The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1860, Page 1

be THE NEW YORK HERALD. - WHOLE NO. 8796. MEWS FROM CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT. Serious Negro Insurrection at Pa- nama, REVOLUTION IN COSTA RICA. Continued Defeat of the Revolutionists in New Granada, PROPOSED ANNEXATION OF GUAYAQUIL T® PERU, FMLURE OF BELZU’S INVASION OF BOLIVIA, a&e., Ben oe ‘The steamship Northern Light, Captain Tinklepaugh, from Aspinwall September 30, with mails and passengers from the South Pacific and Central America only, arrived last evening. ‘The Northern Light arrived at Aspinwall September 19, at half-paat three P.M. The passengers and mails crossed to Panama the same morning, and embarked on board the Golden Age. ‘The Northern Light sailed from Aspinwall September 80 for New York, without treasure, mails or passengers from California, the steamer leaving San Francisco on the ‘11th, due at Panama on the 24th ult., not having arrived ‘at the time of sailing. On the 23d and 2ith there wasa Beavy swell in the bay of Panama, indicative of a gale outside. It was supposed that the missing steamer (the J. L. Stephens) may have encountered rough weather and broke some part of her machinery. If #0, as she hag but single engine and there being but little wind generally gt this season, sho might be some time in reaching Pauama. ‘The agents of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company com- menced fitting up the spare ship Washington on the 27th ualt., in order to have her ready for the mail and passen- were per North Star. She has been overhauled and newly coppered. ‘The North Star, from New York on the 21st ult., arrived 4a Aspinwall at eleven A. M. on the 29th. Her mails and passengers were in Aspinwall when the Northern Light left, as the Washington was not ready to receive them. They were to cross the Isthmus on the morning of October 1, when the Washington would be ready for sea. ‘The North Star was prepared and amply provided to bring bome the passengers of the regular ship connecting with ber, as well as those of the J. L, Stephens, should she arrive, the Northern Light having transferred a good pro- Ppertion of her stores. NEWS FROM NEW GRANADA. Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, Sept, 25, 1860. The Attack on Santa Marta—Defeat of the Revolwiionists— Presidential Election—Election of Governor of Panama, Tudges, de.—Nawal Intelligence—The Negro Riot, de. ‘There is no change to note in the condition of affairs {m this country since my last. ‘The English steamer Saladin arrived at Aspinwall from Savanilla cn the afternoon of the 15:h ingt., a few hours ‘efter the departure of the Ariel for New York. Her dates are no latter than those previously received and for- ‘warded to the Hrraip, but she brings some additional details of the engagement at Sicta Marta between the revolutionary and goverament forces, in which the latter were triumphant. General Vico», who commanied the government troops, furvished the following account of the engagement to Colonel Arboleda, commanding the Atlantic division of the army, and which appeared in the government organ of this place:— 48 soon as it was known that Santi Marta was to bo oon: fle PH continued througbout the 27h, 28th, 20°b and 4 force of artillery and the aid of night of the 59°, at nige o'clock, gretuced by deaibe, wouad- from 1 300 0 soarceiy 400 men. his casualties as—fyur ofllcors, one Sergeant and two soldiers killed, pine offcers, sit ser gesute and thirty men wounded. In but 010 care was it toampotation. Among the prisoners No furtber advices bave been reovived from the Cauca, mor of the movements of the revolutionary army under Merquera, ‘The Intendente Geaeral of this Siate sent over the Isthmus on the 16th inet. some 150 troops, that are to be @onveyed from the latter place by ihe Foglish steamor Saladin to Santa Marta On Sunday, 10th inst, the Presidential eloction took place throughout the confederation, or at least those por- tions of is that are not involved ia the revolutioe. In this city and in Atpin call Geu. Herren received unapimow vote. Liere only two votes were est for Seoor Arboleda, Herran receiving al! the rest There is bur iitile doubt of the election of the latter gentleman—an eyont that will be hailed with celiebt hy every one who te: tres thus pow distracted soustry s future well being am Prosperity. To cemliny of votes which took place hereon the 15th fast parsed of without any disturbance. and reswted Ym Sr. Guardia, the conservative candidate, being deciaret Govervor of ths State by upwards of tive thousant ma jority, over competitor, the caadidate of the liberal . Ali tho judges elested are of the conserrative , fa place of the p:csent iscumbents, some of who This is a fortunare cba, to,allow negroes to vote, bu yi { ttle too far to place them in office to lord people. Jeffers, of the Co\ted States are charged with examic the Nery Department, are veyan °e thither. or of HY i i , ant his as i here waiting ment, directing the to faraien & veaenl tooacry to the point indicated is probably on the way to ie, a8 there is no 7 of hie aeepytches fron Secretary of the Hed the detpatoh contats ug bron directed to the senior offeer ia commas Mary 8 could bare bere sept wiih tae py be lee, by leaving this port without a ship of wr: the storesbip Warren Toe (lag vitioor, eevee, bas leit iustractious hore to have uo officta! | addreserd to bit opened by the seater offinor ia wand, except tore from the Hureace, and, av the De i 3 z oe ivy fees $2 2 s com, part ‘Ment Git not address the een ior ofMloer ia cymimand bere Felative to seudiog Lieut J's party forwart, (be work whieh are commisticaed to perform wi!) necemeriiy be delayed, as soverai works may elapse Defsre the arr, ‘Val of tne fag officer as this The American sloop of war Clio are till im port. points, a8 indicated ia my ‘The American ship Catharine, of Poriiund, cleared this Port for Chia on the 22) inst. Papama wan thrown int « ste + i. Marys and British steam a appearing to be thar they together to orevent boing bo of the federal govern por witompt gach © talng walle the forten sivijs of war are in port, Ttherefyre shiek that the « teltement which at pressot eaisie will enbetde tow tankers aootber force be eant agat ht ensure, in which event igh ve. Doited erate.’ 