by the Pope, and of a certain number of Austrians who have been landed at Ancona, clothed in the Papal iform, and then introduced into the native regiments to complete their effective, or more probably to keep watch over their new comrades. This collection of mer- is said to form an army of from 10,000 to 12,000 led to restore the Papal authority in the revolt- ed prov! INCREASE OF POLITICAL COMPLICATIONS—A BATTLE EXPECTED BETWEEN THE PAPAL TROOPS AND THE PROVISIONAL TROOPS IN THE LEGATIONS, asta spt. 1) correspondence of the London Times. Private accounts from Italy received to-day describe the state of that country as not very promising as to the future. On the contrary, affairs seem to be growing more complicated every day Important results depend on the issue of the combat expected soon to take place between the Pontifical troops, who are on the point of entering the Lega- tions, and the forces of the Provisional government. If the Papal troops succeed, it is thought that the Duke of Modena will re-enter his States at the head of his army— colors flying and drums beating. If, on the other hand, his Holiness’ troops are repulsed, a rising in Naples is re: garded as not at ali improbable. A private letter from Milan, f in that city, states that the: vad blood’ growing up between the army of occupation and the Italian people. It further says that the Piedmont- ese are regarded with little favor by the Lembards, and it is feared that before long they who have so much che- rished their liberators may ard thera as sapporters of the Piedmontese, and dislike them equally. ‘The young GrandgDuke of Tuscany ond M. Pallavicini, not finding all the support they expected from the French government, quit Paris. Indeed, I leara that his High- nes has actually left for Switzerland SERIOUS 11 OF POPE PIUS THE NINTH. expondence of London News.] . King of France, has been cele ench ehurch with the customary ‘The Pope, who erally makes ita rule to ent at this ceremony, was unable to attend on this ion, his Holiness being still afflicted with asore leg by erysi » Which prevents lim from leaving his palace. ‘Twenty cardinals took their places in the choir; Monseignor the nt intoned the mass. The French embassy, the diplomatic body, General Count de Goyon, with his’ s the ‘rom an officer_on service some apprehensions of [Rome (Angust 27) cc The fite ot St. Lou brated” here in the solem ve be pr 1s were pre followed inquire al decrees, w regi ly named ) be re OF Ton And five brigades of in- fantry, caverally called Bends of Brescia, of Cremona, of ca bee asi Sone Pavia. a of Lombardy ee: middle of mbor, Rl OPINION ON THE ITALIAN CONFE! ty 3 Cage og ath g Nod ged nits ironically Buegodts tds inthe’ into Taly, France ought to form t of the Italian Confederation aga te the Pope and Austrit.. After .doclar. ing bis opinion that the Germanic Confederation would have becn long since broken up or absorbed if Austria and Prussia did not counterbalance each other, - ‘The iy Wh gatereet despot in roll ous, and the wa Emperor of Ausitia in secular affairs, This ia Pept sigh Mba Rd and on the latter 1 " ‘These two ed i ranted in the Modern vi Italian Diet, deranee over Sardinia. ‘To restore the Nc tht to bo thrown into the ioe, cs prs uate institutions would beac 7 4 A letter from. or tae Damn ot August states that Count Morelli is shortly to leave for § . Petersburg, in or- der to draw the attention and kind consideration of Rus- sia towards Tuscany. 4 THE MASTER OUTLERS OF ENGLAND ON ITALIAN AF- PAs. The annual feast given by thé Master Cutler of Sheffield took place ay eagle ny ot the Cutlers’ Hall, on Thurs- day evening, Sopt. 1. The half was most tastofully deco- rated, and, the tables were adorned: with a profusion of silver epergnes, flint stands, and vases. flowers which were displayed on the tables were of tho most choice kind. Sir J. W. Ramsden, M. P., in reforring to affairs, observed:—For the first time in tho momory aay one living a great European war has been and brought to aconelusion in which id has had no hand. (Cheers.) I trust that as we have had no hand in the war, 80, for the present at least, we shall have no hand in the arrangements which may ‘upon the con- clusion of that war. (Hear.) When this war broke out there was a unanimous desire in this country for neu- trality. That was not a mero feeling that the war was no concern of ours, and that it was not for us to spend our blood and treasure in other men’s quarrels. 