The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1859, Page 1

ABRIVALOF THE CANADA AT HALIFAX THREE DAYS LATER NEWS. Reported Settlement of the Kalian Question. Two of the Fortrosses and Parma and », Modena to be Given to Sardinia. ‘Fae Retarn of the Fox from the Very Interesting Details of the Death of Slight Change in the Tene of the English Press. SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THE POPE OF ROME, ‘Zhe Preparations in England for the War with China. om ‘ 1088 OF THE SHIP JOSIAH QUINCY, &e., &., &e. ‘The steamship Canada, Capt. Lang, left Liverpool at 3 P. M. of the 2th, and arrived at Halifax at 11 A. M. of ‘Tharsday, the 6th inst. Sir Ousack Roney writes to the Dublin journals posi- tively asserting that the government intends setting aside ‘the Galway mail contract at the next session of Parlia- ment. Some of the Irish papers ridicule the idea. A meeting had been held in “Manchester to hear from Rev. Mr. Bowne an exposition of the origin and objects ef asociety formed in the United States for planting colo- ‘mies in central and other portions of Africa with the view of civilizing that region, and promoting the growth of cot- ‘ten. Resolutions approving the movement and pledg- img support were adopted. ‘The London Advertiser gives a report that Robert Ste- ‘phenson, the great engineer, is dangerously ill. It is announced that the Queen on her way back from Sootland will visit the Great Eastern at Holyhead on tho ‘With, and stay at Penrhyn Castle as the guest of Colonel Pennant. At the agricultaral show at Lewes a steam chaff cutter exploded, killing four persons. ‘The ship Josiah Quincy, from Leghorn for Boston, was ‘sdandoned at sea on the 4th of September, leaking badly. ‘The crew had reached Liverpool per ship Eddystone, as had also a small portion of the cargo. ‘The Canada reports, September 29, lat. 63 28 north, Jong. 28 54 west, at 10:30 A. M., passed steamship Europa. ‘The Canada sailed from Halifax ut cight o’clock Thurs- day eveiting for Boston, where she will be due at a very arly hour this morning. ‘The steamship City of Washington, from New York, ar- rived at Liverpool at 11 P. M. of the 2ist. ‘The steamship Ariel, from New York, arrived at South- mpton on the night of the 23d. SETTLEMENT OF THE ITALIAN QUESTION. ‘The ‘London Morning Herald gives prominence to the following paragraph:— ‘We have reason to believe that a definitive tre: the preliminaries of as a guide for the conduct of Austria. & Berne despatch says a courier from Vienna had reached Zurich with instructions to draw up a treaty of Peace and a document for the cession of Lombardy to Sardinia. No allusion is made to the Duchies. It is hoped that a treaty will be signed in a few days. . was asserted that the result of the King of the Bel- gian’s visit to Biarritz was fully successful. Various ru- mors were afloat. The London 2imes Paris correspon- dence says the great report of the day was that the ques- tion of the Duchics had been arranged—that Tuscany is to ‘be reigned over by the King of the Belgians’ second son, and Parma and Modena by Maximilian. Another report gays the Count de Flanders is to have the three Italian Duchies and the Archduke Maximilian, Venetia, with separate constitations. These reports must be taken for what they are worth. ‘It was expected that the King of the Belgians, Prince Richard Metternich and Count Walewski would remain at Biarritz til] the departure of the Emperor, at the end of September. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Spectator, who has on several occasions communicated early and au. ‘Unantic news, asserts that Napoleon accopts the plan of the King of the Belgians, which is to give the fortresses. of Peschiera and Mantua and the States of Parma and ‘Modens to Sardinia, to reinstate the house of Lorraine in Tuscany, and restore the Legations tothe Pope. After the introduction of a variety of reforms, Venetia isto have governmental institutions and an army of its own under the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, with the title of,Grand Duke of Venetia. This stipulation has the con- ‘currence of Austria. A Congress is also to be held at Brussels, presided over by the King. This letter is dated evening of the 22d. ‘The Paris Patric has an article which partially confirms the above statement. THE SAN JUAN ISLAND AFFAIR. ‘The American occupation of the island of San Juan at- tracts considerable attention in the journals. ‘The London Times editorially states the facts of the case, and says:—Fortunately, the affair is in good hhands, and we trust there can be no reason to doubt that the governments of the two countries will pro- ceed to a decision in the same