The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1859, Page 8

‘8 AFFAIRS IN Our London Correspondence. Loxpon, Vet, 14, 1859. Braggcraticns of the Legitimist Press in Reference to the As ravination @ Anviti—True Li, ht in whach if ts to be Re. garded—The Care one of Lynch Law— Vieissitudes of the Jupiter tonans of the B itssh Press—Is Projected Ke- duction of Price—The San Juan Difficulty—Sir John Bourg and Mr, Chisholm Anstey—Curinus Dewdope ments Threatened in Regard to British Iniquitics in Hong Kong—Cficial Vorrespordence in England—Iriumph of the Galway Lync—ahe Great Eastern, de. de. ‘Tho “execution” of the murderer and flagellator Asti, which is dignifled by the solemn correspondent of the London Times as the “Parma tragedy,” and the expedition ‘of Spain against the Moors; the death of Robert Stephen- sop, s0 scon following that of Brunel, and the departare and arrival of the Great Eastern on her trial tripfrom Port land to Holyhead, form four of the topics which, during the past dull week in this old country, have suflleed to keep comment and expectation alive. With regard to Colonel Anviti, the particulars of his dreadful Dut deserved death are now given in detail, even to such facta as the people avking his corpse, before beheading it, whether it ‘would like a little lemonade—the dancing of the carmag- mole to the music of a party of blind fiddlers, round the Celouna della Piazza, and other particulars which Ineed got inflict uu your readers, On your side of the Atlantic gach matters are perfectly understood. This was a case of Lynch law. The deed was unpremeditated, It was metther a trick of the priests nor the police. It had nothing to do with the government of the Puchies or the election of Phonpion, It was arude act of retribution, Anviti perished “By the justest doom That ever the destroyer yet destroyed,” es Byron wrote of Nero—ana Byron was right. But this man was, it seems, more detestable than the Roman mon- ster since he was the petty tool of a petty tyrant, and re- foleed in his caHing. Doubtiess something will come out of this affir, which might have happened at apy time Defore the Franco-Palian War with Auotria, ag the assussinavon of Anviti's master, the Duke of Parma, did, which happened on the 25th of March, 1864, In April, 1865, the detested Anviti was shot at. The man must have been idiotic to trast himself with- Bb reach of the Parmesans after ali that had occurred. One might as well have expected Haynan to have revisited Mescrs. Barclay & Perkins’ brewery, after he had tasted a Iule how woman-floggers are regarded in England. Ca- ‘yellini, the Intendente, or Governor of Parma, has pub- Bshed a proclamation speaking of the “ wretch’’ Anviti, and how wreng twas to kill him. Since this proclama- tion was published there has been a dispute about the meaning of Cavellinjin calling Anviti un miserabite, which bas been translated “wretch.” Some would persoade vs that it was meant in a pitying and symosthising sense. Whatever act of despot- ism, whatever interference with the liberties of We smaller Italian States may be grounded on ‘tits act ct popular justice, all I can say is that it will bea humbug anda pretence. Boubtless Rome, Austria and Naples, as wel! as the dethroned dukelings, will en- deavor w make the most of it. Phe Neapolitan and the Papal troops are already making common canse, and the people af Naples present the strange spectacle of a people fervently praying for the oefeat of their own army, which ® about, st is Sni6, w De directed against the Legations on Debal! of the Pope { the London Times were not long since, T dering how they could trim their sails in imvaded by Napoleon. aire necessity of loweeing the vw twopence. If they do, EUROPE commencement leadership of the Th was said to ernment to occupy Te return to Parma and tbe Parmesans be tbe frst intention of the Frenen go Parma, and Geo Faily wason the pointef so doing. ‘This, however, be did not exeoute. The Emperor has re- turned in a burry to Paris trom Bordeaux. I learn that op his arrival there ali the tahansim the town were put ‘ender arrest, and liberated on bis departure. This was said to be owing w some four alleged conspirators haying Jef Algiers without passports. Alter aii, what are these Parmesan, French, Spanish or Moorish aflsirs? What are all the internal machinations ‘@f Europe, compared to the one little cloud, at present no Digger than a man’s hand, which floats over a certain Bille Cieputed spot of territory called the islet St Juan? ‘The people on this side of the Atlantic pooh-poob the idea ‘of going to war with the Americans. It is impoesible; it ‘would be so ridicujous, so monstrous a fratricide, They ‘won't have it,and they won't believe it. Alas! they litte know of what flilibusterism, assisted by incarnaie, oli- garchic stupidity, obstinacy and malignity may do. Of course it is a question of a single blow being struck. ‘Then the pride of either nation would be evoked. Tam heartily glad that General Seott is sent to the weene of difficulty. Harney is a kind of Western Walker, very good as an illustrator, at least on paper, of the ex- eeilence of Colts revolvers. How the despota—how Frange, Austria, Russia, Spain and Naples—how the little igs of Modena and Parma would clap their bloody Bands and rejoice, were England and America fools to goto-war, at this‘or any future juncture. For my part, I wish America would look W her navy, Rorance. or correpien of our reve: Wt 10 & par cars tittes Fa OFT) tox ke ot oh ena: Sanewhat premature'y iasnched, tae compan) ost asneand ote mccer, 1 for the wnreure thin 4 Commition Ireland, manager feeling of two ip companios, is a director of a ratiway, aud fs in Parliaiment—ail the result of hie owa exertions He bas made an offer of the most spirited kind (or the Great. |, of which 1 do notknow the reen!t. Arre which does not prove bar speed of various capabilities, although gene: . It ie proved that sheean roll. All this, however, 1 leave to your other correspon. dents, a8 I have but a fow moments left. A new league is being formed against castoms and ex- cise; are ; lecturers over all the kingdom. Mes, Stowe's vew ‘a failure. Our Brussels Correspondence. Brows, Oot, 12, 195°. Affairs in Naly—Bffect of the Murder of Count Anviti— Changes in the Currency and Commercial Regulations off the Italian States—IMalian Unity in Progress of Realiza- tion—Phe Protests of the French Bishops— Evidences of an Onganized Ecclesiastical Opposition to Papal Reforms— Financial Condition of Holland— Visit of the Qownt de Flandres to the Hagwe—Commercial Progress of Bel gium, &. Tn politics, one of the best arguments in favor of any cause is, to be able to say the thing is done; m many cases this argument is unfounded in right and equity, but it is, notwithstanding, irresistible. The peoples of Italy have made a broad application of this principle. After having expelled their sovereigns, the mbabitants of the duchies have voted the annexation of their territories to the king- dom of Piedmont, and have chosen for their sovereign the chief of the House of Savoy; this done, they have had elections to constitute Chambers, appointed in con- cert with the provisional