1 believe that had a great deal to do with it, but still there was a higher on which wo determined to be free from that con- However much we felt that the position of Aus- tria in Italy was to be condemned, still I believe wo felt that the unfortunate ion of that country was made the excuse for a violation of the rights of the people of that country, thatthe people felt that a great crime had been committed, and that they ought to stand aloof, and not give their sanction to that crime. I rejoice that so far, at least, the government of England has kept itself free from the nogotiation which has followed the peace. Trejoice to see the attitudé which has been as- sumed by the population of Italy. I rejoice to see that in that country which has so long been crushed by the stern arm of despotism, freedom has been obtained, freedom to be used without license; I rejoice to see that constitu- tional government has been set up, and that we can hail in the inhabitants of that country converts to those doc- trines of which for so long this country was the sole repre- sentative in Europe. And, gentlemen, I think there is but one ground which could justify the interference of our government in the Congress which will probably take place to settle the affairs of Italy, and that is that they should receive the guarantee of the great Powers of Europe that the people of Italy shall be consulted in any settlement that may be proposed. (Applause.) The Attack of the Moors on the Spa- niards at Ceuta—Tho Spaniards Fire on British Vessels. The Madrid journals of the 20th ult. say that General Prim, and not General Echague, is likely to be appointed to the command of the expedition about to bo sent against the Moors. Severalof the journals strongly recommend the government to take advantage of the present occasion, not only to give a severe lesson to the troublesome Moors of the const, but to possess itself of a tract of Moorish ter- ritory in the vicinity of its fortresses; one of them even counsels the vrai nape whole of Morroceo, ‘the pos- session of which,’’ it says, “would assure Spain a long future of glory and prosperity.’’ ym. the London Shipping Gazette, Sept. 3.) ‘The latest advices from Gibraltar speak of an outbreak between the Moors and the Spanish garrison of Ceuta, on the African shore. Couta is some seventeen miles from Gibraltar, on. re other ore eso Strait, oe ria ert longed to for more than 200 years, origin of the collin in question is said to be somo dispute res ig a boundary, in which it would seem the iards, by erecting breastworks out- sido the works of Ceuta, treapasyed upon the sacred soll of Morocco. ‘However. this may be, the Moors assailed the fortress on the 24th, and being: sub- sequently reinforced, fought for several houra with the garrison that had turned out to mect them,and at the date of the advices referred to, 10,000 troops were under orders for Ceuta, charged with the duty of inflicting exemplary punishment upon the offenders. We are not concerned with the details of this affray or its results, but we find that the Spaniards at the fort of Tarifa, close by Gibraltar, have thought proper, without warning or ex- planation of any sort, to fire into British vessels passing the place. Our readers have seen that the Peninsular and Oriental Company's ship Indus was treated in this manner on her way round from Gibraltar; and we have before us communication from Mr. Mills, master of the Watersprite, now at Dartmouth, detailing a similar outrage committed upon his vessel. The Watersprite was, it appears, passing Tarifa at lO P. M., on the 16th of August, when a shot from the fort passed through the after leech of the foresail and within ‘three feet of the mainmast. No mischief otherwise was done, but Captain Mills yery properly desires that publicity should be given to the fact. We are at a loss to understand the stupidity or presump- tone Of (Ut COMMIANUAET Re RATT. —RE- Ino ttowrwsetyns Bee o keep vessels ata distance from the fort during the Pending disturbances, he is bound to publish them, in order that there may be no mistake. The Indus was fired upon at nine o’clock in the morning, the Watersprite