The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1862, Page 2

— THE NEWS FROM EUROPE. The Dotails by the Hansa and Anglo-Saxon. THE AMERICAN REBELLION. Important Debzte in the House of Lords on the Neutrality of England. ADDRESS OF GARIBALDI T) THE ITALIANS. GANIFESTO OF THE KING OF ITALY. THE REVOLUTIONISTS LAYING DOWN THEIR ARMS. THE EUROPA OFF CAPE RACE, &., &., de. ‘The steamship Hanga, Captain Von Santen, arrived at thie port yesterday from Southampton, whence she sailed on the 6th inst. The steamship Anglo-Saxon, from Liverpool on the Wh, via Louconcerry on the 8h instant, passed Father point, en rovt to Quebec, at twenty minutes past seven O'clock yesterday morning. She has seventy-two cabin fend one huvdred ond nine steerage passengers. The Bohemian, from Quebec, arrived at Londonderry on the 7th inst. The Borussia, from New York, arrived at Southampton @n the Ttb inst. By the Angio-Sixun we have Londonderry despatches of jhe 8th instant, which failed being put ashore at Cape Race. In the House of Commons, prior to the delivery of the Queen’s speech, Lord Palmerston, in reply to inquiri-s by Mr. Fitzgerait, relative’ to affairs in the Bahama ‘waters, poin'e:) out that Great Britain’s*interest was in maintaining belligerent rights at Sea, and she could not interfere unless be licor ont rigats were abused. Repre- Bentations were being inude to the United States govern- Meat against the pr ctice of requiring bonds for goods shipped from ork to Nassau. The Queen’s *)cech bas the following paragraph in re. lation to An ™. im addition to the one already tele. graphed via Cape Rave:-— Her Maje ready aszent to the act carrying into effect th wi the Uni ed sta’es for the sup. pression of the sliv tade, and tr gts that the co-oy tion of the Un es Navy with bec own may go far ty extiiguish the d solutine crime Lo which the treaty is directed. h House aition of nment ha! received y.reliting tou Groat Ue laid before Pai li me in the first nur’ Colonel Mant and Mr. Ya: ef the Southerr before Parliament oonfeteracy in 136, bw despaich of Mr. Mason at the beg! year on the bvek.de. tion to prese y eorre: was well kuown ih t the don and iv farix, hat recentiy demon 'ed the wknow Jedgment of the Sttes they represented, ani of which the power to defend their capital avaiust an invading force was in the Inst days of June trum hantly ass: ed. In ove sense, mieed, the papers would be leas; they coud do title to e:hance—so strong wi ft already—ihe conviction which anpearet ty pery @oviety aud Varit ment, that tb " was not too mi hw say thi no cla sor pary in the ‘ountry any longer desived ‘os the reconquest of th’ South mi the veco struction of the Union. ‘The ity might be traced to many tile ent causes. It was owviny in som measire £0 the cas navle flood o. light which Mr. Spence. in he well ku wn work, had thrown upon the subject. Ite ‘was owing in @ still “eater meus.i'e to the svercti of the nobic lerd, the eereia-y tor Foreiga Affairs, on the 10th of March, in whicn n+ told the world th it separatios was tue issue of the struggle which he contemplated an! tht at a period mot disint fom the tine wien he was s:eaking. It was owng aiso to the labors nf eslightenea men in the House o; Commons, * 3 conspicuous. But stiil more should the ur for separatin aud aversion this country be traced to Wie inlee. of the negro rare wiuld ted by the former and riarad ly "5 that the are Of slacery mul be limiel when separain Aappned, and would mast likely be rxieniter if reconqu wnhaypily ocurre!. These papers we ¢ uot wanted in order to give @ pew force to that conviction, but that (bey might thow lizht pon the course which Grew Britain ought w tollow amid the dangers which wurruunded her in consequeace of this civil w: e daniyer +f Great B ittinemriz., Ui possi Bouthrn suijug iow aud all the evils it involerd rh py’. dismuse: as 2 remile one which arose fe m the continuance of the war—the manu facturing distress it must vccaswn—wes a ous apd dist és: So long as whe war Scarcity of cotion must be appretiended. Il, ix Americ -n supply were utterly and d.. the means would uot, perhaps, be w ft; but so joug as the American supply was stantly impend.ng ow the market they coul¢ now tw gain a large amount trom Atrica or I who shoud say what degree of cal disorder “might not folow social or motied, (ut not less easy lo describe, was chit, if the wir should end ins parc ion, befure this country had m-rucd Glance from the Satticrn Power, Canata was expoed wihout an adejua'e defence to at was « possible invader. It Canada was uaoxble to support a numerous militia, i Britain was unable to send large urmies tw her succor, ‘what <e.ence could they rely on excopt a fern ally upon that coutivent, pre ared atany moment to crows the fron tier of the Power by which an unjust aitack was r upon our dejx “ hea: Britain completely in the pres-nt autumn, while thootuer Powers of E cope, swayed by the French goverament, empioyed taeir moral force to terminate the war in independence. im two months Canada might ve as sailed and Great Britunm be without the least eup- om that cmiinent. If, however, Great Britain united with the other Powers of Europe (after showing every observance W the governmeut of Wasu- ington) in acknowledging the independence of the South, she woud not be unsupported in Amurica when separation ha peved. since mudern Europe came into ‘exisience no civil war bad ended in the sovereiguty of the insurgent Power until that fower had been recoguigea by neutral States, giving an exaraple to tbe State which aimed at its recouy .est. It was not till Portugal had Deen ackyowledged by Great Britain twenty-five years that Spain consenved to acknowledge her existence as an indeyenuent Power. It was not till long after nearly ati the goveruments of Europe had acknow.od, ed Provinces of Holland that Spain guve up the hope of re- absorbing thei. The same circutustauce applied to the United staves, the South American republice, to Greece, to Belgium, and w Ituy. The acknowledgment by new tral Powers bad always preceded the ackuowledgment of the Power winch lirst cudeavored to control the insur Fection. It was wot too much 10 lay down as a prineiplo that war must go on against ap insurgent Stave until veu- tral Powers Lad ackuuwiedged it. The war for a Feconquest cond not be abandoned while n¢ tral Powers = gauetioned = its coutinuan v whole question as regarded acknowledgment aj peared to turn upon the moment. If olher Mowers E rove were prepirel, had England a vight bo count upeor abtr om? Upecations of guuboats were retarded by the dryness of the navigable rivers, operations on lwud, by the eariul heat and the