The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1860, Page 2

2 THE CIVIL WAR IN SYRIA. roach of the French Army of Oc- ‘on—Arrival of the Comimissary New Plot ney The Ap cupat Departunept— Diascovered—4 Seves by tne Turkish mp ma teen Letter Dest we’ Troopsa—The Rel. from Cy:tl Gra velier—A Purk Account of the Mas- sacre at D: o—Arrival of Finch Troops—Reseue of an Amezicam Mission- my. Correspondence of the Boston Traveller : QwrRowT, SYRIA, August 80. Sicily bas for some time been the veatre Of attraction for al! Europe, ad tho sovereigns of America pave also deeply interested in the parsing event poe pe A king Bomba Thal interest will doubtless continue tntd all Maly shall be free, but Sicily must now divide the attention of the civilized world with Syria, ; vpon whose high mountains aud rich plains is Doing ai Fastern question which has so long perplexe ets of the Coativent, and which tu- volves the destiny of great multitudes of Christian Bene lations, now down troddea and bitterly nes by Druse and the famati lower of Prophet. plications are BOW saiing which may hasten the cad soouer than may be le, ancl before Kurope is ready for the Opal partition of tue empire. On the 20th inst. the French Consal General, Count Beativoglio, who js a brother fn law of Walewski, late Prime Minister of France, annmowaced to the consular corpe of Bey rout that he had species intarties. fromjtbo French Government that twelve French troops would land ine fow at Beyrout and proceed from thence to Damascus. ‘was thus made officially, in atvance of their arrival, in order to enable the consuls here to give due notice w the consuls aud foreign residents in interior, and give them sufficient time to make the a arrangements tor their pro- Yon and egeape to the seacuast. Taal French woe should be landed tm Syria for the protection of Freach subjects and the Christiazs of the country, excites but little surprise; but that they should enter phe territory of the Sultan without avy declaration of waF, and without the request or approval of the Turk- ish government, is a mort remarkable and peculiar fea- ture of the case. The Emperor has informed the Sultan of ‘his intention to send troops to Syria, but that the Sultan bas acquiesced in such av arrangement hax not been made ot m, the Eugtis lic. The Governor General of Syria bas received no | tructions to allow fore'gn troops to laud, and declares his intention to protest against any such proveeding un- leas be shall be instructed gby bis own goverament to event it . Mil is evidently the impression of Napoleon that the Sul. tan will submit to this interference, however much agairst bis wii, inusauch a2 the object is avowed to be a friendly one, viz: to aseist the Sultan in protecting his Chritian subjects. ‘The fact, wo, that the Fi ‘bh Con- suls bave not been rezalied from the interior is anothor indication the Turkish government is expected to be able about it. a by has already arrived and landed its provis! and stores. The appearance of one bundred and fifty officers in uniform somewhat startled the Custom House cilicers, who demanded duty on the landed. Upon the refusal of the new comers to by the officers of the customs posted oT iu 4 dudgeon Officials are ali in a great dilemms, from which they can Governor Geveral for inatructious. ¢ Turkish only be extrizates My the approval by the Sultan of the | To allow it without permis. French occupation of syria. ,; There sion, they dare not; to repel it, thry are anable. Is but one other porsibie modo of avoiding the diffeuly, | and that move will no doubt be atiempted. If Fuad Pacha executes vengeance and satisdes Justice for the out rages committed by Moslems and Druses, the necessity for the landing of French troops will be obviated aad the | f excuse nullified. ‘All the Turkish troops have gone to Damasens, and the next mail will doubtless decide the questions. If the French treops land, Uke occupation of the coutry may be of long continuance, and Syria may be rauked wit! ‘Algeria among the colovial possessions of the Freveb. } foe wews irom DParnasous is full of interest, Fuad | Pac ms to be acting ip good iaith, but he has a most | difficult teak before him, compared wiih which the clean- | sing of the Augean stable woul! be easy. Fven uuder | bis eye an attempt tus made on Saturday last to murder | the consuls, acd ihe riot was qui lied only by the presence | Of the bew military commander iv ehicf from Oonstanti- | nople, Halim Pacha, who patrolied the atreets all wight. | The occasion selecten for,tbe enouement of the plot was the | partial eclipse of ihe moon, which jis always am occasion Of alarm to the uncivilized pe this land, In Beyrout | as io Damascus, the Moslems gathered ypon the | tops with pans ‘aod Kettles, upon whieh they beat with | sticks, and made the most horrible nolses for the pur. | pose, they allege, of