spirit of moderation and equity by which their views of the question have hitherto ‘been characterized. The article concludes as follows:— It {8 not a question of commerce, but of justice. Tho depend upon the terms of the treaty fairly interpreted, and it was evidently not doubted by either ment, a short time ago, that this interpretation could be discovered. If, however, it should prove thatthe ‘existing convention cannot be so applied as to satisfy the contracting parties, there can surely be no reason why two States which have now adjusted thei across an entire continent, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, should not complete the work inthe narrow wa- tors of Vaticouver Island, ‘The Americans may assure themselves that in such negotiations they will meet with, no feelings but those of fairness and amity on the part of ae: It would be hard indeed if children of the samo who can feel the sympathies of blood and. lineage as they were felt and expressed in the waters of the Peiho, should find much difficulty in adjusting a petty boundary question on the coast of the Pacific. The London Post alsoagain refers to the subject, and anys :— If the importance of San Juan to the two countries be considered, there can be no doubt that its possession by England ba ‘be said tobe absolutety necessary to the security of ish Columbia. The government of Wash- ington can havo nothing to gain by the adoption of the ‘violent and unjustilable proceedings of Harney. THE WAR WITH CHINA. ‘Upwards of a thousand marines, strong detachments of the rifle brigade, two light infantry regiments, &c., were to leave England for China by the overland route. ‘The first of tho squadron for service againgt China had already cailed. The government intended despatching fifty gunboats, besides frigates and other vessels. An order for two million ball cartridges packed in 200 nc yrien executed at Woolwich in three days, in- stowing on shipboard. These go to China over- Proahoaine var th ; sea roy rs “iy greater extent was re was & rumor at wl scram thea tet ot ra darin had been proffered in atonement, coupled with pro- ‘mises of all the satisfaction required, and that the ambas- sadors will be immediately received at Pekin. crew was far from complete. ‘The English journals strongly denouuce the incomplete and burried manner in which the ship was sent to sca. A vague rumor has been current that her first bee Sacele vo bares See 00k Fume Sot et in the’ - rim she ‘be exhibited at the ipal ports in the ‘This, however, is contradicted, ia ail savertined to eave Holyhead for Portland Hl 8 5 : CE. S had quitted Italy for Biarritz. had not gone to Biarritz, as was expected, the would not go.” . iy i ; : i 5 on Bas cs E ‘Numerous exiles bad arrived at Marseilles, the amnesty ince tine Seanasl ant Paces ‘The Council of the Moselle has requested per- mission to cultivate and manufacture tobacco » Paris Bourse had been firm and annimated; the Rentes on the 23d advanced to 69f. 25c. SPAIN. General Serrano had been appointed to the Captain Gencesloy.0f Cuba is confirmed. ‘The report that ble that the demonstrations made against the Moors suffice to procure con- be he and guarantees for the fature, and that it will not be to carry out expedition. It was reported that England offered her mediation in the cage. TURKEY. ‘There is nothing additional as to the conspiracy as the Sultan, the mail advices only reaching to the 14th. Fresh drafts of troops had been sent to Creta. Amicable relations were established between Turkey and Persia. » Matters in Candia were assuming a serious aspect, and numerous troops had been gent there. CIRCASSIA. Schamyl was betrayed and delivered a prisoner to the Rossians for a bribe of six millions of roubles. ‘The Circassians continue to war against Russia. RUSSIA. ‘ An imperial ukase orders the concentration of all insti- tations of credit under the: Ministry of Finance. Second, the issue of a five per cent bank note in ex for present ones in circulation, the garee © yearly for seven years. Third, all moneys deposited with the bank are to be received at two instead of three per cent, as formerly. And fourth, that the term of service in the army is to be fifteen years, and in the navy fourteen. THE LATEST NEWS. Pars, Sept. 24, 1869. ‘The King of Belgium was to leave Biarritz last night for Genoa via Marseilles, where it is said he will confer with several important personages. It is supposed the journey. is connected the Congress at Brussels. ‘The report of the foundation of the kingdom of Central Italy under the Count Flanders has been positively de- sip Loxnox—P. M., Sept- 24. According to the latest accounts at Paris the treaty be- tween France