after dark. In the latter case there was no Me tebe fl for +howing colors, and the vessel was completely at the mercy of the fort. These are cases for the prompt ac- tion of the Foreign office, and an immediate representation. to the Spanish government. It will never do to permit a foreign State, because it happens to have a difference with a neighboring country, to molest non-combatants, and to harass the traffic in the fairway of such a channel as the Straits of Gibraltar. No doubt it will appear that the commandant at Tarifa has acted on his own responsibility in the matter, for the Spanish government must well know that we are not in the habit of submitting to outrage, from whatever quarter proceeding, and that a fr or two from the Mediterranean squadron e necessity coast from ence the guns of every fort the Spanish arose, silence guns ¢ om in Gibraltar to Cadiz. ae The Anglo-French Alliance—Impressions in England from Count De Morney’s Speech. (From the London Times, Sept. 3. Under one instigation or another the truth always comes out. There is never wanted a candid Englishman to warn his country of her foibles; and we have contributed our- Selves as much in the way of honest advice as any® other Journal. Even the amour-propre of France is not so en- grossing a passion as to preclude an occasional confession, and even homily, from some side of her own people. The article in La Presse, of which we yesterday gave a full translation, is so truthful and plain spoken, that had it first appeared in these columns it would certainly have exposed us to the charge of offering needless pro- vocation to our susceptible neighSors. Indeed, we are not aware of anything that has been said here on the subject of our mutual jealousies that is not to be found in the article before us. It is true that it has been elicited by am exceedingly reckless tirade addressed by M. De Morny to the organs and mouthpieces of public opinion in this country. Yet. though a Frenchman may feel on this subject that the truth is not to be told at all times, the truth is told here, and cannot be seriously dis- puted. We, all of us, Including M. De Morny and tho Presse, agree in the admission that there is “vague mis- trust,’ and_a revived antagonism between the two countries. ‘There is a mutual comparison of armaments, and an apparent determination in each country not to be behind the other. This is, unfortunately, common ground between us. * * * * * The British people have not the least wish to inflict any injury on the power, the prosperity, the honor or the feel- ings of France. We have more sentiments and ideas in common with her than with any other country of Europe. We value her alliance, and think it both an honor and a support. We should gladly see France advancing pari passu in the same path of industrial, commercial and colo- ‘nial progress as ourselves, Of course we would rather she had the same political institutions as ourselves, but we sce this cannot be. There is, then, no malice, not even. rivalry, in our sentiment towards her. The very idea of our invading France, attempting to dictate her constitution, or her commerce, is simply ridiculous. France’ therefore, has nothing to fear from us, unless, indeed, in the case ‘of a general European war, which would create new passions of its own, and range States according to the feelings or conveniences of the hour. It is not true, then, that there have been revived in London, at all events, the prejudices of a past age—the passions of Trafalgar and Waterloo. We do not believe it to be true, and there is no reason for the allegation, that any: journal, orator, or politician of any kind has said a word to excite the susceptibilities of France, or create alarm, for the selfish reason assigned M. De Morny, viz.: for the sake of popularity. The only feeling of the British people is a simple apprehension of finding themselves some day the object of attack by au ambitious, fickle, and excitable neighbor, and a conse- quent determination to be prepared for the emergency With us this is entirely a matter of self preservation. We do not wish to take from France one acre, onc town, oneship, one man; but neither do we wish to lose one.’ We are painfully aware that now for several generations it has been the natural instinct of France to perform a grand part in Eu- ropean polities, and compose her internal troubles, nnder a shes dictator or an absolutist dynasty. It is a fecling now wholly independent of this or that man, this or that family; and nobody here dreams that we should find France a safer neighbor under the,temporary check of an experimental constitution. But a nation which has made up its mind to be governed. by a amalivary chig *, which emph tically seizes that refuge from internal di and that i) of national glory, must ever Rh apprehen- sions in @ neighbor as emphatically resolve, against this course. Were England now to find such a government es- tablished in London as it sees at Paris, we should expect to see half the middle and upper classes of this country following the example of the Pilgrim Fathers on a similar emergency. A Great Eastern a week for ten years would hardly suffice for the exodus of everything that is really British in these isles. Whence this overpowering feeling of our natures? It is the habitual resolution to be our own masters. We will not depend on the caprice, the folly, or even the wisaom of any one man. If such be our feel ing with regard to our own institutions, the occupant of our palaces, and the head of our own army, our own civil and ecclesiastical establishments, it is not extra. ordinary that we will not depend on’ the mercy or tho sanity of the . Whoever he may be, occupying the Puller 7 5 no mineing the matter, and we say we have just secon in Italy a specimen Go, without any’ preparation, ordinary y establishments of France, reminds us, France is now aware, and ight ago by a member of her Corps Logis “henceforth, at her own pleasure, and » ean suddenly throw from » plenges of an ings be put gut of in ast Bpoint of being for. '. Id be oe, Pei Fog in our * That is the only sentiment whi itself, and to np re she coment men i there are. verave tr ite ‘eitament of war, lt matters . ‘But th is not the ruling sentiment, nor the sentiment small minority. England only consulta “The Nogter of the of ? as the ‘tes could have 2s wi toloavé a logaey his, countrymen; he, could. Fea oad eccurity. In’ ike manner, none of the additions lately, made, to our) defences,” as we dua, style them, could be construed into a menace. e wish the:same could be sald of the immense military, and naval armaments of France. For what are the lattor in- tended? Certainly not for the protection of France against this country. But, as the Presese observes, it is too evi- deut there is permatted No show itself In France «deep, wide spréad,'a downright hostility to this bay one wnasure to dad a vent even tn actual invasion. It broke outinto outrageous expression on. tho oocasiol }- It is avowed A Morny, who only wishes torep i tit tthe ebaon ino theta i eg as been repeatedly ‘assumed Empe' claims ere for repressing ityand’ ida. us veware af ould circu! cos render repression no longet a ble. TThdeed wh an army of half'a million, every officer of which has a direot interest in war, it is scarcely possi- bie thas thacbope af Hglpen: aud conquest should not be a national appetite. istory too. well how armies Lu on Sie tay chi able a om) its own “lofenders. We are bound to the near ‘utmost @ million armed men almost to ours. paris the further question whlch We any but a vor: her safety. . “Presse calls and a, of the chances of success, that is a point on must judge for ourselves and allow no doubt. Tho Presse thinks the idea chimerical, it recalls our great feats of de- fence and the weight of our interference in European war. Tt laughs at the thought of a maritime coalition against a Power soxgreat and 60 situated a3 wo aro; it det tho shcer folly of an inyasion, whatever mischief it perpetrate for the hour. We cannot let these things be a matter of risk. It is much more to tho purpose that the Presse, adopting the language of M. De Morny himself, urges France to a generous rivalry in the pursuits of peace, as the right way to forget the ‘that drive men to war. It is here that ce to make up for lost time, and win her proper position among She great nations of the earth. To do this we have assisted her, and shall assist her again. This ts a glory which is not won by the defeat of others, anda way by which one may be Fresian without another being less." Let France take to this, and she will find us