frightening the dragon which | ‘Was covsuming the moou prepai to a dercent upon the earth. In Damascus guns were fired nominally for | this perpose—bot the plot Was discovered aud thwarted, But the most diabolical outrage yetfperpetrated was that Of the Mosiews employed by the government to sapply thy twelve thousand Christiane in the castle with bread. The baker was inducea to poison the food and seven y.ctima died ere the copepirasy was discovered But hopes are now entertained that justice will be wrung out—the Moslems will be disarmed vy a coup de main, they having refus-d to obey the order to deliver their 'weapous Much pivnder hae” ‘ready been recovered from the villages around the city, and the denizens of the town are now 80 much alarmed that the!r bourses wiil bo searched and that stuien goods will be foand ou their pre- mince, thus compromising them in the day of reckon'ng, thas the plunaered property ts throwa out of their bouses at night, end in the morning the streets aro ful! of Curis tine rt 2 eran fees of the city have met with nothing but b treatment from | aad |’ on the oor: of remonstrance, “are we te es Of the and jowors of the Propet like y ei" be caliea them vile wretcbes and wild beasts, unworthy the nme of Moni m He has provided, also, iteca hundred mules for the transportation of tbe poor Christians to Beyront we learn that about two thousand are oo the hers will fotlow until the Christians are oat of ihe way, when re vengeance will be ted open Damase Liful, the gate of the boly city of Me many a Mosiem wil tyre lems paradise, The troops of Be te oumber, have car with them to Dacasc available cannon sod field pieces, and Surprised to learn that the rulue of Dama by the traveller pot long nev toe aod the that it shall tae bard work eae from Lam we The Angie Am mittee ing body, and © increases ite ta) PY ral thousand mouths are fed by its members, sod ve ral thousand more have applic’ for admission to ite favor ‘Ihe British government bas authorized ite C contribute two bandéred pounds slerlicg for the re the starving, and Sir Mores Montidore bas sent a choc for alike amount. This is liberal, but whe @ greater than the suyp'y. The cry ov every baod give! give!” Bedding and clothing are daily distributed, Sand ail sufferers, irreepoctive of religion oF caste, ar The most active members on s aod being men of « Fogiwh merchants areociated fidence is felt in their mat trusted to them for proper 1 enclose below a copy of a note to a friend in Beyrout, from Cyril Grabam, tbe ce d Boglieh traveller, wad has duwcovered eight) four clues in the He fect state of premervation. This gencioman marcus soon afler the massacre, and bie test perfectly reliable. H Damasces, July 30, 1860. Duan Sx—Many thanks for your letier of Thursday had only write to Captain Paynter and Mr. More, to waom I bad Prom ved de \aiis ‘The Chrtetian quarter \s goo, al! that rematos are the fountains full of green ater and the dogs bodies. They don't seem to bave buried many. Ua Saturday evening we were in great danger, a plot had been laid for at was bailled. At night we heard some fring, but the Pacha went out (the military Pacha) and rode about the town pil might. They say, What, another Frank. [ihoaght they | kilied,” &e , ke. Very enlivening’ the present things are quieter; it is anything but 1g everywhere, but with artrong guard Ia The tatinas, toubted integrity, as are also tae th them, the utmoat con- ement of the funds ex ‘ement 1 ime, after visiting the Cristian quarter, to | desperate act was domestic dificaity, Ho bat marrict a | thoosand, but |ebould place it at from urand. | epenk Atviwedly, a8 ny stabiation L nlwaye wih to be correct Mr, Roden im very ili (fever), or else he would be | leaving: It is time for every one to leave, Nine Ba ropeans have been billed. ry Ps Very sincerely, CYRU. C. GRAHAM Armed COPY OF A LETTER FROM A TUREISM MosnmM IN Da: | foot In fen Mateo Coupieloe | their road MASCUS RELATIVE TO THE MARSACKE. | without any’ one eay{ng to them, What ave you doing? priests. | dered the Russian Consulate and burned it. | ranged, and ‘ who was in the fart, bot it is certain a ood deal of * king the Consulates, which, however, | | terior, ihe Moatems take tt very ill of me goiag | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1860. Inins, no ove was able to get start of them in carrying off tbe most choice and valuable of the plunder. ‘True the people of the villages eurrounding Damascus, and the Arabs and Druses, came ia crowds to the city af. ter some honrs aud filled it, and they also plundered much anc were fierce in shedding blood and burning. Bat the assemb! in, id sereamen) ond union nd concert, and perpose ¢ people of Damascus wi villagers und Arabs, in the space of an hour for the accomplishment of this sedition in Damascus, could not bave ocoarred ae some = lous determination on the part