9 the Northera L thie and Violent reprenentation of his goreen fend codenred 4."Weell fo masy of be Couutrymen pau MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1860. others on this isthmus by his many generous quali.ies, and who will regret to have him kave the country, ADDITIONAL FROM THE PROVINCE OF CAUCA—rRo- GREBS OF THE REVOLUTION, son Cons; district, taking Governor of the prov. nandez, who was in com: ane: small And, landing ‘thelr fore Bim and. bs sta prisoners nd entire district. little flees, iter pce as undoubtel r federal forces. From the interior of Cauca we learn that the people of Caleto, Jamundi and otber neighbor: towns had risen Mosquers’s rule, and taken Cali acd Palmira. eral Paris’ division bad already sates the town of Buza, about fifty miles from Popayan, the capital of the State fof and General Enas’ forces were within forty miles of city. Amongst the papers of the so-called Governor Hanniba! Mcequera were found letters from his father, Genera! | Sootes, to him, where he acknowledged himself threat- ‘with defeat from Or pend and Pate > is oply ‘was to enter into a compromise with Gene- ral Evas, w! of the Antioquia division for of the news already received here | Comal Pacen’s i over the revolutioniste E ‘Santander, we safely predict an car: termination of the revovution.” 4 Pana, Sept. 29, 1860. Serious Riot by the Negroet—Attempt to Take the Tuwn— Landing of British and United States Forces—The Ne- groes Defeated, dc., de. A riot of a serious and extensive nature occurred in this city on the morning of the 27th jast, For some time past a considerable number of negroes had been gathering at the month of the Rio Grande, in the neighborhood of Pa- | bama. It was supposed that they were chiefly composed of individuals who were leaving the town and vicinity from fear of being pressed into the army. It was, how- | ever, subsequently ascertained that they were organizing and arming themselves, and that their intention was to attack and possess themselves of the city, although it was | impossible to say for what object, since they bad put for- ward no political pretensions. The authorities having as- certained that they contemplated attacking the place on ‘the night of the 26th instant, measures were accordingly taken to defeat it. No attempt was, however, made by | the aggreesors to commence hostilities beyond occupy ing in force the outskirts and suburbs of the town and cutting off all communication with the city proper. At daybreak the troope which garrisoned the town, some 120 in num. ber, were ordered to march outside the walls into the suburbs, ani upon crossing the open space which separates the city proper from the suburbs, they were fired upon by the negroes, whose numbers — at that time are calculated to have been between three and four hundred in a well sheltered preition, The fighting, or rather the firing, lasted from six o'clock in | the morning until about nine A. M., by which time the troops remained in the possceston of the suburbs, bavi dislodged tho negroes, who took to the woods, where (he government forces could not pursue them, owing to their small numbers. The negroes are have raliiod at their old headquarters, at Rio Gran: id an attack expected at any moment. This, of course, keeps 1 whole population insice in @ state of great anxiety and alarm, and business is, for the me, at @ stand still, ail etores bo J closed. ‘The Joes in killed and wounded is variously estimated The most reliable accounts pat it at two killed and fi wounded, on the side of tae government forces. The ne- groes lost come twelve or fifteen killed, and many more are probably wounded, although this ‘cannot be ascor- tained, as the wounded were not left behind in their re- treat. Sinoe the events of the 27th the entire population o | the ity has been in the greatest excitement, under the sion that the negroes would retarn aud make another aszauit, and the American aod Foglish consul atesare crowded with affrighted women and childreo, Nearly all the stores in the city remained closed on thi 27th and 28th, another atiack being momentarily e: pected, Forces were Janded on the 27th from the United | States sloop of war St Mi and the British ehip Clio to protect the liver sad property of the foreign residents; the former being stat ‘at the railroad depot, and the Iatter in the city; also a guard at the American consu! ato, furnishet by Capt, Porter, of the St. Marys, and one | gether with General Canas, | consideration. | government, holding all parties who may take part state of bankruptcy, and lastly, offered tnalrectiy to this, without counting thr genera! impoverishment an ! the discoursgement and want of confidence that prevent you from pursuing your labors and enjoying your reat. Now thie mvet cease. Your reiterated calls aad the arrival of the tlibuster Walker have decided me, to- to eacridee our per- territory sold ant your ® fiiibusters. All sonal tranquillity for the independence and bapoiness of Costa Rica, Soldiers! To arms!! Let not the you shed ip they 5 of NI at Santa Rosa, and a} tho river San .ve been shed in vain. Join us and do not fear the fuluce, My steps are not guided by a spirit of + ve. Ciemency ig more in accordance with my f ' T wilt forget the error of thoee who laboring voeption bave terved the traitors, But remember sball be without mercy toward those who from d@) benceforth will not listen to the cai! of their agonizing country, and I shall enforce all the rigors of the law upon those that help the common enemy in any mauner whatever. Toarws! Costa Ricans!! Hasten to join us and break your chaing to the cry of ‘Viva Costa Rica.” JUAN RK MORA, Punta ARENAS, Sept. 17, 1860, NEWS FROM THE SOUTG PACIFIC. Important Chilean Laws—Fatiure of Gen. Be! Invasion of Bolivia—Pro- Posed Annexation of Guayaquil to Peru—The United States Ciaims on Peru—Secret Comipiracy Ageiast the President—F lores’ Triumph in Ecuador, Bier, dee OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE, Panama, Bopt. 26, 1860, The English steamer Lima, from Valparaiso and other Ports op the west coast, arrived at this port on the 22d tnat., with dates from Valparaiso to the Ist inst., and Callao to the 14th, and $308,968 in specie for Eagland, and $32,953 for Pawama. Among the passengers per Lima are the family of Dr. Trevitt, United States Coney; at Callao, en roude for Now York. The news is not yery important. CHILE. FREE SCHOOL PROJECT—LAWS FOR THE PREVENTION OF R8VOLUTIONS—STEAMERS FOR THB STRAITS OF MAGELLAN—HOMEOPATHY—TAB UNITED STATES TEGATION—CROPS— MARKETS, ETC., BYU. ‘There is nothing of special importaace from this repub- lic, Congress continued in seasion at Santiago, and near- ly the whole of the fortnight previous to the eniling of the steamer was consumed in the discussion of the election laws and other local quotions. A bill for the eatablish- | ment of free schools throughout the republic was under The project of law presented by the in revolutione, riots, &c., responsible for losses, has been approved by the Senate and referred to a special com- mittee by the House. The provisions of the bill arc very stringent, and well calculated to put a gtop toany farther outbreaks in the country, A commission has been appointed by the government to