confiding friends as well as faithful allies. Markets. eer Loupoy. eo ee, ig om the London Mercantile Gazette, (evening paper, tp City Article,) Sept. 3.) The Continental advices are now weakening the tone of all the markets of the Stock Exchange. The English funds yesterday (2) closed 14 per cent lower, and are to-day %4 per cent‘worse, with not much doing. Consols are 9534 a 4g) reduced and the new three per cents 957 a 96, Ex- chequer bills 21s. a 243. premium, India stock 216 a 217, the new loan is at 987% a 993¢. ‘The foreign market is very much quieter, but there is very little alteration in quotations of any security. The scrip of the Russian loan is at par to 4 premium, being a slight decline. Mexican 204; a 21, Chilean 102 a 104, Bue- nos Ayres 72 a 74, Peruvian 91 a 93 ex div. Railway shares are a shade weaker, but there is no par- ticular declino to notice. Business has materially fallen off. Atthe market close consols recovered to 951¢ a 5%, exchequer bills 20s. a 2s. pm., reduced and the new three per cents 96 a 4;. ‘ Russian scrip is at 4g a 34 premium, Peruvian 92 a 93, Turkish 83a 3¢. Railway shares closed steadily. The official statement of the movements of the precious metals for the week ending Wednesday, August 31, gives the following results:—Total imports, £329,722; total ox- ports, £417,127. The commercial payments of the 4th are due this day, to-morrow being Sunday,and money is in consequence temporarily in more demand at firm rates. The Star of Peace from Sydney (N. 8. W.) brings £45,000 in sovereigns, which makes the total imports of the preeious metals this week about £770,000. _ Bit 4 is Our usual weekly table, affording a com- parative view of the bank returns, the bank rate of dis- count, the price of consols, the price of wheat, and the leading exchauges, during a period of four years, corres. ponding with the present date:— At correap'g dates wit thepe 1856 | 1367 | 12888. | 1890 eb SRE pal OF aor ag iis. | 221,088,080 20.10.8.294) 21,008,296) 22,428,020 5,590,339 6,429,294) 5,627,855] 7,816,430. Widens! sw geest| LneIs eI] Lesa Os 15,645,162) 17,8119663] 15,459,824) 18,001,982 6,737,512] 6,661,460] 11,969,376] 9,476,819 w2Gsrur] atsoossr| UnTurste] asleunee Mpc | OYp.c] Sp.c 24 pe. 9S 9 9644 ‘95% 10s. 84. | 60s. 4d. | 425. Gd. | ts, St. Amdo, LL 165g 11 17/11 16 11 17) 1 17 UMS ) M3 83g 13 836113 736 13 13 8 13 53g 13 6 The traflic returns of railways in the United Kingdom for the week ending August 27, amounted to 410, and for the Ch of 1858 to £503,770, show- ing an increase of 640, -The gross receipts of the eight yer having their termini in the metropolis amounted to £233,627, and for the corresponding period of last year to £216,987, showing an increase of £16,640. THE PARIS BOURSE. Paris, Sept. 2—12:5 P. M. # Rentes open at a fractioual improvement. Tendency rm. 1:15 P. M. ‘The French funds continue firm and animated. Rentes have risen to 69f. 6c. 25 90 25 35) 25 17; fae 25 71g 15 8:20 P. M. Rentes close at 68f. 85c., showing an advance of more than a quarter since yesterday. Pansy, Saturday, Sept. 8—12:10 P. M. The Bourse is inanimate to-day. Rentes opened and remain at 68f. 95c. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LiveRPoor, Sept. 2, 1859. Sales—This week, 57,160; total this year, 1,872,830; same period in 1858, 1,844,570 bales. Imported—This week, 50,894; total this year, 2,027,603; same period in 1868, 1,842,616; total imports in 1858; 2,- 834,518 bales. Exported—This year, 292,804; same period in 1858, 170,827 bales. omputed stocks—This day, 649,540; same period in 1858, 688,560 bales. Taken for consumption—This year, 1,494,600; same pe- riod in 1868, 1,450,500 bales. Taken on speculation this year, bales. . -179,5}0 Same in 1858... . 223,763 Stock in Liverpool, Decemb $348,900 Same in 1857........... 400,300 Increase of import this year compared with the same date last year, vee L95,1IT Increase of export + 61,977 Tacrease of stock. be eevee 10,980 Increase of quantity taken for consumption....... 