of their leading men; and that, is made clear as cc uate viele the epee of five or green banners one forbidding; is At euch aa evil time such a Pine d ‘teany one without his baving been it? The city gvards and irr troops ‘been enrolied and by the order. of teat Council of the ike tee regular , the fe arrived at such a pass, but would bavi 8000 stopped. Had members of the great Council and the leading men and principal anges gg town proceeded at that time to the Christian quarter, nothing whatever would | Dave oceurred. Whereas, in these circumstances, no ove o! ‘the aforementioned members and ieadiog men eaid toany one, desert. And from this it is evident that this calamity which bas fallen upon the heads of the poor Christians, Upon the'r property, their houses, their children, aud \beir wives, was by previous intent of the leading men, as Was moreover apparent from all the indications mani fett to their conduct. Many of the Chr! themselves in their houses, and were consumed in the flames; and many of them, after having been subjected to cyere tortures, tn order that they might discloee the places where their property was concealed, were buicber- ed within their bouses after making such disclosures, lest they sbould afterwards enter complaint; and many of the women from whom they could not draw their bracelets quickly, bad their bands cut off, as were likewise ine fuwgers of mavy who hac rings which could not be easly removed. And they were pot satiated with killed and destruyed many of them, and there were many women also not ablo to remove thdir earrings from their ears, whose ears were torn open and cut off in consa- quence, | Some of the Christians were tal | of Abd-el-Kader, she Alkerine, from ie “wells they were being Gon upon and wounded by )uliets | _ Bis Excellency bo ei-Kadtr, above mentioned, took a ) large number of the Christiaus to bis own house end saved them, and bis mom algo raved a great pumber acd | took them to the castle, and tn that distzess there was Bo | ope but be avd his fulluwers whe made any effort to save | the Christians. It ‘s true tbat come persons among the Moslems took from the Curistian quarter a few men, wo- | men and childre., and conveyed them to their houses, | and alco toc., some persons to their houses from the ‘ed to the castle, they were fired castle, arking the privilege of tawing them as though they | the aselstance of the uncle, | bad merciful intentions towaris them; but alas fur these | g ec of Pierre Pedrovitch Niegusch, in the administration | the poor people | what harm and torture they inflicted upon | them in t | many acts of wicked violence were it upoa tbe castie ani | become M: | the castle a member of women apd children with- out giving surety for then, apd as soon aa they | got them cntside of the castle gates, they ehove out the Younger of them and left the cider in the etrer: resent tp the castie on thas day and saw persous of the jowest Class picking cvt children whom they took awa; kilt w pert, whil Teey opened the Americav, Greek and Catholic churches, carried off the vessels apd Killed the They pian The Conn! is at present in the goveroment palace; but tbe Consa- lates of Eogland and Frapce were not touched, as they were ip the Moslem quarter. ‘There were in the Custom House about two hundred istiaus at that time, and I immediately went in haste to the palace and brought some of the reguisr soldiers ‘apd tock them away, @ad thus I secured the salvation of these poor people. These Christian bousce which were in Moslem quarters were aleo burned after thoy had been viundered of everything in them. Tae number of gush onses Wat gvout three hundred. Ow the sh oj July (0. 8), 2let (N. =), Kbuled Pacha, the mililary Governor, iu accordance with the decision of the great Uoancil, commented sending to the Christian quarter aud inking Cat the property conceaied there, forbidding any to en- + excepting those thrs employed, and some of the Christians who-were Im the co-tle alo obiained permite to go to the Christian quarter aad search for wi might be found in their burned bouses ‘Vhree days wince a few of the Christians began to tarne | ont into the ttreets nearest the castle, but it was reported i ‘Vat a Christian was killed yesterday uear the aumerees ab, | , Om the day of the outbreak they took the bel! of one of | the churches and ‘Mya an iNverted position om the middle of the cross which been from ly'ng oncer fot in the street of the Eunoch Mosq Gn the day of this affair and the following night the unclosed, that there might be bo obstacle to the removal of the pluoder to the houses And after the dwelling houses of the nished, their shops also were broken | letters to the principal Cab oete of Europe, im which he incipal mea gales of the city remaine of the lunderers. Christus were open Rod the goods carried off in the night. Mary of the Shetkhs and the Clema apd disguiecd themeetyes aud plundered im theb Crietian ter; and, ip short, no one in Damascus, refrained ponderibg the property of Christians, nok even the oid women This reeerd baving been written fu baste, some circum- stirece have been omitted and the names of some wel known persons whoee deeds migat bave beer recorded. If you wikb Lean inform you of these hereafter. jaar. The fcregoing letter writtes by the chief custom house officer at Damascus to his colleague ia Beyron, ie regarded ara reliable document, and copies have been requoated by Consus for transmission to their reapeflive gov- ernmente. A detachment of the French troop arrived today, and Leyron is rapidly assuming the aspect of a camp.’ The Louse occupied by the Sisters of Charity has been mate 3! repeh buep' containing eiabt hundred beds for tho etek News has been recetvet to-day from Rev. Mr. Crawford of Yebrood, tn hours beyond Damascus in the desert He is safe, and the increasing efforte of our Consul beve been crowned with success, and the American family bas cen cercned from the dangers around them. At the re- quert of M ty Of Algerines beloog. ing to pected in Beyron aod ia now daily ex WAL) Our San Francisco Correspondence. Sax Fravciam, August 6, 1860 Genera! Shields ard His Arpirations—An Eye te the Oregon Senatorship—An Interesting Chagter of Crim. Con =I tol? an StrychnineA Preven’ from the Emperor of Rusia toa of San Francisco, de Gencral Shields remains in the city, Ie health ta much improved, and with the agroesbie association of old friends he enjoys his visit very mock. Th ie wald that the General bas been rent ont to this coast for the par- pore of trying bis fortone as candidate for United States Senator from Oregon. He is promined the support of the | acm pistration ard General Lane for the ofioe. Some months ago aman named William Conglotot tempted to commit suicide by taking strychoine 8 city, and eseaped almost by @ miracle. The cause ui the young wife at Petaluma—then about sixteen yoars of age, | and pow only eighteen—a fow years before, aod in duo dod | course of time she bad a child; but the two became on foally 18 t# not our piace to say fami)y feo!ng waw excited, and Congleton left for the la- Wheo he returned bis wife would sot receive him, and ima % of Gespmir and desperation Ue took the won which came #0 ear provieg fatal, at tho Pern Since that aifair nothing wae beard of the partics unt!! last Friday, when Congleton made his xppearance at the police vflice, and compl. ined Laat bi wife genuie hat boen persuaded of by one James Boek, of Petaluma, end that the two bad gone together ina to San Mateo, Ho demanded ber arrest, aud swore out @ Complaint of etsaalt Acamat ber, wherenpon a warrant wae fxenet, and placed he hande of officer John R. Comway, who, towether with Congleton, at once proceeded to Bates in crave of the rupaways, The complaiot was bared npon « di b late} Ae od) Ddetween joven sed his ‘f no child into Sete enatody, hich be teok te alleges, abe fo apon Lim, an Grew «koi would anthorize a the en [Trausiated frem the Turkish } Cpon arriviog at the priocipal hotel Mateo, they “May the most merciful God take vengeance. The sole fowd that Back and ke Gockien ware omnia’ cause which stirred wp the people of Damaseus acd ofthe private room up stairs. Upoo bearing thie, they weat villages to bring about the lnworreetion described below, | directly up to it, and the officer knocked, when Buck is thie —That berore ibe breaking oot of this wickednow, | came to the door ane opened it. ‘An he did 8 Congleton by twenty days, rome of the worthless fellows aod Daser | quickly drew a Derringer pistel frem hia pocket. meked people had been inted by ths order cf government is, and levelling It at Buck's heart, pulled the trigger; and the decision Of the chief couseil of inmascat ty Bo | a8 fortone would bave it, the officer quickly clapped police captains, cfcers and policemen, snd thereupoa his ‘band wpon the barrel, abd received the fall dng these gens, beten, heepares wl Low Ay sedi opom bie iv, earees preventing Soe Sapivena ths . collected a num! lowest and bases! felloen, prevent aes » cap. Bat i@ worl) tion & Macharge, supplying them with arm#, and as they tthe Christians quarter, thi i fH i f i il | i F tf i ibn i a i i & z. Fy iF rE however, the weapon ¢l not go off, ‘oppoeta’ Jeton e drees Lergeif, officer her husband. She was taten to the station hovre, and, In defaclt of bafl, remained there all n! ‘The woman says that rea Sorte man, abd bas Dever treatet Pay. bis iMleon. ber bueband wae at the of ed in; (bel enoee 60 ha res as anger the wie i 2f at a i | i Hs if £, i E : i ij i H z = 2g 3 v3 _ > é = i i i z #i- i 5 H i Hj = Li i $2 f s if 33 st j i ri 7 3 s i i F J gF : : > Obituary. DEATH OF PRINCE DANIELO, VLADSKA OF MONTE- NEGRO. Rebdent intelligence from Europe reports the death of the Prince