governments, to direct the aflairs of the country. A patriotic army hag been raised, and its command entrusted to Garibaldi, the Italian hero, and to Fanti, who so brilliantly distinguished himself in the late war. New measures are also being adopted by the duchies of Tuscany, Modena, Parma and by the Lega- tions. The old moneys will be called in and replaced by a new coinage, similar in all respects to that used in Sar- dinia; the new unity will therefore be the lire, equivalent to the franc, the monetary type of circulation in France. Another measure of material interest concerted among these governments is the abolition of all lines of customs between the said States, which, therefore, commercially speaking, willform but ono united kingdom. The Sar dinian tariff of custome will be adopted for all foreign commercial operations. The measure by which all the acts of the governments of the Duchies are to be ren dered, “in the name of his Majesty Victor Emanuel,’’ together with the adoption of the arms of the House of Savoy, for the standard of the diverse Italian nationalities, are so many steps towards the formation of a great central kingdom of Italy. ‘Till now the Italian people had shown a calm dignity throughout the mang difficult circumstances in which they have been placed ever since the beginning of the present year, and had gained in the whole world warm advocates, who applauded the bold and prudent march of ‘the several provisional governments. Unfortunately, an incident has somewhat endangered that laboriously constitated fabric. The population of Parma have been guilty of an odious act; they have assassinated Count Anviti, late colonel in the Duke’s service. This crime, the first spot on the conduct of Italy must evidently bring about great complications. It is py ties! ‘that the French ment has sent orders to its to leave Parma, unl a eae and an exemplary punishment in: -d upon the perpe trators of the murder. The Dictatér of Parma and the authorities must show themselves severe, and let justice follow her rigorous course, Were this crime to remain unpunished, the sympathies of Europe for the people of Italy, who had, till so lately, been able to check the unruly ‘and get a splendid fiect in commisson, not 40 fgutor bully us, but to help us in case of need. If war were to ensue betweeu England and America, the lat- Yer would suffer terribly in the ontset. I do not believe that any Sidney Herbert would plead for a Yankee city as he dil for Odessa, Prince Albert will be terrBly in earnest then—always, of course, at home—sitting in his ‘fteld marshal’s uniform in Buckingham Palace or Windsor Castic. Old Charley Napier would have cart blanche to swk, burn or dostroy; Lord Dundonald’s or Mr. Anybody else’s improved means of destruction would be put in prac- tice; Caytam Norton's liquid fire would be in demand at the Admiralty, Jt would be po sham war this time. Jobn Bull, stupid fellow, would be Jobn Ox no longer. He ‘would be forced to do his best or his worst to injure and alienate, and, if posssible, destroy a great kindred race, speaking the same tongue, sprung from a com- mon ancestry, knit togetber by the brotherhood of blood, interest, commerce and common safety; and why? John Bull loves and esteems Jonathan. It would be the act of the accursed oligarcby which presides over his apathetic slumbers, and makes an idiot of him in every possible shape and manner. Let not, I say, the sword be ouce drawn; there is no knowing when it might be sheathed. The cause of humanity might be thrown a century back by asingle reckless act. Harney’ conduct ‘was not dignified—it was simply ridiculous. en Ingra- ham, on behalf of Kozsta. flung a menace in the teeth of Austria, trom the deck of his smail corvette, the canse amd the circumstances of his boast rendered it sublime. ‘The occupation of San Juan, with a corporal’s guard, was not sublime, because it was unnecessary and unjust. Ne- ver were two great statesmen more needed at this mo- ment, by two great nations, than two such are by England and America at this moment. Have yousuch a man? We Dave not. What is wanted is,ov our parta manly, open ‘declaration of regard, and positive unwillingness ‘© quarrel about a trifle. The circumstances should be temperately set forth, and the American go- vernment asked to do justice, as if it were an insuit to doubt its being promptly rendered. Sir John Bowring plunged Great Britain into an unjust, wicked and discredit- able war with the Chinese. Lord Palmerston backed his seryapt, and a flourish was made about the veteran stateman’s pluck and staunch behaviour. Will the Ameri- ean President back General Harney in the same unjuati- fable manner? I should think not, Apropos of Sir Jobn whet a ‘Thgt ill-tempered oid philologit, after having had the mfSfortune to escape e wreck.of the Alma, is now about to furnish a tacle to gods and men in the clutchee of the infuriated isholm Anstey, the recalled Attorney General of Hong Kong. Anstey was sent to that detestable settle- ment, of which Bowring was Governor, it was predicted ‘that two such men, in such a climate, on such @ narrow Gland, and io such a pestilential ‘moral atmosphere, must soon destroy edch other. Tho odds were 4m favor of the younger man—an ex M. P., the well known impeacher of Lord Palmerston in 1843—of great ability, but perhaps, as the world goes, more zeal and onesty than what is called discretion. No! Anstey did net kill Bowriwg, or Bowring kill Anstey. They probably ‘had not room for sparring in soconfined a space. Anstey, Rowever, rana muck at all iniquity, in a colony where British authority and Chinese piracy traded in close part- mership—where a brothel licenser and brothel keeper ‘were British and identical—where justice was before un- Known, and where he, Anstey, might have made a for- tune, but ferred fame. So Anstey. was a dragon of virtue, a monéter of mo- rality, against whom they all'combined Here he arrived indignant, full of matter; and the State, in the per- at last the colony got rid of 5 the elegant but antiquated Bulwer Lytton Colonial ;Minister), refused even to hear a man with a vince from Hong Koiig. Mr. Anstey has to the law, and insists on bringing Sir John Bowring to the bar of justice. He retained Edwin James and, I believe, Montague Chambers. There will be some extraor: facts elicited by this trial, which will ve how the British government hates zeal and honesty. fe are indeed reminded of the French story of et surtout, fonsieur, pas de sle. other things, st is. known through Mr. Anstey’s revel , that the famous lorcba, the Arrow, wasa pirate, owned by a man whom he himself, Anstey, indicted and ‘caused to be punished at = Kong. 1 promise you some political scandal from Tet me tel! you something about this wonderful govern- ment. Trotman’s anchors have actually received the sanction of the Admiralty. They have been adopted in the Queen’s yacht, and in the Great Eastern. ‘Bhey are incontestably and undeniably Buperior wo all others. But the Board won’tadopt them. ‘The item of anchors at present costs the ast oe it £50,000 a year; Trotman’scan be supplied for £12,000. offers to try an anchor of hia, costing £90, against 3D