and Cochin China was expected to be signed on the Ist of August, The French Admiral had obtained four important concessions—vix tho exercise of the Chris- tian religion; a treaty of commerce, the first ever entered into by Cochin China; the cession to France of tho fine town of Segan and its territory; and fourth, recognizing the rights of the French to the Bay of Suron. ‘Tho official journal of Berlin says the King of Prussia has again become worse. ‘The Zconomist Belge says that the harvest of Belgium is far from being as satisfactory as expected. The wheat yield will be only two thirds of the average. The correspondent of the London ime: says that Cher- ‘bourg is about to be armed completely on a war footing, and that rifled canon is being provided for all its batteries. FINANCIAL NEWS. Consols closed on the 284 ult. at 963, a 955, for money and 9554 @ 95%¢ for the account. ‘The money market is not materially changed. The bullion in the Bank of England has increased £61,000 since the last weekly report. Bar silver is quoted at bs, 134d.; dollars 5, 1}4d., and eagles 76s. 23,4. The London Daily News'city article of the 24th says:— ‘The funds yesterday were stationary in price, the trans- actions being upon @ scanty scale. The share market was also quiet, but well supported ; a rise in Mexican bonds formed the princiiie feature of the day’s business. There was a fair demand for money ; the general terms for best paper cannot be quoted below 234 @ 24 per cent. About £400,000 in Australian and gold reach- ed London on Friday, and £88,000 was gent into the bank. The London Times City Article says the funds exhibited undiminished firmness, there being no fluctuation through- out Friday, A further influx of gold to the bank and an increase of the general supply of money contributed to the prevailing steadiness. Notwithstanding tho near ap- roach of the end of the quarter, there is undiminished case in the discount market, and considerablo transactions take place at 24 per cent. At Hamburg the abundance of money is 0 great that bills can be discounted at one percent. Ast on of divideads on shares of tho Great Western iroad of Qanada was eed, and erences Le ey rere —————— MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1859. : PRICE TWO. CENTS. ¢ ‘ 1 “2 nen = = seo na —————————————>=£=>>EEE_E_—E Me ARCTIC | the market for this stock became fiat at a reduction of to tbe to bie. thus : force, | "The New Anti-Seward Ovgenization. en ee Te fe lngs per sae ute at wae aPacrame, Sma | Krsna tthe or tits Stag aeam crvn, | MINo OF re wane omen? Loxpon, Sept 24—P. M. , and even a serious acts of gov- | each twelve a gunboat, OF PRACTICAL ACTION—THE WEXT MEETING TOBE me Rew'sb a PANIONS, serene Co se SAN. 9 965 St. ON MEEPS Die excitations or hontle passions, td port for the ten months, repairing: Searty | ZELD AT THE Coormn DierITUTR, ON TUREDAY i y % “ EVENING NEXT. «The screw steamer Fox, Captain MoCtintok, seat bY | esars, Baring Breen ee ns Sn emp Aor dd ory | portalo, tne agian Hoppe of war ead’ then nsenant | _ The Executive Committee of which Mr. Wilson @, Hast Lady Franklin to the Arctic regions in search of the traces | United States 6’ WK a 984 ‘vessels. was appointed chairman at a previous mécting, met last: of Sir John ‘Frankiia’s expoditien, had returned to Eng- | Pennsylvania 6’s.. a8 ¥ dE finest oa rn vp baer all merge oye | evening at the Fverctt House to consult with regard to the land, having been completely successful. At Point wil- | Minolé Central ey Saoarans peepee which har weee ee epee so reset | Cuture plan of action of those who ar¢ datarmined to reelet Mam, on the morthweet coast of King William’s Island, a prices. wage ag th, Aina potent. member of the | the corrupt iuftuence of Tammany Hall and Mozart Hall, record was found dated April 3, 1648, signed by Captains | Kentucky 6 7:9 eet ae ot nase na ene came up hare with | and also to prevent the success of Seward and the endorse Crogier and Fitzjames. The record says the Erebus and “100 a 102 thie port, The aa coeeed unknown cause, | mentof the ‘irrepressible conflict” ticket at the coming Terror were abandoned three days previously in the ice, es Sase te tae Seecuion State election. Those members of the committee who five leagues to the northworthwest, and that the sur- ae hee See set y s Gagstast | Were not able to be present sent, without exception, leters vivors, in all amounting to £06, were proceeding to Great 89 a 9 can be seen all over the ’ expressing their warm sympatby with the cause, and Fish river. Sir John Franklin bad died June 11, 1847, 0 a 8 Y manne = ene their readiness to e0o-operate in every way with the gen- fand the total deaths to date hed