disouses engendered. Rich- mond was no longer meuaced, Securities at New York had undergone a great depreciation. The war, aa far as they could jude. had lost its hold on popular opinion. ‘The abolition ss whe followed Mr. Sumuer had ceased to elt their eupport. Aud if many of the must relect- men believed that ia December and January last Europe lost an opportunity of taking that step without ‘whieh the war couid scarceiy end, and which would then, perhaps, have closed it, witu what decision and despatch ‘Ought nut # Mew conjuncture which invited tos of acting W be made use of” Thera was thos di! tween the prevent and the former opportunity ¢ the Federals had aever been v cera " bat ever resigned to separation, however Lope quest, ‘mate still prolong the war tn Arder to recover their prestige aud repair their m'litary joseos. How the balauce of success Was Likely to extingnish suc ‘an obstacle! But, if the present moment wore abauic: what wore they to wait for? Before gravting the extrt- @ation they must owe to Europe and wo us, wel ‘wait unti the Southern forces were aguin aggress! triumphant, until the invaders wera invaded, wtih tue avengers were the victims, until the Northern » were overrun, aod until Washiugton was veer until, at least, its government had encountered now ‘humiliations, losses aul disasters at tie hauds of the pemple whom they had rashiy undertaken to chastise anub to subdue? At least, England was hardly justified in waiting for new reverses w the federals, untess it was the only conduet in which the other Powers of Barupe ‘would Support us. Th that case no doubt they were cn- titled to pursue it. Perhaps the uoble lord the Serratary, for Foreign AMuirs would describe such & eee as boing the real one. if not, bis silence would explode it. The pobie lord conc\uded " moving for the cor:eapondence. om sorry that it is not convenient Marl 1. saia—| tw rive papers hc have been moved for. The en- voy of cory co bas never Pace Braga re. ‘been entire! correspondence Ido not think it would he visable to re @ despatch of iar, Sew communicated to'me by Mr. Adains, and ‘another to Mr. Seward ip reply, in which the views of her x enment are |. We nmain ar we were ae esta, apeotte have not alters! 0 + \0 iton, and Gare ts ithe more than ras fact comained in the deanaich. —_——_—$$—— pout Inwmuiacturing distress if it extended over tonr years or upwards’ An other danger for Grew Briain, tore likely to remain un \ In the event of adopti any new line of policy T should think it necessary Me capemanianse BR nn ritime Powers af Euvope before steps nebe fried seems t understud that the mari- bas pre munication from any foreign Power stains any wich or making any proposition wth regard t the recognition of the Sou'hern of America. Unter these ciroum- stances | hope my aobe friend will not jress his motion, ag it would not De convenient to give tne papers now, though I may produce them hercafter. ‘The Earlof MaLmesrury said the noble wise discretioa in not producing commun (Hear, be aw.) rom porson who was not officially recognized, He did not know whether the noble lord would give some informa tion to the House on oue or two points at this time of the session, They we e Bow, at 4 most anxious moment, about to sparate for five months, and the country was very ignorant of the state of affairs, and felt a great anxiety to know a little more, if the noble curl thought it within his duty to give the iniormation, He (the Earl of Malmesbury), from the first day the session, bad always said that the whole question of the blockade, oF of in terference by way of recognition or mediation, was one of time, and must be le’t to her Majesty’s government, who aline were responsible for choosing the proper time fr acting. It would, however, be very interesting to know whether, when that time did arrive, the noble earl hid that he would beassisted ia a policy of recog- nition or mediation by any or several of our alli He did not think it that anything could te don We should be doing more harm it, im comsequence of the UFek. time when her Majesty's government could interfere was not very near at bind. He did not believe that Lord Lyons had been recalled by anyth! but ve-y pressing business of his own. He should sorry to interfere with any pressing concerns on the part of Lord Ly: but the noble earl would agree with him that for the sak of app-arances, as well as on other consiferations, it was not desirable that Lord Lyons should be very long absent from his post. Ear! Resset.—I witl answer as well as Ican the ques+ tions put tome by the noble earl. With regard to the first question, f agree with the noble earl that if any steps are taken it would be desirable that should be taken by all the principal Powers of Furope. I do pot doubt that the opinion of the aritime Powers of Europe woali carry much t with the government of the Un:ted States, hut it desirable that all the great Powers should join Y representario s that may be mide. With regard to Pance, al I can say ts, that hither'o there kas been an inimale and wnre-erved communication betwen her Majes 's yoverninn and that of te Kmperor of the French, and. Ido no recollect any instance in which a difference of opinion has arisen between them on this seb ect.” With re- rd to the government of Russia, 1 am not in thes me ustant communication with that government: but, if I state the iaciuation of my mind, it would be that would be ready to consider auy step that might be ht necessary and that both Russia and rravce would weigh i most impartial spirit ony proposition that ‘gh: be made to those governments, With regard to the otber Powers of Europe, I should say that they are dispesed to take the same view. If, however, 1 thought it my duty, aud if her Majesty’s governm nt U any sich communications, they to considet it hus been as friendiy bie fh hea.) With regard to the secox 1s to Lord Lyons, { would say that no man ever a more ussidaousty to the duties of his mission than Lord Lyons, and these duties have ben not only onerous but have ciused bi great anxiety from time t) time, Lord Lyous has acted with perfect discretion 02 every oF sion: bot after two or three yours’ discharge of the duti to which he was recommended by the noble earl, and uiter iltng the position he occupied at Washington, bis healt gave way. We feit that we coud ne ‘tain the full benetit of his aivice and assist in a bad state of hoa th. and whou Lord Lyons for a short leave of absence, tos:eid the summer e, his request was gruited. About thy beginning of tober he will retara to his post. and ia the meantime the duties o” the mission will be avlequately wd ef-ciive ly performed