44,100 There has been an improved demand for cotton this week, and the daily transactions haye beon considerable enough to impart more animation to the market, and to enable holders to obtain full prices for useful cotton. There has, however, been a good supply offering, and any change in the value of the current qualities of American is trifling, amounting to only about 1-16d. per Ib. In Sea Islands a fair business has been done at full prices. There has been a fair inquiry for Egyptians, but they fre without change in value. For Brazils the demand has not been large, but prices are well supported. In Surats a fair amount of transactions have taken place, but they are freely offered ; a decline of $gd. has in many cases been apparent. 4,070 American are reported on speculation, and 2,680 American, 980 Egyptian, 940 Pernam, 100 Bahia, 50 Ma- ranham and 2,290 Surat for export. ‘To-day there is a fair demand ; the sales will probably be 8,000 bales, chiefly to the trade. Liverroor, Sept. he cotton market to-day is unal- tered, the sales reaching about 10,000 bales FLOUR AND CORN MARKETS. Corn Excuancs, Lonnon, Friday September 2.—The trade in wheat to-day is execedingly dull, there is a thin attendance of buyers at market, and both old and now English are offering at Monday’s prices, without takers, Barley is without quotable change, but frm, and looking upwards for most descriptions, more especially malting; very fine Ware malt is worth 70s, , and this trade improv: ing. Oats are dearer to-day, and a great advance in prices asked in some instances, but sales have been effected at full 6d. to 1s. per quarter on the rates obtained on Monday last. Of flour all descriptions rather dearer; Norfolks ob- taining 30s. this morning, being very scarce. Beans scarce, and rather dearer. Livervoot, Sedt. 2.—The arrivals from Ireland and coastwise since Tuesday have been insignificant, and from foreign ports only 1,164 quarters of wheat, 1,030 quarters of oats, 1,735 quarters of beans, 1,675 quarters of Indian corn, and 1,215 sacks and 2,836 barrels of flour have come forward. The exports in the same time comprise 362 quarters of wheat, 207 quarters of Indian corn, and 437 sacks and 120 barrels of flour. The weather has been showery and wet; however, our trade has been extremely inactive for all articles, and prices are with difficulty sup- ported. From Ireland (chiefly the south) the reports are pretty general of the potatoe disease having appeared , but 80 far the accounts are conflicting as to the extent of the njury. At this day’s market there was only a small at- tendance of the town and country trade, ‘who showed little disposition to buy, and, as there was considerable pressure to seli red French wheats, these must be quoted 2d. to 3d. per cental lower on the sales made, good parcels being let go at 8s. 7d. to 83. 8d. per cental. Flour, al- though a slow sale, was not materially lower. Oats and ontmeal were neglected, and prices again in favor of tho buyer. In barley, beans and peas there was no altera- tion in value or demand. Indian corn was rather tore inquired for, but without change in value ; for Ibraila, toarrive per steamer, 288. per 480 lbs. delivered was refused, f= RESTAURANTS. REEN TURTLE SOUP AND STRAKS—AT THE ‘Malta Saloon, corner of Thirteenth street and Broadway, tobeserved up this day and the following week. Families supplied by the quart or gallon. McOABE & CAMPBELL, catorer. | te THE BEST FAMILY COAL— range or furnace, goreened and delivered at$460 per ton, from yards corner of Slog and Greenwich streets, corner of New Sowers and Roosevell 1ST Duane, aad 69 Cau, ugac Allcu. =MATTEEW CLINTON, an! feventh avoune, $25, 2a ae ee oe fore feet; also one, ‘allver A ~ hore reward wif be pal for aay Af tole recovery of the property ae ee $: 0 oa ree erfoundiand dog, ROSAS f thariey: is about treuiy ct teats Lig nee inches from nose to tail. L. ‘above reward will Beaieions aaked, tor hla rebara tow: ©. W., 247 1 ()() REWARD WILL BE PAID, AND NO Gums. $100 Lions naked, forthe retura of shang re dn, No. Said Dipiec motement. ‘aid wath aad pid any armas: ing ‘and the person * maebnamiandien STH ei a pa ——— STARE, Si Broncwray. HUNDRED $500, Ho, APNED porans neearo— oF pation. wad Bed ‘subscriber on the evening of ibe iho “ Throga'a Neck, Weatchester County, N. ¥. SPECIAL NOTICES. GRICULTURAL FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INGR. tute at city of New: York. Under the di ‘Board The. anit be pik pitas three Wednesday, Thursday and Hltsys it. 21, he arrangements are now. comple! ‘20th of September, made by Tuesday, the By order of the Board. A. P. CUMMINGS, Chairman. Joun