been nine officers aud Fi s H ocean any | temen who had organizedfor the purification of State and fifteen men. a a 8 by the | city politics. ¥ Many deeply interesting relics of the expedition were Ma = ane ob et countrymen, and at once | In the absence of Mr. Hunt, Mr. Watts Sherman took found on, the western shore of King William’ Ialand, and_|- ie 8 at Aa 5 RelA 9. ae Er ay nughed the chair. Alarge portion of die evening was consushed others were obtained from the Esquimaux, who stated a. Wo eee upin ¥s ‘eis to no | in private executive business. Commitiees om financoand thet after their abandonshent one ship was crushed in the 9% a «. Lega pent of | + ec ag Invitations wore appointed. ‘A ciréular Was approved of ee'and munk, and the other forced’on share, where she sroamea oh dels a aeiectined cites ar | end ordered tobe. printed, which: will be sent to-day to remained. 1866, ‘3 oe United he ‘Bot relih the of. on | the leading merchants of the city, inviting them to a meet- ‘The Fox was.unabie to penetrate beyond Bellot Straite ing 3873. Re the Bat is about yee tak ing at the Cosper Imatitute om ‘Tuesday evening next. nds wiles 1 Bronsted Bay. Céntrat At 36K 0 2635 diacount; do. sevensat 78. nate r by Dorr ‘an ene er Ameng the gentlemen present we-nctioed Col. James Leo, < eal nahin Agveh vf, iamactan: bos 46 and New Yok Gots Rareoar ven Ti, sy es Bien, Saat Set dens ME Srey tamer aire Several skeletons of Franklin's men, large quatidities of COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Brrr te bee Ga at Hamagn ms Gero ibe ‘and many others, who secmed enthiuslastic in the cause clothing, &c., and a duplicate record, up! ta the abanidon- See Prokent oe meniye 9 pies flag over his head, he feels cont that ‘his [ they have undertaken. ment of the: were discovered. » ‘week at 46,000 bales, of 1,000 were taken for spece- pip antnw ne, vy Fd fe ose tana Oty toettitiet of eonenaie AE oe ol eee tint they will mot noon forget. Mr. Heco is very intelli- MOZART BALL ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS. THE GREA‘ EASTERN. penny 4 gent young man, terms last for the ho ? the inferior grades 6 aUll greater reduction hed’ Dee #ub- Bh ong tl Tek ‘The, Mozart Hall Conventions met last night pur: Thirty of the créw of (hé Great Eastern had been at- | kitied ia,” fhe market clteed with tres on , Kindness of Sepatog Owe | Ane ie alamies | Devo of mpmsinating, candidates for Assemsblymen, to be resled and tried at Weymouth for metinous conduct, in | PA bakers. “he elon of Prideg were i Wattage at) which has had the | voted for-st the ensuing election. Most of the Conven- refusing to wash the decks when ordered. The two ring- pe arr yo nee following are’ fiecitre we vi, at be attention that? tions | over without making any nominations. Jeaders were sentenced for three weeks and month's im- Orleans, Mobile. Uplands. or Rn Oa ence Tagan bik tow Taek an | We subjolAthe names of the nonsinees in some of the dis- prisonment respectively, at hard labor, and the remainder 148. q . ist merican;” and, he, “i a at ‘all the Japanese | tricts and the time to which the other Conventions ad- for a fortnight each. “The evidence showed thatthe ship’s yo of can, what good, beasvolent, Americans are.” | iourned:— Hirst District—Dennis J. . Sopt. 24-3 P. M. Aeend Died adjoatbed th Monday night without te-day 7,000 bales, of making nomination. were taken by speculators. du, Third District—No nomination. Adjourned till Friday he at M4 : next. r STATS OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. Fourth District—James MoCullough. ip davions that ea ekble: The Tih Diaria—No nomination.“ Adjoprned until next market for goods was firm but quiet. ‘sath, ‘No nomination. Adjourned until next LIVERPOOL Monday 7 M4 Mesers. Richardeon, & Co a slight decline Becenth nomination. Adjourned unt} Tues- in all Linds of breadeiath, Flour dail and previous quo- | SGtyore ts paint day night. c tations maintained with difficulty; new American, 26s. pace with her present "Ligh Dictria—No nomination. Adjourned until next To opt. pot cont TEN tent Sf nen acgnieiton ‘Ninth Disrict—No nomination. Adjourned until next and Western white at f. 0 Oe, 4a Corn dull and declined ETO evening. a . per quarter; mixed, 5 NEWS FROM JAPAN re ais ar hed ‘with coal for Hong Hong. Weehsll | nth Distrid— —— Byrnes was nominsted. 