The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1862, Page 8

3 THE HIBERMIAN OFF CAPE RACE. VIVE DAYS LATER FROM EVROPE. eee» The British Press Compliment General MoClellan. MP*ViIGOR” AND “ENERGY” ACKNOWLEDGED PURSUIT OF THE PRIVATEER ‘RO. 290,° a&., ae, &. Care Race, Vet. 10, Via Sacuynaw, Oct. 12, 1863. ‘The steamship Hibernian, from Liverpool 2d, vie Loa- @enderry 8d inst., passed this point this evening, and ber @espaich wasobtained for the Associated Press. ‘Tho English journals, in commenting on the late Union ‘victories, pay high compliments to Major Genera) MoClel- Jan for his vigor and energy in routing the rebels. ‘The steamship Norwogian, from Quebec, arrived a Miverpool on the 30th ult. ‘The steamship Kangaroo, from New York, arrived at Mverpool on the 2d ist, ‘Mo Unitod States steam frigate St. Louis left Lisbon in earch, it is prosemed, of the rebel pirate Na. 290, which $8 veported to be destroying American whaling ebips off Me Ares. Commercial Intelligence. Bo salos of cotton at Liverpool for four days were 25,000 bales, inciuding 10,000 to speculators avd export- ers. The market was firmer, with an advance of one penny for American, while Surats were quiet and steady. The Manchester market was very firm, but invective. ‘The Liverpoo! breadstuffs market was quiet and steady. Previelone very dul. TEE LONDON MONEY MAR Lonnox, Thursday evening, Oet. 2, 1862. Gonsels clos? at 933; a $3% for money. THE ITALIAN QUESTION. Jeom Defines His Position Towards © Pope and by the Pope of Napoleon's Propositions. [From the Paris Moniteur, Sept. 26.) ‘Te Roman question having reoentiy become the prin- ipa) object of discussion in the public press, it seems to WB wecersary to make known the efforts which the ov @vament of the Kmperor has recentiy made to effect Reroncilintion between the Holy See and Italy, which has always’ been the object of its policy. We consequently Zodlitd tne letter which the Emperor adéreaiod to the ister of Foreign Affairs in the month of May last, and the correspondence which resulted therefrom between ph Mouvene! and the Ambassador of his Majesty at THE EMPEROR'S LETTER. May 20, 1862. Morsrevn ie Minisine—The more the force of circam- rogards the Roman question, in ive of conduct equai jistant from the two opponent par- ties, the more necessary is it that that line should be dis- Wnckly defined to prevent beuceforth the accusation in- eespantly renewed that we incline now to one side, note Lo the other. . Siuce i have been at the head of the government of Franco wy policy bas always been the same towards Ttady ; to second national aspirations, to induce the Pore to Become their ravher than their adrer-ary; in a word, fe consolidais an alliance betwem religion and liberty. Since the year 1849, when the expcitition ‘to Roine was Aecided upoh, all iny letters, all my speeches, all the de ches of my Ministers, have wvariably manifested tendency, 2nd, according to circumstances, J have maintained it with a deep conviction, either at the head Of a himited power, a3 Preeident of the republic, or at the Of a victorious army on the banks of the Mincio. My efforts, must own M, have hitherio been thwarted tion, in the presence of two lly opposed, absolute their hatreds as thei) af to the counsels inspired by the ole desire of their bepedt. 1s this a reason Lot to perse- vere, und to abandon a canse grand in the opinion of @ilmen, aud which must be benelicial to the welfare of moaukind? Mt w agent thal the Roman question should be settled, for it ts not oniy in Itsly that it distarbs public opinion’ everywhere it produces the same moral disorder, becanse Mi wouches upon what is mort dear to man—religions and political faith. : Fach party enbstite tes its own exclusive sontiments Buese of the real principles of equity and jneti ' ty, forgetting the recognized righis of a has jasted for (en centuries, proclaims, with out any coneideratf®n for so ancient an acknowledged fasttution, the fail of the Papacy: another party, witt nt ' wegard for the iegi!imaie claims of the righ! of peoples, con Gemns withow a serepl- a portion of Italy to eernal siamma thon and oppression. ‘Yous, one party disposes of a still exieting Power ae if jt was d t,and the other of a pie that supplicates for life, ax if it was dead. wever this may be, it ie the duty of state windy the means for reconciling two catises which the y @ paxsion alone bas rendered irreconcilable nould attempt fail, it would not be inglorious, ai eircomstances, there is in advantage in frankly the objeat in view. ‘Pha object is to come to a combi: pation by wi 0 aapires to becume bow nation; and, of 1 recog 1 at which extends ov w a Py whole "But if, afte 1 induces ges the na ed causes to come 10 Ay uuder: ts to put ,to 6 1 those who hiotd h hee ontled wali me believe (hs wiety « very elements which bay ut her very gate e art tomes ae tay t her power toy ate to ao iemly upset BO she has a for Fipuliy midable enemy BLod These docome ter vi op of the Cathol considerably t thal hostility not of the government tee, Dut stops the favorable intentions of or Sebigmatic ents who ave to deal v siderable fraction of their subjects he the religion, wiea which coals the public f Ber recone eiion with the Pope wonld WiMoulties, are rx On the othe: Laud the 4 not a stronger La a ¢ ver yhere it King for Haly. by rate mins arithe am @y0n! int ceiliation ; for pif howe of the ancien r+ evemy of her indepen: the Gevoted paitivan of reaction. This i why the Pope is surrounded by the oul Pielent adherents of falien dynasties, aud this company ie not of a nature to procure for by poople who npset those dynasties tate of things does lose barm Tian it does (0 the Lead of religion. In Cw. where new ideak have a gipat bold, meu who are most sincerely ‘tached to their fut (es) ‘troubled in their conscience an? donbte enter tbeit minds, pot kuowing how to recon the sympathy of tbe sf this cite Political Comvictions with religions principles wh wilization. If this rial ger, should be pro- fonge:, th al dissension: lading to lamenta! | Tt, Mier we int terest o the Holy See, ne well @s in that o: relimion, ‘hot the Pope and Taly should og re- conciled; fo ia be reconciliation with modern Sdeas—il would ‘veep two hundred million Catholics with- in the pale of the church, and by chaning fai'h supporting the Bet upon