The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1860, Page 10

10 “Two pays LATER FROM EUROPE. 2 Arrival of the Jura at Quebec a, the Teutonia at New York. MOVEMENTS OF GARIB4ALOL His Sudden Appearance Within Thirty Miles of the City ef Naples. SPREAD OF THE INSURRE TION. IMPORTANT DECLARAT VAPOLEON, Another Report .. the Flight of the King of Naples. LETTER FROM Ma, LINDSAY, SLIGHT ADVANCE IN COTTON. ANOTHER FALL IN BREADSTUFFS, &e., &e., &e, ADDITIONAL BY THE TEUTONIA. The screw tieamer Teutoula, from Soutbarmpton on Tuesday, Sootewber 5, arrived bere yesterday afteruoon On Friday, Avgost 31, 6 fire broke out in the extensive Drewes of the Thames Iron Works, Biackwall, which in A jew bows destroyea property w about £10,000. The tows of property, which i covered by \neccance, is as Botbing compared with the delay aad impediment it will Offer to tbe progress Of @ War steamer of prodigious di- ap uelobe and strength called the Warfior, The tounage of tbe yostel is Cetlmasted at 7000 tons, and ber gost 2380 000 ‘The Snglish Upera, at Covent Gardeo, will commence its Uhiro ecason, uuder the management of Miss Louisa Pyne ant Mr W Harrison, on Monday, Ocvober 2. The (istribetion of prizes im all the primary schools in France gre forbidden, if not officially approved of; aiso “ho recital of discourses Bot communicated to the authori- tos, and the delivery of addresses by teachers, wale or | female, without previous permirsion. Letter from os TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES. 1am sorry you did bot ascerwin the facis connected ‘wh my viet to the United States before calliog atven Hou to Min your laliog article of Matardsy last. ot,an fo worh has been saio about it, 1 thm it right to state that Ico not visit that country in apy official capacity whatever, and that the goverumeot will pot ve re- nesibie for auytning | may say or do. If! wished = which I do not, [ ehonld certataly not aspire to that Of *specini envoy.” 1 km sir, your obedient servaat, 8, Acerraiamt, City, Sept. 31880. W.s LINDSad. Lindsay. ‘The Letter of Prince Marat. ‘The Paris Monileur of yesterday pablishes the following biter — . 10 TRS MDITOK OF THE MONITRUR. 1 have lo provest agminet the interpretation given to my lett r in yesterday's Moniteur, I never bad the samptirn lo eogoge befurchand either the policy of the Amperor or the Gillance of France but [ thiak, and T #ubed w amy, that if, free trom all foreign infleence, uni Vereai suffrage should express tteeif ia my favor, the J Jaions Would @oubuers not be lens re- than it has been by other parts of e L, MURaT. storrewuee 1, 1860." Letter of the Count of Syracuse to the Mi ot Ne . Count of Syrae bas adarcemed the following let- » King of Neplea— bat une Jeu our house and was uot listened to, stele greater dixasters, deiga to open your councils [ etfer, aud not to rejeet them to The caoges which nave taken place ta eeling ‘a favor of uniiy which has ag ithip the inet few montue the fail ot P 0, have deprived your Majesty of tnat furso which * ie ‘The populations of borror as the it ¢ for toe de of the os have long been pr: wis of Chariee Li, of Bourbon. ° wilh again and y be regarded with 1 war aris to" blood pod the thousand » tho ho; ror w the wil war, And left them . pe and your snr ith > nt brow tn coataenc ap ya ae you deserving of Hi Majesty's ateotionnte uncle, Navies, Aagust 34 LEOPOLD, Couut of Syracase. THE REWS BY THE JURA. Qonasc, Sept. 17, 1890, The Fteameip Jura, from Liverpool at noon of the 6th, ye Londonderry evening of the 7th, haa arrived at this port The steamship Bi from New Work, arrived at Qreenstown on the 6a, The steamship Parnas, from Breton, August 28, via. Bt. Jouns, N. F., arrived at Galway September 7 The etemsblp Persia, from New York, arrived at Que nstown on the 7th. GREAT BRITAIN. The weather contiaued comparatively Ge throughout Béginnd and Iretacd. and the harvurt prospects wore ore promising, whkb exercised a buoyant feeling ou the fonds and cot fusith, #inclair & Oo., linen fee’ proded payment. £190 060. It was feared that their suepeosion will lout to that of otber rmalier Orme in the same trad». The Queen goes to Germany ou the th -optomber. re of london, het eua- NAPLES. A Naples telegraphic despaten o activat of Garibaldi and bie fo at Salerno, He wae expected at Naples ummedicte'y. Salerac is a eaport of Napice, capital of the province of Principate Citra, at the Borwbern extremity of the gulf of is own name, thirty miles touthenst of the city of Napiee, from which tw eeparated only Dy (a)< Campaneilo, 8 ety) of land ihirty- six miles in brea sin. ‘The despatch also says (he King will leave bere to-day for Carta Right Sardinion war yeerels wore ix the Bay of Naples, Wit two regiments of Bernagiior! oa board ‘The Brituh steamer Orwell, which was taken portes- pion of by tbe Uaribaidians, bad bees recaptare! by the Eng iiah war steamer Seylia, Foor thousand men, under General Tom, bad dlsom Derked st Capri. Ipeurrection bad brokea ovt st Said, where Victor Ramapue! wa prociaimet. ik wan reported that the Auvtrian Minteter at Naples had telegraphed to Vienna that the King of Naples nad resolved to quit hiv States. The pictures and furniture Of tbe palace, and ibe King's baggage, were embarked on the 41h on board a Spam ioh verse! Orber actbor tice affirm that the had adopted the Geeperate policy of no surren ter, aud would pot leave till the last extremity When Edwin James, member of Parliament, parsed Mhrongh Paris, he was received by Jules Favre and otnere, Ble stated be was going to seo Garibaldi, and Lord Pal. merston bad authorised bim to tell him that he (Lord Palmerston) cone dered that Waribald) "ould compromise all bis success by an immediate attack cpoo Roms or Venetia the 6th anmouaces the SYRIA. It wae agai asrerted that Christians bad been massa. cred at Baalbec, and ‘village near Jean d* Aste. An oméute bad taken place at Siernona, and a more serioun one was apprehonded at Pht!!!pwhob +). Agitation continued to preva! in Boro a and the Herz. govina, but