anchor of the government now in use which cost £397. ‘Trotman intends to force the government to use his an- a will succeed, probably, at last. me give another incident illustrating how the public by gees here: Netley Hospital has already cost ,000 Cone million dollars). Jt is now pronounced to ‘be too unhealthy for use, and to be constructed upon the ‘worst possible model, and is now be abandoned or nk die Care for our soldiers’ lives) to be turned into a racks. ot seen these two ineidents in a may vouch for them. nition, whose rulors ee Yoc Sraueb—all that is ervice to Australia via Panama should be in ite decadence, submitting, 1 oh jeatnlnny i, 4 it does, to such The colonists of Australia are in vain clamering for this Australian line, and it is impossible vo estimate tie pro gent and future Joss to this empire through the apatuy, ig- passions inseparable from ail great political moves, would considerably fall. In the commencement of this letter I observed te you the progress made by the Italian question. I have since been compelled to show you the other side of the picture. The Italian question is made still more intricate by the manifesto of Monseigneur Dupanloupe, Bishop of Orleans, who protests against every attempt to reduce the Pope's authority in the legations; at the same time criticising pretty sharply and with great talent, the policy of the French government. Several dignitaries of the French clergy have already adhered to this protestation. It is the first open opposition in France to any act of the imperial e and may therefore be considered as an event of some gravity, particularly as it emanated from one of the prelates belonging to the most liberal portion of the Ca- tholic party. ‘The States General of Holland are now examining the ‘budget of the State which has been laid before them by ‘the Minister of Finances. By a happy contrast with other European nations, the revenue of the government for the last few years has remarkably exceeded the expenditure, f0 that the governwent bas bean enabled to begin paying otf part of the national debt. In the space of ten years they have paid off a capital amounting to 122,500,000 florins ($52,000,000), thus reducing by 5,221,000 florins ($2,200,000) the annuities paid by the exchequer; notwith- standing which the Dutch national debt is still one of the most considerable in Europe, and exceeds a theusand mil- lions of florins ($424,000,000). This sum is enorgnous when we come to consider the small extent of the territory of the Netherlands and its restricted population, The rity of the Dutch finan- ces proceeds entirely trom the revenues of its colo- nies. You are aware the Dutch government possesses the greater part of the soil in the Isle of Java, These rich domains are farmed out to tenants who pay their rents in kind, namely, sugar, coffee, indigo, &c., which the government causes to be sold for its own account, at Rotterdam and Amsterdam, by the Commercial Company. Now, the successive rise on all colovial goods has raised the produce of the rent paid by the State farmers in Java. Thus the receipts have increaged considerably. In 1858. the Dutch colonial revenues amounted to not leas than 57,200,000 florins, the expenditure being 27,000,000 flo- rins, leaving an overplus of 30,200,000 florins. ‘The Belgian King’s visit to France and interview with Napoleon, have given rise to numerous comments, not one of which appears likely to prove true. It would, therefore, be useless to tell you the thousand ru- mors that have circulated on the subject. The importanc: of King Leopeld’s journey cannot be doubted, since he did not return to Belgium to be mnt at the national festivities held on the 24th and 25th of September last, for the anniversary of the revolution of 1830, which procured for Belgium its independence and freedom. The Belgian government bas lost no time in bringing about the realiza- tion of the plans proposed for the defepce of Antwerp. The Senate approved, in the sitting of the 7th uitimo, the projet of law voted by the Chambers of the Roproscnta- tives; on the 10th, a royal decree sanctioned this projet of law, and, a few days later, the Minister of War announced thawtenders would be reccived for the execution of the works, which are valued at forty millions of francs. How- ever, the public opinion js that the warks will considera- Diy surpass that sum, and are more likely to cost one hun- dred millions of francs. I will not return to the discussion that preceded the yote of the law decroeing the construc- tion of the fortifications at Antwerp; but, is an interpre- ter of public opinion, I must state that most people regret, to see our metropolis transtormod into a ‘stronghold. ‘The Count of Flanders, second son to King Leopold, is now travelling through Holland, and has been to present his homage to the sovereign of that country. This is the first time since Belgium has been separated from the Netherlands that a member of the royal Belgian been 4 has visited Holland. This friendly intercourse is seen wit pleasure, as it betokens the best feelings. The industry and commerce of Holland and Belgium being quite differ- ent, they have no competition to apprehend from one ancther, and mutual excl must prove highly advan- tageous to both. For the last few years great improvements have taken place in the commercial organization of Belgiam, and the government has much increased the number of its consuls ip various parts of the globe. The mission of these com- mercial agents is, besides the protection they are to afford our countrymen, to acquaint the government, through re- gular reports with every circumstance likely to interest our manufacturers, ¢irect them in their undortakings, be their guides, and, if needful, their intermediaries. It is, hanks to se Consuls, that our rich industries have ound in distant parts markets for their produce, because hoee officials have greatly removed the uncertainty at- ‘ending exportations into remote climes. Confidence is the means of developing commergial transnotions, and confidence is now acquired. Our Florence Correspondence, Frorsxcn, Oct. 7, 1859. Moderation of the People in the Pursuit of Liberty—No Out- rages Except by the Papal Authorities—The Imperial Ar- dilers Cause Injury to the Well-being of the Population Garibaldi About to Enlarge the Fores in Central Ualy— The Exequatur of the American Consul Withdrawn— Fo reugn Trade, &c. People in other parts of the world must be getting near ly tired of the condition of speculation and uncertainty in which Italy, and especially this part of it, still Ainds itself. Af this impatience exists abroad, what must be the feeling NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, of ammiety, and what the tual of forbarance, whict thee Hiatdine themeoiwes ate called to experience? “After the proof of virtue, if pet heroiem, whieh the country is now giving t the world, let no one despair of Italy. Let our democracy, whiel te toe aptto Boast arrogantly an ex- elomye qhaitication for the enjoyment of liberty uncheck: od by military control, not only give jts cordial sympathy ard» aiee to the halians, but bo ready wo take a lesson of moderation from this