6s. 2d.; white,’ 7s. a 7: z District—No nomination. Adjourned Gx: quote s det “a take in Nemarel teas of the same article, and leave Bleventh eins Twelfth 10, Messrs. Althya & Co. , J Mel ‘The Germantown, Commander will visit Thirteenth ‘tle gee ya , James Tete ear re Sea pert he fore parc Soy sory Ta I very | Fourteenth District—No nomination. Adjourned. ay Bun of the Missiesignyi from Wowung—Seriout Accident on | Some’ one. of We. steadren. in this covate Pall seh the market. Board the Powhatan—Atiempted Suicide of a Marine iy ton The BY vee, reer sol coompootable Somes. ecotaens Ge uoted at B78. ‘at gues here, and ina tw country jt opened arxer EAPO! : there may difficulties arise that may call for the aid of the | CONSPIRACY AG. ‘THE PRESIDENT—GSEFFRARD'S. ‘The Brokers’ the Japanese 7eryanlaerabi_gpnioe o lanee By the brig H. C. Brooks, Captain Jobn Sherrill, which, 64. for pots ‘d ; berks Oo Ods's, 65 100.21 Sarat ouiee te wuaminoe tate sean arrived from Gonaives yesterday, we bmve dates to Sep- Fish ‘oils inactive and ity of Minieter: owing to the fart tat hye goalie well stoked with The Linseed oll active st 385, $4. 8 28s. 64. ‘prevented to the Court at Jeddo, as such, since our sind cide ct ccoia: wae coming Gey amy. ‘cme 4s. 80., and closed visit at this port in April last. Ps ae dy” ai 856. 6d. such information as I have been able to collect since my | A bes sakte dpe ge go eon —_— variant orn oeten » ‘Tea quicter but firm; ,Congou sold at 2s. $4. ee os Agata A cents) for a dollar. he shoatiog of the daughter of Preaident Geffrard, on ‘Woosung on the 16th of June. The afternoon pre- fast eyes and now Prpesty Brothers ‘vious to our lenving a very serious rotical uae of the hard By the enamel Ras rethg tye at #h 10. which are #0 be. appropriated fp Paw byrne Wrere taken, and about, torty-lve of Coffee stead; ase of American merchants for storage of merchandise. Sayan evens aphetnens soon prevailed: They are hav 525, Linseed has been waited upon by nearly all the Bu- | ing their trial, and will no doubt be shot, as the President Boston £9 5s, 2 £9 10s. the piace. has resolved to use no clemency towards them hereafter. ‘seed oil quict nt 288. ‘of an English ship to-day, we learn from General Prophets; ene of Seakeuene’s ‘bas deem, quotations barely Canton, Amoy, Swatow and Shanghae | banished. President was Sepocion'et Gocauven, bat ‘As. Sd. Spirits turpentine steady refuse to charter English ships to | would probebly not come. ‘vanced, and is selling at 58a. and that American ships are 5 an Goxasvas, sees nog PASSENGERS ercunt, ean 2 fate at war, ‘The Rewlution yaa Ponant Wgalene that euch will be the cago. Ph aw son aps ot cron CARE. 8. a “int Band carey te api on | eae Policy the Merah Polar Pet, ted cle Belin the shoulder joint. Ether was administered to » toconvey the English con- | m, revolution of the 204 of December, you aro Viner a Bim, and Assistant Surgeon T. S. Wales, of this ship, suc- ship Eastern Star, of Bath, Jones, | aware, was accomplished without bloodshed high ‘Gol D ‘ceenfully ‘amputated the limb in the abort space o° 5 phe EE Jow, rich and poor, having co-operated to overthrow a itis Tota nine minutes and 8 ‘elf. Another quarter gunner, wh | an a eg Dr kage nen nese. | tyrant whoee reign was odigus and whowe only ambition is wa 4 the vent ot tie ihe, hed tha ‘way home. was to hoard up money for his own use, to the detriment Ding Rag a right hand bediy tiatterets f the country. ‘The same day a letter was read on the quarter deck o Hawa from the West Conctef Africa, General Geffrard, since his accession ta the Presidency, te from the Messrs. Heards, agents under. | APPAIRS IN LIBERIA—HOOFING COUGH AND SMALL aie anata behead ‘llfated. ship Vancouver, j gtigeor POX—ARRIVAL OF THE SHIP STEVENS AND HER bes. dene —— Seer ae ea a. had . TRIP 70 CAPE PALMAS—LOCAL TRADS—FATAL AC- | ration has been abused amd sisdonosived. Gen- ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON. stated that they had placed in the hands of Purser ¥. B. | crogNT—BOSITION OF THE REPUBLIC TOWARDS THB-} eral Prophete, one. of the former Ministers of oes beng diay tal gh ep theme bons Ree UNITED STATES. Soulougue, and ’ also former Minister of the Interior wi requ ve equally divided among | We baye reeelved a copy of the Star of Literia news- | under 7B iy Se The United States mall steamship Putian, Capt. Wotton, | that portion of eur men who went down and endeavored | paper, published in Monrovia, forthe end of the month of dasioet Preaant + ied Fred en arrived at this port yesterday afternogn wre to save property from the wreck. The letter also spoke | August; the day of publication is not given. band aroend hin; bet Geri the pl hes bose aera, Southampton. A in high terms of the praiseworthy conduct of those men, | ‘The paper contains the following itema:— ed, and the most palpable proofs found againat him, bape ine Gelfrard, with bis She left Southampton on the ist ult., and experienced | surrounded as they were by pirates, &0.; also of Captain | ‘She hooping cou gh has visited