visit the Straits of Mageilan to inquire into the practicability of establish- ing a line of steamers for towicg purposes in the Straits. ‘The $6,000 ordered to be coined in silver of the denomi- nation of twenty, ten and five cent pieces are about being put in circulation. The bomeopathic and allo. pathic doctors of Valparaiso are baviog @ controversy, which grew out of the reportof Dr. Baner, who in ea trusted with the care of the military department of the general boepital of that city, who contends that a greater number of cases have been cured in his depart- mert under the homeopathic than by the allopathic treat- ment Mr. Henry M Paulsen bes been recoguized as Oonsul for Hamburg at Copiapo and era. Hon. John Bigter, United Stutes Misister at Chile, +aving obsained leave of asbence, is expected to tail soon from Valparaiso for San Francisco in acl pper ship. The legation will be loft in a ' tary. Great preparations were being made throughout Chile to celebrate the approaching anniversary of the national independence. Susiness is rather duil in Valpasaigo, and bo very great activity in the market is Cr ged until Ortober, owing to the national festivities, which continue iLrough the month of September. Lemestic prodase has vndergoue no chauge wortuy of notice, and mining io- dustry is prospering and wil increase after the termina Lon of the rainy teason, which has been uousaaily severe during the present winter. Tne cropa promise well not Withstanding the heavy raive. re have been no arrivals at, or ae) ron from, Vatparaiso of Americaa ‘vessels during the last fortnight in Aagust Copper in bars, $20, casa; 1,500 quintals, deliverable | charge of Chas. 8. Rand, The tito eTitish Coumulate, furnished by Capt, Miller, of | tm Coquimbo, aud’200 ‘at Valparaian, change’ hands at : these figures. Flour, $3 to $3 234 southera brands; 27,000 It is understood that should the negroes make avotherdo- | Quistals lor exportation 20nd av this prise io Valparaieo, {tc that the Governor and Tatendente General will feynest | A8@ St Cuncepeion 20,000, quintals were takou for Terd 5 0 Governor an te ral will reqnes. te commana cf tbe St wea Ge ; Vand thee and Australia for three dollars. respective forces and take and hold joiat oocup: of the place until the t is in & position to main- BOLIVIA, + fein ite ony further assaults from the , FAILURE OF GENERAL buLZ0's INV ASION-—PRESIDEN LINAMES’ DEFRNSIVE MEASURES, wEC. ‘The city is now under martial law, and it is i wposeible. Geoerat Belzu, whose invasion of ‘bolt at the bead under present circumstances, to say whata day or on | of a small force,] announced in a former letter, bas sig- hoar may bring forth Aa the Northern Light satle for | mally failed iu his ob) Ls all bis followers have New York at an early beur to morrow (scodty) lam | deserted him, aud he bas been obliged to retarn to Penio, obliged to send thie forward by this morping’s traio. | and it is sald that President Linares has givea wo But should anything occur in the meantime to change him wherever he may be found withia the Bolivian the aspect of affairs, I will telegraph it to time for the tory. Beizu will not be likely to make another at steamer. 10 overthrow the existing government. Linares is ‘The force landed from the St. Marys still occupy the | said to have concentrated an army of 4,000 men near the rallread station, and that from the Cilo, wit } tion of the guard at the British consulate, returned to | Uhat vessel yesterday, Hi | | The Steamship John L. Stephens. Panama Star and Herald, Sept 97 | The steamer Jobn L. Soe, from San Francisco, | now two days overdue, bad not arrived in the baroor laet evening at the time of our journal going to preea Juéing from the heavy swell in the bay, she las doubt less experienced very. rough weather outside, during which she has provably met with some acoldent to ber muchinery, which, being a single engine, would cause her considerable detention; but we do not anticipate avything of a serious nature having happened to her, and ifebe bas not already arrived we hope to sve her in the courte of the day. NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. Mighiy Interesting from Costa Rica— Rew fon im Favor of Ex-President &e,, &e. OUB PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Panama, Sept. 26, 1860. Paoama Rallroad Oompany's steamer Colmbus, rom San Jore de Guatemala and intermediate ports, With two week's later Intelligence from all the Central American States, arrived at this port on the 20th stant. She brings the usual cargo of Central American products for Europe end the Uuited States. The nows by this arrival is of considerable | GUATEMALA, FRUPTION OF A VOLCANO. There bas been aa erupt ou of a volcano near San T'edro Yepocapa, causibg copsiderabie damage to the crore anid pasturege io the neighborhood. The feidas rod toe moan- tains were covered with ashes, and the rond Ineting to the coast was partially obetracted by stones and other eobetances thrown from the crater, The sagur planta Hous in the neighborhood suffered considerabic p avo {rom the stones which fel! among the cane. COSTA RICA. | REVOLUTIONLASDING OF EX-PRESIDENT MORA—PROCLAMA Ton, wre The news from this State is highly important. Joan Rafael Mora, ¥ hu the republic view ot the expeliod from the potression of Panta arenes and came from Sna Salvador ja the steamer © companied by Generals Cacns and Mora, and 17th inet., and was warmly and enthusiastically recoil rod by the inbabttante, who flocked to his standard in great | nembere. Ine tittle whtle he raised @ force of come four bundred men, and to barricade the town aod | les from the owmet, 10 San José de Costa Rica. Tarre Mora will eucooet In reaching | ing bimeelf in the Presi tency. pear to have been well matured, and a per nding ae to the time of bis return with ie (From the ortance, od, ja dvMen ty to eignal, whieh was to wared to receive ttc ove in right Gapas nnd Morn, the ooly two able generals of wach Cos: Rica can bowet, acd the seem a with the peopte, who bave em! tue enthusiasm, tt ia thought that he wi little difficulty im reaching the eaptta: andr former position, It i# romored that the gowerom Arocps, 4 f000 88 Mora makes hie appearance in #9 Joe will joln Wis standard If this be so, fuere can be © doabt whatever of bir sucveas, especially 11 he burries on to | agua vefore Mootelcagre can raise a force ty op ome bien. Peqnpened fe @ transiatios of the proclagation issued by | wih Fo ten | | opremitting to bis efforts to effect | We questions in dispate, The Ucited states frigate Lon. | Mttack, abd che cover tail) Peruvian froptiers to repel any force President Castilia may rend againet him General J. Cotton Smith, United States Minister to Bolivia, is on a visit to Lima, and is the guest of Mr. Clay. PERU. CASTILLA'S