The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1860, Page 10

™ 4 (WO bayS LaTER FB uM EUROPE. Arrival of the Euror,a Of Cape Race and the Kangar¢,9 at New York. The Flight of the King of Naply ss Confirmed. Garibaldi ty, Enter the Capital on the 7th Instant. Some Expectation of a Battle Before Napies. ies! RRECTION AT PESARO. The Papal Troops Defeated by the People. The Visit of the Prince of Wales in Several Points of View. Satisfactory Progress of the Buglish a, &o. THE NEWS BY THE EUROPA, sr. Jone, N. F., Sept. 17, ) (Via Savkville, sept. 18,) 3800. | f ‘The eteareehip Puropa, from Liverpool on Saturday, Bib wet., via Queenstown 9b, passed Cape Race at balf- Fast seven o'clock on Sunday evening. She was boarded by the news yecbt and a summary of her news obtained. ‘The intelligence is quite important. The K.og of Naples quitted the capital om the 6th, ona Bpanish vereel for Gaeta. Garibaldi was at Cava, twenty-six miles from Naples, ‘on the tb, end was expected to reach the capital on ‘Ube 7th. Fiie advanced guard arrived at Sclermo on the 7th. Naples continued traneui!. The Galway line 's adverti#ed to run mouth!y, the Con- Baugh: sailing on the 25th of September, being tho first ‘veese! onder the new arrangement. Mr. Ledeay, who has instructions relative to shipping wegotiations with the United States, ie a passenger in the Europa. & The weather in England continued fine, and the harvest tm the soothe p counties wag nearly completed, and the reesit exseeds expectation, Operations have commenced | Yo the more northern counties with encouraging pros- | pecte. Bar| Granville was en route for Madrid, and it was re Ported that he bas a mission relative to the slave trade, The comber of English volunteers offering for Garibaldi * funds could not be raived fast enough 2 ples wae #0 grea! to pend them THE REVOLUTION IN NAPLES. Gar'beid! landed at Salerno on the Sih, aad was ex. pected at Naples at avy moment. A bettie was considered Likely on the Tth, between Olore exd Salerro. Tne royal troops cocupled a strong poe'tion, and, {t wae sald, im case of defeat, would retiro pon Gaeta. ‘The Gace of Spein bad offered the King of refage in Spain, which the latter accepted The brigade Caldarell ig reported to have passed over te Gar bad The Invest denpa: from Naples, to the evening of the Cub ines., eonouace that the King left there for Gaeta that ord a Spenish Before leaving he re ties of the prisoners. yeere! i at la Cavacu the Cth inst., and war Ta Cava is only baldi's army arrived at Sa Naples wae trap The London elitorially eaye that the King bas gone to Gast c der ¥ r be will fly to Ma arid cr Vienna; that Neples fe ae good as lost, and that be torn cr Th wae repo roverament Lad gente Aiplomatic note to Switverland relative to the outrages at Geneve on the ned ¢. The octrage in question wae perpetrat-d by a Swine mob dering @ riolation of Swiss terrcory by Savoyn going iu proceesien to congratu- ate ibe ror. fre in Paris, bot foode and borri © the prov pces. t, bat rather Grmer cn the 7th inet , AUSTRIA. Th wee reported that Prince Metternich would be Minis ter of Foreign ACairs, but the rumor was contradicted, Vt was reported that 25,000 Austrians bad received or. dere to nave Vienne for Trieste. Recent distarbances at Udine bad dad to the discovery | Of a creat conspiracy favorable to Garibaldi, and rove arreeke Wore made GERMANY. A genernt meeting of the National Cajon, at Coburg, epanimous'y edopted as & programme the traoefer of the centre) power to Prussia and the cowvention of a German Pariiamen: The Grand Doke of Meck!enb: Strelita \¢ dead. ROME, Torin jornais denounce the position of the troops of Lamortciere, end cal! on the Pope to disvand bis Soreign mercenar o€ Tt was rumored thet Coupt Cavour bad sent @ note to Rome sino noing thit any movements of the Pootidoal troope beyoud the Roman frontiers woull be considered Ge act of intervention, and that Piedmont would in euch care cone der be stiied te occupy ing the Marcher THE LATEST NEWS, EE IXSUWECTION TRE PAPAL STATES, pox, Sept. 9, 1860, Wee -rect onary movements have broken out at Pesar: aed the ineorgente bad attacked aod defented the Papal troope. The (Opinions Mesionale of Taria, of the Sth, says the @ret column of ¥ SANE OODON MONET MARKER, The . gold but steady, The demand for money Kes mocerate but rather more active, rates were upebarg Bickwen & Br *, (rom masters, of Bolston, had faiec. Ty prt eighty thousand pownde ster ling eed on 2 \¢ for money, and me See $, 1990, for monew aud recount. Central ebaree thd morter « Penney !vana ( tre Oe. Let mortguge LIVERTOOL COTTON MARERT—eEer, &. The sales of cotton to day were 12,600 bale, including 6,000 baler on epeculation end for export. The market closet Orm tt Friday't prices STATE OF TRADY IN MANCIIESTER. ‘Toe advices from Manchester are favorable. The mar. ket was Orm and slightly higher for al! Kinds of goods. LIVERPOO!, ERRADSTC EPS MARKET—srr. 7, The weather \« favorebie for the crope. Pigiand. Athya & Co., Wakefieh, Nath & Co and Ricnardeon, Spence & Co. report the markets paralyeed, end sales qhite enim pertant end pricee nominal A forced sales wore monde to-day (Friday) at about the follow.eg reductions op the week —Flocr 22 0 Wheat 94 Sen Je. 64 Lavewront, Sep’. §, 1860. day wee fe") and por ipa! LIVERPOOL rRovrTON we Mee-y Piplan’, Attys « ret. Toe rrendetufe market t wrk WOO —_— and Ricbaréeon, Spence & Co. report beef dull, Pork | | eoiet Det firm. Lard at on 8 } yes dor vs orth Amer can a 5 Hapa 4uis e's LiVERIOOL, Sept. 8, 1860. ‘The provisicn market if quiet to day. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET—SEPT. 7. ‘The Brokers’ Circular reports: —Pot ashes quiet at 27s. 90. & 288 Pearls quiet at 208. Sugar gon quiet. Rice duil and 6d. lower, Bark quiet; Phil a8. Gd. 2 Ge; Baltimore, 7, 9d. Linseed cakes slightly time, ver may tt must be allowed that this pr mcely visit, whate- be the oxtre: 0 of ita event the VEC RNC: reception, is an 4 higher; American, £9 128. 64,2 £10. Fish i un. god. can waltz, ~~ | Foner. Persea tiowed’ Duoyante wits ae tasettied | ‘some one for his mother’s sake. The colonial newspapers, | aud exeited market; common, 4s. 9d. a68. 34. on the spot, | which recorded at such length and such gravity ail 4 | and Ss to arrive.’ Spirite of turpentine firm at Sis. & | !mportact features of the visit, are, the only resyonsibi | ae pA a” 9 Ha ween shoes, the ridicalaat Gheedie onghs i} ; o2e, ‘Lennen. aammene. ae important and inheres event to Enal: st | Par'pg’s circniar reports breadstuils considerably lower brary sons wince Sas erent ome | | for all qualities, but gales unimportant and quotations Mpegs A ee hapa Sg ce ety | | nomina. Irom dull at £6 68. a £5 10s, for both rails and | Know! s C7 egy tamed Save! chy | bars. Pig iron dull at Sls, Sugar firm and fully 64. ae Bg tod, be great ones ao | | higher. Tea deciimed <d. a 1d.; Congou, 1s, 3'd. als. | Whom be has visited. have been the Americas ty, | | 3). Tallow quiet t 54s." Rice heavy. Spirits turpen- whee ® nate 0 ie pores | Une steady at 31s. Coffee iim. Copper Mads, | Gadithe pawestaimation whtel bee sacet resentiy severey | per pouna on manulfactured,and £2 per ton on unmanu- | !t#elf from the tie. | I’rinces are pl od ! Linseed cakes in but little inquiry and prices po Pap amg pe oe as tar a | New York bbis., £12; Boston bags, £10 10s. 6d.; Yi, @ Prince may proas bis foture | oie frm. oil, & £108; cod oil, £36. | Tully (Fegan gro nner neeed oi! glightly lower: sales at 30s. reign and bis future subjects, by a study ‘ tions voth of British and independent America. He wi! | RAVER MAREE, rare sight in the history of nations—coloniste at a } {For the week inchiding the 6th fost. } jon bem ap hghcrd country flourishing, progressing | | Cotton—Salee of the week 8,000 bales; stock 202.000! Sonor discontented. * * * 8 se © , Daies. New Orleans, tres ordinarie, 92f.; ditto, bas, 82(. | We fool sure the Prince of Wales does not at al! | | The market closed quiet out . Breadstutis gene- rally bad @ declining tendency, but wheat had slightly | | advanced in’Havre. Ashes dull’ Cofiee frm. Oils firm. } Rice firm. Sugare dull, buyers demanding « reduction. Lard quiet but firm.” Woalebone active, at slight decline, | THE NEWS BY THE JURA AND KANGAROO, | ‘The steamship Kangaroo, Captain Brooks, from Liver- pool st voon on the Sth, end Queenstown on the 6th inst., | arrived et this port yesterday afternoon. | The maile by the Jora, from Liverpoo! on the 6th and Yendonderry on the Tth, which arrived at Quebec on Monday, reached bere last evening. The moet important portion of the news by these arri | Yale has been anticipated by telegraph, The Liverpool Port of the 6b inst. sayii— Ata coneval nicoting of the Shipowners’ Sv:leiy, yo- terday, @ resolution was passed expressing dixsatisfac- tion on account of the departure of Mr. Lindsay for the United States with some vague and undefined authority from the government. The resolation farther states that Mr. Lindsay does not poszess the confidence of te Britiels shipping tterest. General Covnt @’Aragon Catroflano, having recumed | the command of the garrison of Nepies, hos published the following proclamation, dated August 2’ Honored for the secon: time with the command of this | Caer. 1 full the obligation of express- | tng to the well disposed and peaceable citizens of ca | pital my resolution to maintain firmly the state of s rendered necessary by the state of war which extsis Consequence of toreign invasion. The following are the | Ssticles of the state of siege:— 1—Assembiages of more than ten persons wl] be dis- | raed by two invitations made with courtesy. If these ave not the effect, the public force may make use of thetr arms. 2—Those who shall be found carrying prohibited arms | Without due permission shall be arrested and iried by | be one of che