Danielo, (Pedrovitoh Niegosch), Viadika of Moxte- Begro, whom, it is said, was ahot by a Montenegrin refugee, ‘and died shortly afterward. Montenegro formed part of the Sclavonic empire of Servia, which, having attained during the fourteenth century « Momentary grandeur under the reign of Taar Dushan, was overthrown by the Turks in 1389, when the Servian mou- arch, Lazar, was defeated and perished at the battle of Kopovepole, From that time, Montenegro, with a part of the adjacent coumtry, waa ruled by princes of the family Chernoyevieh, descendants of a sou in lav of the unfortu- nate Servian monarch whose tragical exd we have noticed, ‘The inbabitants of Montencgro lived alternately in bos- tility and temporary submission to the Turks; their his tory, contained in tradition and popular songs, ia full of romaxce, by which the truth is somewhat obscured. In 1515, the sovereign prince of Montenegro, who was mar. ried toa Venetian lady, and who bad no chiliren, was. perevaded by his wife to leare bis native country, in or- der to pend their remaining days amongst the sweets of civilization which Venice presented, The Prince abdi- cated, and with consent of the nation tho preme authority in the bands of the Viadika, or Ppolitan, whose successors continue to enjoy itat this, but out by the followers nd other places where they bad cencealed themselves, and whil> hovses in order to make them disclose the | places where they bad concealed thelr proverty, ant bow cted thom? | form the title and dignit: | And on the morrow they would return u part of them to others were compelled to | and many vile persons took from Twas) Viacth lover | eent day. From that time the history of i one of continual atruggle against the ska. Thiselernal hostility mede them naturally the alliance eae vee war oo, eo * ey took an active ware republic against the Ecslem. i ia the protection of Rurgia that 1712, declared themselves the eu! Great, who received their oath of mieed to defend them agai ost their consiant protection remained, however, entirely nominal, ‘Turks invaded Montenegro during the large force, but were repelled with Hostilities went on between the two nations up when for nearly esoemre whi grinned ed—u thing almost unheard of in .he f Montero. gro. Tt was iu the peeiaet the present that Montenegro attracted the ation of not in a degree commensurate to its importance, by af prominent part it took is the war beiween France and Ruesta, and the extraordinary devotion It ahowed to e lo i laet uemed Power in @ quarrel cers own interests, After tne pease in remained ip undisvarbed quiet until yvasion « country by the Vazier of Bosnia in 1820, was pletely defeated and forced to retire ‘Within the last few years Montenegro has of various changes in ber social coadition. Prince Danieic, the late reign! Frince of Monte- 0, wae born May 25, 1826, and was @ descendant i of the first families of his nation, and titled, in succession, to the title of Prince (Viadika), Ke was educated at Vienna, and wi Court of Rursia succeeded bis ™ cf the affaire of Montenegro, 10 w! o) tition of one of his otber ancles, Thomas Pedruvitch. proceeied to St. Petersburg, where he received in due 'y 01 Prine Bishop. He reuained there #ix months, apd returned to bis own country with the conception of ideas ¢1 impertant political reforms, whieh he commenced to carry into practical eflect with the approbation of the Czar He cominseced these revormu- | tory measures by reparating the religious from the civil re both thea beim: vested ia the prerogatives of the He transmitted his ecclesiastical powers to onc | of bia parents, with the title of Abocy; and he beiag | the firet eecular prince of “Montenegro, with the title of Daniel 1. He opened a roa irom Cattaro to Cettinie, his capital, which wag subsequ ntly ealarged and improved; he formed and authorized a new penal code, with a yiew to remedy the atrocities then being committed by the Montenegrins. The war which followed the entraace of the Turkish army into Montenegro, in the year 1862, juterrupted the reforms which be had comumeneod. Deriug ® period of six .acnths, and the retiracy of the Montenegrins into thetr mountain fastnesses, he succeeded in eluding acollision witb tbe Turkish aray under com- mand of Pacha. Lue intervention of Austria aad injs- Bion of Count Leinengen Wettersbourg to Constantinople, fected a termination of hostilities between the bellige- rents. Thie megsure war also assisted by the mediation rd ibe, ppmereeaa oe other Po In Jone, 1864, un internecine covspiracy agal telo, put on y Minister Vedroviteh = a onele of the Prince, Was discovered, and with ft several cther intrigues, attribated to the tatricues of Ressian end Austrian agcats, Me wer continued on the fron- there * In 1866 Prince Danielo married 2) le Darinka Knikiteh,a Jady having a fortune of 100 000 frins, anv the daughter of & wealthy