DESIGNS ON ECUADOR—PRTITION TO AN- NEX GUAYAQUIL—CASTILLA'S — INTENTION—CON* GRESSIONAL FROCREDINGS—THE UNITED STATES CLAIMS—CRIMB—THE ATTEMPT ON THE PRwSI- DENT, BTC. The most important newr from this republic ts thet which relates to the desigus of President Cast'\la with reference to Eoumlor. It that a special | appears | agent of Franco's errived at Lima om the 10tn of September, wit! a petition signed by bis soldiers, pray- jog for the annexation of the province of Guayaquil, Ecuador, to Pera Upon its receipt, the Minister for For ign Affairs, by direction of Castilla, called together the @iplomatic agents accredited to the government of Peru, and submitted the mater to them, statiog that Pera, by virtue of a convertion, concinded tn 1859, with the go- Yeroment of Reualor (Franco's), hed agreed to iad armed assistance to the iatter government, aad be there fore requested the ministers to direct the diptomatis and Conrular agent of their respective governments, residin to Guayaquil, ae weilas the commanders of their Faips of ‘War, not t, interfere, io case Peru decided to aead aa armot force to that piace. The ministers very properly destinet to comply with such au absurd request, and it i# said that ono of- the ministors took occasion to question the right of Pera to tuterfore in the dome: tic affairs of Neus. dor, inasmuch as the convention bas never been i atided by the Congress of Feru, At tbis stage of the proceed logs, President Castiia made hie appearance, and aftor tome explanations it was agreed that toe inlaiswora thou! eubmit in writing their views on the subject at an carly dey. It is goneraily believed that Castilia will pre vail upon Corgrors to ratily the convention and tea seud treops to Cuayaquil to aid Franco aganat Flores Congress i# ftiil in resoton. Ameng toe acts passed it one seviring capital punthment for murver, and anothir reqniring the exeeuttve to submit to Congress all co tracts that may be considered most ferorable vw the goveruinent, avd declaring any contracia made by the executive without the eporoval of Congress null aad void. This has reference more espeoiaily t» the guaso von tracts ‘Various and contradictory accounts have reached here respecting the condition of Amorican sfairs with Peru. One eccount states that the claims ere in a fair way for settiome: A correspondent of the Panama ar and Herald, w from Caiiso cater date of 14th September, sinter, “enuonbted anthor arpewe to ree payment of the claims; that tie rerident of the Uaited States, without the eathority of Congress, bad ne “A bat, until the necere: every renton to believe that an amion vie settlement of the question wil! be made. At jesst 1 am asturod that such i the expectation of Mr. Clay, our Minister, who is peaceful eotution of , which he 10LB inet. Mr. Clay gave © grand ball, which tended by ail the Digh and distingatsned fanctiou { Lima, fnetuding President Castilla and many of the cilleers of the Lancaster, Wyomiag and Narragan seit, Fisg Ufierr Montgomery was present, Tbe correaponsent of the Siar and Meyatl for nigher the following ttem, which prove tho ex\*ten | & fecond Combmation, whose object ts to murior the President — When the perton who shot at General Casi!) herve stumbled at some dintence from the pix irom bis face at tho Mora op Dis ing at Ponta Arenas: = Oosta Ricans'— tw April last I manifested to you | street at Ube reasons which pre re: me from aiding you to shake off the yoke of voot oppressors, [ was far from foreiee | ing to what point your #0 id thelr magnitude was I never intemtt: you Tf invited you o walt and work for the fa»: ‘of the coumtry, becaure | *hougtit that in time tnt >r- | seaceghonla Broome restored without requs precence in the republic Unfortonately Tw twken. More than one year har clapuct ince the ev of 14% Angutt, 1850 They hare baa, therefore, pi bine to do romothing good for the benef of ‘te tha they wished or beeu sbie to do It Bat fur t mare det grief, The people faggetiaied and oporervet the ‘oslatetaee of = Obrie onn and = abused the porte cloted to commerce; ihe public revenue in 6 , tome twenty beads of fam! ‘we Dave sighed an agreemen' to take measares to ailood ‘heaeelves mutual protection against inarderers and rob POUADOR. GENERAL FLORES {8 THE ASCENDANT, ETC. There # NO ROWS from iDle State except shat reovive! POO | rors of war; but having now rel ’ that Cartiia bad declared hw | of that forwarded to the Heap por last steamer. Gener! Flores is still in the neighborhood of Guayaquil at th: head of some 4,000 }, while Franco's sie being reduced every ¥ lesertions. Flores contiaues wo bave the sympathy of the inhabitants of the city , wallet Franco is said to be most cordially despised by them ‘The steamer Anne has brought us news from Guayaquil to the 224 inst. General Flores was slowly bat ga’ely progroming, and was surrounding the city. Yet uo posi ve via Paita, which does not materially alter the complexion | facrifice a)! perronal resentment on the altar of my | she porsceses the great advantage of having her country, I will never reconcile myself with men who have humiliated the national dignity, and sold an Italian provines, GARIBALDL Garibaldi ordered this letter to be published in the official journal PUBLIC OPINION AT TURIN, A letter from Turin, dated the 224 of Sp'ember, eaye— political world is greatly agitated. ‘The great eplit or decisive engagement had taken place at sh» depar between Count Cavour and Garibaldi, which up to yes .er ture of the steamer No news of any interest has reach- ed bere from Ecuador. day was officially concealed, is now made public by Garl di himself. His letter to M. Brusco has been putiehed The United States flag ship Lancaster will touch at | in the official journal of Naples, aud, aa if that were not Guayaq: THE EVENTS IN EUROPE. The Conflict Between the Slow and Fast Revolutionists in Italy. \l om the way to this port, Important Letter from Kossuth to Garibaldi. Another Battle Before the King of Naples Gives Up His Kingdom, &e. &e., Shes ‘The following important dotails of foreign news we &. enough, the Dictator has publicly ‘avowed the existing disagreement, as well by @ manifesto issued to the people eee as by a speech from the balooay of the royal palace, The appointment of M. Mordini as Pro Dictitor has pene again the firm intention of the Diciator not to ave anything to do with Count Cavour, M Mordint isa who, when still very young, took part in the movement of 1849. He was a member of Guerazz ’s Ministry at that period; he then emigrated, but rearsio»! in close connection with the Mazzini party. Las’ year, when the vote took place in the ‘Tcecau Assembly for tho annexation to Piedmont, M. Mordini was one of the three members who voted against it Mz Sirtorl, appointed Pro Dictator at Naples, is