primary objecta of ‘the believe the sole purport of bis visit to America to bave been to dauce at Quebeo balls, to give his, arto to the envied wives of Governors, to receive municipal addresses, or even to lay the foundation | stone of great monuments of engineering enter- | prise. appreciate an the nature of the | different modes of g »vernment by which England retain- ed the one set of colonies anc jostthe other will surely | Very late of growth in our English rociety is the kno Jg¢ Bow colts aro bo guverard. Only it heralds the inauguration of an era when princes wil) | devote their youth to studying such subjects, and kingg | will prog by the knowledge they baye thus acquired, ————s Another Specch from Count Persigny. Upon tne occdBion of the laytog of the corner of = oo Lonsetae tra Roanne, Vount Persigny delivered the jollowing speech :— | Morsieck te CcunR AND GayrizwEN—I thank you for | the flattering words which you have addressed to me, and above all for the honor of being invited to the first atone of the church which the piety of the faithful of this iown has been go eagerly looking for. In conferring this bonor upon a political man who {8 only received tu his pata] department with so much consideration because his Jellow citizens are pieased to regard him at this moment as the representative of the Emperor, you are persuadea the military tribunals. ‘Any meeting constitnting an attack | Constitutional state of thioys under which we now hap- pliy live, will be prohibited, and those who compose it shal! be tried by the military tribunals. | +—Alarmists, propagators of news tending to disturb the public mind, and distributors of clandestine printed | Publications will be tried by She same tribpnals, Visit of the Prince of Wales to North | America, ! [From the London News, Sept. 3.) | It would be bard to say whether ‘the Prince of Wales’ | | Visit to British North America is more a matter for con- gratulation to himself or to the colonisis. The benedt is so great all round that no one can wonder at the fervor of the expressions of gratification in the Queen's speech last week. The occasion is, indeed, one of singular instruc. tion to the Prince, « nd e . e bd bed |t is not a quarter of a century since Canada was misera- ble, mischievous, and a canse of grave jon to fovere.gn and people. This was from misgovernment. Now, not only when gratified by the presence of # royal guest, Dut when we have been too busy or too careless to recognise the fact as ought, the colonists have shown n zeal, and dutifulness, - ment to England unscrpassed by any of the Queen's subjects, from her volunteers to the echoo! children who greet ber with the national aothem a8 whe parses on ber journeys. Witness the noble sab- -oriptions ia money on any occasion of are or mis wap, Wetvees the Canadian regiment, landed at Liver- pool n gid of the last war, The change la owing to the good government provided for them—the self goverament permitted to them—during the present reign. Toe Prince must know enough of Canadian bi to be aware of the change aud {ts canses Some patit! inel- depts reported from Montreal may be highly in- n this direction. The of feeliag on part of «few ill biooded represeniatives of the old oh residents must show to all observers what the state of the country must have been formerly, and what t would have beeu now, a8 @ scene of perpetual conflict Detween two races, not self governing, but ruled over by a chy, in the name of the Britich sovereign. coionicts the oceasion may bo no less profitable | They have always evidenced a strong » Britiah comnection amidet the ineercant always go'bg on, on the other side of the About their absorption into the great neighbor nblic 1 is not atclt known or imagined in Eng- | how entirely it is taken for granted by politiral men | ily. ane a large proportion of the citizons of the United Nate, that the Canarias wld like to join ther Union of | wey could. ‘This aetumption, and the ‘constant discussion | of the point, seem to have hed no effect ou the loyaity of | the colonists hitherto; ana now that they bave met face > face both our Coloniw! Miaister and whe representative and ber of 1 Sovereign, they will percetve that ther interests are considered important, their attachment valued, and their share in the blessings | of cur pol complete as our own, Perbaps | and perverse malcontents at Mon- lose olige To th Ai par (asthe Imke of Newcastle always is) ‘whatever bave to say, and aoxious to see them satided. if ¥ not be hoped, their fucivility need not be ght too much of. We sce elsewhere how it ie with any people who make or keep themselves peculiar, and sbot themecives up aud stand stock still when the rest of the world are expandivg aod moving on. There are still aged [righ pertons in ibe United rtater who cast fero- crone glances at every Englishman, and weep scalding teare while they rate bim for the wrongs of 0S. There are