by Mr. Stuart, wae is iu frieudiy communi eativa with tho Unised sr meat, lordshins had reposed @ most mmusual ¢-nfidence in the government, for du-ing the whuie of the session, wih, peraps, nly u single ex- coptun, matters of extreme niccty and importance had been left to the judyment and discre of her Majesty's xovernment, He did not complain of this; but one reason (or absteining from discussing this subject had been that the n ble earl (Russell) bid entertained aud expressed a more singuine view of tho terminatin of this dispute then the event had justified. The noble cari had expressed @ coutident belief that in the space of two or three months the dispute b tween the North aad South would be so far settled that any interference on the part of the Logisla- tore m the meantime would be prejudicial rather than alvantigeous, He did not biame the noble earl tor beg mistaken, tor it was impossible to anticipate the course of events in the United States. At that time a question of very great momeut wel dese-ved the most serious consi or i-hi 6, was at issue—namely, the principle of the ef. ney or fnecie eacy of the blockade then established of the southern ports. It was now perfectly useless to enter pou this question. If this counsry were to reogntze the indepentwe «f the South, the right to blockade the ports Of the South would resin, and any interferon e on our part with that b ockade would probably be followed by a war wih the Norhern State. He trusted that the noble lord would withdraw a motion which could not be attended with any good results, Ear! Row eur. said he felt very gratefal to their lordsbips im interfering with the discretion of her Majesty's government, which he trusted had been wiscly exer ised in this ma ter, The taotion, after a few words from Lord Sratiepen, was then withdra Itaty. PLANS OF GAR‘BALDI-—-THE EFFECT IN ITALY. id THE NEW he troebles in king's proclamation were August 3, in the Cham- tics, by Ferrari, who, in along ‘and rambling the Chamber th raan to be dealt with like anodier- citizen, and warned the Ministers that if they veutured on a career of reprossiou they would be led to ove coup d'etat after another, to the utter extinction of the liberties of the country. He was answered by M. Ratazzi, who acknowledged ali the claims of Garibaldi to the public gratitude, but denied Uhst the Liberation of Napies and Sicily'was due to him acne, a8 he bimsett only conquered because he bore aloft the standard of Italian unity and spoke in the name of Vietor Emanuel. No merit of Garibaldi, or of any other subject, would place bim above the power of the law. The Diiviste? trusted Garibaldi would listen to the King’s vo.ce. so thet ne recourse need be bad to vicient repres- sion, At all events, the government would never em- ploy iliegal or cnconstitutional means, The dis- cussion war ‘estly prolonged, aud the Chamber rd Crispi, «vue, Brofferio, Peruzzi, and others, when at last or of the day, expressing the House's participation i the feelings which dietated the King’s proclamation, or its hearty concarreace in the uobie and firm word: in which it yras couched, was voted by a very large majerity’. Accerding to the Turin correspondent of the London Times. © nutnber of voluntecrs had been tent by Garibaldi from Palermo to the iuterior of Sicily, at Corleone, a plice lying about twenty-nine miles from the coast. There these young men disarmed the Nitional Gaard of the town—not without a couflict—and, armed with about two hundred maskets, they wok up their quarters at Fieuzza; A forest district, belonging to the crown, at about twenty miles from Palermo, Garibaldi visited theic cwm om the lst of August, and published the following order of the day — My Young Feniow Soupners:—Again to-day the holy cause of por country reunites me Again to-day, withont esking whither going, what to do, with what hope of reward to our lavors, with a! amile on Your lips and Joy in your hearts, you hasten \9 hight our overbearing “tominators throwing a spark of comiort to our enslaved breturen, 2 only ask of Providence to strengthen your good trust in'me and make me worthy of tt. Such is and ever was the desire of my whole life, Lean only promise you toils, hardships and peri on your self denial, I'know you, ye brave crippled in glorious combat, it is idle to beg you to display var in (ight, What I ask is discipiing, for whhout that no army cau exist, The Rotuans were disci orld, Endeavor to concill- plined, and they mastered t ate the good will of (he popula’ aboat to visit, as you did Tn bs army, in order army, the longed te tne country. ‘This time, asin, the brave Siciilana will be the forerunners of We. which are in store for our country, The vorrespondent adds ;— ‘To these decisive words we may add that volunteers incessantly landing at Palermo aod other ports of Sicily; that chips lapen with arms and bearing American colors can be seen off Palermo awaiting orders. If we are to believe vague reports, Garibaldi is said to have already quitted the island. On the olher hand, the government has at last deemed Jt expedient to speak out. The Marquis Giorgio Pailayi- cin Trivulziomfor fifteen years a victim of Ansirian tyranny at Spielberg. but an arrant doit ed tae nean for trusting whorn with the prefecture of Palermo the Ratazzi government deserves never to be forgiven— lies ot last sailed from Sicily, and De Ferrari, the late fr tot Noto, lett in office pro interim at |'alermo, until the arrival of the new prefect. General Cagia has put forth a proclamation t this effect, Cyreexe=-Por some time the island has been a prey to agiation, Mon belousing to parties hostle to the govern- ‘spread a report that the covernment did not disprove tawhich we all witnessed. ‘This is not the case, ts not preveuted by fore, beeande in a free ing can be done except according to law, and the no anthorize arued interference, we, d take & h is forbidden, by taw, the ind is bound by a sacred recourse to every means to dlaperse them. Let peacefic| eitivens take warning, and let deluded men soon tr Enter {19 the bosum of thelr families, ‘The government reat destinies: ARIBALDL cannot renounce fim own mission, nor can any man, how. SRilve of Vicior Emantol, the King ehosra by the'nation. gniive of ¢ Emat "i by ines India and China. Cavcorta , July 17, 1862. The indigo crop is eatimated at 100,000 chests, Rounay, July 16, 1862. Cotton has advanced 30 rupees. Cantow, June 27, 1862. ‘The American steamer Corteze bas been destroyed by fire, Shanghae and Nengo are much quieter, Taepeogo keep- na back. Both places are making defonsiye provara. Thad veed a ions 13 NEW YORK HERALD, TUKSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1862. tions. The Governor of Maca» is reported to be nogoti ing a treaty between Portugal and China, Commercial Intelligence. LavERvool, August 8, 1862, ‘The Prokers’ circular re oris the sles of th week at 41,009 hales, including 11.500 Lo speculators and 11,000 to exporters. The market bh s been quiet b m, at an advanee of igd, a Xd, on Americay. The markes on Surat bas a declining tendency, aud prices are irreg- lar and Yad. a 4d. lower for the inferior qua ities, ‘the silos today (Sth) are estimated at 4,000 bales, of which 3,000 are to specel stars and exporters, the market closing quiet and unchunged, The following are the au. thorized quotations: — Pair, Middling. 