W. Cuampers, Secretary. TSEA, 5! [BER AT) EIR ee Hii eat ip MONTGOMERY. ‘The undersigned passe board gomery. on her late mgs Frost haeeca te Hine het passage arting to te their and ‘for the kisdness nnd, atte t ‘ds them duri: fence t cate en of the owards them du earful tem 3 Tue splendl ddlaplay of masterly sonaeenlprs aby goer: self, and officers under your commiand, at a time rie ‘were most required, have laid us under deep - wi you; and it is with feelings of pleasure that we recom mend your noble ship to the travelling public; ‘8. H. Chambers, gone] Herachbergh, Story, A. Dusenbury, J Merrit” . B. Briers, . J. Martin, R. M, Alaworth, Consul de 8. M. F. c. Jonat Graham, M. Bernstein, 'W. D. Zogbaur, 5 J. J. Supple. J. Gretzner, of Mobile, Christopher Husse} z, of Ala.t y, A. Poet: Savannah papers will please copy tho above. HEMISTRY.—DR. DOREMUS WOULD RESPECT. his laboratories are now reception of st ita in Pet No. To of student ractical 7. Appl, io. Union piace, or at the New York Medical . 7 Ys OF THE AMERIOAN INSTITUTE. Palace Garden will be open for the comrion' of goode yy, the 15th, until Tuesday, of Septem. Entrance on Fourteenth atreet. By order of the Board. DAVID R. JAQUES, Chairman. ‘Wa. B. Leona — Recording Secretary. Joun W. Cua! ‘ASONIC.—DIED SUDDENLY, ON SUNDAY MORN. im, Master of Ne a , James Rosbotha ational Owing the. cxprenaed sentiments sof deceaged th the il Hgpensed with, Members of the Lodg tuested Aitend the funeral, at two o'clock this (Monday) afternoon, ef Nov forris street, Jet . ‘DB Daerr, Secretary.) >” W. HT. RANSOM, 8. W. Nt BEEF AND PORK. Sealed proposals ¢ dorsed " Popes - i posals for as the cage may office until 12 o'clock noon, on Thursday the nishing and delivering free of all cost and States, at the Navy yard at Brooklyn, Hp eee abt - rel 3 five days after the date of n¢ tion of the The beef must be from well fattened cattle, from corn fed, well fattened boga, The must be entirely new and be made of the best of white oak staves and headings, and each barrel tobe with four tron he > be accompanied by a writien Every offer m one or mare responsible persons tthe lect inate ais perso Shiney tisderake tint et caller ce ie ot Eee ted, enter into an obligation immediately, with bid be a Suflicient sureties, to furnish the article proposed. his guarantee must be accompanied a certificate of the Lnitad States Distriot Judge, United States District ‘or Navy: Agent, that the guarantors are able to make good. rt . “ io mcceat will be considered unless accompanied by such 4 at pork must conform to the usual taspection of ‘Within of bid. rk must be rel The bee! eit partion be asce: ation ‘ull particulars may rtained wy Commandant of the Nav" Yard, or at tals omee ae GEORGE N. SANDERS, Navy Agent. EW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE, NO. Thirteenth sireet.—The introductory. leeturé. te the Are, Himinary course at this institution will be delivered by on Tuesday, 20th inat., at 12 o'clock, M., in the Surgical Theatre. racier Lectures will be delltobed daily atthe Galaga at acter. elive Hopital by the following gntleme = ee het as a in the modus operand{of medicine, . Davis. On amputations; by Prot, Carnoohan? | '° DAV On polsonous gases, by Prof. Doremus. On the management of labor, by Prof. Peaslee. pigh the meckanism aud uses of the microscope, by Prot. int... ‘On the bree if of the eye and ear, by Prof. Bryan. On the surgical anatomy of hernia, by Prof. Meler. On toxicological chemi ty, by De B. I. Budd. on ‘The practical cor i ue ae ure poisons will commence on the R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D., Dean of the Faculty, No Propeante wit ne eeoetven Sr the undersigned roposais will be receiv undersigned, at No.2 Bowliny ‘Green, until mber 24th, for prea Se aol Ie railroad ties, fifieen thousand tobe delivered on Totten’s dock, Tottenville, ‘Staten Island, and ten thousand at Vanderbilt's landing, Staten Island, the whole to be delivered by the 15th of November. Payments to be made once a month,one half cash and one half in the first mortgage ponds of the Staten Island Railroad. Ties to be seven and one half feet in length, six inches in thickness, and six inches wide, and of chestuutt . B, HANSON, Agent. cedar or white oak. i. ‘OTICE TO TAXPAYERS.