Germans ae Western States who will not leara Pegheb. ant w carry Sage with the inscription ‘No Schools.” These oid fashioned folks con be borne ywith, They will go to their graves in time 4 a generation or two bense their chil. dren wil kuow better. The Montreal malcontents do not know France soy more than they know England. itve amoog old atecctations. Even the pass " of & British Prince employed tn openiog so very modern a kind of Deidge may let in some light among their preja- dices , Aad the consequent merease of the general pros- perity Duet sooner or later mollify their mood, I. we put ovrte! res im the position of the citizens of the United States for a moment, we shall see how remarkable an event the Prince's visi even our elder generation American War of Incopendence, the subject is perpetually ery Americas mind, from the stavcamaa’s to infant sehooich| ty As for | ostrection that the occasion may yield, it muet be | goed forany constitutional Prince to obtaia even a bird’s- ye view of the great domais of a democratic republic. We st howe that ne tea that the genuine resuite of | at Gove: LiMewt are DO to be seen among the aris. | focracy of cities and great seaports, but among | ibe lendholcers of the wterior and the industrial classes | geweraity. Whatever hie impressions may be of what he | sere, be will not have seen, in o short a visit, the mort | Characteristic, the sougdest, and happiest part of the pepetation ec other side, some Deneficia! ‘mpressions may be We bebind. There are mvultigades in the Lalted States who believe that lo live t & bereditary sovereign is | to be somehow cusiaved to that foverciga; and it is a cor mon br ark in t oo iteely that the ¢ ticeng have vaconscionsly grown up ia @ notion tues royal peo- plo are somelow Vie biy aad emtireyy u Tercut from other , ill soarcely be time for them to perceive one | reageat Interest to them. The main charac- of the young Prince's mind, as shown ja his ve of crtice and fair play—bie enthusiasm i bomen dealings, uaier ail temptations i He must be aware of the Viton am) Prospects ae red by ‘he coowideration how f cof eighty yeare ag a\om. So much for the impres- abort the metca! kindliuess of feeling between all the Losts and © goMete. there ie b9 doubt From the Les We moni pot be hast what the materity anc linely to be from any ances. Unplessaet im bistory is the memory of th =P don Star, Sept. € ” man prince who Mret signaliond bimeclf oy lamenting tbat be bad ever learned to write, became he had to #'¢a A ratence w Die ¢ comive mikiness thought rather baret TY pleasing associations, on (ae contrary, ol Wo the story of onr own Prince Hal, with hie wild ‘port fant bie chivalror iy and kingly matority We Charles, Prince of W Made Bie fomaatic excurt’ nto Spain, what Could have cou eetured the kind of ad reign with walch be was to oppress his era aod fe bis fate’ We all know what followed the jarontie r nd entimentality of Frederick ot Prussia. Ferveme Gret visited the Nei ertacds be preposterous a coxcomb, aad so eeif eon » that Bot even Witttem the Silent saRpect ed him Of the gewivs, perseverance ani dari terwards went 80 near to retaining for =p reignty of the revolted dowisions. A certain obelisk near Kingstown arbor tells what vast expectations the people of Ireland entertained from the visit of n young monarch. and certain verses by the national lyrist em phat) indicate how they were realized. Any number Of columpe tnight be Glled With reference to princaly per. fopages @ho turned out in their after yoars comet quite diferent from thet which ther ‘earlier promise fageeated, There i 60 me b of what even the most loyal Eng!isheren think extravagant and almost }nd seen eaboat the exeberance with which tbe North American (e og A of sheer contrariety to be dieappe'nt ne pae'te ebich have Jemcreire: ere ip ibe courte ef bitiery red neutral attitude how was this dut, other? It was mnlesion avd protected thut part cbureh which was committed to Doping to use against us the forces whic bogey) deserted that part of the pontifical States whi fulfilled is—while Frans had undertaken to protect, and the consequence wat that the Pope lost the Romagnas. ([eiterated applause ) But this abandonment of the pontifical territory was not prospercus for Austria—(profound seosation)—for soon sore Loan s a onde ord w make . (Applause. vi is of ti Peace—a Basis imptaca by the nature of things by the state of the public mind, and by the attitude of all Kerope—was that ell and any intervention in Italy was ae bited, whether by France or Austria, so that the - nar, having been abanconed by Austria, and the Pope not eg Bble to reconquer that country, either with the aid of Austria, France, or any other Power, that pro. Vince was evident.y ostwothe Holy See, It was thes, and under these try ing circumstances, that the Emperor, in bis exalted wisdom and out of his devovecness, as ev- lightened as it is eincere, for