20d. 194d. 1syd. Stock in port 150,000 bales, of whieh 34,000 are Ameri- ean. Freadstuffe quiet but steady. Provisions dull and tending downward, except bacon, which is firm. Lonnon, August 8, 1802. Consols 9344 for money. American securities qniet and steady. ‘The bullion in the Bank has decreased £499,000. THE EUROPA OFF CAPE RACE. Two Days Later News from Europe. ‘The news by the Europa, arrived yeaterday off Cape Race, will be found on the fifth page. INTERESTING FROM NEW ORLEANS. COLLISIONS ON THE MISSISSIPPI. Destruction of Donaldsonville, La., by Admiral Farragut. GEN. BUTLER'S TAX ON SECESSIONISTS. One Hundred and Thirty Thou- sand Dollars Paid In, ke, &. &., By the arrival of the North Star, from New Orleans 10th inst., we are put in possession of the following in- teresting intelligence from our special correspondents. - Our New Orleans Correspontence. New « preays, Augnst 8, 1862. The Late Rebel Steamer Sumter—An Alarm—Another Coliision—The Stram Gunboat Scicta Nearly Sunk—4 Dash at Gwrillas—Reinforcements Required—Rebel Stovidity—Cuttom, Sugar and Corn, de. Last evening, while walking down to the levee at Baton Rouge to take my passage to this plece,T accepted the invitation of Lieutenant Commanding Erben to go on hoard the Sumter, a formidable steamer he captured at Memptis during the attack on that pace. She is traly a tough looking customer. Originally a lowboat of vast power, sh» has been strengthened and iron-plated in such a man- ner as to render her most efficient river gunboat. Her sides have been built up in a sloping direction, and over these railroad iron bas been laid in the most artistic maoner. Her ports. when closed, are protected in the same manner. Her pilot house used on ordinary occa- sions ia situated in the usual place on the upper deck; but beneath that, and encased in almost impenetrable armor, is another pilot house, which is used when the vessel is in action. On her forecastle is a magnificent long thirty-two pounder smooth bore gun of rebel manu- facture, which works on a complete circle, and is so nice- ly arranged as to bo worked by much fewer men thin an ordinary gim’s crew and witn the greatest ease Thad an opportunity of seeing the gun practically worked while 1 was on board, under the following circumstances:— While on board the Sumter the long roll was beaten on shore, and the troops were soon undq arms. It seems that signal rockets were seen flashing upward from the direction of the rebel encampment, aud a number of men were discovered skulking near the Union pickets in a sus- picious manner. It seems they were a mere band ot guerillas, intent on making a dash on our outposts should they perceive any relaxation of vigilance on our side. Our troops were too wide awake to be caught napping, however, and the guerillas beat a retreat. The gunboats threw several shells into tho woods, and I could not bat admire the ease with which the Sumier’s thirty-two- pounder was worked. Last night the transports Iberville, Morving Light and Burton, with a number of wounded soldiers on board, lett Baton Rouge for New Orteans, under the escort of the Sciota, Lieut. Comminding Lowry. As it wagan- ticipated that the transports wouid be fired into, Captain Lowry instructed tho musters of the transports to go ahead for a couple of miles, in the event of their being molested in that manner, and wait for him, while he paid his respects to the guerillas, These gentry, however, did not show themselves during the night. At one u’clock this morning the gunboat Cifton—one of the mortar ileet—was seen approaching the Sciota from below, upon which the whistle was blown once on the litter vessel. ‘The signal was replied to, showing that tt was under. stcod. In spite of this, however, the Clifton still headed for the Sciota, the belm of which vessel was put hard eport. Ag the Clifton was still «pproaching in dangerous proximity, the Sciota stopped her engines. Even this did nut Ward off the threatened collision, for at twenty- five minutes to one o'clock, the bow of the Clifton struck the bow of the Sclota, carrying away her cutwater, and otherwise soriously damaging the'last named vessel. Mr. Field, the officer of the watch on board the Sciota, then went over the bows with a lantern, and found that the in: juries were not below the water line. The well was sound- ed, and it was discovered that she made no water: ‘The Sciota then turned round and headed up the stream to see whether the other vesse! required assistance, when it was found that, thoogh she was much more badly damaged than the Sciota, she required no immediate as- sistance. The Clitton was an iron:plated vessel, and such was the force of the collision that she left her mark oa the Scivta, in the form of three or four pieces of her iron plating sticking into her bows. The battle of Baton Rouge demonstrates, if nothing else had done before, that reinforcements tothe army of the Gulf Department are imperatively required. But for the bulldog courage with which the Union troops fought on Tuesday the rebels would have recaptared the town, although the presence of the gunboats would have ren- dered the place untenable. Is it politic, however, to leave so important a place liable to recapture, even for a moment? The same argument applies to the whole tine of coast on the Mississippi river. Had there been a sufi- cient land force to co-operate with the navy Vicksbarg would have been captured long since. True, the place can be shelied and destroyed; but what would be the good of that? Other places ean be captured, but cut bono: if there be not troops to occupy them? Of what earthly utility is it to gain a victory over @ town, and, perhaps, destroy It, if the rebels cannot be kept out of the piace by the presence of a suffcient fores of Union troops? These are questions which ought to havea practical an- swor by the immediate raising of a large number of troops, and sending them to hold and occupy the places