long-suffering people. During the yest oe meonthe the Matian Pontngula has been shaken with (he mont terrible convalsions; bat in these Central 8 eee wot ove drop of bleod has been shod. Tha revalu- Hepewhoch have taken place, and which have already prodnced sed bevetiowl results, have been attended with no acts of sanguinary violence, Eecept that signal stroke wy whieh Cardinal Antonelli wreaked his wrath apou poor Perugia, the rtroets of these cities have not boon stained with eed, Wheo the umfaithCal sovereigns af these Sretes sarmed by the whieh were gatheriig over the Alpt, ted frem their }, the people b. wet them be. yond tie borders, and wished them @ God-syeed an “Austen seylam and more congenial companionship, From shat time to the present the same praizeworthy self- contro) has characterited the conduct ef tho population, (me cannet anderstand the reason of Lue reat dolay of dhe imperial arbiters tn deckding the fortunes of Tualy, un- Jens they are waiting for the elreumstauces of the position to Change lo eb & manner as to favor more entirely their designe. Sot detay, instead of rendeting a solution of the question more simple, only makes the result de- sired by them more remote and more dificult of ateain- ment by praceful means. While the Euporors are wait- ing for a pretext to justify a forcible intervention, the go- veroment of these States are placing afuirs in a position. which will render such imtervention a greaver outrage apo right and & more Magrant injustice. Is Lanig Napo- leon peing to tose all the advantages which the groat sacri: ees of the war were to gain for himself and Prance in Haly? leit powmiblefor him to make such a grent mais: wke? or bas he another and more important object ia view; and is hs condact regulated principally with reve renee to the attainment of that? The Minister of Tuscany, Ricasoli, is acting With consklerabie energy, aud no one doubts the resoiute spirit and ability of Fariai, (he Dicta. tor of Parmaand Modena. All laws and public decroes are now issued im the name of the King, Victor Emanuel; free circujation, without the convenience of passport vives, is established throughout the kingdom of Northern: Ttaly; custom honse duce between the provinces are to be abolished, and Post O@lce regulations and the system of hts and measures are te be harmonized. Thus, while and oye ps seereUy planning the resto- ration of deposed dukes, the prople, r rough ministers in whom they have confidence, are making the priuciple of union more and more a fact. ‘The oifly ope of Italy ever being able to constitute her- self a great nation is in union and by organization. Here are hundreds of thousands of able bodied ltalians with Iittie else to do but to become soldiers, Wit tion of more than 26,000,000, and m her pr t anhanpy condition, with less commerce and general intustry than some other States of similar resources, 4 smaller pi von of her young wen are thus absorbed, and conse. queutly a large amount of material is left which might easily be used for military purposes. Ry proper feeding, exer¢ise and discipline, many an unemployed eaniadine, of bmif starved dependent inbabitamt of the cities, might be converted into a stout and resolute soldier, capable of fatigue and lending important aid towards carving out with sword and bayonet the hberty and iadependence of his country. Italy, altogether, ought easily to be able to furnish more than half amiiiion of such military cham- One seeing the swarming popalations of these towns: feels as if the Ralians, even without the most efligieat or ganization, might be able to devour and exterminate an many foreign invaders os coul'l readily be poured into the country. Suey, with such an army as could be raised, in a high state of discipline, the Htalians should be able to make themseives masters of their native soil, and forever rid it of the shame of foreign domination Ali gorthern Naly has done well, and is still doing well, by encow raging a genuine military spirit. But the must de taught to rely wholly upon themselves. If nothing else should be gained by the lot r—if its severe les- ‘sons should convince them of the neoemsity of this—the in struction would be worth what it cost. From it might spring new and more terrible elements of resistance, andl more positive guarantees of success ina repewed struggle. Generals Garibaldi and Fanti, it is said, are determimed to carry the army of Central Ttaly up to the number of 0,000 men. It would seem by the martial ardor and activity here displayed, as if preparations were really making for a fight. The signs every day more and more indicate that such an issue js approaching. The concen. tration of troops the shore of the Adriatic, from Ferrara to Ancona, and on the borders of the Papal do- minions—ae the Revolution hag divided them—leave no room to doubt that s collision is imminent. The King of Naples is in such a state of alarm, in view of the impend ing crisis, that he has sent well towards twenty-five thousand troops into the Abruzzi, in the extreme north- erp part of his dominions. Whether these are intended only for defence, or under a certain contingency are to be used to help the Pope, does not yet appear quite clear. Among the inhabitants of the Romagna there is po little eagerness, if a blow is struek, to carry the war at least Perugia, v0 2s to restore to that unfortunate town the liberty which at the moment is enjoyed by the Test of the gag kml mg to & few ays was also the possession y bonest acquisiton. That fire of freedom which Cardinal Amtonelli extinguished in blood, they bave sworn to rekindle again upon that altar among the glorious Apennines. Farther south they do not Propose to go, as, instead of Swiss, they might precipitate themselves upon French bayonets; and then, the suscep tibilitics of the gallant defendere of his Holiness must not be wounded. By an act of this government, within a few days past, the exequatur of Mr. Banda, our Consu! at Leghorn, has Deen withdrawn, and thus, very suddenly, that gentieman is disqualified from exercising the duties of his office. If apy inconvenience to our countrymen should follow from this act, it will probably be but temporary. Ido not know what reasons rnay have influenced the government ‘of Tuscany to take such a step, but the probability is that the principal one was purely political. It is known that Mr. Banda has been a warm friend of the rule of the Duke Leopold, and of late has been active in_ his advocacy of a restoration to power m Tuscany of the Hapsburg Lorraine dynasty. It is said that he is far from being a friend of Baron Ricagoli, the present head of the provisional go- yernment. At'a dinner given by Prince Poniatowski to a few of hts frienda, at Leghorn, a short time since, « is charged that Mr. Banda used the oceasion to propose a toast to the speedy return to power of the old rigime. Our Consul, in short, is held responsible for being an active member of a party regarded with great aversion at the present time, which bears the name of the cadini, com- posed of a class of persons which we should call fogies or reactiopists. The great respectability of Mr. Banda, the fact of his being an Italian, and bis