what vaxis ca tounded * The Pope, brought to “a new Insire loreligion gets of mankind Jesirable a work be 0 sonebie view of the state of ature, would uuderstand the necessity of ng eve- ryth hich ean bind him to Itaiy; and Italy, ceding to the nevis Of & wise policy, refirse (0 the guarantees necessary for the independ 6 of the Sovereign Vonti@, aud for the {ree exeroase of pow thie double object migut be attained by ® combioxtion whieh, maint e Hope waster in his own domain weuki remove Jere which now separate his States from the rest of Italy ‘To be master ip his Owe domain seicpencence mum be trsmared to him, and his THis freely accepied hy hic subjects, Tt must be boped that it would Ve s0--ov the one hand, when tie aw gavement towards France to recognize the States of the Church and the Jitnitation line ube, government ditions wauid tes ond Of tke provinces m such gitwe that they wonld, ow Lo kay, gowern themselves; for then the power of ihe Pope, eoarimg in a sphore eiewsted above the secondary interme of kociety, would be free frown that responsibili ty which is alwaye heavy, and which only « sivong gov- erumeut can stand The above general indications are not an wltimatum ‘whol | pretend to impose upon the two opponent parties, wut t y which I think f ought tocndeavor 40 nt Yegilmate snfluence and by our disin terented ady i Wherenpn T pray Gos io have you ia Hie good keep. ing. NAPOLEON ‘M. TROUVENEL TO THE FRENCH MINISTRK AT ROME. Pauw, May 30, 1862. Moxsmn ta Maggtis—! think it user, bow ton yon ere making preparations Ph to your post, Oo set forth in a deepateh the OF ovr conversation® O@ ‘the grave interests whic Rmperor has confided to your seal avd devotegnore, ® to Turned you pith the i 1 ie a it i i Hi i g E 2f fF l i FF ti Eat : tr i i i £ i i developed. Will indicate to you, with an whieh et place yourself iy? _ interviews w will have your with Cardinal Antonelli and with the Holy him- ri 1 bad porposety avoided, in prescribing to you tl course of which you acquitted yonrself at the beginning of January last, to point out the pian of conciliation the preparation of which you were ca for the 0-0] jon of the Holy See. |, ip fact, that our overtares would not have been 80 cal 04 rejected, and that Cardinal Antonelli would have assisted us in seeking for the bases of an arrangement acceptable for the head of the Church, and compatible with the events accomplished in the Malian peninsula, Before the resistence which we have met with, a longer reserve might run the right of being misnnderstood. The attempts of the Emperor’s govern- ment to induce the Court of Rome to depart in temporal Matters from its absolute dootrmes may fail, but it is important that our intentions be not misrepresented or misunderstood, and that no one ean have a risk t accuse us of not having clearly set forth the conditions which in our eyes would cuartee the independence, the dignity and the soveroignty of the common Father of the faithfn), without again calling in question the destinies of Taly. Never, ! toudly laim, has the Kmperer’s government ut tered a word of a nature to inspire the Ca! of Turin w th a hope that the capital of Catholicism can at the same tim become, with the consent of Frunce, the capital of the great Kingdom which hasbeen formed beyond the Alps. All our acts, all car declarations conspire on the contra- Ty, to show our firm and constant determination to main- tain the Pope in possession of the portion of his States which the presence of uur flag bas preserved to him. ! here renew that assurance, Monsienr le Marquis, but I repeat alo with equal frankness, that no combinwlion re- posing on any other territorial base than the stain _quocan now be supported by the Bmperor'a governmexd. The Holy Father, as he bas dove at othor times, could reserve his rights in the manner he might think’ proper: but av rangement would imply on his part, as we think, the quiescence not any longer to exercise his po over the provinc2s still remaining to him. Ital: side, would have to relinquish her pretensions to Rome; she would have to enter juto an engagement with !rance bo respect. the Pontificial territory, and take upon herself the greater pert, if not the whole of the Roman debt. if the Holy Father, im a spirit of poace,charity and concord, consenied to an arrangement of this kind. the Emperor's government would deem it an advantage to obtin the participation of the Powers which signed the treaty of Vieuna,and to unite their guarantee to its own. It would also take, either with the otber Powers, or more particularly with those holding the Catholic faith, the initiative of a proposition tending to offer to the Holy ‘See, in compensation for the resources which it would ne Tonger find in the diminished number of its subjects, a sort of civil list,of which the inalienable securities shouN be delivered into its hands. The Emperor's go- vernment would cem itself happy, for its part, to contribute, in the proportion of an annual sum of three millions of franes, fo the splendor of the Pon- tifical throne and to ‘the works of religion and charity of which Rome is the cenire. Thus pro- tected from withont by the guarantee of France and the Powers which might join with her, the Pontifical government would only have to conciliite the adkesion of its subjects by wise reforms; and, if once resolutely un- dertaken, in conformity with the principles which every- where prevail in the organization of modern societies, that task would not be so difficult as it appears. The Holy Father lataly observed, with extreme instive, that the temporal p however necessary iLamight be, was not an article of fe Tt is mp more 20 in its constitutive essence than in its territoria@ extent; and the first duty, as well as the most urgen’ obligation of gorermn-uts, whitlewr their origin, 18 to advance with the spwrit of their a; be well convinced that the assent of the pepulations is, present day, if not giver, al Teast the only solid founda lion of sguereign qw hordy Such, Monsieur le Marquis, is a succinct, but, 1 believe, a complete, statement of the ideas which the Fmperor in- tends to apply to the settlement of the Roman question. ‘these ideas you wil} have to develope to Cardinal Anto- nellj,ang to make kuown to the Holy Father when you have an epportunity of approaching hie person. Your ations, fu order to reepond to the kindly senti ments of his Majesty, will of course be in no way com- i i to let it be understood, that, categorically as hitherto with the imi sty. che Kunperor’s government capnot t the rule @° its conduct ; and tbat, if it should wi n for a cer that {ts efforts to indoce “the Holy Father to accept an arrange ment bat become henceforth impossible, it would be under the necessity, while safeguarding as far ax pos sibie the interests it bas bitherto covered with is solie!