Tecovored tothe Union. But for the presenee of these vessels of war New Orleans itself would not be held ‘or any length of time by the Union troops. Large reinforce, ments are, then, clearly the only means of enabling the government to hold ita own in theae Southern States, A pleasant little fletion bas been got up in thia city by the secessionists. It is that the ram destroyed by the Essex is not the Arkansas after all. As it is not impos- sible that such a story may find its way to New York and be bellevet there by the incredulous, through the machinations of the disaffected, kt me nip the evil in the bud. Captain Erben, of the Sum. ter, who once engaged the <Arkonsas on the former vessel, saw her, and he pronounces her to be the Arkansas, Indeed, thera nover was the shadow of a suspicion on his mind that the iden, tity of the vessel could be questioned; therefore he spoke of her as the Arkansas, just as any men would cail the nose on his face his nore, ag a mere trnism. In my travels from the mouths of the Missie!ppt to Ba. ton Ronge I have not met with the slightest trace of entuon cultivation. On both banks from a little above the head of the passes, there are vast flelds of corn, a great extent of which, it 19 éaid, has token the place of cotton. As you advance upward you come upon luxuriant flelds of sugar cane, with sugar works at Intervals, nearly upto New Orieans. *bove the city to Baton Rougo, and 1 know nog how much higher, the sugar cane takes tho lead of corn, while cotton is nowhere to be seen, the ouliure of the iat. ter, as the renders of the Hekacn are aware, having been prohibited by the rebel and State governments oxcopt for seed. ¢ New On:zans, August 10, 1802. The Passengors of the Foundered Suamer Whiteman—The Leas of Life no! so Great as Supposed, Be. With much satisfaction I have to state that the loss of lifeon board the Whiteman whoa she found red is by no means so great as was suposed. When I wrote you from Baton Rouge, op the Sth instant, T was not aware that many of the passengers bad been picked up by the Pinela, The fermale of whom T then spoke, however, ts among tho lest, Ihave since ascer- tuived that her name was Kate Kingston, and that she war a woman «f the town, of singularly fascinating man- ners, Strange anomaly! though she was abusive towards Union soldiers on the day previ us to that on which ehe met @ watery grave, no gooner cid she find herseli among sick and wounded men wearing the hated uniform than her womanly instinet overcame ber rebellious proclivi ties, wad she actaully deprived herse'f of some portion of her apparel with which to bind up the wounds of the poor fellows whom, on the previous day, ehe regarded with bitter hatred. May it not be that the rec rding angel, on witnessing that last act of eharity, dropyed a celestial tear, and, running his pen through the long record of her faults and frailties, blotted them out for- ever? Ladies of Secessia, you who have preserved that last and brightest jewel of woman—her virtue—while you have sacrificed your national honor at the shrine o! treason, learn a lesson of Christian charity (rom this frail sister of yours, and go ye and do likewtse. New Oxeans, Angust 10, 1862. Destructton of Donaldsonville, La.—The Headjuarter: of the Rebels Burned by admiral Farragut—the Vessts En gaged—How the Mercure was Execuled—Llvw the Guerit las Operate, dc., dc. ‘While I wag at Baton Rouge I hoard Admiral Farragut say he was about to run down the river and clear out the rebels. Well, he has done 80 ellectually at Donalds n- ville, the headquarters, apparently, of the guerit las, from which village the Sullie Robinson and th Brooklyn wore fired ut; for the place has beer burned, At noon yesterday the Hartford (fla: ship), Brooklyn aud Cayuga appeared before thi village and landed a forco of men, with the t tentton ¢ burning the place. The torch was applied, and soon the nest of pestilont banditti was in Hames, ‘The officor ir command of the pirty set fice to a sawinil! close W (h house of Captain Langlin, the gueriila chief, upon which the Aartford’s men wee fired on by a number of guerii las conceuled im the adjacent woods, but witheut hiitin any of the saiiors, The marines of the [artiord we then sent for, and .1ey soon made short work of th business, They returned the fire of the gueriiias, wi: were immediately s90n 'skeladdliag” through the woo 4s if Old Nick himself was acter them. Thefire was a plted to the lower end of tho ge, andas the win blow up the river the entire villace wes 8 on consumer ‘Tho State of Lonisiana aud some others of the South Stutes are divided into parishes, [shall tke oue paris asa type of the rest. Well, in this parish there ts pre bably a large piauter, the icading man in the comumuvity Cail him Jones, if you piease. Weil Mr. Jouos hus prea influence ainong his fellow parishi mers, and he uses th fluence to Liduce his neighbors—say from ibirty t fiity men—to arm themselves, each with bis shot gun rifla, or whatever weapon may be handy in the hou wnd to take his horse with him. AS Soon as a vessel i sven approuching, and even before—ior swit horses a: kept coustint y running to give information—Jenes wis his men aro concealed in a favorable spot—say un or shelter of thick woods or bebind the levee—and who the vessel approaches she is saluted with a yoliey o monsketry , sometimes with tiylig artillery, aud before th fire can be returned, if the vessel attacked prove to b a gunboat, they are off, nobudy on board knows whoie. Similar operations are carried on landward. If they a chased by a superior force -ach mau separates frou the rest and flies kcmeward. Pursue one of them, ani b dodges you thiough the woods, turns his horse loose « approaching bis house, wod hides his -addie where yo. cannot find it; and when you get to the louse you fin Mr. Guerilla compiacenuly seated om his piazza, phi sophically smuking ‘he pipe of pesce and presenting ibs appearance of innovence personified. This 13 a ec rreci picture of \he manver in which the guerillas are o:ga ized in this State. I received my information from » naval oflicer of rank, who is thoroughly posted im the matter through long service on the Mississippi. New Onirans, Aucust 10. 