Tricetaa banker, whose eldez alster married Count Koma, of Corfu. In the meantime, through the viicial intervention of the Cunsul of Seutari, the ge betweeo the other id not contain @ etipu- Animated by a geiret Toma, and fotto . . edecessor be gought to have his territory | the Crar, and solicited the a#ristonce of France and Avetria tn the project. In September 1956, he addressed treaty of Paris, but which ¢ Jation in es Monten demas lot an ncknowlugervent of the indoprodence of Montenegro with the apnexation of Horsguriae and. aMbania.” besites the port of Antivari um the Adriatic. In tho comgencement of the year 1857, he im compeny with his wife made a tour to Viena and Paris, tc represent his cause in propria per- sone. Ho fniled to Ob ain a recogvition of the sovere! | uy of Montenegro. During bis absence the admivistra tier of the aifuire of Montenegro were entrusted to the sa of bis brother, Mirko, Vice Presidont of the Senate, sud thie fect hastened his return home, Dar imr the absence of the Prince the President of the Seuste, George Pedrovitch, his » attempted to tnoite an insurrection under the pat of Ross'an agents, The cabinet of Rogsta nubseq nent apnoled the law granting the anne ity of 49,000 florins to their vindikas, of whom Danilo was one, in so far as it relaie to the latter. ‘The conepiracy, 1) the mean time, was sppreseo t, and Coorge Pedravitch retreated to Aus! tria. During Danielo’s abeenes In France Montenegro were eduinistered very tndierently; bat after his retarn home watters r of. Lowtr use tran- | quilty. Be subsequently put ints erec otion bis olf | Of mb i-ving the independence of Moutewegro from Turkey, anc made ext r© preparations for a general war, re- | lying cu the impregnacidity of bis monntaln retrea’s Sgainrt the assaults of his enemtes Seldom, | deed, says the Charleston Mcrew-y of the 234 th from our midstaciizen more . He was born in Charlea- bof Febroary, 1794, and was in hie sixty seventh year. Ih early maniood he ose the pe@ tion of teaeher at the Orphan flcuse, This post he filled for se\ eral with tuck efficiency. Among the pupile placed under bis care daring thig period was Jobn C Fremout, subsequently well knowa ag the Mountain Ra: cer, ane ptill later aa the republican cand! date for the Mreedenc Mr. Kingwaa alterwaras a wholesale grocery moérchant on the Hay. Ptobiish mens of the Adaros’ Express fo ton he was ove of its Grat a, afver scting some time in this capacity he withdrew, when the “ompaoy, to mark their sppreciation of hig services, ved him With a gold Lh aded cane. hen (in the winter of 1354) entered the Push fepartment of the ME office, where be remained cptil an atteck of paralysis, in the summer of 1880, nective bosi- DORR of ew: ation. apd declining bral’h. In addition other paresis, he has per en cd tor many years past the ardoout duties 1° romer, In private life no one was more univer of eit wally ua his proverbially gon waurere won him frieuds among ail i had business intercourte, Wo, Atras, ope of the oldest citivene of Har! | and who had been Postmaster there for thirty searé on the 42 inet. He was ® native of Irelond, and cretary of the Usited 28 0m) bed to be executed with Croghan, Harvey and Woc aie, the ovker . ioers of the organization. The Paltimere Am-rican aaye-—Croghe ‘and Waddie, ended tueir iver apoa the scaffuld, he de cenged, throngh the int position of & errvant giv] en gaged at the pritom, monsged to escape. She showed, the was to a wewer through which he crawled, reached | Rea shore, and cmbarding ie the fret abip for Amerion, wae Poon rarely anced in the Vaited Stace Op the oecksion | of 7 trint tse pripetpal owiderce was tae record of | Tesefotion In the bandwritiog of the deceased. Hewas Sterted by wwe United Irlehmen. and rad se J we will © goveramert cf Pogtd know no palliation whatscover will serve Lo | the present morbid system of regrereatatioa,”” Parties pamed xere 1a of cousiferable “ortane | which wes confiscated by the Pritiet } estate of Mr. ban aloue yivided over two maillions dollars, Mr. Atlen, shortig atier reaehiog here, naan of in Harford count war natoratived oy Judge William | Peca, one of the bigners of the Pesiaration | dees, Mr. Paca holding 9 eperia! conten of a commas | that purpers. He was formally introteced to Wrebington, and correspon’: with him, and geo nem. dered among his persors! frien te Chacien Capri, of Ourroiten. | Pur cy yews in tion he eben master, pereonal relations inflgeneing the “revidents to reta'n bir. | Jaton Srewane, aged 151 yoars, and maid | emt ipbabitant on 4 hae Ry 4 My weak x 9 Northamptot. county, V: ng life he married reven riage betrg younger ban Departed this jife, at hie residence at St. vour!, on the 20th of August, afer « Axtoixss Reamporx, ip 6th year cf bis age. bidove wee bore in the city of St. io . 