a Lor bard, formerly a priest, who has exchanged bis sarptic ord, and was one of the defenders of Venive. H» 8 belonged to the advanced party, without, how- ever, being 8 Mazzinian. He is now a General aod Pro: Dictator at Navies. What we cannot understand is that Garibaldi should have offered the Pro Dictatorship at Naples to the Marquis Trivuizio-Pallayicini, who accepted it and ieft for Naples three days since to arsume the post. How is this cud- den change to be explained? The Sicilian ministry is entirely anti anaexationist, and the Mazzinian elements are not wanting there. The arri- val of Muzzini himself at Naples is announced, but it re quires confirmation. Three days ago Mazziat was at Par take from our latest European files received by the Van- | (pM And talked of going to Genoa to make some stay derbilt— Letters from Constantinople announce the death, in his | Garibaldi. twents sixth year, of his Highness JI-Hamt Pasha, son of the late Abbas Pasha, viceroy of Egypt and son-in-law of the Sultan. The War in the Papal States. THE BATTLE OF CASTELFIDAKDO, The following is the official account of the battle of Castelidardo.— Osimo, Sept. 18, 1860. ‘To Gewerar Caccmant, Boroana:— ‘This morning, at ten o’clock, General Lamoriciore at- tacked my extreme positions on the counterfort, which extends from Ca: telfidardo, by Crocetta, to the sea. All the affirm that be had with him 11.000 men and Pleces of artillery, having the troops at Foligno with all that had at Terni, Oscali and else. where. He supported his attack by a sortie of 4,000 mea from the ison of Ancona, Theee troops atiacked us in ij yt combat iia ® really furious manner. The was short, bat violent and bloody. We bad to storm several positions successively, and, after a simulated sur render, the defenders’ of these positions nssase!nated our soldiers with poignards. Several of the wounded stabbed our men as they were comiag up to succor them. The reeults of the day are as fol lows:—We bave prevented the junction of Lamoriciore corpse with the garrison. We have taken 600 prisoners, among whom are thirty officers, some of them of high rank. We have aso taken six pieces of artillery, and among them those given by Charles Albert to Pope Pius IX., io 184! reat many ammupition and baggage wa- iadnity of arms,and many kuansicke routed men Ail the enemies woanded, de Pimodan, who led the attack ing column, , w& also n considerable number of dead. ich sailied forth from Anzona was con , bat I have good hopes that I shall oap ture @ great part of {t this night. Prisoners and deserters are coming in every moment in great numbers. The {leet hag arrived, and ie opening fire upon Ancona, CLALDINI, The Gereral commanding the Fourth Corps d’Armce. PREPARATIONS FOR THE DEFENCE OF ANCONA. A commuvication from Accona of tie 16th, and e- quently three days befure the investment of’ that p'ace, says:— There are now only 3,000 Pontificat troops in this place, moet of them Austrians. Provisions are not very aband- ant any more than is ammunition. A council of war hue been held to devise means for procuring supplies. Oo the side of the sea Ancona is well fortided, works having been thrown up in e: ion of @ visit from Garibatdi’s men. Ou the land side the fortifications are not #0 strong, as the works have been carried on with deplorable dila- toriness. Tho Jewish synagogue has been detmolishes, and nothing built in its place, About a month ago one batiery was commenced, but it ls mot yet Goished The ground is now being ‘dug out to form a condait for Water, bat the fudoleuce of the workmen a really extraordivary. People murmur at the expenses which ive entailed on them, complain Of the cessation of their commerce, aud droad that \ue of the foreign troops will bring misfortunes oo . They wish to seo an end put to all this, aod to) forward to being inashort time under the government of Piedmont. look with great indifferoaee on the aud those who return from the field of battle. w spatch was this morning posted ap on the walls and the 1c ov floes of Anovna:—' to Col, do Goyon {s to arrive at Momo ith 26,000 men aud forty-eight pieces oi ar- ‘Oflicial—{iave ubis news poated up ia your <a, alah A ng ronnd to read placard; depicted on the countenances of ocr soldiers who feared that they should fall. tants, some are delghted, while the despateh and will nut belicve it. GARIBALDI'S DRCREES. ‘The following is the text of Garibaldi’s decree pro- claim ing the Piedmontese statnto at Naples — ‘ing that this southern part of Italy hve al Ways ardently aspired after indepeucencs, liberty aud Italian urity, as is clearly proved by incessant banish- ments, iwprizopmente and pervecutions by the open ia- Surrection throughout the provinces by the enthus astic And vnanimous applaase with , comed, and public tranquillity restored in my name; considering that, In order to sanction the pablic wishes, ane to legitimise the new sondition of the State, iti ia- Gigpeneable te promulgate the fundamovial law of the Ita'an monarchy on the continent, ar it has ben promul- gated in Sicily, the Dictator ef the Two Sicilies decrees as foilows:—article 1. The copetitutional tuto of éth of March, 1848, in vigor in the kingdom of Picd- mont, is the fundamental \aw of this Southern Italy Art, %. A dictatorial decree sbali Ox the epoch when this sta- tuto shall be pot into execution. Art.3 At the came time ag that decree, the stetuto shall be published in alt the communes and in the Oficial Journal of Naples, Art 4 All tho Secretaries of Slate are chargee with the exe- cution of this decree. G. GARI3ALDL Navure, dept. 14, 1360. It may be here remarked that the Neapolitan sintuto nas Ferdinand Il in Fobraary, 184%, and re cently revived by Francia li, differs from that of Pied mont cn the point of religions liberty Both declare the Reman Catholic religion to be that of the State; bat the former posittvely for vids the public exercise ef any other, while (he letter expressly Wolerates the oxisteage of olLor communion. one, . fen bebind by the including Ge: The Siciitan Revolation. ‘The Kivg of vrcally soppetet, oad has folly wate op bis mied to uerally Sike » bold Chiort to retrieve his fortunes. The following roclamation to these of his soldiers who liad folirwed him to tiacta was tetved 00 the sth — Soldlort—tIt is time that you should bear ia y rauka the volee of your sovereign, who lat grown a the midet of you, and who, after devoting youll hw Aitention, bas come to shete your daggers aad your me fortures. Those who, deluded or eoduced, hare ptuoged te kipgdom into calatnitics end mourning, are no longer a us. [now come to make an appeal to your honor, to your loyalty and to your reason even, that you «face tbe shame of cowardice aud the iafamy treasen by a teries of glorious combats and soble