- tide. to fina a means of extricating itself from a which. xf protonged beyond g certain time, its policy, and would oply serve to throw into greater digor ve authorized te despatch to Cardinal Antovelli. Accept, &e., TAHUNVENEL. ead this you: kxcellency, good will whieh iy peror’s governmer state the conditions rantee, under the «i lunty, the independ ce, dignity and soveretguiy of tbe These conditions, which I do nm tulate here, consist in the f h he retai 1 with wii engageme Second—ihe t fer wo the arge of italy of the greater part, if he ran debt iré—The establichin the prot of the Holy a civil list destined to compe for thg re. Rourees whivh be wor number of hit sul this proposition to rticularly towards those i no longer find in whe reduced i the initialive of nd more Catholic a yearly ing by the Holy Faiher of reforms | mind him his mbjecte, would coa- } broad which sohidate by the gut Cooformabiy « orders, istre, 1 hastened on my azz inform the Cardi etary, of the propositions developed in your Fxce # second interview fread t exienvo, and hie im him when, ina fourth conf hig the d we bad it yesterday ne e resuming all the tures of which J was ererything canses ne to con under bis dictation that T may Maced its Lerms. al Secretary of State frst expresset to me the feelings of gratiuvte which this from led 80 many others, of the good w lor the Holy See, inspired the Holy Father. [i was wn riuoute- ly impossible for him to reply otherwise than by this mark of gratitude. *Tue Holy Fatuer,”’ sid hie Eminence to m consent to anything wiueh ether directly or ratifies in any manner ihe spoliations of wht: heen the victim. He cannot alvnate, either directly. ane portion of a territory which om per'y of the Church ond of the wholaWa! consetence opposed it, and he held to pure be fore God and betore men, ‘The Holy Father cannot there fore consent that a part of that property should he ganr- anteed to him; st would be, in fact. if not in right, an abandonment of the remainder. His conscience, | repeat, does not allow him to do it. He is, moreover, osionished tha! (howe proportions should ive been submitled to him before the Bmperor’s forermmpent had cameto an understand. ing with Piedmont, Whe wifble canse of the present dis turbances. Why impose sacrifices on the victim rathe than on the one who had despoiled him?” Tobeerved to hie Eminence that it had appeared to us at the same time more respectiu! and more useful to ad drove ourselves, in the first piace, to the Holy See. If the care of its digaity made it a duty for ve to conen!t before aij its wishes, (he interest of the arrangement witich we were following up did not (he leat engage us t «eoure its ayseut (0 any ether step destined to mirround tt with yua- rantoes of conventional richta. I moreover asked his Eminence, in presence of the regret which he bad ex- pressed, whether, in case Itaty had in the fret place ad- hered to our propositions, the Holy Father would have shown himself more disposed to accept them. The Ca dinal Secrotary of State replied iu the negative. ‘The So voreign Ponti! would have still felt bimeeif wader tbe in. fluenes of the same question of conscience. » Heverting to the guaranters with which we proposed.to sorroaud the maintenance of the territorial sta! quo, hia Fmineuce rnsisted that the Powers who signed the Treaty of Voenns. having guaranteed by that dowument the to- tality of the States of the Church, it would be strange, and {to some measure contradictory, that those sume Powers should be now invited to guarantee only «small part of them. | replied to the Cardinal. as i had already had vecaston to do in & previous diseussion, that “in prite ciple the general Act of Vienna had not more solemniy Kuaragtend the possessions of the Holy See than the other whose limits had been fixed at thet period, and {, the territorial divisions then effeeted bad iy been subjected. to more than one attack. 1 find it necessary to remind his #minenoe that wers which had constituted Holland in 1616 ited Belgium W detach itself from her in 1931; and only to speak of the political changes which bad late: ty taken piace in the Italian peninsula. those mddificw tons he well knew had been alresdy more or lese im- citly recognived by Keverai Of the cabinets r ted al the Congress of Vieuna. ‘The Holy Seeshad ‘Meretore eg _—w st seeing Fuarantee to which he allnd- ed. which was ® goberal one, inefficacious, bel rather to hisiory than to the policy of the present oy and weakened by more than one fait accompli, replaced by anew special fuarantee. no longer depending on a number of stipniationg, the more difficult w maintain ae they were more complicated, but having,on the eon. | trary, as is particular object, the definitive rettioment of ‘8 capital ae ag regards Ku and the whole Catholic world that guarantes we ad thie legitimate howe of worting the Powers who nigned the gover act vy i F i Es Renerous dispositi im on tho of the Emperor, as well as for Abe propanition of witch hie Malest dookires his readiness to undertake the initiative i va favor it is im ible for fs bound t’dectine them in dence, if not of tris dignity. Yo accept an indemnity, un- der any form whatercr, would éill be acknowledging the spoliation jit was inlended to compensate. One cannot ac- cept a compensation without aceepting the suemfice; and this eacrifice,1 say, once more, the Holy Father has no right to make. As to the last question,” said the Cardi- nal, in concluding, ‘1 have nothing to add to the declara- tions I have alrexdy mado to your Execilency’s prede- cessor. These reforms are 1 they will be promulgated om the day (he usurped provi It return to their legiti- mabte authority from which they have withctraum.”? I have textually repeated, Monsieur je Ministre, the words in which the Cardinal Secretary of State reeapiiu- Jated bis answer. 