the Holy Father—(ap- plause)—made that famous propogal against which so much unjust clamor has been raved. Now, what was that proporal? It was simply the salvation of the vempo- ral power of the Pope; is was the simplest combination pote ibie, und at the same time the one most coufur asbie to the end in view, namely, the independeace and dignity of the Holy See You sball judge for yourselves. Emperor eaw tbat by the irremediab e mistake uf Acstrin the Romagnas were irrevocably loet—for the Popo wished ‘i least thet if this province was to be united to Pied. mont it ehonle be goverved in the Pope's name, in order Vat wWithia the simite of possibility the rights cl the Holy See might be observed and reapected. Bat Uhis ie not all, at seme time that the Emperor yielded t an tmnt Neceasity be stipulated for az imuiense advantyge for the Pope, for in exchange for tae sacrifice whieh his Holiness was to make, the Emperor red him a guarantee for bis remaining possessions by all Europe, or, at least, on the part of ai! tbe Catholic Powers. (Prolonged applauae.) ere whee and noble proporsls—(bravo, brave)—may have been for a time misrepresented by ig norance, error anc the maitre of parties ve led uoder the Inaek of religion, but there is votaing estonishing tm that. leap, however, tell you, gentlemen, that ia the eyes of al! polities! men of any weight in Europe, theee propo- tals were Teuprdea na the most convincing proof of the Em pevor's deVotion to the Holy Father, All the evemics of the papacy rejoiced when they were rejected, ant in all homan probability, if this bad been accepted, Itly would at this hour bave been at peace, and the court of Rome freed from ali daager. (Applause.) Ab! gentle. men, while I] am Iaying the first wtone of this church of Notre-Dame des Victoires, the name of which is of sach happy augury, les us pray God to protect the Holy Father, to preserve him from the davgers which environ him, and the most redoubtable of which are not thearm- ed attacks of his enemies—for the sword of the eldest ton of the church, diedeining bis biasphemers, continurs to guard the august person of ths Pontiff aad the ‘throne of the Holy Bee. (Prolonged applause and loud acclamatiors.) Protest of the Neapolitan Governme: The Nord poblishes the following, purporting note addressed by the Neapolitaa government to tho reign Powers, protesting against the promu'gation of the Piecmontese constitution ip Sicily, and against the oath of feelity to King Vietor Emaavel which Garibaldi ad- | ministered to ihe mugicipal autborities of the is!and:-— Narum, August 21, 1860, Gen. Garibaldi, after having invated Skeity, not satis. fled with by hong the royal baaner of Sardin’ and clothed all his acts with the name of Victor nuel, hae, by a decres of the S4 iust., in force the Sardinian coustitution, and Le oy all ana monicipalitics sproinied by revolution to take an oath ef Stelity to Vietor Emanuel. The Majesty thinks it ite dety to these new acts of under the cognizaace the Powers—acts tread under foot ali the | in barmouy with pence in Ita'y, hoped for ' a solution of the Sicilian ton \u its long apd persevering negotiations. j Tos jast hope having been deceived, the government | of bis Majesty, by the organ of the undersigned Minister, ‘Secretary of State for Foreign Adairs, finds tteelf inevita- those attem| diy called upon to denowpee pte to your go, ee Mand Snare utder } | pressure of a fore in protest for- mally again 1m which tend to disown or weaken | the legitim rights of the King, his august master, deciares tbat be does pot recognise, and will not bike, any Of their ecusequences, being firmly resatved maintain the ample liberal inetitutions promised cially to Sicily, and not to infringe upon the founded npon history and tpternational law, whieh un! the two kingdoms of Naples and Sicily under the roga Loute of Bourbon. DE MARTINO, ‘The Saez and Darten Canals. in the House of Commons, on the 23d, Mr. H. Wished to ask the First Lord of the Treasury whether be cou.’ give any information as to the statement which had apreated in the ing up shares to the amount of ninety-five millions of iranes (upwards of £8,500.000), which it had been fouud impossibie to place and tion of the company’ He Mr. Cobden had recetved oraers to tions with regard to that suiject? Lord Pacsmneron sald ae quite troe that the Pacha of Egypt bad deen induced to take a large number of shares im the Suez Canal Company—one of the greatest and most remarkebdic attempts at delusion that ied bean Practived in modern times, (Hear, and was & compicte fallacy from . A + pamber of email peor been wed to take emai notion that the project muct The progress of the work an te mpra table, ite ex- pe 4% time and labor would be beyond tie reach of any company Whatever. M. Lomeps finding that a howe in Trieste bad repudiated & creat oumber of abe res, i0- doced the enfort nate Pacha to take « vumber of shares to