1862. Release of a Female Secessionst—Mrs. Phisips sil a’ Ship Island—G_.ers: Butser’s Taw om 8S cessonists— $130,000 Purd Lu—Decline in the Price of Plour—Sp: culators Nonplussed, de., dc. Mrs, Larue, the youug wife of the gambier, who was sent to Ship Island for inciting a riot, has been allowed to return w New Orleans on promise that she wi! demean horself in a becoming manner. ihe cause of thi: clemency is an illness which renders it necessary thay the charming but violent little socesh iady should be bear & physician in this city. Mrs. Phillips still remains at Ship Island, and Jona~ Biggs, ex-Aldcrman, and Judge Walker, ex-editor of Joh: slidell’s er Gr,an, the Delta, have been sent to tha: delightful spot for their uncontrollable tendency to spout treason. + General Butler's plan of taxing the subscribers to the “Defence Fund” is working first rete, Up to last night Lieutenant Fieid, financial clerk, ‘ad received $130,000 To-morrow , being the lat day of grace, he is likely t have his hands tull, aud on Tuesday there will be th most mourniul howling in Carondolet stree , when the re fractory factors find their property seized to pay the tax ‘Tho Trade Wind did wot leave at five o'clock this ev ing. She leaves at nine to-morrow morning. The dls, cnabies me to say that flour has fallen to $12 per barrel: at which price it was selling on the levee to-day. Pa~ sengers by the Roanoke, having the article on board, ev deavored to hoid on; but, a8 several of them must retur: to Now York, they are compeiled to sell out, and the rest cannot do otherwise than follow suit. The deiay of th Roanoke, consequent on her getting on the bar, knockev’ all the speculatians of her tlour-dealing passengers “‘int» a cocked bat,’’ to use a common phrase, Had tliat ve-se) arrived before the Creole and the Blackstone, shippers o1 her might have realized $16, or something iike it, which would have paid; but the arrival of the other two steam ers had the effect of so glutting the market as to dostroy all hope of profit on the part of the Roanoke gentlemen T have learned since commencing this paragraph that $10 per barrel could not be obtained for flour to-day on a gale of five hundred barrels, though small parcels sold for $12 per barrel, as already stated. Our Baton Rouge Correspondence. Bartow Kovor, August 8, 1862. Fatal Collision om the Mississi; pi— Wounded Soldiers Lost— Remarkable Excape—A Secesh Lady Drowned—The Col_ lision No Accident, dc. ‘Ibe Mississippi bears an evil repute for the blowing up Of steamers, collisions, snagging and careening. A meian- holy case in point occurred last night, or rather early this morning, by which a number or wounded soldiers and other persons were drowned. When all the sur roundings of the case are considered, it is absurd two call such an event an accident. The following are the facts:— At half-past twelve o'clock this morning, as the gun- ‘boat Uneida was coming up the river from New Orlea.s, she met the steam transport Whiteman about seventy-five miles from the city. The Whiteman had on board about one hundred and twenty persons, among whom were sixty soldiers who bad been wounded at the battle of Baton Rouge. The Oneida was quite close to the left bank of the river, while the Whiteman was to the right. All at once she was seen to swerve from her position and proceed across the river direct for the Oneida. Tho whistle on the gunboat was sounded to warn the Whiteman to keep off, but she paid no heed to the signal, and never slackened her speed for an instant. The bell of the Oneida was then tapped tnree times for the engineer to slow her, which was promptly done. The gunboat was so near the bank that she could not turn to avoid tho collision, and the Whiteman’s bow struck her on her port bow, ‘Ihe Whiteman immediately began to fill, and in six minutes after she struck she sunk, Commander Preble was in his berth at the time, but he was awakened by the shock, which he at the moment supposed was from the Arkansas, Starting up, he was im- mediately on deck, when he saw nothing of the White. man but piccos of her wreck floating about. Every ex. ertion was mado to save the unfortunute creatures who wore struggiing with the rapid current of the Mississippl, and seventy persona were taken on board the Oncida, among whore were thirty-five of the wounded soldiers. Four of these poor follows had each a log amputated, Ove of the soldiers on the Whiteman had an es* cape which borders on the miraculous. He was standing om the hurricane deck, with bis band on a @mali brars cannon and an ammunition box cluse by. After tue collision he found himselt on the deck of the Oneida, with bis band still on the gun and the box ip the came relative position as before. The suppo sition is that man, gun and box must all have slid trom the deck of one veal to the deck of another. Among the passongers on the Whiteman was a hand- no youpg lady of about twenty years of age. She had on seon the day befere jeering and mocking at the Union soldiers, Poor girit Sho has gone to her last ac- count, probably with ber hatred to the beneficent govern- ment of her country unrepented of, ‘the goneral impreasion i, that the destruction of the Whiteman was the result of @ daliberate pian, What fa- vors the suppesition is the tact of three or four rebe; prisoners having been seen in close consultation with ber captain and pilots im the pilot house during the evening. Under any cireumstances the collision coult have been eosily avi ided by the exercise of the most ordinary skit, It cannot be pleaded that the night was dark, for the moon was shinine brightly at the time. An additional suspicious circumstance is the fact that about ten o’clock last night the Whiteman nearly ran into the Sciota in the sume manner that she did two hours and aha‘f aftor into the Oneida. Captain Lowry, however was on deck at the time, and was not disposed to stand any nonsense. He cleared away his bow gun and brought ber to bear on the Whiteman, hailing hor at the same time and threatening to fire into her, upon which she sheered off. The persons rescued wee sont down to Now Orleans on the Rivola, which was near by, and arsiated in resening the drowning persons, and the captain and two pilots were put in irons and sent down in the same vessel, It is a lucky thing for them that they were not sent back to Baton Rouge, as hanging incontinently was all the talk of the officers there when Captain Preble pre- sonted his revort, Tho statement of the officer of the witch on the Onefda at the time and of the pilot of that vesse! will accomnany this letter. The Draft in New Jersey. ‘Trexton, N.J., August 18, 1862. Governor Olden has issued a proclam:tion appointing » commissioner and surgeon for each county to superintend ‘the drafting and to facilitate the raising of the quota of this State, ee Governor Olden has estublishod flrs places of rendez. vous—ot Newark, Flemington, Trenton, Boverly and "rechold. Any connty of this State that shall on or bofore the Ist f Sentomber next, annear before the County Commission +r with the certificate of ths commandant of the