4: ad : 5 litle ail ; | | == Niisbrren in the trowbtes | ot IS Oar Jamaica Correspondence. Krageron, August 23, 1860. the General Election Closed—Defent of the Negro Eic- ment—Sudbstantial Men Consent to Take Part in Legisla- tion— Brightening Prospects—Steam Communication with New York—Severe Weather, dc,, dc., Bd, ‘The general elections bave all terminated peaceably, with considersbie gain to the conservatives and the | purging of the House of Assembly of its obnoxious negro element. The subjoiued list will exhibit the changes made in the representation of the country, the names printed in small capitals indicating new members, while thoee in italics denote members who have eat before, but bave now been elected for the parishes set opposite their names for the. Gret time:— St. Catherine—C. H. Jackson, W. 7. March and F. R. Cag St. a Robert Sige ane a % Mais. Kingston—Hon, Jordon, C. B., Lawis BOwERBANK apd CBaRixs St. Thomas’ ye Valo— Barkow and Hxxpsrson. and Shaw. §t. Dorotby—Lewis and Brandon. Vere—Moralcs and Banvey. ‘and Geddes. 8t. Lavid—Nunes and F. H March. St. John—Priceand 1. Levy. St. Ann— nivto. Metcalf—Westmorland and Scotland. Trelawny— Cunningham end Castiz. Portland—Walters and Putos. ‘St. Thomas in the East—Soromon and Hing. Port Royal— Taylor, Lucas and Anemos. St. James—Phillips and Bourke. St. Sn ee ee Hanover—Cas- Wiloand Hind. St. Elizabeth—Sarm and Coxs. West- morelaud—Dr. Mason and J. 8. Williams, A few remarks on the changes will indicate the progress mace in the conservative feciing of the island under an enlarged, and what may seem strange, a more liberal con” stituency, verging on universal suffrage, demonstrating the fact that the nearer the approach to self- made by any country under the dominion of the Anglo- Baxon race, the ir will be the respect for order. Pa EE EY me , named, St. Jago de la Town, or, as it ix ofvcially years. In Kingston, as & matter course, Mr. Jordon, the custos and mayor of the premier of the island, has been returned. He vith the prospect of soon being pro: soon being Cc ever sr three years, when be Was Soens fp tee Contd. On of gover: meat, Sir Hcary Barkely, the then Governor, requested him to re- in as member for Ki in the wot ‘belng: tno. feeier of the government. He com. course” at the ay 4 er of the Privy Coupell, though a venene as @ member of iv} 4 from tue Legislative and he ls now President of the former body, in addition to his other offices. Finally, Mr. Jordon is the senior edit-r and ietor of Morning Journal, the oldest daily paper in Jamaica or the West Indies. Lewis Q. Bowerbank, srother member for Kingston, 2 uew icgisintor. He isa physician of eminence. Charlies Levy 8 @ young man, « finent and eee a and one of the of the city. heee last named plaved Peter A Expert, the Official of Middiesex. who is ‘‘nowhere,” aud March, an attorney at law. In St. Thomas in the Vale the change Barrow is a substantial planter, aud Kipgston bookseller and chief editor paper, calleé the Jamaica Advertiser. Colin Chshoim, an old 9 ment Leceerary , acd Mr. Aaron keeper v bi faleer™ Rages ay speaker il u H 2 8 | i itt i i : ? i A LHe pie] tee Hi a i k i i if f i Fi 3 i re Aaticipated sound the 30th —The total is a 4 5 net of cate Bs ae: This rare oe that of the pre- Se "epee Sipe eet setae * on Were 18t=belog nu average of £14600 00 each quartse . ver on ; Piseaitfr sen we taper ma a Sopropmant of $90 £0 for seven years. . iT | Feux, a private of the Second West India regi- ment, for the murder of another private of the same regi- ment pamed Thomas hn the 20th sopreons was executed within the of the Kingrton jail on the ADAME Ral RALLINGS. S18 CANAL was Me pig or to call and see the new Se cr Ly Saree ee iter Bontets ‘prieee, T of the mot "7 | OPENING ov ra j 00! | eee: woeeals Betall ‘T NOB, 204 AND 206 SIXTH AVENUE, 'B. H. MACY WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPT. 10, STOCK OF REAL PREnct EMBROIDERIES, DRY GOOD EMBROIDERY AND BON STO! Py mgs a “hil Lace Ver, be peepee &c —— —— a SN an Ke kN. [Aeon 0 LACE CURTAINS, ws ret Pa, 600 at $10 per pair, Bought a: the large W) (rom 612 to omy, anni SALE Me ar ‘Chan apy olaer house Sea aell te same ,00ds, VESTIBULE LACB, Dong atthe same greg i PRICE, ihe ENGLISH NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, on OG MEMO MAME & 00. Ub Broadway, Ll“ AND EMBROIDERIES EDWARD LARANSS & 00. aed MS er, ¥ lara" FRENCH EMBROIDER e BKIRTS. scien ae ae manufacturers, I will sell the Just reece sais 10. AY. Sprivgs, TB. Oppomie ihe Metropolitan Hotel. NEW cokes, yi ‘38. Anetiba, fxuly, lots of Goods of all kinds, “NRW CLOAKS . DD. BU © P._ Piso & 60. iets - = TO THIS PRESENT peanon’s NOVELTIES, Bleck Lyons Velvet Cloaks, Black Beaver Cloth Cloaim, RICH STOCK OF THREAD LACE GOODS. * we | cosmaaute, RICH STOCK OF ARTIFIOLAL FLOWERS. Reg fbn RICH STOCK OF BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS. TALL OF PaRrS rePortiox, ¢ A*™* — Ard their own marn/acture