enterprises. Cor combers are still sufficient to meet an enemy who vet bo ctber weapams than those of seduction and deoeit Bithert’ [ bave been anxiow to spare many tower, aod esyec ally the captial, tbe ebedding of blood and the bor (0 Die banks of the Vul- turno ond the Gorighana, shall we add further humits avons to our condition as sobitere? Will you suller your reige to fail (rom bis tbroue tarough your fault, and corer your with oternal infamy? No, no, neve: Al the preme moment we all press roand our standards to defend our rigbis, our honor and the Neapolitan wan eady too much di d; and if thore are atill e~lvcore who would eatice you to follew the example of the 4e ferters who Daye gone ever to the enemy, you will only follow that of the bravu and loyal soldiers, who, adacring to the fortunes of their King, Ferdinand [V., woo univer. vel appinare with the beoefits fratitude of their mcnarsh biteself. Let this noble example of Adelity be for you an object of general emulation, and if the Lard of Hosl# protects our caase you also hope to win what jou Will never obtain by Reting otherwise, FR ANULS SPRECH FROM GARTGALDI. The following is reported ae the speech of Giribalti to | the Palermitans in the Oorriere Mercantile of Geoda — i hank you for your cheers, and I declare to you that T am happy ery bappy, to fad myself ia the mi ist of you. [thank you for baving bat fab in me, having Wasted t) those who wirhed to galte crreneowr path You bave dove well not avrexetion, which I declare il! timed; id bave subjected us to dip! iad comanng wor ve eu! es have chained wo once more, | A fow da) ‘ago, at % URLIC OPINTON U0 TURIN ROSSOTH GANMIPALDM, BPC., Bre, Navuns, Sept, 15, 1960, Vy Dean Dareco— You asenre mo that Cavour gives out that T agree With him, and that be le my friead. } Cab MUTE POU LDet, mivbongh 1 may be disposed to LARITY OF ‘The great game is being played between Cavour and It ie presumed that within another fortaight ove or the other mast disappear from the political arena in Italy, if this uubappy country is to bo spared the hor- rors of civat war. Garibaldi i at the present moment at the height of popularity ; be can digpoee of an army of 50, men. Pubiie opivion is blindly devoted to him. On the other bond, Count Cavoor is strong in the noni. dence of Parliament; popularity has pot yet foreaken him: Piedmovt, properly speaking, defends him, and Turin especially, 4N DIPORTAN? LETTER FROM KOSsUTH- The Espero, of Turin, gives the substance of a letter Bald tobave been written to Garibaldi by Kossuth, re- commending him to break hie connection with Victor Emanuel and his government, who alone can effect the liberation of Italy. Ze also invites the Dictator to give up alt designs upon Rome, in order not to draw upon bimseif ‘the hostility of Fravce, the only defender of Italy aud the only hope of oppressed nationalities; and, Lastly, not to at- tempt anything agains! Hlungary, that country net being as revoludion, Territorial Arr gements of France and ° rdinia. (From a Lelpsic Letter (Sept. 20) in the Deutecte Alige- meine Zeitung | When the Italian question was under discussion by the German Nations! Unicn at Coburg on the 6th inst. the Second day of its eittings, information came through a despatch that afresh cession of terr tory to France had un. dovbtediy been stipulated by Piesmort. Professor Gia- como Ligaana, of Bologas, a member of the Italian Parlia- ment, who was present gt tho sitting, gave then and there the assurance that no euch agreement for ceding more lerriwry to France was in existence; and, con- sisering that "his own feclinge were outraged by’ such A roport, immodistely telegraphed to the Sardinian Ambassador ot Paris, Signor Nigra, to know what troth there wes in’ the matter. After a few hours, thorgh too late for communication to the meetirg, @ cespateh from the Ambaseador declared the vows or avy fresh ccesion to be a pure fiction, Some ays later, howover, Lignani reoeived from the same Ambateader, Niga, a letier, in which the writsr delibe. | rately, nud with Count Cavour’s eanction, dented eatego- rially not cnly the exittence of avy each treaty, bat even the possibility of any further ceseion to France. We are enab.ed to pablish this letter-— I bave communicated your yerterday’s desprteh to Count Cavour. He authorizes me, iu his bain and ta the ost positive mauner, to coutradict the absurd rumor sprend (hroughout Rarcpe, that there existe between the Cabinets of Turm and Parlaa secret convention, havin for its object a freeh territorial ceasion on the part Sardinia to France. The words of Count Cavour, ths Prime Minister of his Majesty King Victor Emanuel, are of guilicient authority to render 1b uanecesgary for me to add any fresh asterance; bat if you think that after such a declaration @ farther one by me would be of any value, I will herewith give you it in the moet perfect and definite magner. In | my former position in the sfinistry of Foreign affairs at rin, and in iy present cipecity a8 the Ambaseador of rg Vicor Emanvei to the Eaperor Napoleon, 1 have salted upon silage the Orimean war to take ‘part in oe a)! the negotiatione baying reference to the Italian ques thou. Inow tay to vou with absolute certainty, that in thore negotiations the question has never any cession save tha! f Savoy and Nice Whvovor aasorts the | contrary calomptates vote the Emperor Napoleon, the | King Victor Emavvel, and bis h gbty esteemed Minister. ‘Toe wow etiyalation represented to exist is a mere ferion | of ttaly’s enemi-r, and the docucrents clreulited in Ev rope that rubjcct are fabricated aud absurd. For the rest you must know my persona! conviction, and will believe me when I detare to you that [ would never represent & govere ment in whose poiitioal programme tac cvrsion ¢f even the smallest portioc of Icaltao soil should be contalped. Your feiend, Ne TINO NIGRA, Panis, Sept. 18, 1860. ‘at Paris. ‘The New Holy Alliance. THE PROPOSED MERTING OF THE EMPERORS OF RUB- SIL AND AUSTRIA AT WARSAW—TAHE BEPORTED ALLIANCE OF WUSSIA, AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. | The Courrier du Dimanche pretends to give some de. | tails relative to the approaching visit of the Ewperor Francis Joseph and other Germaa princes to Warsaw. It may be observe t that the Munich journals formally deny that the King of Bavaria is to proceed there: — It ¥as ao autograph lever from the Raceror Alezan. der, nota simple invitation, wich th> first general of the Ruesian empive was lately charged to carry to Vienva, The Prince Regent of Vravsig bas also written an auto- graph letter t0 his cousin of Austria, to atulate him on the Wareaw interview. Other crowned 8 will ait th the arcopages, oamely: the Kings of Bavaria, Saxony snd Wartemburg, two or throe dukes, and several petty princes, Toe