extensive acquaintance with persons of position in Tuscany, perhaps, give more significance to his opinions, and render his active partisan- ship of more consequence to the government, in the pre- sent posture of affairs, than would be the case if the one holding his office were a person of foreign birth. Mr. Banda has been our Consul for many years, and, I be. Veve, has made himself very caren A acceptable to our countrymen. By his scholarly acquirements, as well as his agreeable personal qualities, be adorn a much higher 4 The Florence correspondent of the London Times, who has recently written many letters upon Tuscan affairs, has been subjected to some little annoyance by squibs, which bave been directed against him by the newspapers as well as by the coffee shop gossips of this sprightl town. Signor Galenga is well known here, and althou; if he bas attempted to write in the character of an Boglish map, bis inquisitive countrymen have found him out. As he has so far jaid by his nationality as to criticise and ridicule his countrymen, for the purpose, it is charged, of gratifying English prejudices, he hag naturafly offended a patriotic sensitiveness which exists here in as great a de- gree as in any other country; and a more than usual sus- ceptibility to blame prevails here at the present time, Spe Galenga hag resided in England as wellas America, wi re he acquired the language which he now writes so is fitted at least to well. The regular antumnal movement of travellers has com- menced in good earnest. Judging by the printed list of arrivals at the hotels, there is no longer any ground for the fear which bas existed in the minds of the Florentinos, that their city was to suffer serious loss the coming win- ter by the entire absenve of foreigners. Tho uncertain State of affairs in the Peninsula need cause no great anxi- ety to travellers—at least in the North—as every orovi- sion for security is made, and the facilities for rapid Movements are much increased. POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Maila. TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK Douxstic. jentern Engtera mal, by rafiroad OM aca ands: ae eshiass wiees ee Pn LE spon anor bed oe Pm lice ats EM une Tt will be seen tha the Eastern mail by steambont now closem at 3 P.M. ingtead of 4 y Cauironma..BY slenmahio ‘Northern Sight, Satur- day. Nav, 5... vty fi 1 Pe Me The Overland Mail for California leaves St, Louis every Monday and Thursday at 8AM, Letters designed (or It whould be marked “Gverland, via St. Lown. 8. Laxe Cirv. The Overland maf) from ®t. pn rue ad Lake Ohy, leaves St. Jonoph every at M. Tetiers should be BA. marked “Over! HuvamA.....B7 seumabep Bmplre City, Wedose- [+5 oa earned 1g P.M. So. Pacwio.. By steamship N 1 PM. Banama Istanps..On the day ark alter- nate €unaid packet at thie port, being ¢ Ennai d pacl thie por ‘once & month, the steamer ith mails for the Bahaias Islands, 49 be tated Mt Nasa, N. P- ei a Oot, 2. Evrors......By Bremen, for ‘ton and Bremen, Raturdey, ® ‘The Bremen takes the British as well as the ‘TIME OF CLOSING AT THE LOXDOW OFFICE. Bounay......The Overland mail to Bombay closes in London ke follows: Vie Mareetiien, on the B4 ne Beta of enageed ‘Via Southampton on the 1th Carcerra... 8d, 1 via Both gh, we Southampton ee A 1 ton, Cutxa, £0...Via Marseilles on ‘and 26th. Vis South- am} 4th and Avemmania..Via and fuee.on the 16h, Vie Seath- Maonrmon...Via Aten tn Buagtion ss. Via A.M. on the ath nnd 27th of the month, Southampton on the Sth of the mont. dates, howd ba ot these aioe Py ta Atapntched the followin bik leper val n renting. above-daten. of mail ia despatched the morning OCTOBER The Virginia Agricultural Fair, | OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE. Rucumonp, @ct, 26, 1859, The Agricultwral Fair—Strange Operations of the Aboli- tionists 1m Virginia—A Sharp Lookout for Pedlars of | Patent Medicines and Other-—Requisition for Oaptain | Ovok on the Governor of Peunsytvania—Sentement Re- | garding the Defence of the Prisoners at Oharlestown—Ex- traordinary Developements Furthouming, &e. To-day was the most crowded day at the fair ground since the opening of the exhibition, This was ewing the fuct that the citizens of Richmond—at least the great majority of them—had chosen this day to visit the grounds with their families, influenced by the charming appoar- ance ot the day and an apprehension of an untivorablo change in the weather, of which there were some pros- pects late yesterday. A train of cars, cousisting in all of, eight, was put in requisition by the Richmond and Fre- deric<sburg Railroad ee and from morping till night tt continued to run kK and forwards, carrying each time not less than five hundred persons, ‘Thy profits to the company by ths enterprise must be considerably; and an agreeable fac: in. connection with it is, that no ae cident eccurred, nothwithstanding the thousands of all ages who availed themselves of this facility. The show of persons at the fair ground bronght to mind the period when the fairs were at their genith, but the «display to- day was rather spasmodic, and in nowise to be coupared a point of numbers, style or elegance, to former exhibi- Hons. ‘The chief attraction at the fair ground was a grand eavaleade of horses on the track, ranged as follows Thoroughbred stalliong; stallions not thoroughbred, si dle horses, thoroughbred mares, ilies and colts; mares and’ colts not thoroughbred. At, one o’clocie im the afternoon’ there was an_ exhibition of saddle horses, At two, an exhibition of horses ig double harnees, trotting; and at three, of horses in single harness: trotting. These exhibitions nay be said to have combined all that was interesting on the ground, aud I can say they presented a rather imposing spectacle. In the horge department there were exhibited somo | very good specimens, among which I noticed Waguer’s Deucalion, by Revenue; Mazeppa, by Boston, tho pro- perty of Wm, F, Grayes, of Charles City, and ‘Tally Ho, owned by Mr. P, P. Christian, of the same place. Bouts? Commodore and Eugenie were also on the ground, and showed off to advantage, Tho other horses on exhibi- tion were of an inferior grade, but of tolerably good ap- pearance. Colonel Jobn H. Lee, of Orange, extabited a splendid horse, called Trojan, besides other admirable specimens. Mr. Nat, Byrd, of Clarke county, exhibiwed gan Crocket and Black Hawk, Jr., both of a very su- wottérs ‘were Kossuth, Sultan perior grade, Among the and Marshall, squnlpaaliaah 10 any, of that class of animals in the country. most beautiful match horses on the ground were a pair of black mares, the property of Dr. Wood, of Goochland county. These attracted very general potice, and if sold will, I have no doub:, bring an exemvagant price. Mr. Thomas Donnell, of this city, had on exhibition bis celebrated racer Nina, mother of Planet, now somewhat distinguished on the vurf. ‘The best specimens of Durham bulls and faz cattle are from Wythe ore the best grazing region. of the Commonwealth ro are some other good speci- mens from Albemarle, be caper Henrico, @ar- roll county, Maryland; Chesterfield, Landon, Cal- pepper, Lovisa and Spotsylvania. A splendid Alder- ney cow, named