—THE REOE! 01 ives notice thatthe ronidents and non, ersonal taxes of residents Fesidents for the year 1859, will be received by him on after the 19th September, instant. Due notice will be reset the time when taxes ou real estate can be. paid JAMES KELLY, Receiver, EMOVAL.—JOHN D'HOMERGUE HAS REMOVED HIS distiliery from 140 West Seventeenth street to First avenue, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, Office co! ner Twenty-fourth street and First avenue. Ali orders ad- dressed to the office will be punctually attended to, =—_ en encanta HE GRAND FALL EXHIBITION OF THE NEW York Horticultural Sooiety, in connection with the Agri- cultural Fair of the American Institute, will open at the large halls of the Third avenue Railroad Company, corner. of Sisty.slzth street and Third avenuo, on Wednesday, September , at 8 o'clock aud continue open till 10 P. M. ° 224, atid Friday, 2d. from) AMM IO Me in the evening of the first day at 8 o'clock, a short address will be delivered describing the objects of moat interest on ex- hibition, and the awards, amounting to $335, will be announced. A band of music will be in attendance every evening. TTAMMANY SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER.— Brothers.—A special meeting of the institution will be held in the Council Chamber of the Great Wigwam, on Monday evening, the 19th instant, at half an hour after the selling of the sun. By order, ISAAC V. FOWLER, eer C. Cups, Lp inth Grand Sachem. lanhattan, season of hunting, ninth moon, year of discov 868, of independence 84, und of the luslitation 71, sf HE IRISH SOCIETY.—ESTABLISHED IN 1818, FOR the purpose of promoting the Scriptural ingtruction of the native Irish, chietly through the medinm of thelr own lan- guage —The Rev. Alexander P. Hanlon. as deputation, will address a public meeting this evening in Clinton Hall, Astor place, at 7g o'clock, when he will give an account’ of the origin, history and progress of the society, showing at the same time the amount of success that has been heretofore vouchsafed to ita work of faith and labor of love. 10. BUILDERS, — THE NEW YORK TURNVERRIN’S To intend to cree! a new front eilding: the plans and speoifi- cations may be seen at the office of the architect, Julius Bockel,, 141 First avenue, from 8 to 10 o'clock A. mates will be received, sealed and marked on the envelope “estimate,” at the Turvhall, No. 27, 33 Orchard street, up to September 23. Address 'Commitiée on Building. HE STORE WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY NEXT which was closed by the administrator, in consequence of @ death in the family, since the 34 of August, 50 Frankfort street. CLOTHING. Se Re en RARE CHANCE, AND NO HUMBUG.—LADIES AND entlemen having any cast off clothing to dispose of cam have the highest eat oe ever paid by calling at the store or addressing Wm. 89 Centre atreet. 4 tally attended to ‘A line by post pune: RARE CHANCE AND NO HUMBUG DET RARE CHANCF AND NO HUMBUG.—GENTLEMEN having any cast off clothing to dispose of ean receive from. 2 to $8 for coats, and from $I to$4 for pants, Also every description of gents wi wg | apparel. A note by post punctual- ly attended to by E., 13 Seventh avenue, betw teenth and Twentieth sircets, os “VeUUe, between Nine- Att CENTRE STRERT—WANTED, $1000) WORTIE of new and left off clothing for the Western market. Gen- flemen will receive fitt value, for jarge ing Thos. D. C treet, A? 9), PEARL STREET. —CLOTHING GENTLEMEN having any new or cast off clothing to dispose of will re~ ceive fifty per cent more than elsewhere by call ing al the store, or addreksing Daniel Doyle, 491 Pearl street, T 48° PEARL STREET—85,000 TH OF CAST OFF clothing wanted.—Gentlemen wishing t convert left-olf 0 superfiuons clothing intoeasi, oan obtain the full value tu our Teal money by calling on or sending for JAMES MORONEY, ree per cent more than thelr supposed , by calling at the store, or address- THING WANTED—TO SEND TO THE atten and gentiomen having my of the same (1 diepgse of, also furniture an pricé and bo humbug, as by the high offere: tendorg. Call on or address Harris, 196 Soventh ayenus, be {woon Twentieth and Twenty first stiects, Tandies atton rm, _ GONTINGH PAYIN( 6 to $20, for silk dresses, and ry, furaliu Aine sina. K. W 4. freak prsoent from to $10 for barages and ¢ pels, ke. Appl, ween Ningty numer,