the Sultan bad oré\tet the Grand Vizier to re torp immed ately, withent Firiucg thoee prov.oces. fa my volce was once rained to avert the | Their Labilitios were estimated et | } FRANCE, i | Napoleon is reported to haye assured M. Varini °° | wiccere “opine 10 £00 Tay Inde” ‘ wit ineauel shal) be masier of Siclly and Naples he wil be strong emeugh o covtend alone against Austria; but should Austria prove victorious im @ conilict, France | would not allow ber to abuse ber yietory, The Paris Bourse was dull aad drooping, The rentes | choted at 671, 950, . | Ibu reported that the Empress is unwell, and will not ) mcoompany the Emperor to Algeria, THE LATEST NEWS. Lonpon, Sept. 7, 1860. Edwin James, M Y.,the Hon, Mr, Aehley, M P., and ciber Englia» men, are va board a Sardinian vessel on a | visit to Garibaldi at Salerno, | The city of Naphes is perfectly tranquil, and the people | Conduct themselves in & dignified mauner | Very large quantities of wheat, bariey, rye and rape- seed Dave receully been bought in Austria by French and , Naghsa speculators, Another French fine-of-battle ship, tue Alexander, has left Toulon for Naples, ‘The sale of photographe of Garibaldi is probibited in Vienna, A correepondent of the London Daily aays:—General Lamoriciere’s prociaunations {om tho Sardinian government tho duty of | | Watebing the frontiers, and of preparing to cross | { | News impose them, too, in case of necessity, The government is ab ready coliecting iu that direction a force of twenty thou- and men, é | COMM@RCTAL INTELLIGENCE. ' | LONDON ener MARKET, LONDON, Sept. T—P. M. Conso)s cluee a: 93}; » 944; for money, and 932; a 985q | for account. | The influx of eld to the Rank was eaey, and the money market was imyroved. The weather cauned Mrmness in ‘the fonds, bot events jp italy ebeched ap advanci.. tea devey Cuvsois hae a drooping tendency. The demaad for money was moderate; beat bills were negotiated at | 3°\ per cent, aod in exeeptioual cases as low as 5}; per | percent The demand st the jiank was licht Tho London Times city article, dated evening of the 6th, | says the Eng'ien funes were without alteration through | out « vy. In the a@igcount market the demand was limited algprevlous rates. No gold wag wken into Bank to day. | LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livanroor, Sept 7, 1860. Tho Brokers’ Circular reports the sales of the week at 95.000 dules, of which 29,000 were to speculators and | 9,500 for export Tho market is slightly higher, quota- | tions for the middiing and lower qualities beiag iyd wbove those of isst werk The sales to day araount to 12 000 huiew, iacluaing 4000 to eprentators and exporters, | the market cloving bnovaot at full prices. The fuliowing | wre the wuthor!zed quotations: — Middiing. | 1 Fair. 64d ou Orteans M diler, 5 16-164, Dales, of } { Upiande rad. Tue ete tea at 1,022,000 which 655,000 bales are american, STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. The advices from Mavcheater are favorable The mar- | ket was buoyan:, and privee of all descriptions of gooda | | and yarns were slightly bigher. | | | LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Mosers. Ricuardsov, Spence & Oo. report four dull, | and all qualities slight!y lower: extra Ohio, 284 a 288. 6d. | Wheat duit, and 4d. lower siuce Tuesday. Corn quiet, | and éd. lower. ; LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, | Provisions quiet and witnont much change. LONDON CORN MARKET, 7, 1800, Weather tine, attendance very thin, and business pas- Sing in any Coecriptiou of graingvery trifling; prices conse- Norfolk dowa t one nominai, Flour trade very duil; LIVERPOOL SBBADSTUFPS MARKET. |. Morton Brothers’ and Alaidock’s report cays wheat ‘s in | slow demand, ct a ceciine of 44. per cental Flour not | lonked after, and must be quéted fully 1s. per berrel und jower. Uats in eh on mete of the | dun. Much inquiry for Indian corn at por quarter | lone money. be Be souiahianiiai | Opening of tne Medical Lecture Season, ‘The pre.iminasy course of lectures was commenced at eleven o'clock yesterday morping at the New York Medi- cal College and Charity Hospital, Thirteenth street, by Profesor Carmochan delivering a practically illustrated discourse upon amputations, » ut [previous to commencing lie lecture be made the following address upon the open- ing of the prevent eeerion of the tnstitution:—! am de- puted by my colleugurs to open the eleventh course of Medical Instruction {n the New York Medical Ooilege, 1 congratulate the ptudents of medicine who atsemabie in this city upon the many advantages which they will pea- ese in pelecting Unis great aud enlightened capital for the purpose of p-oeecutig their studies. Woe have here ia | inthe city proper, aud im phe environs, a population of near ope million and @ quarter, an aggregated | community vecriy eqaat to Paria, aad larger thay any of the other great capitals of Suropo, with tbe exception of Londo, 1 may mention O18 act Which may not be Kuown by somo, thas amougss the Many patiopalit.es of whieh tae population of Ni w York ws composed We have & Rrenter Bumber of Germans lous her contained in any of the cite | of the confederation, with the ¢ on of Her- Hin ava Vi ation #0 exteasive a» New Yyre pow ‘uur immigracion from ail | parta of eos oveurring ditty of tho woven, thore must necesaurily be a yart + the observation of the numero: maladies to whicd bumauity is iiable, Im tis practical age t cal studcet Wii BO or be satistied with « tures wlone, oF with the readlog of word: from the pages of fe will wee for bimeslf. He desires w suady Cense as It te as ibe bedside Of the sick, aod Ww waited th: efi cus Of Une therapeutic agents upon the pathological conditions of the eyvtem. We learn from tae biewry of te progress of medicine in Hurove that the areat hoois uilemately become located tm the jorge cities Thos Landon, Pars, Berlin and Vieona are now the % theatres of merical techog. So it mast be with New York, #8 rhe ws the grent commercial metropolis of the American