rendez- vous, stafing thet it has furat-hed at the rendezvous. its ynota for the gf} call of volmnteces, will be exempt from she enit deatt: and if tho numbor ot such volunteers 8h2'1 fol ghovt of the quota, ihe county will have cre lit or the niimber so furnished in making the draft for eueh eomnty. st The Camfen and Amboy Feilroad Versus the Delaware Fay Railroad, Trexrox, N. J., Anguat 18, 1862. The Chancellor this morning gave hig opinion on the iontieation of the Camitey and Amboy Railroad for an iniunetin to restrain the Polawire Ray Rat'road from mmectiog with the ie Rail) ‘beaeom. on the eronnd thot it wenld oy ab eon Now York and Mhilsdelphie. and wenld he no ifeing mant of the rights given the Camden and mbow ad hy ths state, The Chanestor orosented the rivhts of the resnective vties in a me Afieen points and denied the injoneti n. the cemmd that the richis of the comn'ainants had vat hoon infeings’, and could mot be until some un- ot wre commited. obi} a @ answer were thon diemiseod, with coste, ‘The nrg ment sn this ease has been goitig on for more than a week, Tire defendants’ contented that it was not thetr inten. tina to make a competing road between the two cities, (LE RR OPT RE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Monnay, Angust 18—6 P. M. To-day’s hank statement compares as follows with that of last week :— Work miine, Teans. —— Sronia, Angust 9. 41.199 23 34,611,080 9 August 16, 28 731 35. Cirentn, . — Dopn ite, 4 129,544.05 Increase. $1,133.528 699.709" 15,702 2.489.271 The feature is again the steady and large in- ‘rease in the deposits, which have now reached he astoniching flanre of $142,031,951. To earn in- ‘erest on these large deposits, the banks will be compelled to stimulate speenlation in somethin wr other, Thus far their efforts only succeed in iiding a million to the loans for every two or hree millions added to the deposits, The specie reeps up at the rate of half to three-quarters of a nillion per week, mostly special deposits. In the sovent of such military successes as would justify the ope that the war will soon be brought to a close, told would soon droop and special deposits would rease. The premium on gold is maintained solely hy anxiety and apprehension regarding the fu- ‘ure, and this anxiety and apprehension will last intil there is no longer any possibility of, or occa- sion for, farther issues of legal tender paper. Money is offered everywhere at 4 per cent, and ‘arge amounts are lent at 3. Certificates of in- jebtedness rose to-day to 997%. Demand notes ire 107 a 4. Exchange varied to-day from 126%4 to 12714, vith some business at 127. There is a very light ‘emand, and no pressure to sell bills, Gold ypened at 11534, sold at 14; in the afternoon at ¢ ‘gain, and closed 115 bid. The speculation in rold is subsiding, and military successes will lead to a marked decline. Stocks were very buoyant to-day. At an early our in the morning McClellan's successful evacua- ion of his recent position on the James, and the iberation of his splendid army for effective opera- fons elsewhere, were known on ‘Change, and ¢ ush to buy stocks was the result. Large numbers f speculators have becn deterred from buying hrough apprehensions that some disaster might et befall McClellan's army. They said they pre- ‘erred to pay one or two per cent more for what they wanted if they could be sure of mo mishap i:: his direction. This class of buyers came into the msrket to-day, and gave their orders very fally— he most popular stocks with them being govern- ments, the two Eries, Mlinois Central, and one or two other Western shares and bonds. Throughout the first board the market was very buoyant, ind at the close was quoted firm. Between the hoards there was some realizing; but the demand kept prices up. At the second board there was a further advance, and the market closed very firm. Comparing the closing prices of the day with those of Saturday, we note an advance of % in United States registered sixes, 44 in coupons, 24 in 7.80 notes, 1 in Tennessees, 224 in Virginias, 124 in Pa- tific Mail, 4% in Central, 7% in Erie old, 124 in Erie preferred, 1{ in Hudson, % in Reading, 174 in Michigan Central, 94 in Southern old, 134 in guaran- teed, 1 in Illinois Central, 15% in Galena, 134 in Tole- do, and % in Rock Island. The feature of the mar- ket was the steady, persevering advance, without any appearance of speculative excitement. The fol- lowing were the closing prices at half-past three:— United States 6’s, registered, 1881, 10124 @ %; United States 6’s, coupons, 1881, 10144 a %; United States 5's, coupon, 1874, 9044 a %4; 73-10 Treasury notes, 104% a 14; Tennessee 6's, 52 a4; Virginia 6's,5434 @ 65; Missouri 6’s, 483, » 49; Pacific Mail, 111% a %; New York Central, 944% 0%; Brie, 38% a 5%: do. preferred, 6914 a 4; Hudson River, 4814 a 14; Harlem, 163/ = 24; do. preferred, 399; a 40; Reading, 59°, a 7%; Michigan Central, 6744 a 4; Michigan Southern and North- ern Indiana, 284 a do. guaranteed, 61 a 44; Panama, 139 a 140; Illinois Central, 63% » 14; Galena and Chicago, 7354 a %%; Cleveland and Toledo, 5214 @ 14; Chicago and Rock Island, 68% a4; Chicago, Burlington ond Quincy, 86 a 87; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 53% o % American gold, 015 a 4%. Afterward, in the ont- side room, a large business was done and higher prices reached. Erie’ preferred sold at 695; and was in general demand: Galeua at 74, Toledo ap 6044. Erie sold at 39, Ilinois at 6324, &e., ke. ‘The Sub-Treasurer received to-day $670,000 on deposit, at four per cent. The business of the office awas as follows:— Receipts... + $887,681 47 —For customs, 120,000 00 Payments... “1.001490 99 Balance....... + ‘The earnings of the Erie Railway Company for July were $587,009, against $372,706 same month last year. Increase, $214,304—rather more than 66 per cent. The Michigan S00 °n shows an increase of $19,000,000 on the secur week of June, making $34,000,000 increase in two weeks, The Vermont Copper Mining Company has de- clared a dividend of $10,000, to be distributed pro | Menta Mk, dan & Go. raver, iis, rata among tie stockholders. 4000 Georgia 68,2... 7 $000 N Carolina 6's, 66 2000 Virginia 6's. 5396 4000 M6s,ietOHSSIR 6% 1000 ¥en Ts... 104 = 100 2000 Frie 24 m, 1879 10834 600 2000 FRRS'mbds,’R3 103 50 JOOOE TR 4ihm bts 93 — 600 er 10009H RRR eon bd. 88 5 - do, b60 6TK¢ 1000 Mich 302d m,, 80% Use Mice &e S10 1KR 2 " R 98 & Jor0 MIL Con RN bla. W854 256 Mohs & NT se 8p 99% 400 do. 60) 69 400 Iilinois Cent 100 do...,..b30 68 934% 60 do. 4 do 50 4000's 0 1000 Tol& Wab in bs 82 850 do, 41000 Amer gold... 115% 150 do 10000 d0.,...