Cape Palmas. pe eg le ie gate nepal mr Stanly ag heavy weather. ‘Nicholson, who readily sent assistance to the ship, and ‘The smallpox, which has been hovering on the suburbs | harbor, one of ‘The Fulton bad sbout one hundred and fifty passengers. ‘The Hungarian brought news of the same date, and the advices by the Canata are three days later. Heco, the young Japanese who has been in this country, returned home on the Mississippi, and created great astonishment amongst bis friends when dressed in full American trim. Our St. Petersburg letter gives a historical report of the operations of Russia in the Caucasus and the opposition which she met with from the chiefs and priests. A n- sumé of continental affairs to the 2ist ultimo will be found in our Paris and Florence letters. A line of steamships, to run between Leghorn and New York, is to be started by an English company. Our Paris Correspondence. ‘ Panis, Sept. 19, 1850. The Press Law Again Modified—Cabinet Squabbles on the ton on Affairs in China—Leopold of Belgium and his French Visit—Other Celebrities Call on Napoleon—Ger- man Affairs—A New Prima Donna at the Opera, and a for taking on board of his ship the sick seaman saved from the wreck. The money has been divided as the letter requested, and a complimentary letter of thanks has been returned to those noble-hearted American mer- chants. On the 17th, Ferdinand Block (by birth a Pole), Sergeant of Marines, attempted to commit suicide by cut- ting his throat with a razor. He inflicted two pretty se- vere wounds on the left side of the neck, cutting off the small jugular vein. He was discovered before he finished the job, and the wound wassewed up by Dr. Wales. Block has been considered insane for the three ths, and astrict watch has been kept over him, aan tow he ob- q fore he entered the ma- rine service he fer in piety Dg of Boston enlisting men for Queen Victoria’s army in the Crimea; this has leaked out lately, and it is supposed that it has been prey- eee ee ee ~ onmeett fe made posenge. from Woosung lagasaki se days and a |, distance four hundred and twenty. miles. poorer classes have principally been the sufferers. in the interior settlemen’ Z : 7 ‘ i g a a £ the ‘ Prince more than elsewhere, and they have been prices. Deliveries ofproduce are — ong gr ad Cotton, $118 20. Logwood, $40. ‘The H. C. Brooks now a ‘be- tween thie and your part yoo wil St able te hare. tops: lar news of the place. - ‘The ig ® translation of President Repent the diabolical shooting of his daugh- ri g 5 Stevens returned to port on the 19th of August, after.a very quick trip to Cape Palmas and back, at the Leeward settlements. for Sinoe county; Rev. tioval church, and Mre, the M. C. Stevens, on A ls i L PALace ov Port av Privex, de. and his ship welcome back into the harbor | in Monrovia, will take passage in the Stevens for the ‘Sept. 8, 1860, and 56th independenee. : hover greg hie beh ten nis | of ; he also requested our captain. | United States. Mr. Gammon was.upsct on the Bassa bar a | Fane Gurreirp, Pr of Haytis— Can the leopard change his spots or lopian not to allow our Chinamen to land, (we having several on | few weeks ago but was rescued by his faithful Krooman, Cams: blood.of my daugh. skin? Can despots change their essence and become the | board, servants to Minister Harris, Consul Dow and Mr. | Jack Smith, who went under the water amd brought Mr. | ter, assassinated at the moment when I bad signed an act les of freedom? Can the; forth in the strength of | Heard, whagcame up with us,) as there had been a serious | G. to the surface in a drowning condition. of clement embarkation of General Pro- arcs y &0 eth difficulty on shore with the Chinese. On inquiry I found ‘The firm of MoGili has paid nearly $8,000 in ete, pO culpability is patent, that innocent blood their right arm and strike the rock till it pour forth living | that a large number of Chinese junks had been up here to | the past four or five weeks to the Col of Custor Thall not haye been shed”'in Vain for tho. welfare water? Yes; but it shall be water bitter to the taste and | trade, there being several in the port, and that had } port charges and duties. Thisfirmhasdone much toward | of my country. After baving pardoned so many to the stil: been the cause of a great deal of trouble and had tly | developing our commercial interests, They have Ihave come to that, with some unfortunate excep: saddening ab h assaulted and insulted the inhabitants, and consequently | con! for the purchase of another vessel in Balti- , there are incorrigible men who still live in our bo- These reflections are generated by a paragraph in yes- | the Governor had issued his proclamation requiring all of | more, and as soon as it is convenient Governor McGill will | eom.’ I will have no pity for them. terday’s Moniteur, followed up by a circular published to- | the long-tailed Celestials to leave the town and forbidding visit the United States to ‘The principal chiefs of the are in my hands, day addressed to the Minister of Police on. the gubject of | ®2Y more from landing. The Chinese Commodore spoken | Mr. Anthony Sherman, a well) known re- | and proof al ‘on all sides, thas they have so of in a former letter a8 having been to Nagasaki, request- } spectable mechanic in Monrovia, died on the 16th of desired it, their destinies shall be accomplished. the press. The truth is, timid counsels have succeeded in | ing to negotiate for a treaty with this country, was forced | Ai from a fracture of the ry I will not falter in the discharge of the new and mourn- impressing the Emperor’s mind with the impossibility of by i canaries Bagg: no fae hg = <mpey = we ladder when shingling the roof of the Colonization | ful mission which Providence confides to me, to save my fort e leclarin, nt Procuring ‘are! , country from anarchy protect, innocent heads: making any serious concessions, to the press. "Tt is said | ‘tries force to compel the Japanese to treat.” Query-- | We are pleased to weloome the return of the brig EN. | Sr sind wives aan peat mathe the ’ that Count de Morny and Count Walewski are’ altogether | Where will be get then ? Roye, borne succossfully the flag of Liberia | ” Health and frlendebip. GEFFRARD. ssc i essen, the Mile Swi atvosning 8 |. cee ser sel Uccrmrenae cea hse een alee eee meee, mene eee es Fire in Washington Stree . | all ten guns. 8 0 long: em! our way waters, rescinding of the law of 1852, which placed the existing re- Commodore had not venture too often in the Japan } and created very much curiosity and interest. TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF A COFFEE pial AND strictions upon the press, and the latter insisting that any | waters, or some one of us four great Powers may be apt | Hon. B. J. Roye, tho. owner of the brig, returned in her SPICE MILL—L088 ABOUT $50,000. interference with it would be ruinous to the whole consti- | to send a one hundred and twenty-four pound shet into } in good health and fine spirits, having made a most suc- hia little steamer, which will certainly be done if he at- tempts again to commit any more up! of the subjects within the limite of Nagasaki. tution, which emanates from the same date. The arguments said to be urged by Count Walewski are, that now that the amnesty is passed the doors of France are open to a flood of persons whose pen is thelr only means of subsis- ‘cassful and profitable voyage. ‘The Star adds, in reference to the port charges at New York on the Roye:—It is our construction of the nego- tiations between Liberia and America that the tom dues which have been exacted from Mr. should refunded to him. We deo not ¢: it as a favor, nor ask the United acts on any tence; that the slightest encouragement to such persons for it with the hape that, y may actuate Promptly at the premises and quickly at work, but not- at the present moment is a positive stumbling block placed ‘States to return it, but we claim it asa right on the inter- | withstanding their exertions the flames were net extin- in their paths; that it is to their interest, as well as that be bene between haha mod fon gto, Reade gw Ard foe ng of the country which has once more received them into fanctioary on the part of our government, | ing Paechatian Renn Begins No. 6 wes on the its bosom, to afford them time and opportunity to work } vessel to Nagasaki, the consignees bs no abil Narcan tina wg dean — at work. She rendered efficient aid in sub. fr, aad enaish tomate. i, rach Inara! oo: | un feel De & Go, ordered ihe yng Rion | wal bg homing ur aonaity teas! th | Sag ie See oe ona cupations as may result in their acquiring habits of tran- | liable (according to Victoria's ab), in taking eee che of.our condition; Dee Be a eee dont wore fret eeea tr that part returned in the vessel, | incipiency of our growth—in the weakness of our inde- Ste building The stock of teas, spices, coflve, &c., and quility and repose, and never to let them imagine, with pins gwen this country; so this view, that their retarnto France is a species of apo- ods the Governor of the and was capacity the interests of her citizens and sustain - nity of our independence. ye logy rendered to them by constituted authority. France 5 eal in the compa- again, he is said to have urged, can never be safe for a Im oil is exceed: scarce, but in a month or two | nies, viz:-—Beekman, $5,000; New Amsterdam, St. the season will ; 000; Sk Marks, $5,000; Irving, $6,000; ‘Wil. moment with anything appreaching to the freedom of the perl woah npg en ie ester g ncn Aegon sO Pome ‘clr. 42,600; Hamilton, and Jereey Cty, Ehuractr of the people is too excltable, and it would be ea ys pte, me mere NE | Sa, elute eae ake ke” at woul ce gen . 