conticent. #0 also muet she, from Circumstacces and Ltopogranhy. become the great ceatre of medica: teach It @ Decessary for us, however, to avail ourseives 0 ad Yaniages Which are bere strewed around ue, nnd ‘ejeet aad carry out @ plan of teachit otamensurate | th the demancd of the times. The New York Medical baa tui day opemed ite hospital wards | located fn the same butiding with the Irctaro room, giving sn impulse to the modical toach- ‘we wheb will, reverberate through the length aod breadth of the land. We here intend t wach practioa! medicine aad bpm surgery, and to send forth vracuates e¢rcated in such a mapper that they wil! | Go justice to their patients and honor to themariret and | Ibe ttutio Brom ebevee they obtained the jnstirne- | ton. | The ct will be taught anatomy | Gone from the cadaver in ‘aed wo he tino be augnt to use the fo af to unravel | precision the devcate tissues and organs | He wilt be tanghe the mechaniem and of parteritien, bet be will also be made Bod aid {a reves cy the facefal omplications and omergen- cle which, at timer, thresten destroction to mower erdchid. He wil! be taught the philosophy of mericine, but be will be made to train the ear and the other senses, 4 ot he will alto be taught how to over to the banar of juetice ¥ tne especial ampo. ; sud 19 coccleson he illustrated bis lectare by amputaticg the arm of the body before him. The man- per 'D whieb the omeration was performed ppiouse from the aasem>ly of svudents ratte, . ‘oremas presided darmg the delivery of the dis. | couree, Sevorai fine anatomical ay aoe ‘was bung iD prominent positione, wu tne a tarer vocashuaily Lad re.crenoe for iilustratiag bis marie. At noon Profensor Reese delivered & discourre in the lower lreture rosta of the college, apon “Hygiene and Prephyacte bedjoine."’ This lectere war pot quite as | we! aiten tod ae the eurgical ope, but, doudtiess, the cause rose from the fact thet the latter had scarcely edad | before thie one cammenced, allowing no interval for rellef to the auditory. * Thin morning, commonelng at elevon o'clock, Professor Raphael Caroschan ead Jacobs, will deiiver lectures in ‘Ube varlous bails of the Tnetitation, and there discourses | wi)! be regularly continued, until the regular course of | the college stadies commences, ‘The Ratlroad Convention. PRAIGHT RATER FROM POSTON WheTWikD— REPLY TO | ‘TAR PXTITION OF THE WESTERN ROADS, RrC. The ratiroad representatives commenced their nelibe. rations again yesverday at 9 A. M., at the St. Nicholas | botel. The same persons that were present ou Hriday | and Saturday tovk part ip the proceedings. | ‘The question of rates from Boston westward was one of the moat disicult #ubjeots before them, It was finally agresi to give to each of the four limes a water tariff from the “ h@b" of the universe to central points ia the west, the Central and Erie to tute the lekes for their water connection, and the Penn. ryivania Centre! to bave the benefit of stream and from Poston to "b ladeiphia, aud the Baltimore and Vaio the Fame from Bowton to Baltimore af an offset for the takes in the Erie and New York Contral connections. | The raver to be charged over these router to be 15 conte on the first claat, 11 cente’on the seeond, 7 conte on the third, apd 6 cen ta on the frurth class freights, more than } from New York to the leading cities of the Woet; thes placing New York nearer the Boston rates, than upon any prev ons compacts. In regard to the petition of the Western roads, apply | tng for privilege to control the rater for the kastern bout d fre.gut, the Canveation adopted the following reso. Iation — SEncieens | re. { | Resolved, That we the sevociaiion of the NEW YORK aa | © load woth wheat for | aga Bost witheOweinsttl agd Teciamepais, aud wiil agree wo | immaking say changes ia the rave: of | ‘This 16 Warning the Western line of with a small dish, it can bardly be called a quarter of @ loaf. bas bees considerable difticulty of tate, occastoa- ed by the Western roads advancing to drovers to ‘aid in purchasing their live took, y Of these drovers have been wreepousible, and im deliveriug the treight frem ope road to the other, the last road was held respon- sible for the umount of cbrrgea, inclading freight and mosey advapes 4, and it frequently ccours wat the stock Easterm roads hays beeo heavy joosers. To prevent this ii the future, they yesterday resoived that they will not collect or be respoueibie to F the Western roads for apy eaab mace on live = tsb st {the Convention. at Pit ‘Adjourned to moot at tt, vention, a we athe St. Nicholas, on thé 1dth October. NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Overland Pony Express—__ Mews from Californie, China, @c., dc. | Sr. Jowxrn, Mo., Sept. 18,1800. | ‘The Peay express, with Califormia dates to the 6th of! ‘September, and Chiaa to July 94, arrived last'night. Baw Francis, Sept. 6—U:40 P.M. f Arrived 94, steamer John L. Stephens, Panama; 4th, | ship Hornet, New York; Mozzart, Bordeaux; bark Creole, ‘Hong Kong; Edward and Eliza, Australia. Sailed ist, sbips Wild Ranger, Melbourne; Moonlight, Hong Kong; barks loveatizator, Callas; Danie! Webster, Shavgbae. 