the amornt of 92,000.000f. M. Lesse)s wishe:i him to takes larger Bomber of shares, but the oofortunate Pa- cha bariog bea hoodwinked once, and haying his eyes opene?, refured to take any more, (langhter.) Bat M. that wich the Bonorable gentleman stated in} is ¢ | lieving that that scheme would ince’s: 4 Cullen also asked for pecuniary Princes Henruey. | iciesty’s guveroment did ups feel thoy woald be just ip le ied Sn eee “si Hteamemy thcrized to uogotiate what remained of the French treaty. (Hear.) L PALwraston again rosa, aod said that he had reonived which would | & : Q bers 7 Ht ; ao fs as és rae aaat eat ee eran Tee ma veyes I Us , idea ahi al gh be more easily formed there | Ane ‘9 Sh 5 ommend i 4 a E PEREREE TEC SEELERELEEIEEE interest of the world, the English, governments assisted’ in exploring that part of the isth- mus, ble to cu! 5 they came was that it was impracticable. Dr. Cullen Hic last November for asaistanee to make @ uew exped?- tion, and the British and French a nondian te that at that moment. ard Board an American Shi; * "rom the Londou Post, Sept. 6 J ns Tuesday Mr, Curry, wes application, and go the matter stood On eee wad dccas! The deceased Lombard, which on the outward i i Rte Feeai hh ieee got cnt bet my duty, Ellen; 1 was cut 4 knife be cat me with went twice in the ;” she asked him did he know the man, and replied, ‘‘] never saw hun before I saw him on board th to my knowledge.” thew Mallon, a dock laborer, residing in 24 Stewart street, said, on Wednesday, the 22d 01 Al be weaton board the American ship Lombard Victoria Dock, with otber to finish load with sait for Calcutta; about three o'clock in the woon she was hazied into the river, the sali fiat towing behind; som after the cleared the basin the second mate and the ceased went into the furecasile on deck to get men belonging to the sip out; he beard some words inride the forecastle, and a8 the seamen went out on the starboard side on deck he went into the forecastic on the Jarboard side; at this time there was no one loft in the foreceetie but the deceased, who was the boatewain, the second mate and two seamen: he saw the deceased the one seaman out, and then be went over to the seaman who if now in custody, who was lying in a bunk amid- ships; be saw the deccaged haul the of this man out of the bank, and then the man got out of his bunk and stood on the forecastie deck; he saw blows strock be- tween the deceased and this man; they strack each otber several times, but he could pot say which struck ibe first blow; the second mate went out of the forecas- .—J é. E E i a6 i beeceleettteis a] with ship tle then, as he thought, to fetch some jas the fecond mate went out the witness saw in the left | hand of the seaman the deceased was fighting with; he | had the knife with the point towards bis jeft wrist, and | be saw him lift bis erm and drive the point of the into the throat of the deceased; it appeared to be a | sheath kuife by the length of the blade. Maubew Gibney said he was a runner in Messrs. Kelly Co.'s American shipping office wtil last Saturday evening, when be left {n consequnence of business being slack; | ebipped the decease: as bontswain in the Lombard; was acquainted with tbe seaman who stabbed the deceased; ‘Was sitting Ov the starboard rail when be heard the mate tay to the “are tere any men in the fore- castle!” followed the mate into the forecastle, and found two men Lawson belag one; said to the “Come, iads, ture out, get the anchors over the bow, as J] want to get ashore in the steamer,” wok ooe man ou! bimeelf; left the deceased and Lawron in the forecastle; | ‘wa out of the foreastie half a minute, and on his ret. ‘ound the second mate there; met the deceased making | | Fi aS is way to the forecastle door, and observed blood com. tog fem bis ; he euld to Wienews “Mat, Iam done,” told Lawson had killed the man, when be replied | “You are as bad as he is--iook out,’ called out to the stevedores not to et the man overboard, as he lad mar- dered the boatswaip; assisted the captain in Lawson in irons; SHIPPING NEWS. Hk rrr ‘North Star. viel... Leia Jemestown, Skinner, Norfolk, 4e—Ladlam & Hei neken. pip Beaver, Smith, 8) NSW—R W Cameron, | Skip invincible, Hlepbarn’ iaverpoat—opodend, Wileiton & Rathbone. Li hal 108, Giles & C oration wren 2. t (sr), Corry, Horton —D B Dewott. O'Srien, Ames Movtle—¥ 1 Hurlbut & Co, ‘annie Liacoln, Rivers, Waldoboro—Waish, Carver t Lombard, Hanting, Lisbon—Crocker, Wood & Os, Sour & Moaron, Jnmaica—Joe Sneas, Bene Rochnantern Bovoreet shan Kaseaatih, Jones & te! mt, ‘treux Ant! lomes & Oo. Sebr Ouean Ware (fr) Lacuhart, HahfaxD W Derwent Sehr Tota, cleo, Crom wel Sebr Ws Teedale, Fournier, ermandina and St Marye—c 8 Divble & Co, Cebr Smithaociar, Farrel, Sa MeCready, Mott & Co. Schr Ooean Wave, Warner, gion Telgate & Horn Sehr | ia rell, Sele W Benes , F Laocadia Small, 30, Bleop Themes Hi nll, Providenoe— Waster. Soop V