the Empress Engenie, the property of Mr. Peyton Johnston, of this city, attracted & great deat of attention, She is a prime specimen of that species of cattle, What attracted most attention in the lige of fat cate, as well from their immense size and weight as from ‘their peculiar names, were four largo fat stoors named respectively William L. Goggin, Joan Minor Botts, Bob Ridgway and A. J. Crane. They were owned by Mr. William Davis, of Lee county, a Know-Nothing of the esthue. Jt was said that Botts und his very worthy compeers by verges! this compliment highly, and actu- ally visited their worthy namesakes. Tehas been ascertained recently that the abolitionists ave been carrying on their operations among the slaves im Virginia for some time past, through the medium of parties who go about in the guise of pediars of pills and other it medicines. They have enabled several val slaves to escape, by means of torged certificates, or free papers purporting to have been issued at Guil- ford county, North Carolina, These certificates are ex. actly modelled afer the originals, io egy 4 signed, and Dearing the seal of the court. A negro having one of them might, without much difMoutty, escape, by repre- senting himeelf as a free man from the county where the cortificate was issued. To a negro admitting himself to de a slave they would be of no value, inasmuch as they are merely certificates of freedom, and the pass of a slave always prescribes the limits within which he may travel, and the time allowed him to be absent. Tere can bo no doubt bat that many have escaped by means of there certificates, furnished ‘throngh the medium of these pill venders; and it is equally cer- tain from what has been recently ascertainod, that these fellows have been acting for some time as the emissaries of Brown in many coanties of the Commonwealth. If pi pediars should again come to Virginia I would advise them t come prepared with proper wstimonials that they are really pediars of pills and not disguised aboli- tiontsts. If they do not, they will find the Ol! Dominion 4 little too hot for them. A requisition was this maie by Governor Wise upon the Governor of Pennayh ania. for the surrender of Cook, the insurrectonist, ,a8the telegraph informs us, was arrested on yesterday evening at Chambersburg, im that State. 11 was supposed some days ago that Go- vernor Wise would attend the trial of Brown aud his fel- low conspirators, but such is not the case. will be compelled to remain here to attend to the i quisitions as the complicity of parties in be developed. Those who were sereens will get their due share of matter closes. ‘The general sentiment here is in favor of a strictly im- trial of the conspirators, and the selection of any wyer of whatever political stripe whom they may choose to engage. No indignity or even discourt-sy offered to any ove acting in defence of the prisouers will have the sanetion or approval! of a single individual in this commanity. If there is soytying in which Virginia prides herself more than another, it is her sernpatous re- gard for law and justice; and her abhorrence for vio- lence under circumstances of this nature is in the same ratio. She has toa strong a conviction of the honesty and efficiency of ber courts of law to resort wo any ‘other than legal and constitutional means to vindicate ber rights and her honor. To tolerate violence or indig- nity to an sdvocate, or even a prisoner, would imply the contrary, and she will therefore guard against auy policy that would justify sucb an inference, It is intimated that Governor Wise hat been recently put in porsession of documents found at the seene of in- surrection, which will establieh the complicity of some prominent men in Kentacky and other States in this in- Bu . It is said that a week or two wili reveal some extraordinary facts in connection with this movement. ‘The trial is looked for here with consi terable interest, ex- pecially as it ig thought it will involve the production and publication of many startling decoments new in the pos- kession of Governor Wise or the Commonwealth's attorney for Jefferson connty. The pronosed coalition between Southern whigs and Know Nothings and “‘all the elements of opposition,” in- cluding, of course, block republicans, is kueeked in the head by the Harper’s Ferry transaction. The opposition papers, which have advocated this policy heretofore, are how mum upon the sabject, and will probably continue to be so, This affair has occasioned a terrible revolution: in the politica! sentiment of the Sonth, and the end is not yet. It will result in a united Southern democracy ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fray, Oct, 28, 1859. The money market continues dull and inactive, with no change from last quotations. Under four months first class paper goes without diffigulty at 6 per ceut, and very choice 60 day acceptances at 634. The amount of money offering on call at 5 per cent is in excess of the demand, though many loans are still permitted to stand out at 6 percent. The presumption is that tho banks are again Seeking to increase their loans. It is much to be hoped that the banks will not, in consequence of the cheapness of money, allow their loans to increase this winter as they did Jast. There is not a sensible man in the city but who sees that the sad condition of the dry goods trade this fall is mainly due to the excessive facilities for importations afforded by the banks last spring. If, this winter, the banks show signs of purening the same course, the subject should be brought up in Congress oF in the | State Legislatare. . Foreign exchange is very anil. are doing very little basiness, and thore is ttle or nothing doing in mercantile bills. The prineipal drawers, how. | ever, have not altered their rates. The Bremen, which sails | to-morrow ‘or Europe, will take out bout half a million | in epecie. ‘The following are the latest quotations of sight exchange | & New York at the cities mentioned: — The leading bankers | Mobile... se sence DMP @ AS Within the past week the shipments of grain at Chicago | seem to have fallen off, which may In part account forthe | advance in exchange at that point. The general opinion | of the Chicago bankers, a month ago, was that sight bills on New York on let November would not be worth over 44 & X per cent premium. It seems that they were mis- aken. There has been an advance in St. Louis also. With the South the exchanges remain quite steady. For the fret time for many mouths we notice a sub- stantial decline in the imports of dry goods. Last week's import entry was $402,000, against $1,226,000 same week last yoar, and $720,000 same week of 1857, making the total import entry to date $98,170,000, against $51,662,000 to same date last year, and $86,620,000 to same date of line importers are ‘wiso, the increase over last year will now diminish every week to the end of this year. Dry goods men should bear in mind that the motives which influence each individual among them to import, Decause he hears others talk about countermending orders, operate with equal force upon everybody in the trade. The policy of ordering goods because {1 seems that others are not ordering is a very dangerous one; the only safe plan is w be guided by one’s own obwervation of custoraers and the general statistics of the trade ‘The stock market was more animated today, and Prices underwent a further advance, There appears to be quite a desire to “take bold” again, capecially a tbe 29, 1859.