2d, bark Commodore, Hong’ Kong; schooner May Queen, Shanghas; ship Maildoke, Baker’s Island, ‘There were $:5.000 worth of Washoe silver ore shipped for New York by the steamer leaving on the Ist. ‘The chip 8t. Helera bas cleared for Liverpool, loaded ‘With 24.500 secks of wheat. Tne cost of sending Califor- Bia produce to Eerope i¢ about the same as sending it to Now York. The vark Commodore, for China, carries over 3,000 sacks of potatres. ‘The John 1. Stephens bring? accounts that gold is still being found at Acapuico on the surfsce of the ground. | Phe pony express, with Bt. Louis dates to the 21st, | arrived at San Francisco on the 84. The subsequent express. with dates to the 24th, wag telegraphed from Cazoon Valley vraag r Tho Dougias and Beil State Conventions meet at Sacra- | mento today. Eforts are making for @ fusion ticket giving each party two clectors, after the pian of the fu- Oey wena pee ‘a prince! counties in State have nominated cand! sre to Oppose the reciection ot Senator Gwin, The Breckinridge candidates ure up- instructed the foundation and base:aent’ Proposals for buildt story of the State Capitol at Seeramento have been open- ~~ ‘The highest bid was $130,000, and the lowest daily overland mail between Sacramento and Port- land via Oregon, commences on tho 16th inst., thus inau- gvrating a new line of stuges. Overland immigrants continue to arrive in considera- ble vumbers by various routes. John a. Drisbelbis, the newly appointed Indian Agent, has been engaged ip a street Aight with R- T. Sprague, of Shasta, becauso the latter accused the former of seceding from ‘ho Charleston Convention to earn tne office A righ quarz lead had been struck in Tuo'amme county, sud upwards of 60 000 pounds taken out in dive days, The jead is two inghes wide acd nearty a'l good Bids were opened to cay by the State Creasurer for the redemption of 858.000 worth of State bonds The amount of bonds oifered were $84,600. The iowest proposicion was 4},c. and the highest # fraction over 99c. on the dol- The Broderick will case was before the Probate Court this afternoon. Martin McDonald, formerly Deputy Sher- if of New York, was sworn as a witness for the vontest- ants. He iapeached the reputation, for trath and yeras- ity, of A A. Puiuips, ope of the attesting witnceses, He fwore that the reputation of Phillips was bad: that he would vot believe Lun ou oath, and that be (Phislips) was a notorious Tombe iawyer. Say Francisoo, Sept. 6-9 P. M. A better demand for goods from tbe country has been shown the past few daye, but not saflicient as yet to bring the city dealers into the market for revewed sap- plies, except upon ® limited ecale, Transactions wre small avd Candles are beld thracite Coal is worth $18 per ton. Rio Coffee has de- cuined 40 13 Natbe. ib light sales. Fine qualities are easier for buyers. Provisions are quiet, and withoot Particular change, Butter is elow at 35o. for Istimas, Lard is inactive and scarcely 60 firma. Bacon—moderate sales for consumption at lagt quotations. Pork duli and beavy. Hames are without change. Rice—foreign is slow and declining: Carolina is slow and lower. Kaw @a- esre—No. 1 Chine is firmer, though targe supplies are ad vired; yesterday sales of New Orleans in hogsheada, ox- Storm King, Were raade at 100, a 101\¢., the market clos- ing beavy; crushec is quiet at 1c. In epirtte, foreign Draudies ore drooping, aud other kids ure imactive and vamerican — whiskey and pure splrite well at comen tu largely quetatic A 45 for good, aud $1 59 tor extra choirs Luyers jor export are rowch em!va-rewmed 7 of wonnage, The Nonpareil and Oracle are verpool. dopey is casy aod wewa FROM CAIN. By the bark Crocle we have lea of Hong Kong papers to July 24. ‘The allied expedition of England and France remained, Recording to the lategt advicer, at Taten- wan, at the! mouth of the P This (9 @ maxnidcent bay, about ton miles acrors, w een mites from the entrance to the head. There wor 1f0 enil of the alies, whtle ali the irecps were encrmped op the shore, natives were freody. * 3 The climate was healthy. Tord E'gio asrived ot Talon wan on the afternoon of the 9th of July, and it was understood that the troops would re embark on the 10th and proceed to the Taka forts, which were ¢ bo taken Sefore the posse overtares were made. Lord F!in wes ip constant communteation with Baron Grogs, the Freneh Pien'potentiary A marine op board her Majesty's ship Terrier bad shot the commander, Hedeon, ia bis cabin, and afterwards Jing the seeond master that the commaader wanted im, Shot bin aleo frou the skyligat. The commander, it was feared, waa mortally wounded, but the seeoad Inaster was out of darger on , Of the Madras Pagineers, bad been owned, An address was presented on the 21 of Joly by the 7 ‘D merebante at Snarghae to Lord Higin om the sab- j tho Tien-tein treaty and the preseat war, and urg- \tg the vigorous prosecution of the Iatier until some sat's- factory cme was given tha trate and commerce were to be po longer ‘vterfered with by the Chinese. Ps ated tere comes no inteliigenee of impor- ‘Trove wee no ferther information with regard to Inovewents of the rebels, though the Chinese at bellowed that Hong Chow had either fallen or was in ager of fall ug. A party of five, tt "iulastonerien,.” eocording® by abuodant. | ‘The Britith copeuls at Sbanghae bad issced a mod\oa- (ion, warning Her Majesty's rucjecta from interfe- ree jo ap way with the present afeirein Cb. any party in by farpishing oF procuring w: Lon, or by fitting ovt veercte, the” act for either party by violated eae, a, ae, Paid by, bie proestrus, DeaLtime werd was sent to Hong panied by ® request for a word was also sent to Amoy, when Her Ma Acorn went down. acoxmpanied by the bdunbont proceeded ep to the village, with the ' corn, Rad Cemanded the reatitution of the Money, the Mis\nparies’ private property, and ribgléadors should be given cp. These demands not to hove been complied with, a# the latest tater thet the bad commenced firin, the! yn ibe Usth of July et ha f-past twelve P. Daves from Foo Chow are to the 16th of J. bad been 0 money Panic amoag the native niy four shut their Sbo;s, Put comndence sable, nM } A body ¢f 8,000 treope had been levied to Tong Chow agaiuat the rebelr | { | | | A i ey iv. FE if i Hose Kora, July Our market fer Lmports cor inves dull, and signa of immediate improvement. Ia exports more activity than we were last able to renort. Colong—fopplies have been brought slowly, and it ie pow ascertained that the art is bow short and very inferior to the average seasens; and it \ feared that the secoud crop | } i vo Improvement fn either qnality or quantity. weather, which at the Gate mised badly for poner oe A and we have to report covanerable decilne in ovr last quotations Very fow sales bave teen made et thie the cargoes which have arrired having been stored. We quote Calentta at 82 50.082 50: cr, Cargd, $1 90. and