+--+ 118% 300 Cleve & 140 shs Rank of Com. 91 8200 do. 100 Pac MSSCo..opg 11t 100 = do sO di bab 50 too do 108 do. 1. 50 S:b80 111% 200 dows. a4 190 18 1115 6 Chic,Rur& Qy RR 85. 1948 RR «688 do. 86 200 do......on¢ 94 100 dO... oe 50 do,,.opgs3 93% 60 do +800 85) AFCOND BOARD. 22000 US6’s,’81,cou 101% G0 sbsTiudR RR. b80 4836 2A000 do. sseeeee TOL 50 Harlam RR pref 89% 14000 18 5's, 174.cou. 99% 1h Mich Central IRR « 000 Ty T3-1O EN. 101% 150 ry a 10009 Missonri 6's... 48% 60 do... LOOM CHIC NV 2imt 21% 100 Miceo &N £000 Tol & Wab2dmt 6°14 150 do, OOM Mich So 2d met, 801g 50000 American Gold, 11544 Beh? kofthe Re». 92 50 Harlem RR .b60 181g 9 Pacifle Mail $3 Fo 112 250 @..... 61 450T1 Conv RReerin 63: AO Ov. sesenee INN% 400 Galena & Chic KR 78: 159 NY Cen RR..ong 94 400 Clove & To! RR.. 52% 10 do,.....008 94% 200 rt 52% 1000 Frie RR. psy in 20 62! OErie RR preferred 91% 200Chic& Rock Is RR 68 5 9% PAO MI&PduC RR b10 8329 48% 25 do. 83: Rinks, America. Lan, Snare + $8.195.918 FA ATE BAS 2 5O°.987 go. ont © 89 145 oe 8.512 O84 1.162.240 Pre’ 1644409 148 111 4 27 897 2900 BR 1,199 366 103.13 272.887 2an rag 807.990 8 Continental. mmonwea'th. nso. 7on 1,558.84 48,288 374.867 57.995 897.794 149171 BITS 99 281 802 814 1.727 248 1973 8% 678083, 215.412 211 891 512 ORT 918 475 Merent ee 3.037.259 Metropolitan, Market, ¢ Ass'n 1,085,658 & Merch, 1.162 189 New York..... 6.758 489 National, + 2.168.992 168 N.Y. Exchange. 339742 72.768 126.217 ¢.¥. County... 811.582 48,607 90.395 North River 778,389 67.829 77,867 Nu + 2,010,557 247,290 18,056 191,736 America. Jas20 Seventh Ward. 1,316,023 310.477 State..... 5,161,620 962,731 228.944 fradesmen’s 2.248127 178.896 218.368 Union... 3,439,446 2.089.938 220.151 Total . $152,328 ,731 35 301,778 9,237 206 142,034,063 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpar, August 18—6 P. be Breapsrvrve.—Flour—The market was without aah mation, and low grades were heavy and dull, while the higher class of brands were firmly held, and were wa- changed. ‘The sales embraced about 7,000 bbis., closing within the following range of prices:— ceceeees $495 a 61286 “ +62 a 53h Superfine Western. 249 9 6 12% Common to choice extra Western, +530 a 6% southern mixed to guod superfine. . 530 a 50 Ertrado..... see - 600 a 700 - 700 a Tho Ry [300 a 430 Corn mea}, ys 330 a 365 ~Canadian flour was heavy and prices unaltered, while the sales footed up 1,000 bbls. Southern flour was in fatr demand and prices unchanged, with sales ot 1,200 bbis., the above quotations. Rye flour was steady at our juotations, with sales of 200 bbls. Corn meal was firmer and in good request at our figures, with sales of 700 bbis, ‘Wheat was firm, especially good qualities, and in good re quest, in part for export. Prime to choice lots still con- sinue scarce and prices firm. The sales embraced about 126,000 bushels, at $1 40 a $1 42 for white Michigan, $1 68 of now prime white do, $1 50 for white Kentucky, $1 36 for mixed Western, $1 14 4 $1 21 for Chicago spring, $1 15 a $I 24 for Milwaukee club, $1 26 a $1 35 for red Western, $1 40 a $1 42for new amber do., and $1 38 for white obiv. Among the sales were 19,000 bushels of amber fown at $t 25. Corn was in good demand and prices firm, with sales of 75,000 to 80,000 bushels at 44c. u 63c. tor inferior and heated, and 59. a 60c. for sound ship- ping lots of Western mixed, and small lots of chutes igh mixed were reported at 6lc.a62¢. Rye was steady but quiet. with sales of Western at 76c. a 73c, and of state at Sle. a 88c. Barley aud barloy mait were still out of season and the market quiet, and prices were nominal, Oats were firm, with sales of Western and Canadian at 480, @ 5lc.. und of State at Sle. a 620. Covrre.—The market was steady, while prices were nnchanged. The sales were of @ retail char- acter. Cortox.—The market was comparatively quiet; the sales embraced about 400 bales on the basis of 40c. a 47¢. for middling uplands, Freroire.—Rates were firm, with moderate ments. To Liverpool about 30,000 bushela wheat were cr at 12d., in ships bags, and 10,000 do., In bulk, at 11444. and 1,200 bbis, four at 3s. 6d. To Londen, 500 bbis. flour at's, 10%4d., and 60 bbIs. lard oil at 40s. To Glasgow , 6,000 bushels of wheat at 133¢d., and 60 bhda, tallow at 40s, A Pruasian bark wos taken up for Cork sods mares to load with 20,000 bushels of wheat at 144. in Proviswoxs.—Pork—The market was rather firmor, with fair demand from the trade. The transietions footed up about 1,200 hbis., at $11 375; a 811 50 for mess, and at$9 8735 a$10 for prime. Beof was firm aud io fair request, with enles of 250 bbls. at $13 75 a $14 for plain mess and at $14 75 a $15 6234 for extra do. Beef hams were firm at $13 50 a $16 60, with limited gales. Cut meate were firm, with sales of 160 pac at 3X6. & 4:4c, for shoulders, and 60 tierces smoked do, at 5%e. aod bums (pickled) at 6c. a 6c, Lard was firm at 84g0. «9%. for good to prime lots, with sales of 700 pmek- ages, State butter was steady at 17c. a 18¢. for good to prime firkins, and at 16¢. a 17c. for do in tubs. Cheese was steady at 8c, a 83<c. for good to prime State, and Mie was at 8Xc.; was inactive at 6346. a Tie. NANCE AT. €O., BANKERS, NO. 00 Wal credit to itaveliers? avetiabie alt stot the world thru tb Mesars, Rothechitd, of Parl hwehitd, of & Frankfort, Vienna, en, and their conespondenta A™, AND NAVY PAY AND CLAIM o¥ric roars of Fay, Bouniy, Lenwons and cra penser. JOUR B MURA Army and Navy Bau aeecnaaae jasaau atteot, N. ¥.. opposiie Post ollie, MERICAN GOLD, SILVER, AN Untied States Dernaud Reotes Rrurht ae tee oom rium by F. P. JAMES & C( is Wall street, CABPORNIA STATE AND SAN FRANCISCO cry Interest Coupons prtchasd at lowe: me DUNCAN, SHERMAN Cone eB Bankers, corner of Pide and Nasaan strect, New York. J OTIUE. CHICAGO, ALTON AND SP. LOUTS RA N “sho tore Obbeare eat Neal 1 Rito Botaers Of the tirst and second morteage bonds, and na the noldere Of Recoivers? certificates oF Indebtedness of the alyove hnined railroad, are hereby required, parauant to a resolution Pt at the Bondholders thesting ot 2th dng. te ele aigve named dociiments with Th Th. an * Trustees, before the: of $s42, 090 Willian wtrect: oom Rohe wy Oe Setter Attevtion !s called to the third resolution adopted at the Bondholders’ meeting of the 28d July, necordinu te Which, parties not complying are anbjoct to be remitied te their righis in their distributive share of the proceeds of nN aud further rights which they may have cement, Yo Const, ‘ot yet mubacribed to the if RIAFO Of Advancas to the im ecvrdance with the last resniution, came ders’ meeting Jul 1862, now become id mn by subscribing 2rd paying at the oftce of “a age Place, ber ore Chairman of jt, at Wer, ea Septet ~.