Priace Negeut bas written leiters pro mia| amicable protection to some pricces, and Francie —— j has done the same to others As was the cage for Toplitx and Selzburg, the Ministers of Fureign Affaire of the sove- 8 prea nt are drawing op the conversa Dich fs to toke place between the augast negotia- vrs. We learn that their protocols, though still uncer. thin ane incomy'ete, may be aumined up in the following points: — 1. Open war on ihe revolution and on the revolation aryrpirit 2 Matutenanoe of all existing sovercigatios, an! particularly of oxieting frontiers; 3. Dirapprobatwo of ail that bas taken piace in Italy; 4 Eogagement to pro mote the reesiabiehment in their portessions of the Italia princes; 6. A eacrifice on the part of Aus trie i favor of Rossia as the East—the s:orifices, however, to be limited to Teiptegration of that Power ip the pes ition which she held before the treety of aris; 6 Eventual suyport offered to Austria by Rania in Hon- ary, by pot imarwtitn be ae toe byrol: 7 4 aot only to maintain division and subjection of Poland, © prevent @ Polish question from being pot on the order of the day, ant 8 Pro miner to come hereafter to a concert ing al! the events whicb may are, and at the bead of which ts « war ob the Rhine, In verity one eulfers at having to | rovora much drenias, for whieh there ean be ho excase A Beriin letter of the Qlst eayr:-—“A communication eived from St Petersburg lat evening aunounciog ¢ Fmperor Alexander will be accompa sied to War by Prince Gortchakotl, his Minister of Foreiga At Toe Prince Regent of Prose: aod the Emperor of Auatria wi | consequently have with them Baron Schietaitz | end Count Rechberg.”” ‘The Prurvian Weekly Journal, a ministerial organ, ge lisbed ap article bearing the title of Coblentz and War saw,’ iu Which |}eeems to attach a good deal of impor- tance to the spproacuing integview between the P’rinse | Regeut ard the Queen of Engifind, inateting pular!, | fae it not cesy to see why) on the fact of Lord | J. Burse'l accompanying her Majesty. On the otber by the article endeavors to dimiaisb tne signification of joterview of Wareaw, and especial) in what concerns | the relations between Proseia aud Rasaia, The Cologne Govetie, remarking on the article in question, rays | _ according to the Prossian journal, the interest F of the Ww interview cousiets in the reconot it * lt \e c i? im lotereets relative to Poland, in conne: | the Duchy of Posen, We are not of that opinion | question te a very one for Pramsia, aga tenth | | fecondary part of the Proseian army woull be sullioient to put dows any inturrection fm that territory whan, concludes by seying that no one can conces! from he lnteourity of a9 alliance with Russie, as co: made to ner Uy Pranee in the Bent woutd al a . #, and very jostly, that ateashes areat ‘eapartance ton tanding between Prussia and Rogland i is very tra, bul no One Can pretend the same thing Ackiria, and we the Weekly Journal Jia friends not to forges that this is the geaerai jee! in Provsia. “ " Cologne | the Warsaw loterview — Pablie jon ie mm at tien. The feudal of movement continuing Venetia, in which case occupied with the approaching jarsaw. Bat the fear that they ja evideutly void of founda. hopes that oo }, Garibaldi will invade Ldn sl would bly break ont a and Cxnbot 96 denied that ag! tavton prevails in tue litter country, exenpt one, }— which belongs to Pruseia) Ld iat, in tae event of such © = 10 en Po were will coociate wa alilance for the rec! proval Rharnntes of their torritortes ‘We hope, however, for ovr part, tint ever if darivaett and the Haliane ehoald aiiow thermpeives (> lod | wild enterprines, Promila will not t herwelf 6 mated to give hoy guareaters of territory Frossia hse 0 toe by the triomph of th nationalities fe inrier apt io oom and ceptcially with avmerin Bomview, a ger presented by Foland fw still very p: |, Sat bat io \oulge aud Muogery is ceriaia, As to j’russia, Gasette maken the following reflections on | Gorman nationality the dominating ove ie her territory. [From a Vienna Letter (Sept. 20) in London Herald } T have juet been assured from a good quarter that the negotiations which baye been going ou hore, at first be- tween the envoy of Russia, M de Bilabine, aud the Count de Rechberg, auc afterwards between the latter and Price Gortehaketf. heve had such a happy iseue, that on both sides estential stipolations have been fixed and agreed to Toese stipulations will serve aa the basis of the convention which it is considered will be signed be- tween Austria apd Raasia at ibe approacuing meesing of the two Emperors at Warsaw. Every one understands that, preaset by tho Bs 3 events tht sre Lively W occur on diffrent sides of her ot the same time, austria will befoe ali things look to ber own preservation, and wirely agree to ie con- Citions which, as the price of ® sincere reconciliation, Rogsia presisteotly cemands. I mast confess without @oy Coubt thet ou this point publie opision is in seccrdanee with that of the Imperial govermuxnt, We can in future, as at the unhappy epoch of 1848, reckon with security not only on the moral Lut also onthe materias port of Rusia; we thai no longer remate in that dunger- tue Molation in which the marcuvres of Fravee and Apelacd, formerly and daring uearly hal’ a ceptary our faithful ally, had placed us. Rurwis, Prossia and aust pureving the same path of order wud p “moe, and united by the Fame prinoip'es of vonserveti«m and dynastic rale, will be enabled to preseut such collective forces, thi they must teoure the respect of Kurope. It is absolutely beyond a doubt that, judging trom ‘Ue well known gen- timents entertained without exception by ail the German Princes, the three Courts of the North witl be able in the hour of ‘danger to reckon upon vie supyort of ter compe @armiée belonging to the German Cor feceratim. With respect to England, I daré ray that, on bis lord- ship acquiring a knowledge «f the sincere und-retanding come to betwee Avsirix and Rursia, Lord Lottas will basten hig return to Viewna, before the expiry of his leave of abrence. According to what is said here. avd which is algo borne out by shat bas dro; from Count d@’spponyi, Avstrian Ambageador in Londun, who re- turned a few days wince to Vienna, the English Cabinet on Jate, it must be admitted) now attaches an in- initely greater importance to the Eustera queetion than to the revolutionary movements which, unfortunately, have been but too much encouraged by ita agenis fu eouthern Jialy. England will Sep, jo a short time, gather bitter fruits from the she bas commit- ted by having in some sort forced Austria, in order to eave |, to throw herself into the arms of Russia, Operatic and Dramatic Matters. The Opera season is to be closed this evening, with the second performance of “Linda di Chamounix,” which at> tracted and pleased & very large audience on Friday. ‘The cast includes Patt!, Mme. Strakosch, Brignoli, Ferr! ‘and Susini, and is as good a one as can be Teasonably 6x: pected. As it is the last night of the season, the public will come out in full force, and the auditors will attract quite as much attention ag the artists. The company goes hence to Philadelphia, assisting on Wednesday in the performance in honor of the Prince of Wales, and afterwards commence a regular season there, Mr, Uliman purposes to open bis winter campaign about the 15th of November, with Miss Hinckley, Fabbri, Stigelli, Carl Former, and other artiets. It is understood that Formes will make his rentrée in the “Avguenote.”” The Inst season was not @ prosperous one, for various causes which are too well known to need explanation atour hands. Let us hope that the manager will in future avoid the rocks, now that, like the Irish, he ig practically ecquaiated with their location, Mr, Ullman has tact, expericnce, and if any one is competent to make the Opera a paying concern, ho is the man. Max Maretzek 18 connected with the management, and, with Mr. Muzio, will attend to the musical direction The theatrical week has been a bosy and jutoresting one. Mr. Forrest bas contiaued to play Hamlet to crowded houses, and now yields to the general desire to see him i some other characir. Tle selection, “ King Lear,”’ is a very bappy one. Every one, even those who are heretical as to Mr. Forrest's Homlet, admits that bis Lear i# the finest performance that our stage bas witnessed. Miss Cushman bie made her rentrée at the Winter Gar- dep, and bas pieyed, during the week, Bianca (* Fazio’’) and Mrs, Haller (“Stranger”). The pieces are not ex- actly the fasbion now @days, aud the conseqnence was that the theatre was not so well attended as might bave been expected from Miss Curhman’s great aod well merited reputation, To night she pays * Meg Morrilies,”” in which rdle she bas achieved worldwide ¢ lobrity, People who with to enjoy thie fine performance should secure places in advance. Undoubdtedly the bouse wil! be crammed. Mr. Brovgbam’s new comedy, “Playing with Fie,” produced on Monday ot Wallack'’s theatre, and playod through the week to crowded hovses, has mst» # genuine and most'gratifying evowes. The pieoe is n pure oomedy, of the most brilliant and effective character. ‘ Piaying with Fire” will be repeated every night this woe. Mr, do Walden’s clover Irish drama, “Ajlocn Aroon,’’ has had a good reception at the hands of Mies Laura Keene's audiences, who have been mush delighted to see their favorite actrees ia a rélt euited to ber pure, tender and touchiog style, “Aileen arooa” is up for every Bight till farther notice. At Barpum’s Museum “ Joseph and bis Bretbrea,” a ‘Vory interesting drama, has had aron of (our weeks, and ‘as (ts attraction is undiminished, it #iill keeps ite place in the bills, and will be given every afternoon duricg thie week. At the Bowery theatre a pew piece called “The Fire and Plague of London’ wiil be produced to might, The play has been adapted by Mr. HI. G. Plunkett from Alasworth’s romance, “Uld St, Paul’s.” The afterpiece is “My Son Diana,” 2 which Mra Leighton pays. A new version of ‘Rip Van Winkle,” by Mr. Henry Morford, ie \o prepara tion at this house. At the New Bowery theatre @ local drama called ‘Fast Women of the Prerent Day" will be rovived for this evening's performance. The alterplece ie Mr. Fox's pao tomime, “Arphocel * The minstrels, Bryant's at Mechanica’ Hall, aud Hooley & Campbelic at Ni oir alooa, form, a8 usual, a pleasing speciality in the amutements of the town. Their pro- grammes for the week are woll selected. Mr. James ©. Macder gives bis aonurl subscription concert at Dodworth’s Rooms on Tuesday. Mr. Mader will bave the assistance of many emivent artiav Mr. Wallack bas commenced the building of be new theatre, the site of which—Thirteenth street and Fourth avenue—was jadicated in this journal over @ year ago. Altbough Mr. Wallack will not have a front on Broadway, there will bo an entrance from that thoroughfare as well an Thirteenth street. The new theatre will be bailt upon tho general plan of Mr. Wallack’s proseat popular houre, It will be only a very little larger, and the aaditorium will be arranged after the maoner of the old hovee, The pew theatre is to be completed before the let of May, 1861. The Phitharmonie Society of New York bas issued ita programme for the geason, There will be, as usual, vo concerte and fourteen public rehearsals, Mr. Theodore Eiefeid will be the condwetor, The concerts and rehear- sals will take glace at the Academy of Maric. ‘The Gret rehearta! ls fet down for next Wednesday afternoon, and the Gret concert for the 10th of November, The follow ing orchestral pteces will be rehearsed for the frat con cort:—8ymphony, Nb, 2, in ©, Op. 61, Robert Schamann, Overture “Leonora,” No. 2, in © (first time), L. Van Beethoven, Overture “Meeresatilie und Glucklicbe Fabrt,"” in D, Op. 97, Mendelsrobn—(Caim Sea and happy Voyage. The sale of the library of the late William E. Burton ‘will be commenced to day at Sabia's rooms tu Broaaway The collection is a very large one, and eminently rugges- tive of the great comedian. In the dramatic department the library is cepeciaily interesting and inetractive, io Addition to wil the British clasetos and modern standard drama, we flod the full repertoire of the Theatre Fran- calt, cod @ rare collection of Italian comedies, from which the Pench and Spanish authors have etolen oxten- tively, There are two hundeed and thirty-nine works | on the Distory ef the stage, Incruding many rare and en- rive controversial pamphlets. leopte who wish to piok ep jon © re will Mind eixty ono jo thin ikenny seat \oversof ela books dotighe their | with dome apleadid antiques. The sale has attr: lnrge number of eoholar* and collectors from all the eountry, aud the books will undoubtedly foten high prices. of very Naval bey * ‘The Coited Mates sloop of war ‘io, which arrived | at Portamouth,N HH, on the 84 instant, eailed from Toando on the 13th’ of Aug Mon. | rere om the he ot Angoet kroomen aad tolled from thenes eptemner 1 been in oom- | mission thirty four months, wal the bong. cecofany American roanof-war on the coast of Africa. bas rent to the United tates three veasola for trial, ficmen by (rath. two of the 2 kroomen, and one of them traveforred invelld Sho bri seven ta- valide from ihe eqnadvron and Krie'e orew ax * There wore at Lonndo, when the Marion lett, of the Uotted Stater squadron, fag ahip Comteliouon, San Jreinte, Mobiesn and Mystic, pro. wine and conting: alto the United Stetes eteam | fr gate Negara. The Marion met the United States stoop. of war Poramouth off Congo, on ber way to Loando from diadeire,