good clean, $2 $2 55; Oroean, $1 70 Preal sugar, No 1. w Pico! brew! if f sShge5a7 ‘4 2 i eid i kil ' having been fally eet, the rates have / Se ee at 2 a, eat | bo vew charters have been ‘effered, The goreraament | her again offered for tenders for the transport | ‘Dot bee taken but very few reascia. athe ad oa }op—The comm ispariat have not drawn awe anticipated, and the rates have fallen off a little singe the commencement of butiner® for the outward We pp dS Seat cies: Gredite, 4 20; eal, HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, | Bicers, to escape from whom he was compelled to take a 1860,- -TRIP WALES, the Prince af S98?" , ne Goes Under the | Falls—Bis Vel, 9 cost idand and the | Whitlpe.ol--Me Crosses the Suspension Bri€’ze and Sets Foot om American Soll— ‘Pye invitation to the Buflalo Hunt Deciiacd, | Rew - Ben de. | ‘CurtoN Haven, Niogara Falls, Sept. 17,1800, | Tho Prince did make the dangerous puseage uncer the Falls op Sa'urday eveniug, in spite of the remoustrance of bis suite, who afterwards accompanied him. He wrote bis Dame in the traveller's book as albert Kdwara, Prince of Wales, 10 morrow he has been invited te go over the | Suspension Bridge. lt te settled that the Prince attends the hop at the Giftow House this evening. Colonel Irving has obarge of the invitations, ant much feeling tg manifested that this {e not, Hike most hotel hops, public. The Prince crossed over the ferry to Goat or Iria Iaiand this morning, and was enthustisticaily received by a motley group of ragged children, negro waiters aud pic- bye path through the woods. The party walked and rode sbout the island, viewing the rapids aud ascendiog upon Protpect Rock—in short, ‘ doing” the island, at the rock, standing etii] long onough for & pi otograph. The Prince ad- vanced hesitatingly to the end of the narrow bridge close to the brink of the Fulls, watching the plunge of the wa- ters, white with the froth of their madness, and the still river below, beneath whose surface the waters seethed furiously, like the quick pulsations of the heart, when the outer man is calm, after some exbaustive toil. AD incident is related which contrasted singularly with the | granvear of this scene, and changed the sijeat admiration of the royal party into roars of laughter. One of the equerries remarked, “See how the waters fall sheer down into that cauldron” “Bo dad,” rejoined an Jrishman standing near, and who bad with some half dozen other Cavadians, forced bimeclf upon the royol paaty—“Nothing eloguiar in that, sure— what's to prevent them?” A boat was to be seat over the Falla, and quite a crowd gathered to eee it; bus it was almoet immediately dashed to pieces in the rapids above, and came over only tu detached fragments. The Prince could not understand the advertisemeut—‘No passengers allowed on board.”” , ‘This afiervoun the Prince aad suite drove dewn to Sus- nsion Bridge, where about two hundred ladies and geo" were assembled, when an address was presented to which the Prince \The party then drove across the bridge, passed uncer the staré aud stripes, snd wero then upon American soll. The Prince was driven down to the Whirl. | iteelf. About a dozen carriages were arsombled, and the Prince, with bis usual politeness, raised his bat in re. sponge to the Balutations of the occupants, There were no cheers; the people did not desert their usual avocations to run after his Royal Highness, aud the faint shouts of a few specimens of Young America were the only welcome the Prince received. ‘This premature visit to the States was entirely unex- pected, and pot ultogether desirable, as the people about the little village of Niagara are not those from whom an Amcricau would wish the Prince to form his first impres- sions of our people. ‘The Prince and party took horseson the Canada side and rode about for some time. Tho Duxe of Newcastle and Lord Lyons walked about looking at the Falls; aad a prominent feature in the view from the Clifton House at sunsot was the Duke sitting upon s post in most demo- cratic style, with aras folded, and seeming'y in deep contemplation of the maguificent cataract which thunder- ed before bim. Col. Magrader sen! bis invitation to the Baffalo hunt a! reetly to the Prince and the Dake of Newcastle, from whom he received a reply th's morning, courte rusly de- clining the invitation, on account of wantof time. Sub- fequently Genera! brace and Lord Lyons called upon bim on the pert of ihe Prince, and had long interview wish bin. ‘The Colonel, by rpeclal invitation, launched with the Prince this afternoon, and the whole matter was again dleeutsed; but by no Cypbering ould the trip be made porsidle if present engagements were kept, so that the Prince as obliged reluctantly to give up the idea of hootingy buffalo, and coptoat Bimeolf with smaller game, irritated by the comments of the Now York Press, Smith, the Postmaster, seut the reporters a message this morning, in which be wsid that he shoal! not Mike any- thio, Lan @ sow, and that the offending gentiemen bond vot tra iy Toore in the royal trains. The mes | toge la go ungramamationl as to be hardly comprehensibie; | Lue if the reporters rightly onderstand is, the ouly reply | bey choose to make i# that they uever knew Smisb, and that he bas gotblur to do with tae traing. Contrary to general expectation the Prince was not preset at the ball bere this evening; but the royal band was in atlepdance, aad the whole allair was very pica- sant. To morrow the Pr nce lays the corner stone of Brock’s monument, and thes goes to Hamtiton. Wasmmotow, Sept. 17, 1860. Royal Phelps, Tsaac Pell and Collector Schell arrived here this eveniog. They have becom appointed to invite the President to attend the ball at the Academy ot Matte ta honor of the Prince of Wales. They will algo extend Lhe Invitation to Mies Lane, the members of the Cabinet wad their lndiee, They will have an interview with the President to morrow. ‘News from Mlextco. New Oxtrans, Sept. 17, 1860, Bal Piour dell end heavy: po snies red, $1 20 © 