-TRIPLE SHEET. case, of somo of the Western stocks, though the commis sion brokers atill report an absence of ontsiie business, and the indications are that the chief buyers are in the street, At the opening today, stocks advanced @ fraction; they were strong between the boars; the afternoon tho advance of the morn- ing was folly sustained, and the market closed firm. New York Central advanced 34, closing this after. neon at 8056 din. stock i# not so large asin those Western stocks which have declined 5 to 8 per eent within the past month. Qvntral ut $0 is not a very tempting purchase to the mere specu lator, Galena advanced to 78, sold in the afternoon at 7224, and closed that bid, Rock Island sold in the morn- ing at 6254, iu the afternoon at 63, and closed at 62% bid, There was quite an active movement in Michigan Central, which is being taken, it is said, for Boston ac- count; tt sold this morning at 41, closing 4124 bid. To- ledo is steady at the recent advance. There was nothing done this morning in Hudson River, and very little in Harlem. State stocks are firm, with an advancing tendency. There is very little doing in railway bonds. The last prices of the day were:—Missouris, 8474 a 85; Canton, 18; Cumberland Coal, 14a +4; Pacitic Muil, 71'y a 34; New York Central, 8054 a 4; Eric, 6% a7; Had- sou River, 357 a 96; Harlem, 9% a 10; do. preferred, 883g 0.37; Reading, 98 a 34; Michigan Central, 412 a 4; Michigan Southorn, 4%{ #5; do. guaranteed, 16% a 1744; Panama, 123 a 3; Illinois Central, 6554 a 66; Galena and Chicago, 7334 a 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 19% 2 20; Chi- cagoand Rock Island, 624 a 63. ‘We hear that a diticulty may possibly grow out of the recent forged check which was paid at the Gorm Ex- ehapge Bank. We bave already alluded to the fact that on Wednesday last two forged checks wore presented, the one for $4,000 on the Corn Exchange Bank, purporting to be signed Wilcox & Co, , the other for $3,400 on the Nassau Bank, purporting to be signed Robert Bonner, the well known proprietor of the Zedger. Both were endorsed by the payee, and the endorsement was certifed ag correct ; under the certification the names of the alleged drawers were again forged. We hear that the Corn Excbango Bank is disposed to contest the question whether the-loss should fall on it, and demands proof that the check was a forgery. Of course, actual proof of this proposition, be- yond the oath of the firm whose name was forge4, cannot easily be obtained. Woe presume that the bank will not. take the case into court. Courts have always been disposed to make banks liable in such cases unless there was prima facie evidence of fraud on the other side. Woe are informed, direct from Holly Springs, Mississippi, that the line of the Mississippi Central Railroad is nearly complete, The work having been commenced at both the north -and south ends, a gap of about 27 miles only remains unfinished, In a week it will be reduced to 24 miles. An arrangement has been made by which four lines of coaches Jeaveeach end of tho road daily, con- necting with the regular trains to and from New Orleans. The Mississippi Central Railroad forms a most important link in the great through route from this city to the South- west, and has been one of the most succesaful instances of the construction of a road on sound financial and eco- nomical principles, themoney by which it was constructed having been mainly contributed within the State. Having been consolidated with a road ending at Jackson, Tennes- see, the Mississippi Central Railroad Company now con- trols a road of 236 miles in length. The perseverance and good judgment of Walter Goodman, Esq., have attracted to the operations of this company a degree of confidenco that has been chiefly instrumental in its successful pro- gress from its commencement. Mr. Goodman has been fortunate enough to be sustained by an able board of di- rectors, who bave appreciated his ability. The following was the business of the Sub-Treasury to- day: -- Total receipts... —For customs, this morning amounted to $18,607,225 .52, and the balances to $831,- 517 94. ‘The interest coupons of the second mortgage bonds of the Central Railroad of New Jersey will be paid on the Ist of November, at the office of the company, No. 69 Wall street, The Chicago Press says:— ‘The Rock Island Railroad bridge pier bas been rebuilt in the most substantial manner fromthe foundation, and nothing but powder or an earthquake will everdisturb it. ‘We examined it personally last week, and we certainly never saw better work. Afew of the top courses of stone remained to be put on when we saw it, but it will all be completed during the present week. ‘The following are the receipts of the Michigan Central road for the third week in October:— 1859 , a 1868. Increase this year......... ++ S88 We find in a Bombay circular some interesting statistics in relation to the cotton trade of India. The clearances of cotton for the first cight months of 1859 equal the whole year of 1887. Shipments to Europe amounted to 438,376 pales, against 260,199 bales during the same period last year, and to China 99,823 bales, against 74,366 bales. Al- though it is apparent that the production of cetton.in India is rapidly increasing, ,yet there is reason to calculate upon an equal augmentation of her ability to consume. The stockholders of the Stonington Railroad are hereby notified that, by resolution of the Board of Directors, a meeting of the stockholders will be held at the office, in the city of Providence, on Tuesday, the 224 of November, for the purpose of considering the proposition for the leasing of the “ Extension Road’ of the New Hayen, ‘New London and Stonington Railroad Company. ‘The lessee of the La Crosse and Milwaukee road states that the interest due on the fist mortgage bonds issued by the La Crosse and Milwaukee Company, due November 1, 1859, will not be paid on that day. ‘The cash assets and liabilities of the New Orleans banks on the 22d inst. were as follows: 3,288,968 3,338,125 +» 49,195 1,676,073 895,315 1,691,552 732,069 Louis’a State rf 2,935,055 2,018,005 Mee. & Tra’s 1,210,725 401,430 335,115 Bk. of N.O's 1,643,832 486,544 558,050 Southern... “837,082 660,811 228) Union, ..... 1,376,206 486,808 471,115 Merchiants'*. "696,444 290,864 428,315 Crescent City 1,080,884 810,872 244,390 America... 974,287 124 609 Total ....$24,228,873 12,668,736 9,454,114 18,740,176 ‘The following is the last Receiyer’s report of the Cincin- | nati, Wihnington and Zancaville Railroad, September, 1859:-— Gross earnings of trains soe seeee $22,024 28 Ordinary expenses, Si sas ‘60 Extraordinary expens 609 Capital expense 733 8 13,177 18, Caeh receipte from all sonrces. $21,319 60 Iysbursements, 14,955 78 1} debts and tinbilities contracted by Roceiy- ers and remaining unsatisfied On the 20th of Soptember......e0..0 + 20,916 90 | Debts and liabilities due the road whi aecrued during the Receivership of W. K. Bond, und re uncollected Septem: ber 30... eee 27,958 89 Through passenger business... Local “ “ State Fair « “ Mail pi | Express bs 14,638 18 Freight “through... 