1 will not importune your Kxcelicncy by giving in detail the arguments which I opposed to each of the objections made, ‘To mention the last only, ob- served to Cardinal Antonelli, that in proposing the trans- fer of the Roman debt to Piedmont, we had anticipated the objections the project might encounter from the Holy See. Seriously preoccupied, however, with an eventual- ity which the Vontificial government iteelf could not but foresee, we were desirous, by relieving 11 of a debt which would oon absorb its last resources, to save it from the embarrassments which we did not view with the same resignation, ‘The Holy See was engaged towards its own popniations: conid it impose on them the weight of the whoie debt, until the moment when it would be no longer able to meet cither the obligations abroad, or the engagements con- tracted at home? the fioly’ Kather relied on Peter s pence; bul we could not have the same confidence in so un- certain a resouree. Ou the contrary, by relieving his subscribers of sacri- fices too great for their means, by dispensing tho faithful from offer ings which could not possibly be regularized, by accepting directly from the Catholic Powers the subsidies necessary for the maintenance and splendor of the centre of Catholicity; jastiy, by granting the reforras required by the epirit of modern ‘societies, the Holy Father would again find Limself freer and more powerful in preseuce of his reconciled subjects, and. might devote the whole re- sources of the country toa much fuller development of its material welfare aud prosperity, without the Church, properly so called, suffering from it in the least. It was therefore in the name of prudence, justice and progress, ani, above all, in the interest of the digmty aud inde- pendenee of the Sovereign Pontiff, that we recommended ‘what he rejected as contrary to his independence and dig- nity. This was so much the wish of the Emperor that his aolicitude seemed to haye foreseen the case, so very im- . probable, of our appeal to the other European Powers being uusuccessfub, siuce the part offered by France alone ia equal to the whole of the Holy Father's present civil lst. As to the resolution s0 clearly manifested by the Court of Rome of indefivitely postponing reforms which self deems indispensable, of malcing an act of justice and pure Iuwaainity depend on'a merely political condition, of maicing the populations stitt under the arthorily of the Holy See envy and expiate the more favorable sifua'ion of those who nave thrown it off, 1 need not initicate the reflectioms they suggested. J expressed thein with all the more mode- ration and reserve as the position taken np was more difti- cult to defend. It woud be impossible for me to repro. duce in all ites & discussion which occupied four successive views, Penetrated with the cousideration= im the instructions of your Exelleney as* weil as with the generous and exalted views which suggested yo the Em- peror this fresh effort to bring wdout a conciliation, m so many respects desirable, I feel conscious of having ex- hausted within the jimit of my etrength every means of justifying the propositions.of which T was the interpreter. ey GF ean a represented to the epee Srcrncany of Staje thay 1! uples of vongeieuge. in which axe sim- ne i the obieewigas of the Holy Seo, might aud ought to give way before the reserves of right whieh we olways declared ourselves ready to admit on iis part. ‘Those re- server the Corrt of Rome has set forth at other periods; ig now reproducing them in the terms which it thougnt most suitable, # remained faithful fo its principles as well as to its political traditions. Tn the precedents to which T alluded, the Holy Father found not only tig, com- plete justification, but au example to follow. — in maintaming the right he followed the dictates of his conscience: and in admitting the fact, he gave satis- faction to prudence, peace and charity. What au it- mense interest had not tho Holy See in getting out of & situation which cannot pos-ibly be prolonged; in enteriag on the 6 itself with as well as with the populations. the care of whom had heen confided to it. in seemg secured by a solemn act, opean gnarantee, a territory which sconce alone had hitherto preserved to it; inaccept imate compensation the conditions of «liewity ndcnee indispensable to the free ex: of g ines Wnrdensome to the accompanied by & F our p r ribution, now measured much less by their picty than by resources necasmarily more and more limited: finaliy, in i, by concessions of of the ch offers more thin one under cireumsiances more lerings and isolation, Italy fram a dei. with the Pai Enrope from ihe grove ms whieh sho fears, consciences fré whe ' Hatter them faith from the schism winch threatens jt, aud the Church iiseif from one of the rudest trials that has ever awaited it, Ww the ago, javited th ng with her, in priv vf it, on & eomprom her overtoeres wor hy to an understs at fixing the bas his independence a. Yeth eestined to absrtutely v ried, as the submitted to Having been cba wich Poe same regret, Orat they h Accopt, & opal Conventign. NTH DAY. Gencral Epi day ufug. The usual morning pra altor which the house organized. F OPAL SERVICMS IN HAYTI. The commitive to whota was referred 9 re favor of making arrangements for me ymtion fa the performance of Epixenpal dutics for the next three years in Hayti re at Timyli, being an inde. ported. The report recited pendant government with tod Stules or iis ter- ritories, was placed within the p canon 5, section 3, which provides thet any parish belonging to the Episcopal Church, as Heyti, can place itselt under such supervision and exe #8 may be necessary aud de. sirable The report and resolution were # THK DOOK OF COMMON PRAYER Rev. Dr. Lenps evbmitied the follow ing Resolved, ihe House of Bishops coucurring, That a jomt committee be appointed to consider the subject of ® revision of the Book of Cotamen Prayer in the tongue, with a view to ite nearer conlormify to t of that langage: and to take such measures as may be cesnary to Secure a More accurate and jdiomatic ver- wn was adopted. JWR IMRULION RRO! D'TIONS ihe day after prelitninary business, 0—Brietly commenting oa the wording ef he refer & fact whieh was apparent that ‘there were some members of the Convention most anxious that the