ire. Post, Hartford—Mamer. Steamer W Woodward, Consiiff, Sioamer Detoware, Cann: Sveaimer Antiractie, James, ARRIVED. eenalired 7) Stegans'p re Ohy, Batter, Ne Seps SPM. with eh, 18 aw "pamaea ie iaher, bound N. k7vh. 1 ing & dine signal wih A’ . aod } jah) benee for A . hence for Sa da, Foner, * Leterye, i his benevolence, wished to fo on hime ry $ agnsta, #errie, aed accordingly, without the consent or the Px i oe ena Hb, 2 Cha, be placed t+ Dis credit sn amouet something like - “y . NO Saays, | with maval stores, to - tom. That was how the ma'ter stood When the Pacha was asked for the money, be for his own sake aad thet Of the company that ¢ might be forth (Larghter.) He understood that « jon bad beta conteaste : ed by the Datla with aboore in Merseilice, bot that enol joeu was efieoled lu his private « foorigeged all bis private property in Firypt to thie house. That had pot Been dene with the consent of the Turkith goverpmept ‘The Turkish Minicter iv Paris was cr There wae noting in the | treaty ‘net the right of the :° deal own private property. With regard yo the ober be bad to ay hat Mr Cyt deu hed re. | cele bear ng at ail on thie postage to fuow if n was the | pire n | rane Ke wee fully ao 2 ape ity, and that he had | a) With coal, to Wala, Carver 4 Chase fies entire rasege; bean 17 tage W of che Hecke Rag 12, let lon 6% a pemdant | the pase, bat pics RoRiand), Seon are, Cartilf, Aue 6, ight wide che Ave 26, a 6 jon 41 06 epoke Swed bart Meecda, from Bel ce (or Loe é. 8 NEW YORK BERALD, WEDNESOAY, SEPTEMBER 19 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. ship Mary Rosita (of Thomaston), Page, NaBRE, tO & Co. ‘inst, lat pons bert Sct se und ‘Trinidad i i in } Newrorr, 1-84 "Franc, Wit ters, Visser, 2 iS 5 i i ‘Sep G—Arr Young Dorchester, Dinsdale, New 3 s ¥ | vo PaLenao, Aug %—Arr RD Gale, Me Ee enn nares a 7. Clark, RO, Srireuse Sept NYork. 5 oS Fee E oars @ z ae5 ‘ i : 5 F SI = i f a : i a 2 Prep oH Fre i ve i BELOW. One bark and one brig, unknowa. Sal LED. fenmehips Florida, and Mount Vernon, Savannah; Colum- bin, Charleston; Jamestown, Norfolk, dc. Wind during the day N to 8, light. Miscellancous. For accounts of disasters in the recent gale in the Gulf of Mexico, including the total wreck of ship R H Dixey, hence for 3 ah Mobile, with the Joss of Capt Dixey and several of his crew, of the Fleet, ee. b yh Park, Presta, Wiser doy te bark E Peaviti, Hallet, Rice; brig Weela, MRA DTTWORR, fegt17.—Arr Fracputest Meascrement or Veesers—A few days since the Collector of this port recetved from Wim Jay Haskett, Ion stearasbip Potomae, Watson, > vp York; ship Edward Rverett, Gunoy,do; barks Wary and (Brema), counsel for the owners of wharf property, a communication | Hellmers, Bremen; Union, ‘ripe. Bowon; sprigs i informing him that several fisbing smacks bad been measured-| Bailey, Kastport; Gondor, ‘asin, "Windsor, 8: kesh Ee contrary to the act of Congreas in relation to tonnage pamed March 2, 1799, and that the wharfingers lost 50 per cent by the operation. The formula under this act isto “take the depth from the under side of the deck plank tothe celling in the |," Dut in the erroneous measurement allnded to the depth was taken from the under side of the deck plank to the well deck only. Ia one of the cases cited # smack which was for BRISTOL, Sept 16—Arr brig Tris, Eddy, NYork; sloop Ame- BARR ST.AS DENG, Bene 16—Arr sebra Warren C Nelson, Areapsnrr Cres: ‘e—Savannab, +" has and Mary Natt, ib, 3 peeled over considerably and W requires mh jump tog to keep Palnages be Vinten, hud Beal, chee: bean vent down, ihe wid. ia blowing Iresh, wine prospect | bing, Safford, abd 8 Davie: Alden, NYork, Sing Uy, eter wend F ] am, POINT: Feet sensid ‘ship’ Lydia Denn's, Bordeaux; fi 12-—8ld ship Adams, NOrieare, Sup Asnore ox Mosvit?: 8i10418—Capt Bensdn, of the ship | DA! HE, dept Fa ea fin, Crowell, (ipiianes bence ot Save Orleans, separ: hesing sen, oe Se i bat i Lake, Scull, bia, er TE oT yew gh Rebarpenets pres un a | sHTON. Mabe frag my he ( an 3 an *, 1 wen; fow hours before. ‘The snila wore neaaly new fas lower masts SaieCraam, Piael Sid ‘sloop New World, Bly, New. VER, Seat 16—Arr.schrs Ley Waring, Obtvera’s . _ MW Il Rivan, Spragne, Peers wrg aot as De= 4 o'clock on the after at ata es rs tee was eno =a jeu Pint ‘\ York: 16th. sehr Sea tm Banx Marcaxer—St Thomas, Aig 80—Bark Margaret, Qug, *York. bla'itib, echre Conne of and from Philadelphia for Pernambuco, with a cargo of horne, Davis, and Thos Dat flour dc, arrived at this port yesterday a Ch | Gept S— Are brigs. countered & severe hurricane on the {th tust, im lat 38 30 N; ork} airiencen eects | Hh - re . rurvey has been ley lotr to Fitwood alter, Kaa, See: | ice. Hawes, do: scbr Reig Bewat, eon Rute Many Prencr, before and all hands | “fo port fuh, barks Trhvity, Leask, for Boston; Alamo, Pat- Feported caps'aed Jou bet one, was towed to Boston 17th inst by the steamtug R B Forbes fernitt. Berry, P Soak Wu 0 St bilge eee en Se | Mere ieorge @ Bakers tor" Philadelphia came Ls 5 loads of cargo, leaking bodiy. and bas been taken onthe ma | NES 6, pope 4, PM—are | Mine ralway at Holmes! licle for repairs. % Ray, rhiledelphia for Ford A ‘SCAR aan’ Johneon, before reported ashore Vioe- | la Olty tor Bath: yard Round. was gC 0m Db after cischarging ose lighter losd Ciara, Crowell, apd WW ™: oa end is to ve taken on the morine lway at Holmes’ for repaira, She is noi much mjured. The Foup cfves lip the bad beige’ wen protasty fecerrece id —_ Leon, Larkin, from Ardrossan for , Hy Genoa, which put back ta the-river om the enrountered ie a ney gates abd bald screed ay mich that abe mae IV inehow 2 Ih «weer . } ‘Gring Ca: Is bet Querxerows, Sept &+Put in, Sylvia, Bisset, from Glasgow | Gigi ten Conmtnlan, Canty ee Annie for Ba.timore, leaky. » Tames 1 bien recently sold at onction et | sth—Arr_brig W Orawford, Falter, Pa) ‘or Philedel- Ree ead Pesehtaet tg’ Laas Dichaaea a Oar ot tls | pitas lag a Wiley, Rigeg, Hosion Uae aceon Te eay. | Basie Thee ory; We ky Bay, Ship Citizen, of Nantucket, 260 toms, which bas been ia port ince July 4, 1869, has been sold to parties in tals cliy on pri vate ral wi if ‘ and Ley Blake, | Mitwridgs for do; Ariel, rewoecy. Biwet it tor. a0 J pt a A Alex pw fers J or . ‘ort. aereer he tere satel freee er eaten | Nk tar Week, ‘Bia ‘ears i fs sigvona Ch , S the whalamen belouglon tokule erat | trove, Laura Jane, Cardline © the eine ; : . uae by | “fanart brig: Lares: A2 achr Alexander M, 1M tons, built at Freetown, Maes. in | {6,vbe, sobre 1&7, revit in New York in 1886, und coppered Ta 88s, baa {OF 0°: Aum Wallace, Pl 3 t $4200, exsh. Mary Wise, Brewster, do ot ctphia vis Cedar Tree Neck. whore the wa o fone 5 eer sa Fee neta. tal wae aiccerafully lanmsbed from ‘Movteveu, Knuuer ‘of Messrn J J -Abravams & Soom, Baltimore: on the afer” i Rewburtport for de; Vendor, oon ‘of the itch Inet. “The Continenial was putoa the move | for do; Turk. A { Over two yesrs ago, aud bas wih ine ase Well eensaned. until several bon Mew | soe z é en eat at from Liverpool) Wew bediore Moy 8 wis S wealen sil Wel aa teats | Sup fourm agi Ca i, hence for Melbourne, July | x he . ‘33. tat ao 6. ctiawel ey lon GF. ‘hip Vicioria Reed, Prebie, 3. daye from Calcutta for Phila nodsie, ini kstw Gk Kile Georgians, Balter, hence for NOrienns, Sept 7, of Gua om XS tye ro, Swift, ra Vga "a patigamestoan Union, Hubbard, beace for Mobile, Sept 9, off . Fess ished, ‘Hear, Nn ei Re oe "i Indian, (rom NOrienas for ¥¥ork, no daie, off Florida ree Won ewe * sp poctestustonag: 4 YR LONDON, Sett 18a ss EAR Coie from Rowen fr Lamon, Ane Blt aeiphn: Pere T, Pritlie Pibatcthport ott Thanos Sete Park Jane a Thorton, Gilkey, from Tichmond for Venice, "Witt ITA CBN heer tf—Arr echr New New Brane. Ave 80 Ia: 96, Yom ~ pts MSsot Mary & Sano, Wenee for Nasman, NP, Septé, lat 7 27, rage op Mater ene «Ray, Sew ia ' ry r : Foreign Ports, | weston: Onton af rcncer Dy Peet meaeloe Axtwenr, Sept} Sid Crom Flushing, Joba Byear, Croke Je Sanford. gest en. avaaas Aeag, € nase, X tore, wae ae iy Ce 4] & sadditiona)— Act sopra Mn APT tgs 5a 1, Mbp Bonareh ot the Rea. Urerdner, Liver Simao, danas Pail inert T Weloma, Felipe Peston, * A 4 mo 5 eal ean, oriolan, Steengrate, from New | Hint, i Buia, Baton. eae Wome. y, suly Are 7 putes’ ; Lane, New Havens sb 4 ky SPEER, | See enc, cone yen en tho ‘annire, Bent 2 — Are 4 rr E Mitieten, 1.8 Lev othe Sen eoaet Nanate (, Comstock RY noere, * ton cn in = dw a ee et Saar 3 Nepant, tiarden titan, ieee t o.oo fork. Fobtien, Sew Ye tmbs!, Ldunetl, Nt it . Boston; Abby 4 Raves : ’ apie: y OG, Adana, Fork: Stet, Ca- bishon. do: David K wrens: . if, Phieney, Hock, cokes . sar, eras ew ee! ™ $a rt for do. jon ‘ farms: tric dow B® 7 o Welle. Po". Pau. r oh Dra! Sent b—Are Yorktown, Meyer. 1 (and sid for | Ri ane cabble. Gregory, S Yorn. pe ai'su Paice, Re inv hd Peet a NCR, Sept ITA tr harks Thea Rider (Br), Den- 3. Contessa of Brown. Bhiekis and NYork (aot New A riroaman: Ri adne. Ville ery, Urieane: York dec ns roporied yestnniny) | Price Ce Wilmingion Ne MH Daly, - Arr Jane Daggett, Lambert, Work. J god J L Harned. Avia, i Septl=Put bare lenky, ion, Larkin, from Ar | dane, Nicdois Kirabeuort. Old Br crosasy Ang Sp ee Fomptve, Rens, i o-*4% . ~y ~~ i seor Wm Abbott, ys TURSTAM, j—Art New ve, intense, Flé ire Ceo Fal jeweraen Philadel; 4 Mer MNALEAR, ANS ROOM, ‘Qouerine, Pendioun, tem sopice i Washes — NC. Vrape mth Tien’ nomenon c Ny erm: rewater, Pert J , Rept S—Are Harver, Lesiags NOricgam ‘ Pawn! OKRT. Tarr sobre ts M oe ats yee Weer tee eens ite VS Sioa Portiond; brie ew HY Robey, rh Mitchel?, m KA, Rept 8-16 port brie Mamton, Leber, tor , SALEM, Sept 1G—Arr sobr JB fohnaon, Jobnen + in Arr Bs py . r Kanne. Char estat: Har ey Sireh, \« FOCAL STOP, Sap 19—€ld eobe Hnian, Otle, fe-emony rare, Cates for NYork, pui beck leaky). wy a fer 1e-Arr chr Lameriine, | wrrey,