948 ‘ * Jocal 6,409 55 Total 5 ‘The New Orleans Picayune of the 224 says:— The movement in the money market is a very even one. Capital is exceedingly abundant, and the demand , for accommoration ou the part of trst class borrowers in- dieates but little increase from day to day. Occasionally we hear of large offerings at some of the banks, whilo at othors they are merely nominal.. But, taking them at round, they stil continue under the requirements and consi biy below the average of previous years. Long dated A l acceptances are especially scarce, and most of the brokers have to content themselves wich ‘second class suppiy of the lower grades is ample, but in demand, and can only be piaced at ex- 8 of discount, Exchange has been unsettled vm the opening to the close of the week. Offerings of both foreign and domestic have been limited throughout, and drawers have say contended for higher Sead Tet re steadily resisted, and the onl: submi ae \% advance in élear sterling Pills, ‘Transactions 4 considerable increase on the movement of the pro- vious week, and they would have been much heavier, but that some of the ‘ing remittors refused to aperate at acking prices. Quotations rule as follows:—Clear sterling bills, 9a 9% per cent premium; bill of Inding drafts, 8 0 S\% percent premium; francs, 6f.21\4 a 6f.16 por dollar; vixtv day bills on New York, per cent dis- &e., Lali count; sight gpar @ ¢ por cent premium. We annex a list of the undivided profits and real cstate owned by the several banks — bie var Btaie of New York, 220,046 ‘The margin for an advance in this | yp Commonwealth St. Nichola .... 21,283 rnd 41,833 1,185 ORs x “an ood 43,000 ul 18S 93, 82,218 79, Ti ce 45 63,700 Salou oto * 8, * eB io00 Hers 41,976 90,000 + 6.910 31,749 wich, . 46,968 | 16,563 New York County. 16,839, 14,7" Dry Dock. cone Se nae Ball’s Head, . 21,106 30,122 N, Y. Exchange : 16 ” Meds vis sale ond ble 05 (87,517,207 6,316 409 ‘The following is the condition of the Bavk of Virginia as reported to the Governor on the 1st of October inst;— Oct. 1, 1858, utstonding 428,48 08 Virginia State bonds. 217,500 00 Sterling bills... 2,800 00 Btocks. . 201,172 30 ‘168,182 58 474,142 607085 27 jotes of and checks in State., 186,519 80 230,929 27 Notes, banks out of State..... 16,646 87 16,824 00 Due from other banks...,... 108,854 08 207,005 9 Robbery at Portemouth..../. 18,900 00 18,900 00 Balances in transitn.... + 22,666 42 4,518 62 Total .... $5,838,523 14 5,913,562 60 Capital stock 2,661,250 00 2,651,250 00 Profit and loss 228,779 10 ‘220,439 98 Discount, int 66,780 74 60,087 20 Circulation, 1,177,588 831,264,882 88 Due to other 236,302 61 10,472 38 Deposit money. 1,480,921 86 1,646,480 46 Total... 95,898,523 -14 5,913,562 60 ‘The Chicago Journal says of Dwight’s Chicago and Mis- sisrippi road (now Chicago, Alton and St. Louis), that the difficulties of this road are likely soon to be adjusted, ‘Wo understand that a decree was ordered to be entered by Judge Norton, at Joliet,on Thursday last, upon an agreed case between Governor Matteson and the contest- ing bondholders conditional between the parties, and ‘vased upon the proposition before made by Governor M. to deliver the road to the representatives of the bond- holders whenever they are able to comply with that part of the contract, to wit: the payment of a certain amount of money (amounting, we believe, to upwards of $100,000), and a guarantee of a portion of back pay to the employés on possession, and the full amount due then from the earnings. The bondholders to comply with the agreement by the Ist of December next. The first, second and third bondholders are all made partics. Jt remaing to be seen now if the money will be forthcoming. ‘The Michigan Central Railroad earned the second ‘week of Octobor:— 952,505, 56,107 4,202 Decrease. ‘The first week was $54,820, an increase of $56. ‘The earnings of the Great Western Railway of Canada the second week in October were:— Passengers..... Freight and live stock Mail Corresponding week of last year ‘The fol swing is the August report of the receiver of the Central Ohio Railroad:— Balance due from other roads on passengers. ¥ Balance due from other roads on freight. Balance due from local agent for freight 3 Total earnings of the road for August... ‘Transportation department:— Fuel... os Machinery department. . Road department, General expenses, Construction... Be On freight... e earnings of the Troy and Boston Railroad for the six months ending September 30 were: — 1859, from 47 miles 1858, from 32 miles . $116,817 Tea IDCTOABC. 40+ 050s sseseeveteeceseesececeere ners $39,984 The following is the summary of the quarterly state ment of the New Jersey banks for October, compared with that of July, as prepared by the Trenton American, with the exception of the Iron Bank, Morristown, and the Hudson County Bank, Jersey City, statements from which had not been received, Liabilities October, 1859. _ July, 1859. Capital stock.............$7,666,025 00 rneion 0 Cireujation. 4,621 992 08 4,823,260 00 Deposits + 5,861,663 18 6,571,823 50. Dividends unpaid. 94,973 32 73,757 OR Due to other banks. 810,902 12 653,028 87 Other debts... 33,191 63 32,312 15. Surplus....002. + 1,879,085 98 1,896,792 48 Resources. Bills discounted 14,755,206 53 14,887,276 35 7 ‘082,658 59 rv Notes, checks, &c Real estate, $8000 Tenn 6's, '90... 1000 Virginia 6's. do. 1000 ERR 2d mb ext 1000 ERR 3d mb,’83 65 do..... 11000 Er RRevt b, 62 24 5 Panama RR. 1000 HudRivRR2d m 97 50 do... 2000 HudRivRR3d m 783g 260 IilinoisCen RR... 65: 1000 Har RR Ist mt. 94 50 do......b60 Oe 1000 Har RR3d mb 17234 _ 30 Cleve, Col&CinRR: 91g 5000 do... see, 78 108 do........, 92 1000 Ti Cen RR bas. 847% 60Gal &ChicRR.b30 73 1000 Chic & Ris bis 98 300 do. a. 12% 10 shs Bk StateNY. 108 = 100 5 Continental Rank, 1003 261 115 Del & Hud Cn Co 96 25 20 Cumb Coal pref’d 1434 100 72} a 100+ Toe 300 do. bT 12% 675 Cleve &TolRR,. 1936 100. do......b10 1912 100 do, -b60 1936 100 Chic& RKIRR.s6@ 621g 100 do, 62: 850 62, bo 62 150 62: 360 do. sees 62 100 Ind’aplis & CinRR 49 100 do......b60 4016 SECOND BOARD. $20000Missouri6’s.b20 85 100shs M Con RR.s60 41 1000 Louisiana 6's. 931g 50 do «. 4156 600 Tl Cen RRbds 85-900 a 30 413¢ 20 ehs National Bank 9934 200 do... blo 413¢ 100 PacificMSS Co.b60 7134 100 Chi & Rock IslRR 63 100 d0,.....839 71i{ 60 Mich S&N Ings 17 200 Del & Hud CanCo 96 100 do....,.830 17 1 5 Panama RR,..,,. 123! 50 Gal & Chi RR.s80 73: 100 a 100 do.. 250 de 100 do. b60 100 Cleve & Tol RR.. 19, % 300 do......660 20 iq 200 do, _—__ THES DRY GOODS TRADE. The following is a comparative statement of the import? of foreign dry goods at New York for the week, and since adn. 1:— mitered atten 120,604 ety 688 tonto re he port... | Thrown on market... 201,212 1,221122 «988,407 Since Jan. 1. Fntered at the port... 85,620,308 61,662,774 96,170,780 ‘Thrown on market... 79,196,136 69,483,282 98,0381! It will be seen by jhe aboyo statement that the entries