81 40; while, $i 40% $1 65. Gorm white, @8c. & To yellow. O90. a 72> Provisions dull 26 Wheat 000 bushels rev at £1 30 261 55; white ealer 1 SLPS. Corn etendy at The. Provisions quiet. S19 15. Lard ora at liye. Codee drm: Rio Whiskey dull; Gbjo 2c | ATRASY, Sept. 17~6 P.M. | on meee orm , > tates ay arriving freely during weeks Raies beads * vales Saturday {0 000 ‘burhets ‘le ont private terme ime Canady Bast at Sic 5100 bushels do at 90: >. today 700 Durbe is % pork lhe. @ 14 gc. io e Peady, Wheat di 2 Chicago spring at $1: 6000 bushels Chisago uploepeoted, $104; 5.000 bushele red qinter, #1125: 7 000 bole choiée white Michigan at £1 22 le lower: enies 6.000 buebela nt 6c Onts lower Sales 20,000 bnehels inferior to fair at 28e 290% 5. Whir. | hey Feminal at $2ijo Canal freighte—I6>. on wheat, - ae on rorn A. ‘ew York. Take wh te day— | bbis. flour, 249,000 Poshels wheat, 12.000 bushels | corn, $2 000 bushels 5.000 bushels barley. Canalex. | 2,000 bbe. oor, 152.000 bushels cagaageers | } corn, 7,000 bnshels oate, Berra, Flor steedy and in moderate market closed very AWS? Seles: 1 176 P.M. Whoat — Chicago spring at 100 do. at ; 5,800 Obio at $1 12%; 6.000 do choine white rT at $1 22. Corp quict, Sales of 6,000 bushels at Oats lower. sales 20,000 buehele ordinary to fair at 280, 300, Whi Bomipal at 227. Cana) Be | | wheat, ld. on to New York. Lake 4,000 bbls Sour, 207,000 bushels wheat, 14.060 own, 15,000 buehets ante, Canal exporte— 8,000 dbis flour, 1h2.- Dusbeis wheat, 56,600 bushels corn. Sept 17, 1860, for oxtra State. Wheat a oaroe, tee | itinois at ‘500. : male 7,000 ; let ‘tvanced ale sour So nwa 193¢0, 0 toe New York, Lake | imports 20,800 iuahele wheat, 6,200 bushels corn 28.100 Dole. flonr, 108) i, 9,800 ‘bushele corn, Septernber 17, 1800. i : pool Hours, and walked down to look at the whirlpool , tion. LE SHEET. IMPORTANT FROM HOWDUBAS. we Capture of Walser—Condition of his Mean, c&c.. de. New Onteans, Sept. 17, 1860. ‘The steamship Star of the Wes , from Havanaon the ‘13th inst, has arrived here. Sugars were dull at 8)4 reals for No. 12 The stock was 195,000 oxes, Freighta were declinipg, Exchanze on London war 16a 15% por cent premium, and on New York 2. 44; per cent prem. ‘The Spanish war steamer Francisco D’Asis arrived at Havana from Omoa on the 6th, and Traxilio on the 7th inst. She reports that the British war steamer carus, with a tranaport and troops, under command of Alvarez, proceeded to Rio Negro, where Walker's army were en- | | camped. The boats of the Icarus proceeded up the river, ‘and captured Walker with seventy of his men, all of whom were taken to Truxillo and delivered to the autho- rities of Hondures. Walker’s men were very destitute, and maay of them being sick were permitied to return to the United States, on the condition of never engaging again in an expedition ‘agaipet Central America General Walkor and Col. Kudier are to be shot, The Guatamala expedition arrived from Omoa shortly after tho capture of the flibusters. NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, Our Relations with Mexico—The Wild Rush for Office—The War in China~ Army and Navy Intelligence, c&c., &c. Wasiascton, Sept. 16, 1860. OTR RELATIONS WITH MEAICO. ‘The Secretary and Assistant Secretary of State are busily epgaged preparing the instructions for Minister McLane, ‘who wil! probably sail in the Pawnee on the 20th for Vera Cruz. He is expected here to morrow. The statement ‘that our goverament Lad avcepted the proposition of England and France, of intervention in regard to Mexican adairs, is untrue ‘TRE NAVAL ACADEMY APPOINTMENTS. Applications are constantly being made to the Presidcat for appointments to the Naval Academy at Aonapoils, but the power to make such appointments was taken away from the President by the act of the 31st of August, 1852, ; and was conferred upon members of the House of Repre- sentatives. The statement, therefore, that an application had been made to the President for the appointment of a son of Balio Peyton as midebipman, is without founds- THE PARDON OF GRANGER, THY COUNTRRFETTER. Granger, the counterfeiter, who #aé eentenced to serve eight yearg in Auburn Penitentiary, bad alreaty served seven years Of aif torm, and Judge Hall, before whom he ‘was tried and copvict-d, earoestiy recommended his par- don, on the ground that after his conviction he gave fa- ‘vorable information to tho Marshal; aiso that his health has been broken down by the joag imprigoomest be suffered, abd that he has Dow beoa more than aufficieatly punished. These facts are necoseary to correct false Statements which have beca made upon the sabject. DISPATCH FROM CTaii. Additional intelligence was received at the War De partment this morning from Utah. Colouel Cook had ar- rived and taken command. There was no political ews of importance. The various tribes of Indiaas in the neighborhood of and on the Pialus stil! costioned their depredations, but every menus was being adopted Dy the United States troops 10 bring them to subjection, Several scoutirg parties hat been sent out to protect the cmigrants and mails crorsing ihe several Toutes. ARMY MATTERS. Brevet Col. ©. F. Smith, Tenth infantry, haa been aa- signei to the command of the post at Camp Floyd, Utah First Lieut. B. H Robertson, Second dragoons, has been announced ag Assistant Acjavant General of the Utah Department. Major Lioyd Beall, Paymaster, bas been directed io re pair to Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, and pay the troops ‘at that poet. Companies E and I fourth regiment of \afantry have been directed to proceed to San Franciaco, for duty in tbe department of Cs!ifornia. TIME OFFICERS OF TUR COMMALAND, The following officers have beco cracred to report on ‘TRE OPERA AND THE THEATRES, oneniidaintnins Nible’s Garden—Rentree of Mr. Forrest. . Decidedly the most interesting event in our theatrica’ ‘world since the appearance in New York of Mile. Rachel Broadway Theatre he was compelled to retire from public life by am attack of the gout, and it was feared