subject should be Tally met and discussed, while there were others amongert them, who declared that the adoption of the re. solutions in themselves, without dixeuasion, were al- sufficient: while, again. ttere were otters of the Con- vention who expressed regret that the subject of the re deilion had been introduced. He would sustain the unity of the Chureh, and in doing perform his duty to God. The queation w. interest and im. portance to the Chur which, in this terrible crisis of the country, sympathized with ite swfleriags and als. Bot ae to the action proposed by there who desired that the Churc& should pass condemnation upon tho of the body who bad seceded from the Church and the go- vernmont, it ought to be remembered that the whole Church was not fenrerented in the Convention, and that their whole dyty now belonged to the Church and its aifnirs exciumively. It was advanced thet it was the duty of the clergy to profess loyalty to the powore that be. As @ genoral position that was right-—<premoely right, indesd—in relation to the government which the God of our fathers had given them. ‘Ihey owed {+ w the world, which wae the fleld of the Church, to speak on the great question before thetm—but not with any bitterness of spirit, Their brethred m the South had often before net them, and they bad ever conceded that they wore a ebi- vaitic, a manly and noble race of men, whom it would be grievous t partwith, If their abseu brethren shoud ever again assemble within that house, be hoped the would be welevmued, and not repulsed and he wes confl- dent the (Southern brethren) woud resyerct the Conven. tion the more for the action they Bad taken. He was in favor of the amendment. Rev. fr. ¥ deprecated diseossion on the rebet fion, which bo said had already token np too much of time of the Convention, which had mor rant imat- ter to debate. Those outside issues, he fhid, hed been forced w them by the lash of the press. This queetion of the rebellion should be left in the nands of ine states. ine and the soldiers of the Union, and ought not to have been entertained by this Convention. They had heard a ood deal of the séliem of the Church inthe Soutn; bot & thonght that the action propoxea to be taken, if car ried out by the Conventson, Would result more danger. ously than the schism they #0 mach depioren, bi Chureh in the United States was not the whole Catholic Church; and if any. of ite members should leave ber communion, that would not necessariiy bo a depart from We Catholic Chureh. The Charch was bound by her doctrines; and if the Convention ebeula adopt the ours ed on the subject, it might be a question whether the Chureh in England or the British provinces, or in other placer gwould sustaiv them in it. ey ought hot to condemn any of the members of the Church till the parties had an epportimity of defending thenmelver, That had been the practice of the Church in all ages, and common justice ‘demanded elonld now he sellowe Tle would much rather thatthe subject had not been | troduged, , They wore avked to de in Convention what wie sedion aed what wae revellon, hese wero uot wever, did accept it, and was accommodated seat in the chancel. ‘7 HOUSE OF BISHOPS, It ig understood that the question which go agitates the lower House—the duty of the Charch in relation to the reballion—has also excited considerable discusstun among the upper clergy; every day tle matter is discussed pro and con, and the debate thereon waxeth warmer and stronge eachday. Five are for similar action with the minority in the lower House, while thirteen are opposed w any special expression of opinion ag the emanation of ihe Church, * The Spanish Steam Frigate Princesa de Asturias. ‘This vessel, which is pow on visit at this port, is a new, first class vossel, and reflects the highest credit upon Spanish skill in shtpbuilding, for this noble frigate was built at the Carraca Navy Yard, at Cadiz, and is not “foreign born,” as the majority of steam vessels in tho Spanish navy are. The Princesa de Asturias mounts fifty-one guns, thirty-two and sixty-eight pounders, and has a crew of four hnndred and eighty-two seamen and marines. She is commanded by Captain Don Jose M. de Alvarado, # descendant of the illustrious companion of the ccpqueror of Mexico, who gave bis name toa deep and wide gully known to this day as‘! Alvarado’s Leap,” across which the fearless rongwisioor leaped hjs horse on the night when the Mexicana rose on the handful of Span- jards then in the capital and drove them from the city. This is noble ancestry enough for any one. The other otfi- cers, eight in number, are :— Senor Don Buenaventura Pilon. Senor Don Jaime Carasud. Senor Don Francisco Audino, Senor Pon Jose Lobo. Senor Don Tomas Sostoa, * Senor Don Crecenciano Sarrton, Senor Don Jose Salvi Senor Don Enrique Giron. In addition to these there are six midsbipmen, namely — Senor Don Pedro de} Castillo. Seaor Don jose Cotera. Senor Don Pedro Aguirre. Senor Don Antonio Armero. Senor Don Alvaro Baron. On her way from Havana te New York vho frigate Stopped a short while at Fortress Monroe, where her com- mander and officers were kindly received by General Dix, who, subsequently, accompanied by his statt, paid a visit to the ship where ibe party was received with all the appropriate honors. The Prineesa de Asturias will remain in our harbor at Jeast thirty days, during which time, as_soou as. she can bo put in proper trim, our citizens will haye an oppor- tynity of visiting her.’ In counection with such inter- change of courtesies as may take place between our citi- zens and their galiant visitors, it is not at all necessary to remark that the officers of the Princesa de Asturias are ag chivalrous, courteons and polite as Spanish geattemen always are. We haye no doubt that they will be most happy to receive ail who choose to, go on board. « ‘At noon yesterday the customary salute of twenty-one guns was fired by the irigate, and replied to with a like number by the fort on Governor's Isiand. Naval Intelligence. ‘Thero is unusual activity at thetBrooklyn Navy Yard jn all the departments, The two new screw propellers now on the stocks are rapidly progressing to completion, and those veasels whose lines nave fer some time been laid out are in a state of ferwardness. ‘The Ottawa is being thoroughly refitted. She will earry a heavy battery, including a ritled two hundred-pounder. Her destination is not known us yet, She will sail under command of Lieutenant Commander W. D. Whiting. The United States sieamer Convecticut, Lieutenant Commander’ Milton Haxtun, was expected to leave at noon yesterday, but was unavoidably delayed un morning. Sh Liew C this Kos a number of passengers, umeng t mander John K. Hart, to comman u 3 3 steamer Albatross, and Lieutevant ©. M. Schoonmaker, tu jom the Uuited states schooner Oclorara, as exccutive officer. The United tos steamer Unadilla with be ready at an early day. The Pembina goes oat with Lieutsnant Com. mander W. G. ‘Temple, recently attached to the Ordnance Dopartment, af commander. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. “Married. 1 —-Warmeery.- tt. Mark's chareh.on jober 11, by the Kev. Dr. Vinton, Jon stoxsacs IS Lo'JULIA Livingstox, danghter of Lawrence Water- O'Kaxr —Or: Sunday evoning, September 28, Hariom. Kavaxacn—MoGroy.—On Sunday , Octeber &, by the Rev. Robert McGuire, Perrr F. Kavanacu to Ante,’ youngest daughter of Themas Metieoy, late of jougiord nyiord, ireland, and st, Louis, Mo., papers please on Friday, October 10 prot the Chureh OKGE MORTEN, Of Jersey City, to Boston ston papers please copy Dica. Array.—At Hempstead, L. i., on Saturday, October 11, by the Re St. John the FALEN Conk rai will take plage this (Sunday) afternoon o’ciock, from bis late residence. ‘The friends invited to attend. Oetober 10, at ve of Balii- the advanced age o vor, eounty Meath Ireland A requiein mas# for the ropose of his «oul will be sang uF ire, Grand street, Jersey City. on Mon and the body will imm diately aiier wards be borne to St, Peter's Coinetery, Hud gon City. The friecis of une ud of his sun, Rev Doctor Bra ,» are mvited to by }. NO more car- riuges allgwed than the nuuber authorized by the laws of care ‘The friends of thefamily are requested to avtend the funeral, (rota the resid brother-'n law, Charies: Crowly, No. 129 Cherry streot, th.s (Sunday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. Donvon.—On Eriday, October 10, of asthma, Rowexn C.,son of Jumef Ss. “and Frances". Dobson, in the 2d year of his age. The relatives of the family aro invited to attend the foneral, from the residen: ‘this father, 409 Hudson street, this (Sunday) afternoon, af two clock Syracuse papers please copy. Fruxp.—Saddenly, on Saturday morning, October it, of wounds receiyed by burning, Magparesa (bora Wille) ,~ the wife of Anthony und, aged 34 years. and also, hud . plave this (Sunday) afternoon, atgtwo o'clock , from their late residence, coruer of Forty-secow! strect and Seventh arent Firraiaon.—At No. 5 Nelson street, Brooklyu, on Satur- yy, October 11, Joseea, infant son of Michael and Mary jtzsimon, aged 6 months wad 4 days. Tho (ut willtake plage this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, al tao Cemetery of the Holy Crows. Graxt.--0n Sunday, October 6, at the Naval School Hospital, Anoapolis, Md., 6f typhoid fever, (Hance James rast, of Company (, Tweltth New York oldest son of Mary Aun and the late Krauc Caxorine, wife G. Alwin Goedecke, and daughter of the late |. Heydecker, aged 23 years and 3 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at. tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 209 Henry strest, Brooklyn ,on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock Gragan —On Saturday, October it, of a jong illness, Mre. Many Granam, aged 31» of the pariah Clombronie, county Longford, ‘Toe friends aud relatives are respectful attend the (imerai, this (Sunday) afternoon, from the residence of her brotie 24 Sumtait street, South Brooktyn. Longtord (Ireland) pavers please copy Gor ay, Gotober 10, CaTaMriN® ed wife of Patrick Golden, aged 40'yoars, The friends and noquaintepees of the family are re. spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late re. i$ Kighth avenue, corner of Thirticth street, thig (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clovk Heanrt.—Javor Lawnnvon, ouly son of Jacob and Catherine Hoartt, aged 14 years, nine montis aud 6 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family aro respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No 161 Kast Seventecoth strect, oun Monday afternoon, at two ocior Haswait Oa Sat urday,Octover L1,of diphtheria, Do- Rermea Axx#, the beloved daughter of Rickard and Mary ‘Aavnah, aged 4 years and 10 months, ‘The frioncs of the family are respectfally invited to at. tond the funeral, this (Sunday) atternoon, at one o'clock, } from the residence of her parents, No. ‘831 Sevend ave: nue, voar Fifty-seoond atreot. Fixanvey.—On Friday, October 10, of consumption, ‘| Many Heaney, in the 60th your of her age. ‘Tho friends of the tumily are respectfully invited, to atiend the faneral, from her late res} » No. 310 West Tweuty-sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’elovk Heros. On Friday, Ootober 10, Honack R. Henson, Notice of funeral services in Monflay'® paper Ivan® On Saturday morning, October 11, Fata i. Ivane, the beloved daughter of John and Catherine Ivans, aged 1 year'and & months She friends of the fagily are respecifully invited to at- equeated to twoo'cloek, saw, Owen Smith, No. the beloy. days. ‘The relattves and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this inday) ) at half-past one o’vlock, from the residence of the parents, No, 82 Seventh avenue, corner of Sixteenth street. The Honepond will be taken to the Latberan Cemetery for in- ‘ment. Kygrnax.—On Saturday, October 11, of dyptheria, Joan Tuomas Kiganan, son of Owen Kiernan, aged 5 yoars, 1 month apd 18 days. Tho friends amd acquaintances of the family are re- quested to attend the fanera!, this (Suoday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of bia father, No. 61 Fast Warren street, Brooklyn. Providence (Rhode Island) rs copy. Loxrx.—On Friday evening, October 10, of old age, Mr. Juvrry Loses, in the 74th year of his age. ‘The relatives and triends of the tamily aro respectfully dist Kpiscopal i. Sie Smart ee Willett street sai: 5 chorch, this (Sunday) morning, at nalf- Past ten o'clock. 2 ‘ vg eit “Jovarr—On Thursday evening, October 9, Janxrr C. Lovacr, daughter of Jabuz and Jenett Lovatt, agod 1 year, 8 months and 3 days, Tho tives and triends of the family are respectfully tavited to attend he fnveral, this (Sunday) atternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence af her paren North Sixth street, Wilvamsburg. pene Menray.