A FULL STOCK OF HOSIERY AND GLOVES—Gelling cheap. FOR City Rkrall FRADE, A FULL LINE OF WHIT GOOLS, FLANNELS, de. Aud at strictly moderate prices, pan | ror ‘The best sssortment of LINEN HANDEERCHIRFS that | LADIES’ FANCY FURS, can be found in the city. They are cheap. Sewell a. Cy coma PPP Kid Gloves, @3c. osama, 125¢c. _Coreeta, $1, Kid Gloves: Sic. Bosoms’ Ibe. Corsets, MT Kit Gloves, Se: Brera ge. Soret $4 Cai i Gloves @3e. -Bosoma, Se. Cornet, Manufactured exptessly for themselves, of choice Wighty Cambric and Muslin Sets, new patterns just received. Grand Opening of the above named goods at ———$$ $$$ T A GREAT REDUCTION FROM AUCTION, |@LISH CARPETS, PAPER HANGINGS, waned every artiele guaranteed as representad. EW DEESS GOODS ae & 00. onolte Nov SILK ROBRBS, avd 3B. H. MACY" I psigallens cerechay ARIS DRESS “UO' De, £00 yards I Y Carpets, 280. to Bie. per I their of al sind ake Soni Brosesie $1 per gard, uly eold AUTEN SD WINTER CoCDs at S137, ‘a large stock of ‘Sic. per yard, Bow on e: at Aiso, 6b pele ne paid Nord BROADWAY, | #1 per pair, ws Rin Satin PAPER TES IN RICH STUKBt 12s. per roll, usvally sold at nd te tas ld Pare, We | Novaur Hectic Dee res TUBS Hudsou steal, sbove Spring. Wl cpen on Monday. Segt 10. an invoice of vo EXQUSITE SILK AND VALYET ROMS; MAGNIFICENT SELECTIO! ACES AND stLKs YARD. A Pain Ex BROIDERIES, Autbe Pus FAR HOSS, Ne PENING OF NEW FALL @ NOVELEN 3 p. UARtiTY 0 ‘AT RRFAIL. WN. B.—New Goods wil: be received by every sleamer during STRANG, ADRIANCE & CO., nereny Sneen caer Tas a'CO Will open on Monday ert, 10 Late Peter Roberts. 429 Broadwh A very Colao and futedutve amortant NENT. NEW FALL GOODS, , agg RAND REOPENING : OF FALL AND WINTRH © MOST DESIRALE ‘OF THE SEASON. GOMLRE, ach be, AWE Selected in the uropean mariets, ‘Expresaly for their Retail Trade, sparen ROED AND REBUILT, i and is row ane of the mest attractive tn Cloth Shamlets. 2 Presse remember the bane and bumber T MRA. G, ROR’ AND TS BXCLU- a Se — ‘BX : SILKS IN ORFAT VARIETY, From low priest poe Richest Manafactared, a In every variety of etvie and qiaMty. RPAL LACES aNi HROBIERY, UNDERGARMENI® AND vm, HOUSEKMEPIEG GOODS IN OEAT FARIEE, , a ar * "At leon toa oriole 4 CHOICE ASSORTADYT of Hemivaniney ant, binck Silks, tall widths ee ou ered at retell BRAWLS. 3 ver Long and Square Wool Shawls aie ACRES CEE | tne eco eSLaregeamsoet Cun ea em ‘im this ‘market. oe and ee ae ae ig aerator an of A CHOLCE 6TOCK for wot Priace . ARRAL INDIA. HAIR sRAwis, Xen, STeARG "AD RTANCE 4 00. MUSLIN UNDER GARMEN' an! LADIBS ReaD’ MADE LI Pa 3 A G > BORE, Correts, sively ceeeived ou imporuaion "Corel Re wou CAMELS TATR SHAWLS sxproved of Skiry op band and made to order at AND SOARTS. ‘Sears W.Wnie Sane on Bs bd ore fm Vai ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & 00. street, or omanyof theavelues 00 ‘Wi make thetr Ran — * int hr, Of the above Goods os i Articles and work, eben Ten, Rant ILOAKS AND is ; American and Fancy procured din Bore, Ho 655 Broadway, Japanese c 0 which she nites thea No 7. Rincon, PomD sy. Sarees 4 ‘The quatity and rich: tals cotton will urpaas aay. ever imported tn) this country. say Were ting A INDIA CAMELS HAIR RE AWELg HAIR LUNG AND SQUARE All Colors. Great Bargains, AT. BTEWART & CO. CEN TS.—2.009 Wired trom Bern, chetiemd Weak tigen, 475 pair pice fing, Corsete at $1. 5.8 Hale to days, at ELOER'S, S82 Brondway, meer Nine to the Jewelry sore. 500 RICH DOUBLE FLOUNCED RORFS, AS $0 ea. Actua! value 635, The above will be offered monday, 4 atewart & 00. BROADWAY. LEWIS & ®B00! SHIRTS TO ORDER — FITTING W \RRAWTED, ALL FASHION, Bhirte and Collars ma¢e on a>probetion. Men's raxt rason. | wig it : J.J. BENAON ban nom ready for the EMOTE TO HS BROADWAY. AaOCT BRET Bg ‘And coplen sf the sunma, ah — ‘ pom eg Very prices, ORS, PHILIP 5 "Slo Canal bireet, exacty oppose Mereee, MnmAMaRICAN Faint wou’ “4 Hes cad or cts muntia AT. FART @ CO. 1117 JA. BLUXOMR, un BROADWAY, corver Tweuty Afth treet, Ia pow Le ot Ove of the largest CT eee) thia city, 1D & TAYLOR, Of ail styles , Gupps, Pompinetié and | NOB, 461 TO 467 BROADWAY, Corner of Grand street. eaten of FAL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, To great variety, ‘Will be offered om Monday, Gept. 10, tm Collars, Sets, CQ ee OTTOMAN, TRLOUR, IRE FI eo Coe 7 oe PARIS DE LAINES, FRENCH MERINOS, red ~~ VALENTIAS, REPS, £0, be. | gesres Burien a ‘Also at stores Bi b 256 to 261 Grand atrest, «4 =>. / Noa. (7 and 49 Catharine areet. & . § Ee ‘ORD & TAYLOR, ; aie Koa. 6 10 a7 BROADWAY, Teall vase etry GKOTIS (hed! quality) } Corner of GRAND STREET, Dee: ly . . 1 ‘Will open on Monday, Bepi. 10, | ahs / Noa. 461 to 167 BROADWAY, Corner of GRAND STREET, ‘Wil exbintt'on Monday, Rept. 10, CLOARS, MANTILLAS, 40. A FULL AasORTMENT | L Ane orexiwo AT BETALL, A LARGE AND ELRGANT ASSORTMENT RICH DRESS BILES, Tociading all the newest Paris siyien. YLOR. mt