that he never would again appear be- fore the footlights. Full of honors—with the eubstantial reward of success, the favorite artist ‘ance commenoed the popular portfons of the theatre were jammed, and many persons had then been turned away from the doors. The orchestra seats apd private boxes had been previously sold at high premiums, The deni zens of (be upper tier employed the time between the. opening of the doors and the commencemrent of the play ip a characteristic manner, cheering everybody in genc- ral, and making themselves as jo!!y ag possible, without. the swaliest regard to the proprietics of the place, However, when the band was “rang in” und the mu- aicians commenced an overture—a mediey of aire which have beep from time to time introduced into the perform: ance ot Shakepeare’s plays—the “gods” became perfectly quiet, aad when the curtain rose, the bouse was as still as @ Quaker meeting, and continued so during the whole performance. It was 8 singular audience—one in which the extremes of society met, but did not embrace each other, AJ] united, however, in a spontaneous ovation to Mr. Forrest, whose appearasce was the signal for a whirl. ‘wind of applause. which continued during two or three minutes, and which culminated with “three cheery” pro- posed by a young gentleman with a shrill treble voice, Order now reigned in Warsaw, and the play was proceeded with. It ig not our purpose, at the very late hour when wo write, to enter into a detailed criticism of Mr. Forrest’s Hamlet, still his performance was so widely different, and we my fay 80 very much better than when he last played the same réle here, that it seems to claim cspe:ial notise, ‘and therefore, in 4 measure, its cletm shall be allowed, In tho first place, then, Mr. Forrest looks admirably well. In ten or fifteen years he has not grown perceptibly older in appearance. His man- per is graver, more sedate, more gracious. The men has been, to use 8 painter's phrose ‘‘toned down.” At the same time, his voice has not lost its old time ring, and can still sound the trampet call, Mr. Forrest seems to have given especial study to fine modulation and natural intouati@, This was appa- rent, of course, in the delicacy of the soliloquies, all of which were rendered superbly. Where all was s0 good, it seems difficult to select the best, but we were especially taken with the delivery of the following linez:— Se prone sod tot pedee s maney tl groan and si a 7 But that the dread of ‘The uveiscovered No traveller Than fly to others that wo know not of. No one whd beard Mr. Forest speak those lines can ever forget the exquisite pathos whic he threw into them—ell the mose welcome because he bad before maintained » tinge of cyniciem in his topes—at times ‘it was almost savage. The acene with the ghost was flacly acted, with one exception. Mr, Forrest keeps in garde with cig sword pointed atthe ghost during the whole scene. It is proper enough, but it seems a@ little strained. The play ecene was also exceedingly good, In the sceno with the Queen, called the Closet Sceve, Mr. Forrest adopts am innovation which, we believe, originated with Mr. Macready, i «, the representation of the “ buried majesty of Denmurk’’ ‘and the usurper in full length portraits, throngh one of which the Ghost appears, This is mach better than the old fashioncd{ miniature business; but it seems a little odd that Forrest should tske lessons frou Macready. However, tempora mutantur, &c, In this seone Mr. Forrest came very near obilterating the favorable impressian be made in the first two acts. ‘When he Grey sees the Ghost, Hamlet would aata~ rally be stunued fora moment; but Mr Forrest instante- peourly bursts into bis famous guttural exclamation, which cannot be represented by types. Take all the cun- the 17th of October next for duty on board the United | Sovants and macademize them—then you have it, States sloop-of war Oumberiand, now Lewg Ltted out at Portsmouth, N. H., as the flag-ship of the Home squadron —Capiain Jono B Marston; Liewwoante Alex, Murray, Jobn 8, Maury, J. H. Rochelle, Charles H. Greea and Charles E. Fleming. TAB RCE POR CLERKSHINS IN THR CRNeUS ReRRAC, There are nearly Ove thoosand appiicanta for oerkships im the Census Buree, notwithemeding a number have Again,’at the Glost’s exit, Mr. Fortest exclaiming, “Look where he goes—out at the portal,’’ drags Gerirede dowo in the corner, and leans gasping sgatust the pros- ceniom box. A mort npnatural piece of bani- ness, as by no mosos could he there cateb Aglimpse of the Fpiritual intruder. We neod say but little as to the remainder of the performance. Thoaatbor leaves Hamlet altogetber at sca after the death of Uphelia, failed So pass the Paamining Board, and others, not | aod the best that any actor can do with it is to get caring toeubmit themselves to the arithmetical tests, | through without being absurd. Mr. Forrest seemed to have withdraws thely recommendatory papers. So far sbout twenty, or one Gifth of the entire number of clerks required, have been appoited. It # @ noticeabie fact that qualification for the duties of ofjee is paramount to all other considerations, and to this the Interior De yartm nt has consistantly adaered in makirg selections for the work appertaining to the cessus. ‘The President bas vot it in his power to gratify one in twenty among those who fancy themecives entitied to re. CORAIDLION ON ACOOUBE Of serv ioe@, ualidoations and geue- ral merits. Tho auti-proscriptive character of tho ad- ‘ministration is iDustrsted by the fect that nots few of these applications come from persons by uo meacs genlous or even friendly as party men, and some from ‘opposition families. ‘TUB DE (ROOT AWARD. The De Groot case continues to be a subject of discus. sion. Public opinion here seems to have settled down upon the position that comtiageot protite aad consequen- Mal damages ought not in theso cases wo be permitted. ‘But it ie a metter for diterence of Judgment, not tmpiy- ing corrept or unworthy motive either way, THR UNION MERTING LY NRW