5 at th diacrtion of any reckons Journalist when he might ig rai = - aa “i Bintog 283 is by es ni ; a conflagration. Fu ‘The ing No. owned Rhinelander es- The consequence is, that the Mondteur exhibited yester- | foot upon English soll. It thought, that they havo bosn [From the Galvenou News. ) tate, toot being As tho <fee of the —— explanatory. i . ity of kidnapping by sodoing. She was considered the Between forty and fifty men, under the charge of Cap- | agents, and the upper part 8 Loy thd & dwell. A nel oe jd be any mistake, to-day we dsomest, in the town of Nagasaki, and her ad- | tain Martin, on the steamer that left this port day | ing. to the ‘will be 9600. In- haye,a long circular addressed by the Minister of the In- | mirers could be counted by hundreds since the port has | befare y morning (the 27th inst.) for New Orleans, | sured for $2,000 in the North River and Greenwich insur. terior to the prefects of the empire, the purport of which | been open to foreigners; but by yielding to that ish | tojoin General Walker aa accompany him to Ni ‘The furniture to’ Mr. Moore is to explain that, although by generous exercise of his | villain’s soft words her carcer is ly bi it to General Walker will leave New Orleans in a ne age was considerably damaged 5, BO a prerogative, all rnals are freed by the Emperor from | an end. with a large number of ants for Ni " No. 23018 ‘Binck & Co. deal- the consequences of their tnfrtagement of the decree of } Of late ther chave been several misunderstandings be- All whore desirous of going with him will not be dis- | er# in flour, feed, é&c. Their i damaged by the 17th of February, 1852, yet it must not be supposed | tween the ir government officers and the Dutch resi- _— if they report themselves to General Walker, in | about $800, in the that the decree or law was itself the mere result of cir- | dents. A deal of hard feeling etAl exists between lew Orleans, before the 6th of next month. 'y- cumstances. On tho contrary, it was bet gory allied | them; the cause of it seems to be this: The Dutch General Walker’s arr: its are of the most satis- ‘The basement is occupied by Enyard & Seltzer, dealers ‘with the restoration of authority in France, and the con- } are very much alarmed and jealous of the character, and such as cannot be interrupted by | in butter, eggs, &c. Slock by stitution of the unity of power, based on universal suf- | sudden influx of ‘shi ng from the great Powers, | the United States government. ALEX. JONES. ‘No. 2a is Say Beatty a nenell greeors ‘Their Tae hn Se ee Beto leg say, pas be and the immense trade which must in the course GaLvaaton, Sept. 29, 1869. stock is siahiy ¢ ‘by water. Insured for $20,000, jough the govern no fears on the subject of le- ——$—$_—_$_$—_—— as follows:—Knicker! 3 People’s, $5,000; gitimate discussion, yet in the public Interent t sgannck ] and, the Japanese will not now look ‘to tho. Dutch Gomn- | Barmwoms Jeemice—A number of the Baltimore ‘Blood } Commercial $6,000, and Trviog 45,000 i igree to renoun . % the fant Mi . but, like free men, thi . urde ‘one time were fears entertained that some one express opinion was conquered by.the revolution of 1780, | choose to do all their trading’ and 2, with | Tube” have just been found guilty by « Jury of murder, | sai aired by the frout wall when It fell; but it wan eu Dut such a right is not to be confounded: with the exercise | foreigners visiting the port on their own rape and rioting on board the steamer Express, and on y responsibility, of the liberty of the by moans of dai- ‘While those two are quarreling, the Russians, wero senteneed by Judge Stump, of the | several n made miraculous escapes from almost in- ly journale. This peculiar form of it, under | settlement, are making cousbatea ‘arrangements An ome | Coamasel toart; wo two days imprisonment and’a fine of | stant : all governments, has been submitted to special | on a large trade in the lacqheur ware and machinery busi- | fifty cents. ‘Jadge Stump expressed his regret that ‘The insurance patrol, under direction of Capt. Mackey, regulations, and_ public interest requires that it rendered service in ro- the rioters had not thrown the captain of the boat over ness; their new and extensive factory is completed and in 0 dgtermined to board as a finale to should be go. The full operation, and Alexander sogms to bq Minister then concludes with an ex-