—On Saturday, October 11, Axwn, beloved wifo of award Murphy, antlive of Cioghan, Kings county, reland. The friends of the family, and those of her father, Timrthy Egan, also those of her brothers, Kieran and Joho Fgan, are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, ut one o'clock, from her late residenge, 208 Greene street. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Marrnrws,—At Mr. Owen McCaffrey’s, No. 127 Cherry street, on Saturday, October 21, Mrs. Caruenixk Marrurws. The remains were taken to the residence of her gon, Thomas Maithews, No. 61 Dean strect, Brooklyn, from whence the funeral will take place this (Sund: aftertivon, at three o'clock, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Newsirx.—On Saturday, October 11, after along and painful iliness, Jonx R. Newiunk, aged 27 ycars, 2 mouths and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are reqnested to atiend (be funeral, from bis late residence, No. 99 Clinton Strent, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. O'Coxnor.—At Wheatland, Jowa, February 1, 1860, meLLA Many OPCONNOR. ‘The remains have hecu removed for interment in Cal- vary Cemetery. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, froin the residence of her sister, Mrs. Fitzgibbon, corner of Orchard and Colyer streets, Green- point, this (Sunday) alternoon, at tw jock. Patr.—On Saturday, October 11, dirs. Jane Pav, relict of John Paul, of Omagh, county Tyrone, ireland, aged 66 years The relatives and friends of the family, and of her son Jobn Paul, are requested to attend the funeral, from her Jate residence, corner of Fifty-third strest and Broadway, this (Sunday) ‘aftornoon, at two o'clock, without farther invitation, Her romaius will be interred in Calvary Cemo- tery. ‘Tyrone papers please copy. Yrick.—At Lawington, Witnan Fiovp, you aged 2 y. 10 months and 28 days. Notice of f in Monday’ papers. Pert.—On Saturday, October 11, Grecono Pari, na- tive of italy, aged 57 years and 10 monthe, ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family are respectfully ny ited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, 176 Sahds street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) alternoon, ut two o'clock, without iurtier notice. Canuda papers please copy. Perry.—On Tharaday, October Navin K,. Of Hamilton and Aleo Perry, aged 7 mont 21 days. Ros..—On Tuseday, October 7, at Carver Hvepital, Washington, D. C., Cuaxias H. Ross, a member of the New York Fifth regimeat, Doryee’s Zouaves, in the 19th yearof hy age, trom wounds received at the battle of Bollrun, Auguet 20 ‘The frieudy of (he family are respectfully invited to at: tend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from Ue residenee of his parents, No, 581 Eighth avenve The members of the regiment now in the city are alco on Satniday, Octo est son of Ellis. and Jutia C. infant gon respectfully invited, Re —On Thursday rerning, October 9, Saxvz | Rosesnaum, aged 69 years, 2 months aid 2 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- Shuday) mosning, at half past vine late residence. No. 145 East Thirtieth om Third aud Lexington avenues. EmiTu.—On Friday evening, October 10, Exia Tsawens a, ouly aaughter of James and Dolly A. Smith, aged 17 years will take pliee on Monday afternoon, at rom the residence of her parents, N West Thirty eecond sircet. Sraxynoue AL October 10, Haney aged 30 years. "She friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuueral, on Monday morning, at ten o’elock , from her late residence, Hudso ae, Opposite reet, Hadsen 0} —In Lrooklin, 04 Friday, October 10, Avavets shard H. Packer, aud adopted daugh ad 2h yours Jamily are respectfully pm St. Ann's € ton streets, Brvokiyn, dson City, New Jercey, on Friday, ; Wife Of Harry Stanynought He E. invite ner of Sands a day) afternoon at two ¢ ‘ikave.—On Tharsd: are respectully Her remains will be taken , for jaterment tthe battle oF Chantitly, on Monday, plain OuveR A. Ticpms, Thirty eighth gy ; 5 Irivey.—K ied , Septeinber 1, regime His A.M Hose ¢ , the ral ruity ud (he membe from Mor » this (San sani Hon Wedues f Daniel and Vix. Tow ed 1 years sed WAR A ni Lay Honor, He wus a de faithiul brother and fri He died for his corntry. The funeral wiil take place from the Tri pal church, in Thirty fourth stre nue, this (Sunday) attern sted gen aud grandson, a vad t i, & lower of justic ay 8500 L 40000 124 8000 90: 5000 9 1000 103 1000 106 13000 i 22000 4000 5 pase 2000 7 600 9034 2000 do 1. 96 10000 Mich so # f bils. 106 1000 AILETHZdnipref 80 500 Chi &N Wet. 100 do. slo. 34 4000 Tol <WabIstm 99 16000 Tol & Wabzdm 8} do. 5009 do. 8534 30Paoamalks...... 24’ 86 50 GO. .6e 9s eee I 300 1 Con RR goes 50 do... 50 do. = 550 Cleve & Pitts RR. 300 0. ase TI Cleve, Col&Cin RR 50 Gal & Ghia RR 5900 Cl& Pitts “50 s 1000 Clev&Pittsditin: 250 do. 30 48000 TL 925 Clov & Toledo KR 60 do, ‘ 75000 American gold. 12314 a W285¢ «200 a b30 aa . 65 Chi & Rk Isl hit.. Jhshs Bkov Americs 110 800 do... A Mer, chants? wk FOL M ° Am Ex Hank 99 10 Shoe& Leather Bk 160 130 nls 90 Cumb Coal ef, 300 ay 4 300 50 Mil & PrduCh RR 180 10 Del, L & West RR. 100 do. 20 Pitts, FUW& C RR, 60 Pacific MSS ‘Co. 100d... 250. do. 5 0... 060 100 do 70 Tol & Wabash RR SECOND BOARD. £25000 US 6'8,'81,reg 103%; 100 shs Erie RR pref. 81% 60000 US6’s, '81, cou 103%% 100 Harlem RR...s60 223¢ 24000 U3 1) notes... 1243; do. - 22% 25000 do 200 Harlem Kit’ pret. 49% 10009 de 200 Reading RR. 2000 Teun 6's, 100 do, 5000 Erie RR th an’ 350 Mich Con RE... 84 000 C & Tol sf bs. 1001, Ft W & Chic.. 58e* 5000 350 Mich2o KN JaRR 41 10000 C & Pitts 40m _70~ 400 = do.....b30 41 5000 P,REW &Chi tm 10a%4 60 MichSo&Niaws 76% ngold. 18% 30 do......80 do. : 4 100 Ti Cen Rs 100 sha Cam Goni pref 148Z 100 150 Hu River RR. 205 NYY Cent 100 : 100 200 82 200 Cleve&TOIRF.b30 68 100 Frie Rit 400 do. + 67% 200 200 do. OTK 200 200 Chi & RKISRR.23O 80 200 18000 dow... 80 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarervay, Oct. H—2 P. M. Frovr.