YORE. ‘The greatest interest is folt here ia regard to the groat ‘Unica conservative mectiag to be held ia New York to- night. If you send us news of a Union and energetic co- operation aga'ist Lincoly by the popniar masses, you ‘will bave @ glorious echo from every part of the nation. TUR CONDITION OF TUR VRSERLA OF THE NAVY. ‘The Poard, recently appointed to exaimfue into the con- dition of the sailing vessels of the navy, end the cost of ‘ing them full steam power, together with the etpo- Gteury of making sech changes, in view of the oot, con- ition, model and general uLaracter of such vessels, are required 0 roport the result of thetr labors to the Secre tary of the Navy, who will submit the facts to Congress for its further order, TOR SCPRERE COURT CHAMENR. ‘The old Fonate charnber will be ready for occupancy by the United States Supreme Conrt, at the commencement Of the December te-m of that tribunal. The architectural | Alterations are now i progress, ‘THE TOSTMON OF COLONEL FLORENCE. ‘The friends of Col, Florence assert with confidence that he will, under bo considerations, be « candidate for Congrets in tho firet district of Penney!vania, as do- | sired by many democrete, The condition of his health and bis business engage ments prompt bis to this course, Tm WAR ny CHtNA. A letter from a distinguisked source, just received, says ‘that the Chinese will no° yield to the Freveb aad Englieh forces without a demperate rtruggle. They are represent ed as being but poorly supplied with means to reniet the Puropean enemy, their small weapons being, for the most Part, mecbiocks snd bows and arrows. That the Allios will reach Peking there ca» bene doubt. The succemes which await them, together with the of the rebels, justifies the writer in atart. ling announcemen! that the Chinese empire is on the eve of dissolution. It does not appear that our pubiic fane- Vonaries in that part of the world are acting in pursa- nuce of any epecial instructions, while it ie stated that ‘co Russian Ambassador bad had an interview with our own, and both were on the most friendly terms. Case of Jachalow. eT ‘Taxeron, Sept. 17, 1800. ‘The United Strtes District Court meets here to morrow, the United States Cireait Court a week from to- . At the latter court, Jackalow, the Chinaman, be tried, Arrival of the Storeshtp Release. Bosrow, Sept. 17, 1860. ‘The United Btates storestip Roloase, commander @. W. ‘Barrisva, last from Aspinwall, has arrived here, | tho | | | know this, and played bis scenes with Lacrtes votwith- standing the obv.ous ivcompetency of the actor whe ap- peared in the last named part, Finaliy, we may safely say that Mr. Forrest not only iuereased his for- mer bolt on his adherents, but gained many new recruits to his standard. end of the play, an‘ made a very short speech, say- ing in a modest way that he wasgiad to beso warmly received, and took it a8 a proof that the actor's fame wag pot the child-blown bubble it bad been represented. Tho performance was not concluded until near midnight, and the power of the artist held the vast andtenes togewer a8 ope man, from the beginning to the ead of the play. Academy of Music—Lucreria Borgia. “Locrezia Borgia’ was given at the Academy last ight, toa well tiled house, with Mdme. Inez Fabbri as ‘Locrezia, being her first appearance in Irving place, as ‘well aa ber initiative effort in Locrezia, after s compa- ratively brief study of whe part, apd a not too complete rehearsal. In the Grst sct Fabbri was ovidently ner- Yous and timid, not sccming to realize her capacity to master the difficult role, though she sang with great force and correctness; bat in the second act her tne drama'ic powers were fully developed and her anting ‘Was iptenre, and in the denonement almost magnificent, fully jastityipg tho very enthusiastic call which brought ber before the curtain, by which prime denne are sup. posed to measure ‘The rile of Lacrezia offers an admirable opportunity for the display of Tabs bri's dramatic force, ‘ich whe possesses in @ high de- gree, and with a little familiarity im the pari sbe will undoubtedly consnrimate the success the fret (raits of which she gathered lant night. Brignol! was in fine volcs fall of spirit, and sang de. lielously. The rile of Alphonso, which was announced for Susini, was Glled by Ferri ip exoellent style, as hie wont, the former being indisposed—and ho is entitled to credit fur coming forward at the iast mowent, and an. apnounced, to supply the Jeiicioncy, Mdme. Strakosok wae the Orsini, in whieh she was very good, giving the Brindis! with considerable vim, and winning a fir share of applause Verdi's “ Sicilian Vespers” will ho given to-morrow rixnt, with Mdme. Colson, Stigell!, Fer- ri and Suaini—a strong caat, which cannof fail toattract the Opera prers. ‘Terrific Gale in the Gulf of Mexteo, Naw Ontaaxe, Sopt. 17, 1800, There wes 8 furious gale on Saturday in the Gulf of Mexioo, involving a great destruction of property. Near- ly every bouse in Belize wae carried awey, and several lives were lost, including Captain Kinney, pilot of the New York and Havana steamship Company. ‘The steamer Galveston, ebips Galeaa and Sbo Mid. brign ‘West India and Tovcey, boand oat, were all blown ashore at the Passes. Several towboats are lying high aod dry. ‘Mitneberg, the termipoe of the Poucbartrain fa submerged and the wharves dameged. It is reported that al! the wharves end bath houses on the ike whore, between New Orleans and Mobile, have Deon ewept away. The town of Piloxi, Miss , is in raise. At Mobile the storm wan severely felt, All the wharves Jn the lower part of the city were submerged daring the qlc, Pomeroy & Marshall's lime warehouse was burned And several stenmboats blown ashore, The brig Leghorn from Mobileto Pensacola was also washed ashore. ‘The Jone by the Gre and storm was $600,000. ————_—— A New Planet Discovered. ‘Wasurncros, Sent. 17, 3840. was digo vered at tho bategede Ameed ty > ‘ three hours and four minutes, and ite deciizativa three cgrece nad twenty three minutes Booth. ’