—Tbe market was again firmer and closed at an advance of 10c, a 15c. per barrel for prime family extras, which were scarce and cl:imed to be 20c. higher. The sales embraced about 16,000 bbls. extra State, at $6.4$6 Wirvar was heavy aud fell off 1c. a 2c, per bushel, with 35. sales Of 150,000 bushels, at $1 200 $1 25 for Milwaukee - cluv, $1 32 a$1 37 for winter red, and $1 43 a $1 48 for white Michigan. Corx was in good request and 1c. higher for prime sound Western mixed, which sold at 63c. 2 64c., chiefly at the latier figare. orx.—The market was broyant and active, with sales of 3,000 bbis., at $12 50.4 312 75 for mess, and prime at $11 50. Jaxp was firm, with sales at 100. 9 105g. \Wauskry.—The market was firmer, with sales of 1,000 bbls. at dSc.,and 600 do, Western, buyers’ option in 1 At 36s, #INANCIAMS MY AN t D NAY ari eliors, a ile eredits, win Europe, MORTCAGE ON ONEY TO ADJUST- MUNTS PROMPTLY tor hi (rice oF Tr BAC No. 72 WALL = 1862. A Sewn anna “3 govern: ment ay) hes bee seile on deimani. By order OF tbe UNION, KANAWHA, Water Witeh. Call om v and Wail tov a Vator, —On Tharsday at Li? Fast Thir. | " Annie J.G., dang yp A MONEY READY, mond, Va, ye Visas tor te Laie Jackson, schooner Bugenie the receiving vault of st. | aud Confederate whooner Frongeut now vena pals ¢ Mark's eniuch. ro Tenth street aud Second avenue. ; 2 Park Place, New York etiy. Richmoud papers please copy —~ = Van Poxceies —On Triday, Qotober 10, Berta Fav "S SAVINGS BOwnmLnn, aged So years, Open every. ‘The {rteuds of the family and of ner brother, Adrian n v te TL, deceased, are invited to attend the foneral, fron uh de on or efore October residence of her nophew, 149 Washington street, Bro lyn, this (Sunday) aftoravon, at two o'ctos FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | aTURDAY, Oct. 11—6 P. M. Wall street was a good deal calmer to-day. Money was freely supplied by depositors in the banks, and the leading brokers borrowed all they needed, at an early hour, at4a5 per cent. The heme of the money lenders has failed, so far as raising the rate of interest is concerned. Gold ad- vanced to-day to 12834 in the morning and 1% at the close of business. There were some sales of bankers’ sterling early in the day at 141%; in the afternoon very [ew houses were willing to name a rate. The City of Baltimore to-day took out $997,958, chiefly in gold coin. A large business was done in stocks to-day, and onthe whole the market closes with a better tone than yesterday. An impression appeared to pre- vail towards the afternoon that the bulk of the weak bulls had been dlaughtered, and that nothing more was to be made by hammering the market. Acting on this bolief, and arguing that the market had “reached bottom,” some leading operators were free bnyers after the second board to-day. The most active shares were, as usual, the Eries, Thine) utral, the Michigan shares, Rock Island and Toledo, some of which close this evening a shade better thon yesterday, The following were the closing quotations: $6'n,1eg, 81.1034 & 104 Uareue 91.1053 9 104 USs'soo,'74. 92% a 92K "Pr 278-10 p.6.105%% & 105}, US 6's, Lyre. Wig a M9% USdem’dn. LAS alway Pounessme 6'8. S3t_ @ OBiy Virginia 6’... 60 North Car 68. 1434 Missouri 6's. 62 Amer’ gold. 128 Hudson River. 66:4 a 60 Harlom. 2240 227 + MMW 4G Mya 74% Michigan Con. 34% a 84\q MichSo& NIa 40% a 41 Mis KN lagua 78% a 7) Panama..... 1460 alit Miinois Central 7836 a 7814 Clove & Pitta. 37° a 37 Pacific Mail. .123 a 1ah% Clev OTK a N'Y Central, 10896 9103 54 owe Rk Isi'@. 8014 a O15 Erie Othe 64% Ciflo, Bur & Q.105 34 a 1065 Erie pret. 81), Bi MUAPrdnCh 360 a Bt The receipts at the Assistant Tr to-day were as follows:— Revel For customs... Yaymente,. urer's office $698,214 23 241,000 00 1,106 935 80 8,005,266 47 ‘Bank books in English, RGE FOLSOM, Fresident. Banka, Treastrer. HIND AVENU enue and Twenty-fifih street, CHARTERED 1p. Six per cent iateroat Mower, All deposits soade on ov before 20tn of {October will draw Interest from Ociober te on a Wen nk open cally i 10%, also on Monday, Wednenday and Satuhdny evening. {rom G10 R, Om ‘CER K. GREEN, President. Ave, &. Lex, Secretar NON DIME SAVINGS BANK. 427 nnd 428 Cansl, corner of Varick street, ‘Open daily Irom WA. Mott. and from stile BM, Deporte made on or before October 20 will bear interes from tho Ist inst. ‘Six per cent interest paid on sums of $600 and under, and five por cent on larger aris, E. V. Havcuwour, President, domn McLean, Vice-President Maurer G. Lane, View-ivesin 55.000 20, 2048: AT SIX, PER CENT INTE. ede. rest. on band and mortgnge in one er more. ems, on productive iwal estate in Chis eity, fer @ term of fare. Appiy in the ofce of tho Peoples ‘vire Insurance. Company 10 JOHN P. CONRBY, No, 6 Wall stroet, all ~~ MISCKLLANNOUS. ASTOKART AYASH, “WHAT IS GUNJAB WALLAH? ‘This question, now universally asked, iqreadily answered. It is the great Turkish exhilarant, and her¥ine from which cures immediately al) nervous affections, rheumat Wart apcrmatorehea, nerve debi pared r, apermatorrbea, nervors ac Opiurh, quinine, Tiqwsts and alt uarcodlon: tn the too, 1 ful tonic Koown.. Put up hi gold, wlvor, anlin and Wor” boxe, 26 cents each. | Kips bores in vnique Turkish carton, 8.) Mold by all dingeisin. linmense qnantivien dees sig Js from every direetion, feta ‘on favorable terms, Sole importers in America, al ae ©O,, Chemists, 561 Broa: a ARNES we Hroad Way, General A gl Flin wc AM DERANGEMENTS AND IRREGULARITIES IN- cident to the daw: ng of wormemliood--the age of mater o id change ol Life; also chronic diseases generally suc. Hastully treated at the New York Bleotrical Povtivute, Baa ypadwgy. Lady receptionists in attendance, Ae AND DYSENTERY.—THESE TWO ENEMIES: of our soldiers iu Virginla have produced more lous th All the shot of the rebels. Quinine {ts effect pom former, and whiskey maken the iatter worse. Freneb’ preventive and cure for these the iad Cognac Bitters, hav. proved as iavalual homing and Potomac a: in the Crimes, and no furgeon Who values the lives of hia men will be without the: They are for sale, wholesale and retail, Agents Sc STRINPELI. st 10 Nessa aire ETTAM & 008 GALVANO ELROTRO MET, Inaoles, Worn in,the bool oF shoe, have been nity tenwed 1h Auerode cages DF rheumatiem, gon, paralysis, cold 4yp blistercd foot, rendered anpl vn Tngue | pewpi iv. The smannfectue: of there wr ited by Arnericnn and Inglish patente, and ty fident!y offered as infallible remedies for tl ‘noe dealers ~~] rally shoe morally. Proprietors, by ‘acvadiran, the American. sey Yoru ct ie Cali or aynd for a gir: