The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1863, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1562 IMPORTAVE PROM RUROPE, ARRIVA. OF THE AMERICA. ' THE ANGLO-REBEL FLEET. My. Laird Denies that He Has Been Notified of the Da- tention of the Rams. BLOCKADE RUNNERS FROM THE CLYDE. Earl Russe!!’s Reply to the Emanci- pation Society. government, the ais, who would be entitied to cayture "tnt as the Coutedarates, if they were them on thotr w: Under 8 ich conditions, there would certdaly dilference between the sale of & steam frigate and sto be assumed, The Almbama was pot delivered Wt rn port, nor are we ure, Indeed, that eho Lar ev red be, The Florida has run tu and Satof Charlesto, he only entered those waters as 4 shipaiready tn coms inission, fully waned, and fly eyatpoed, Where aod how wae this oquipmeat eflected ? ae it cort on elected tn er from seine oatral port, and that deprives the sdventure of tts law taipees, Arhiobulider may not sell a ship ready armed, for Mat ts ary trade, and po sich alex are elected. cater recelving the emp'y Bull, goes ise guns and eisewoere to ubsain men runs ction in ‘he ag. regrte amounts (0 th of a hostile expeditun froma ul territery, To pat the case cieur'y, let it be sup- posed that we ourse'ves were at war with the federnis tnd that our government, beiig pressed for Abi)s, ordered the construction of ve-beis fn private yards, as wi actvally done durtog the war with Russia, — Sup- pose, leo, that iu the ur; sey oF our needs guas were purchased from privee manafacturers, and Stores of ali descriptions ebraived in Me manner. All tly natura), bat all this, and nothing ty bappeved in the case oF tho Con federste or thorgh yo are pot at war, bat at With the federal states ‘The Confederate govern or tis represeutarives, dil nox simply buy sbi) 8 10 ountry for transport 10 a Coofederate port, ihese agents bought ship res, aod baviag this war Loxeiher, sont the this woald be pert Jove, is what 4 SLIDELL AND EUGENIE AT BIARRITZ. THE MEXICAN NEGOTIATION THE GERMAN QUESTION. Kee Rev ae. The ateamahip Ame Captain Wessels, which loft Bouthampton on the 16th of September, arrived at this port eurly yesterday morning. Hor news is one day later than the advices of the Angtia wy the arrival of the Anglia we haye our European files © mpleted to the day of her departure from England, ‘The English Parliament bas beon turthor prorogued to Tuesday , December 1 A letter from Falmouth, Eng., of the 13th inst,, says:— ‘The Harriet Pwuckney, Jobns, from Bermuda 30th ult. has arrived here with cargo of cotton and tobacco, and roceads t Liverpool. Lanted a mall aud Colonel Thor- arn, of the Confederate army. ‘Tho Indevendance Belye states that the new Fronch mayal commsader on the North Amoricin and Mexican consts--Kear Admiral de la Rovciere le Noury-—will hoist bis sg on board the Imporial steam frigate Themis, now boing armod for tho purpose. A report is curront in Paris that tho Prince Imperial is to ba proclaimed Klug of Algerla, Marshal Pelissier to be the Viceroy. Wo find the following in the Nord — Friday being the fee day of the Eiaperor Alexander II. afe Deum was sung in tho Russian Church, General Prince de Moskowa, aid do camp to the Emperor Napo- leon, represenced uis sovereign at the solemulty. Fifty Irisb stowaways wore taken from tno steamship Anglia when sho was leaving tho Bay of Galway. They were escorted to the town by a party of police with Oxcd Dayonets. ‘Tho Queon of Spain has (September 15) sent the Prefect of Alava and a goneral to compliment the Kmperor Na- poleon, tier Majesty has loft for Atocha. Several Spanish progressistas Bkve protested against tho policy of abstaining from voting. ‘Tho Portuguese Railway to Evora has boen successfully © ened, under the auspices of the Duke de Loute, ‘The accouchement of the Quoen of Portugal is daily ex. pected. Great preparations are being made for national + yoicings upon the occasion. Three wooks ago (aays the Jokw O'Great Journat) a rasa belongiug to Wick, named Craig, who occasionally actod as a pitot to vosacts passing through the Pentiant Wirth, went on board a vessel pound, it is beileved, for Awortoa. The vease! proceeded on hor voyage, and thers has boon go word of tho pitot since. The adveuture has happened very inopporiunely for the poor mau, who was al present getting a house butit at Wick. Atan adjourned generat court of the proprietors, held in Londen ou the 15th 2 tant, @ ballot was takon on a resolution of the court hold on Thursday—that ao hait- ‘year's dividend of tutor t and profit be mado on tho 1oth of October noxt, at £4 193, par cant, without deduction ‘Ou secouns of income tax, and the resolution was unant- mously confirmed. ‘The Italian journals positively contradict aiarméug ru- norsin circulation respecting the health of King Victor Emanuel. ‘The Kurope, of Sopember 15, states that the altiauco, oMsusive and defensive, projected b»twooa Denmark and S.veden, ts not cougluded, but arrangemonts have been come to between the two governments, with # viow to cortain eventualities, A Swodieh corps darmze, 30,000 strong, will be assembled {a the gouth of Swedan, and if Holatein bo ocoupied, it will cross the Strait. The same jvurnal states that the federal exeention bas been officially decided on, and will take place immediately, Adespateh from Turin of the 13th of September eays:— A general mooting of the Calabrese and Sicilian Railway © mpany yesterday voted tho dissolution of the company — approved the cession o! the railway wo Messrs. Lafitte Co. ‘The Stampa, of Turin, says:—Tbe Pontifical Consul has foft Naplos.and the Italian Consul bas quitted Rome. Messrs. Frazar & Co., of Shanghae, Cina, ia their trade circular of the ist of July, says:—We would particularly all attention to the following votitication issued by the imperial government:— ‘The Custom House anthorities have given notice that all contraband articles, enumerated by treaty (spol. tor, aaltpetro, arms and all munitions of war), imported from Amertes or England tuto shanghac a‘ter the 21st of December oext, and from Asiatic or Australian ports @terthe 7th of July curreat, will be conilscated, aad without redrose, even (hrongh tho treaty consuls,’ who ave algo partially sanctioned this step ou the part of the Ymperial author ities. Movements ofthe Rebel Rams—Priv Bloc ade Ruuners=The Rams Not A, Boe ‘rom the Liverpool Post, Sept. 15.) daty to institute immediate faquiries rf in reference to the statement given & guarantee that ® eteam on a trial trip yesterday, aowid fr. John Laird, Jr. ,assured us that ita position to give any infor » what Bubjoct, except that the firm had vowtert no Sndamation from the government thal Ue rams woul be sod. It appears that the steam rem in questien, the Lo Toussoun, was merely removed from one of Moers, Laird’s graving docks into oue of the Birkenload doc For this purpose she was towed up tho river aa far as Garston, in order to give bor room te turnin, er steam was op; but Mr. Laird statot that he had not recetved Say roport ag to her suling qualities, nor did be expect to recoive any The Poliey of Thetr Detention, (From the Loudon Times, Sept, 16.) The public will corta.nly baye learnt with some «atis- 4 How approaghing completion in the Mersey will not be allowed to leave that river until something more iz known of their ewnership end destination. A® Lord Russell acxnowiedged a short time ago the inability of government, tu default of evi donee, to veature upon thia atop, we may presume that the grounds for interforenes have ince acynired strength, kod, indeed, although notoriety je no warrant for eouy le tiou, 1t wan hardly porsibie to overlook the universal im esaion, whether histi(iabl> or otherwive, in the enae efore us, Whatever micit be the complicity or the innocence of this party or ati that, ft was ever; where accepted as beyond re oubt that those two vessels were ty dostined for the service of the Confederate Sixtos and the Precedents of the Alabama an PE,e,camlertare the fuente stages emt and the aves to which they wor daw of ® Florida enabled t thote equip: 1. The of ase is coriaiily OWSCHTO, @nd Its application 4 tbo faettitalad by much «learnees Toasen of the question cau © readily ye atoly with nontrals and limite the extent wetomary trade may be certalled in ald of beilig- @ronts and their operations. It ie not our fault that the Ameri fighting eve other, and our share in the euffering prodiced hy the war ‘ov Os possible, We, theretore, or ony Pdtitied to parsie our onlinary jncas in all tte Dravches, provide! only taat ‘wo not violate the Principles of noutr hat we grant to t eal ary contraband om, but even t ral fen’ toony Ki p @8 another merchant mig ty by refusing to ono boll ther. Hf the goods in whieh We they ore Liible to_confisea- feetly law t ie widowed ly com- id a thip antl aell tt, M sell a ballery of field pieces or a of gunpows ven if the hip be ‘monifeetl hip be mar and luslvely Cecigne w purposes of wer the transeotion not necessarily unlawfyi, for the ¢ netruction of ehipe, Jy & branch of our seh diMeulty, b and sale of such rés- Of the greated impor: ‘Stater ie noterion We can thar, v ¥ to both the conetrnot ; bok then comes anoler pon! Tn. any Soret hue by posed & shipot-war t allt and dis of wor vered at the belligerent as other Imuaitions of. wat Nat be Solan lo HOt Fee that the transaction Md be impeached. Suppostog, for the sike of argu: +. that these steam rame in the Mersey eds ‘Mined for delivery at Charicston, to ve Mipped and recelred int» the service of the Coufeterate ily equipped. But wo ore that this if we had been tue beligerenis, snd vonsequently our ports or our torrliory would haye been used by @ belligerent for pul pores of war, When the Alabama commenced her at- tack’s on the enemy ping from what port had she sutiel® That is the tvortant question, It has been an swered by the assertion (hat sbe never saiied, as a fully eq ipped man o!-war, from any port at all; thet when sbe left the Mersey she wis unequipped, and therefore innocent, thit she borrowed her guns avd her men from a Conjederate consort at sea, and Bup- plied herrel: afterwards with stores in a jus'iliable man ner, Bat would an adventure so planned be lawful in ite fuception? Would it, for instance, be aiowabie for a British merchant to build « ship of war tor delivery, will, all but her guns and stores, to the Alabama or the Flor da, lying conveniently oi to reevive her, and ready to put men and gus on beard directiy? Wo have more than once remarked that the transac- tlons in queation have be+n coniucted in such @ manner ag to indionte a conseionsness of trespass in some direc Uon or other, ‘The law 18 loose enough and there is great lititude resoryed for genuine commercial ad- venture; but this recognized license has never been ploaded = No shipbuilder hig openly avowed that he was building a ebip for a bel. liveront Power, bot that, be intended to confine himself throughout the transaction to the limits imposed by the Jaw. Tho veesels have been batit without any admission Of their ren! destination, snd despatched covertly or uader pretext. When, thero’¢ wo fund two more vessels of & deseription apparently similar preparing to leave ove of ont ports, there can be nothing unreasonible in requiring some certificate of charac'vr or destination before we allow them to depart. Of two things one—olther the despatch of the Alabama was perfectly lawful and need not have been disiuised, or the despatch of a vessel teas nably Buspected ot boing another Alabama tasey besuetly pre. vented, Which of thozo assumptions may be the souod one we cannot take upon ourseives to say. Tho law ad. mits of so taany evasions, and the facts of the case have been 80 imporfectly ascertained, that we could not pre- tend to forecast the Issue of & trial, cola have done € f On Monday one of these formidable vessels (the steain rams), concerning which ©) much has teccatly beeu sald, was towed out 0° Messra Laird’s dock at Rirkon bend, and taken into the Morpeth Dock basin, where it is Understood the romalndor,o: her fittivgs will be com. pleted. It 1a expected tbat hor trial trip. will tke place ina few days, It ie but right, howover, io the meantime to state that her builders do net affect any mystery or secrecy with regard tu what is gutug cn ia their works. On tho contrary, thoy have inyited Admiral Dacres and the officers of the Channel Meet to visit their bulid- tng yard, and inspect all that te going on there—a privi lege which has md ied of lo w considerubie extent. A stpline, privilege, inspection hag aise been con‘erred on the leora of tho feet by tho Mersey Stee! and Iron Works, Karl Russell to thi etety. ‘The following reply to the memorial forwarded to Earl Ruseell by the President of tae Union and Emancipation Society has been received from the Forelgn Ufdce:— Foxman Orricn, Sout. 14, 1868. Sin—T an directed by Earl Rusechi to stato co you, in reply to your memorial of tho ist inst., that ber Majesty’s government have long had thel¢ attention turned to the queatiof of building und Atting veseels of-war for the #0.cailed Confederate njatea, and the subject will cou- Unue to receive their a 2 consideration. 1 aim, sir, your most obedient humble aervant, FE HAMMOND, T. B, Porte, Eeq., 61 Piceadily, Manchester. Reports from Washing- nm and New York, ine OPINION IN PARIS OF ZARL RUSSEVL'S NEUTRALITY, Pacis (Sapt 34) coer cxpondenent the London Herald. } ean affairs, e Prokeh govaaiment nines recalved aaa: akcuor Reena Ue charge (Vedkirs at Wokington and their cougul at New York which muaterialiy differ from the Nortbern accounts which secm to buye had so powerful ap eifect upon Lora Ruseell. It is said that thosedespatcbos representthe wea- riness at the continuanceof the war as greatly on the tu crease throughont the North, while almost tamurmounta bie didicuities oxiat in finding rocrutts for the army, dally wasting away in consequence of desertions on @ scale ot which no idea can be formed in Europe. Tew despatches Gre nize 2aid to represen the Graft aa a complete failure, If this information be corcect—and {t proceeds from a quarter in which retlance may be placed-—} do not think dupposing tho team rame fa the Mersey to bo intended for the Confederates, that Lord Rusvell will 1sterially help his federal friends by detaiping them. By the way, I mut not omit to notice the surprise created tn political cirelos here by the nows you gave on Saturday that bis lordstip, by @ measure worthy of the loi de2 suspects, had provisionnily contiscated Mr, Laird’s property. From the Uttle speech in which the other day at Dundee tho little minister viudveated his little policy, tt was imagined that peautrality was to be the order of tho day, but nothing wag said abont Interforing with private shipbuilders, lest oue ef the American belligerents should clanee to ‘take oRence. Tho noble lord's nerves must be in @ sud state that ho should allow himself to bo frighteaed by Mr. Adams’ conversation and Mr. Seward’s despatebes into 20 flagrant @ plece of illegality. The kiliot job was vad epough, Dut this is ten times worse, Emancipation So- French OMc to The Money Attachment Against the Pri- vateer, (Purts (Sept. 14) correspondence of the London Times } The presonoe of tho Florida at Brest continues greatly to interest the Parls papers, whigh deal iu not a tew mar vellous tales concerning Two federal frigates, the, say, are on thelr way to (rest, to catch her as she ev Ont, Dut try will be diseppoinced, broaiee she #9 fo be 80! and Captain Magi and his crew will man the new Pl now waiting for them in England. The toe new Florida is be found, in order thas the 1 rnment might be on the wateh to each of international law; Dat the ACwemongers aro silent ou thar bead, av the nO to think that the may be @ myth, moored ia somo cove in ‘The attachment of the llorida, peuding & dec'ston on the claim Drought against her by Freneb shipowners, is not allowed to take 6 white sho is in the dock: of the imperial navy; and the hwisier charg’ formalitivs usual in such cases hus to wait to pert office until she comes out into the commercial bho attachment would, there are strong rea to believe, never have becn witempted but for the orro. neous wording of the paragraph in the Monifeur 0: the 4th thstant, in which it was said that 9 pri- vatoer (corsairey Florida, under Confoderate colors had ent reat,’ Xo To be im keeping. with the rest of the paragraph, where it wae distinctly sald that the Imperial government recognized Confederate “tates as belligeroot, the Florida ehowld have been tormed a wao-of-war, and had that been dove there would havo been nothing beard of attachments Bot the torm “privateer,” token up and mace the mont of by the Frened partisans "0! tho federais, snugested tho attempt to lay an embargo on the ship, priyatoors being Hiabie to clvil action if thoy tranrgress the rules reguiat ing that epectes of warfare, Tt remains to bo seca whether the French governwent will alle be Florida to be treated awa privateer bocause the official journal de. fignated her incorrectly, Mut ff the obstacier which it is sought to place in the Way of wr quitting Brest be remy ed oF disallowed, I thiuk you will @nd that tustead of being foid in Frange, she will proveed to sea whon her repairs are completed. It is not very likoly that the Confederate governmentigwould yolontarity ro. linguist the servtoos « fast and eificiont @ yeosal 3 she has been shown to A Crew wthe Ficrida in Hagland— Look! Out for a Rebel Steamer, On Saturday, Sept. 12, the Pacjuet do Broet arrived at Cardis, England, with about oighty xoumen belonging to the Florida. ¥ Appeared exceot: "i @f them had prize be for coormous amouots. They Afterwards left for Liverpool, where, it le reported, a swoamer awaits their arrival © Ranners. Tho Colatonian Mercury Another steamor, tho St @aared out from the Clyde, for the parr kade The Rotheay Castle, which é 2 back for the setae purpose, haw pot buck to the Clyde for repalre Thore aro two stoumere—one lying at Glomgow, tse other at Greenock—almost ready to follow Une star, Sitdell at Crarrits. orks Padres gayacenthe status ad gone to Brest ts unfounded fimo at Blarrhie at Mir. xideit He hae besa for some A fe Paris with respect to Siidell at Brest. Me, Siiuoll hee got loft Biarrite, where be has been for the last month, and where it was ob- gorved at x recent recoption at the Villa Fngenie that the Fmpross sent for bim and conversed with him for a con. bidcrabie thae, ‘ THE INVASION OF MEXICO. b, mit castute 4 #oze train On Its Way tO | Le of & park Of uetiliery; Dat such aro pot the com | month, If it was pot elected— | ly wos vot—Ww & Confederate port, tt must | satbority to their words, have alao been beard to Bpcak of tho mation a8 virtually peltied. lt the steame ex eeiod ab St. Nazaie from Vera Croz on | the 16th inaiant Keeps her time the depatation to the | Archduke will probably lo.ve Part on the let of tas position giv: Reading the Monroe Doctripe. (Paris (Seot 18) correspondence of Landon Post.) AS the Finperor Na oleon’s eheme for placing an Aus- tring arohd ko Oo a Me: throne proxressoa, peo, le bere turn lo tue repres#utatiy 8 of the United Bta\er t = Nad will the Wasbington government 6)y ail this? Mr. Layton, the American Minister, has no doubt hold couversasto 6 with M, Drouynde Lbuys on the gnbev!, and What litte covld now and previously be gathered about the Emperer’s intentions has jong #ince boon seat to Washiacton, ‘ibe goverament of the Caited States 16 Prepared ior what appears ty be very near liking | In Viz: tuat the people of Mexico have, by upiversal sulliace, d Meximilion Emporor, and that France for a tv protections nd raises @ palional loan. language of krance towards | America mnent jerba 8 of the fvitowing character — not the intention of France t seize on and feouny umy portuem of the coninent of Am rina. We desice only to establish a permanent and 1o- Bpvctabie government, aud an empire which shail be eventually purely Mexican. The ndvantages will bolong to the whole world, and we ask the c> operation of Amer! ca, Eoglaod aud Spain w completing the design, That, Mbebeve, is the wa y thut the French governmn! pre sents the provect to foreign Minis'ers, The goverpment of the United States, Tam assured, hus no intention of quarreling with Fracce on the sud ect. ‘The cabinet at Washington cay8:-—Woe do not wish to Koc a form of government thrust on any people of our coutl- pent with bayonels or by Intrigue. fe shall wait quietly and sve wat tales piave in Mexico: vothing more. (op the whole, Werefore, do uot hear that America is Iikely to throw’ avy diiiculties in the way of the Freach 010, THE POLISH REVOLUTION. Rassia wi Policy—T wibility. {From the London Times, Sept. 16.) ‘Thore a vo louger apy reason to doubt that the Russian government bas relapeed into its old attitude on the Polish question, The diplomatic replies te the last Nutes ©} the Western Powers have just reached us in moagro extracts, the sum and substance of which seems (o be that Russia will hold Aer own, assuming “ the full reepon- s.bility of her acs." Added to thi, a Bemi official articic, published in St. Pe'ersburg ou the very morning beiore they were despaiched, warns us what we havelto oxpe. Under the pretense of correcting unfounded and dece tive rumors, the Journalde Si. J’ete ry Tecords the triviaph of the reactionary potty, and the abandonment of the far- sighied and conci:tatory policy attributed to the f: r. We ure now assured that there is no more truthin tho roports of intended political roforms within Russia iteell than tn tho report that t1¢ represeatations of France uad Englind had been favorabiy received, The Emperor Alexauaer will make no concessions @! all, and not only 80, but ii ts asserted ‘hat he never contemplated making any, and it is supported by the unanimous geutiment of the Russian people in assuming this deflant position, Instead Of boaping Coats of tire om the head of his Polish subjects by iuciuding them tp tho grant of @ covstitution to tho whole empire, he is determined to crush the insurgeiits first and 10 hear their grievances afterwards. The popula tion of Russia must wait until Poland has been chas: Adhbore to her Traditional Czar to Take the Respon- Used for their own of any such — boon. ““n bis solicitude for the woifare’ of the Pows themselves, ‘this Majesty bas declared that he cousidered {t bis first duty to pro- cved Co the re-establiritmont of material ordor,” as though his taiitary resources had not beon strained to the ut, most for months in the vain attempt to effect this, “The experience of the last two. years has suillolentiy proved that nothing solid can be erected upon ground upset by anarchical pagsions.”” And go the contest in Poland is to be cont:nued a Voutrance; military force, aud bot statesmanship, ia to be the agent of pacification, aud in answer to tho romoxstrances of the Western Powers the Cane will honceforth tuke his stand upon the letter of treaties, We haye too often polvted out the probability of some euch {suo os tuis to affect any surprise now that tho dead lock j< on tho potmt of occurring. Whatover may be tho benevoiont inclinations of the Kroperor himself, bo js surrounded by counsollors who are notoriously Opposed (o reform ta Kusaia aud can see nothing but weakness In any compromio with Foland. Sach mon would be ivenpabio of ie anid forbearance oven ii modoration and forbearance were ine only way of attaining thetr ob,oct, It must be con- fexsod, howover, that in this caso the advocates of peace are placed at # peculiar disadvantige. The leaders of the iusurrection in Polant have openly and contempimovsly ree pudiated any lerms short of nalimat independence. ‘Tooy demand the restoration of Poland as it was immo- diately bofure the Mest purtition, and they call upon FPuropo to forget equally thé ‘previous aod the subsequent hietery of their uaheepy country. Opiuious may differ among foretgners as to th roasonabioness of these chums, but it {ts cortain that they ure fatal to any ne,vtirtion with Rusela. By insisting upon terms which no Czar, howcver enlightened, wouid grant spontantnusty, and which areBhigher than Po- land can psihly hope w extort from Rusa by her own strength, the revolutionary governin-nt virtually avows ils reliance on forcign wile) Tt is just this which strongtnens the lands «f the olf Muscovite party. There ia nothing which a high spirited nition ts 20 slow to it as to tized Aas Sh a2 mre te Sic we ore at, tho P ey Sympathy of France they Tortchea the chance ot obtaining apything from the justice cr merey of Rnsgta. It may have been wise, a8 it was certainly batural, to despair of ‘any redress (rom a twonarch who dad torn up the char- ter of thoir rights; bus the game whien tne Polish refugoos have played for the last thirty years has Veen.a pertious one. It might be justified by seccess; but y failod In porauading the [asd Vowers to re- atore the vid Kingdom of Polaud by force of arms, they word sure to Oxasperato thelr oppressors inte new acts of tyranny, Wo do not for ono moment extenuate these ‘acts, Which bave done more to lower Kuseia fn (he eyes of Curvpe jaan the emancipation of serfs bas to raive it. SHU they ave the acts of @ gorernrment struggling against an iaplarehe domestic fut. lent on exci'ing w foreign war. Nothing icss than Ute Would catisfy. the Polish patriots. We have done for them ali that won for os the pratiaude of Maly, brit iu vate, because tho Polos wanted, and the Kusaian Kmporor know that thoy wanted, armed agsist ance, While It was still barely: po migut bo induced by France to ultimatum to St. Petersburg, the . party of cession seemed to gan a tempormry arcondanc Kusein. It was at this junctare that the Kin, tho haa just shoe 0 grozan ignorance o toards Aix een peuple, is t) have come for with an vificiout propowal of medistiou, The nature of this proposal, If it wore over mudg, bas never heon made public, but che mora.ramor af it, coupled with tie oppa- fition of Prussia to the Conferences at Frankfort, baa given rice to tho strangest conjectures and prodicuions of now eon os and alliances that have disturbed th politicians of Europe for many a day. out that the Cabluct of St, Pot res wth die tinpter cf # 35 carrying ont ite Ma acts, parposvs, ad 13 Whe yO wtrioter avout io to malutain the coi e able ay it ig ty pat woall probably be more dl any other way, or to 06 conRl tia: I pripciples, For goseratious past bose wiew we call the oles, that te the Polish nobility and gentry, avd bocome ao habitiated (6 patrintic agitation that we nedly ooneciv mm as acting in auy Tho froe/ow for whteh thoy bavd oF Ate ellorts % n and ins y could net grasp it, null it rome “whieh hove birth tom tho detos ons of aD ad bas been nadited by moderna {dor as the suf feringe Polnnd ‘havo beon, darharous "as the conduct. of the Russian governwent atill ta, v But cumit the ayparent hopeleaness of dealing wil country ee Ty. But the task |+ one wh rtaken tor ber own gnubltioas ends, an » full {%. This sho cam never do by t | n y force alone, The ve Wiutor gay r } vome ba of t ewrgents fo ton and | new complications in Germany farormble to Ke atoreste; but there la not the etighiess reason t expect the movement Ja Poland can be Gualiy tram. | pled down, or that. the Opinion of Europa will tolerate each a regime ax could alone prevent tte recur. Tones, Mules substantial cone aod Progsia cannot aifurd to stand deed, the geniiments of the Prusel | aubovt of the Russian 4 nce ig it too lute to hope that the efor Alexander may 1 opiaton of the gm prose,’ whieh tae de St, Petertourg kes to & ' for ‘ ng him with iberal avd checeive viewer” We koow thet tpore are these fo the Imperial Council who took béyond the chances of the wlater, aud kow the truth of Jorg Palmorsjon’s saying, that a Leritage of sremposat rong ts, the giedteat buck t3 éoy cation, We do not prete orotell in what form or Wow spon y come, bat bution ity but he Carr an 4 bis Great Deteatn, Times taye—in pAdit ore for thie o bo the works mmetit and @ 4 on of ut at Chat of tories, workabope Of 300 mores ba- its to be made trmy and Navy ( ft Saye —It is ro aud we b wiih truth, that tho atate of ef rained the govoram rong The Fitty-0fio regiment, at Porta. \ | { ! ! { tho acraizalty | mouth, and tb venty BIAib, ALA lerehot, will m: ’ Dably be place? uniter orders tinned ate! ere availible for the protection of Drirish evhiects in the do. milnwns of the Tyeuon, France, ibese rumors pownes 90 £0 fer AS cou ti fi of the King of Ital Teplice of Hutwe to the notep of the Weare Powers, the forme of which are not known. ‘The eAme correspondent [od Are is gtated in the best Informed quarters that M 15 preparing a report to Maximil Acceptance: the Emperor om the of Neo Paris (Sept. 14) correspondence of London Herald, tald to veio ® favorabie condition. he rae Koporta are still coufieting as to the decision of ‘iho ‘The Paris corn snd flour markets romatn unchanged. Arvhduko Maximilian with respect to the proflered {mpe. | The Parle Bourse was Orm, and remtes closed on y tial crown. All that lean posaibly tell you on the sub. | at Of. 10e. Ject ta that the persona most interosted—seme of the ie principal Mexicans now in us 80 conident of tte Presse. accoptance an to tempt one to bolleve in tue previous cow. | The News fra Zeitung asserts tua the repiy of cert, dating (rom @ long tyme ugk, whied Yeon re. | the King of Proggle wil! mereiy contgia the ressons of ‘snark, aud the short exchange on London j tent of "0 Di he would then peste ‘ty alleged to ext-4. Certaia Frooch officials, whose Proseia for not ncoepting the Austrian project of ref rm, ligation of stepping them fpr touching upon hurdiy avy other poiut, ind certainly not bringing forward any eounvor prupoadla, Ab the Lict sitting Of the Statisticnl Congroes » propoe- tion wes brovght forward by ML 10 Hendin, the French cotogate, und supported by thy Boglish, Taltan, ese, Spanish, Swiss. Swe sish and Durer dole » advacating tie KppO..smont of @ Ruropoan com: mitwe to organize 4 system of internativnal (uitiou, The Drama ia France, GREAT IMPORTANOR OY CHARLES MATHEWS!’ AP- PRARANOR ON THE PARIS BTAGHE—THR ACION BUPEKSSOING THK STATESMAN IN “BLENDING THE NATIONS'' AND PROMOTING THE ENTENTA OOK- DIALE, (Paris (Sopt, 15) correspondence of London Tinos } Iu the cust mery Uheatriaal review given every Mon- day ail the principal Voris papers of yemerday ® date make honorable mevtion of Charles Mathews’ perform- auice at the Varieties. ‘The Aoateur Wwadg the van, and @purly the whole of Toeop bile Gautlor n° f-uilleton is devoted to “The Timid Engiishmap." ia him be finds @ sign of the timos, a bow tendency, and one peculiar to oor epoch, Ho says:—When En Mish actors cxine to France for the first ui towards the ciose of the Restoration, their presences cavaed (umuds, which aimost be-ame riot 0 national amour propre them with violence uch a# today one can bardly imagine, One might “tiv bave Choogbt that’ porfidious Albion was seriously atiowpting Uo dispossess us of our territory, Intercourse wim then rare betwoen tho 4wona- tious, and there was Littie good wilt betweea them, The study of Shakspere, Byron, aud Walter Soott had not then fustiated as into the Lingtish imagination, and tuo gro. tesque caricatures due to tho rancors of 1815 passed for Striking portrais, nthe othor haud the British bad Dot a very corfest idea of the Frouch. They plotured thom always a hatrfreagers and dacing masters, teed- ing exclusively on frogs. ‘That was the sumnotalof choir information, concerning us, aod Hogarth’s old caricatures Gt appeared to tbein trueto nature = Thiogs have now changed. Thunks to steam, we breakfast im Mars and dine in London, Tvopie seldom hate one another exoept from want of sufficiont acquaintance, and a: generally spring from misapprehenstons. Paris give ao enthusiasts reception to Macready and Helen Faucit, and London 4 Feokter playing in Eogiish as it had applauded him when that charming actor b longed to the French company at the James's theahe And now {Mr. Charles Mathews pays ws the comyliment Of coming t the Varietics to per- form ip a picco of his own im our langui Mr. Mathews ts a first class comedian, very ceio- brated in Engiand, ® distinguished author and a periect geatiomau. His sucesss in Paris has been complote, es- pecially since the pioce has beon relieved from certain do- Yeiopmenis rather too lengthy for Parisian Impatience, which understands everything when only half spoken aud Hstens no longer when once it bag understood. Mr. Ma- thews hag in bis acting s something of Perlet, something of Henri Mounier and something of Arnal, and, moreover, pecial Britannic savor, which, to our*mind, gives a eat deal of originality to his play, Hie accent, exceed. ingly slight, destroy po IMneiou, since be 1s playing the part of an Hogiisuinan who is speaking Frevch. Is it not strange that, at the moment wuen one of the moat estecmod English comedians ts acting in ovr language, Taillade 13 preparing to per- form Macbeth in Koglish at the Vaudeville theatre? Is it not a sign of that intetlectual reconciliation we of at the beginning of our Grits, ee wie hasten 4 atout, after such long antipathies, by progress OF a crvi+ Wieation which lends to blend all viations ¢n one common hu- manity? utes Jenin in the Debuts, the Temps, the France, the Presse—all, 10 short, speak in equally handsume and friendly terms. The Siecle finde that Mathews’ style of ‘acting hag something of Lafont and something of Levas- sor. Tho Temps deciares that Levassor or Kragseur would envy him bis caricature of an Englishman, and uages him to evicct, in the Fren~h repertory, some of the pieces Levassor is wont to play. The Opimon Nationate wishes him to take Arnal’s part of the Homme B ase, which he bas played Sap tunle, tn the English version, and presicta & great success. it 1s, fu the Anglais Ismide, the Papers ali declare his success comolota, and the ‘beat of of it is that the Variowes, which was art ta Baal y with astupid piece cailede‘La Chanson de la Mar- guer' before he came, now cannot find room for all who fatu would bave places. If Mr. Mathows bas thus succeeded it certainly pot due to any pains taken be- fore band A litte more and it would have been a failure ‘On tho firat night, It was to no preliminary flourish of trumpets that his snecess is due. Tt wust be owned, saya the that he went to work badly enough, aod oulisted, as if.on pur} ll the chances against hin. He arrives in Parla witheut being announced, upknown to everybody; @ dozon artists know who ho wag, becanse had seen him act in London; but tho eutire public, and even the journalists, were g- norwht of his very name. One day thoy read in the bt ' “ZL Anglais Timide, by Mathewa, played by Mathews." Who is this Mathows, and whence comct Diag oge A \- quires, none can auswer, the Antreacie itaell, oficial Journal of dramatic industry, remaina mute as the ark of Yarael and propounds no oracle, The illustrious Mathews, #0 well known in the three ktagdome, doubtioes senna it uzeless to Lave himself recommended in France. did not know the extent of our ignorapce; the English read our pire cemtoteb but we in France do not read (be Tunea, and that for good reasons, sept. 10) correspondence. of the, London. Paris (Sept. corres} nce jews. } Cre Cert ite acca: ie the. Menteur thet A Taltiaide is going to pinay Macbeth fn Engiish @t the Vandevilie theatre, and that Mrs. Koy Blust, an Amorican lady wi keuown for her Shaksperean roadings, will be the Lady iacbeth. Commerctal Intelligence, LONDON MONEY MARKET. {From tho london Times (City Article Sept. 16.5 ‘The English fonds remain without improvemont, and at ‘one time to-iay experienced a slight temporary dectine, owing4o an active demand for nioney iu connection with the haif monthiy foroign settlemont, which, from the re- cent extent of speculation, hag been of more than usual importance. Console opened and closed at 929; a 1; for delivery, and 34; aX for the sth of October; but in the morning, for a short period, there were Feliers at 02%, for money. Reduced New Three per certs left off at 92 @%, and Fxehequer bills par a 3s. promium. Tho Applications for discount at the bank to-day (15th) wero nutmerous, aad the market during the remaining fortnight of tho quarter will be tufluenced by the absorp- tion of the currency for revenneand other payments In foreign gecurities there hes been @ fuil busioess, especially ia Meaie uw and Spanish, although nothing new has transpired with respect to " Tho Confedornte cotton joan has likewtse expertenced @ fresh recover of one per cent, closing at 26.8 25 disconnt. Mexican was finally quoted 44°, 4 44%, or 4 higher thon pester * In the foreign eve ges this afterncen the onty y: tious (rom the rates by inst post weee slight ri those upen Amsterdara apd Hamburg. Abont £07 000 im gold Was Laken bo the bank to day, ‘The Mexican dollars brought by the Shanvon haye been disposed of for China at 63,4. per ounce, showing an ad vance of 4d. om the price realized for the last arrival. Tras 1008 have, however, been efeoted in the interval and also at the present rate. ation of gold at Paris ts about 15 per mille pre- “4 the short exchange on Londvu 19 25 £1 storling. On comparing thes Miot price of £3 178. 10Jc4. per ounce for stand it appears that gold is rathor more than 3-L0tbs per cent dearer in Londew than in Paris. By advices from Hamburg, the price of 36%4 Por £1 sterling. dard gold at the Fugitsh Mint press therefore about 8 1oths por ceut dearer in London (ban tn Hamburg. (From t Americoa # Jordon Herekt (City Article), Sept. 16.) ke and shares prosented ap incrensed ex- {ter business, were again rather worse. atTin Fection $100 shares w ge uta standing tools Contral were ‘taken 5 Ieaviug Of af S052. In the S100 shores there were transactions a| 10°: di count, the last quotation be ‘ c allpaid were stendy at 7855 » remain 78. New York Coutral orted at 90, closing at $8 a 00, oa (Pity Articles, Sept. 16.) on the premaiam on ried about @ week back at 224), had ; gold, which wor r gone ap 19 92\y—a moventent which was fully anticirated by mont observe saow that it ie as dang as im the Confederate cotton TRE LEBEL COTTON LOAN, {Prom the Lando Times (City Atticls), Sept, 15.) The later vows fr caused a revound ot oan, fn the face of 4 erentedt hy th |, the taal qu totlon peing 2 LIVEQPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liven oor, Sept. 14, 1869. We have to report» very active demand to-day, with avery firm marke! prices of alt kinds being aboot one POMMY per pound dearer, The sales are J0,000 bales, of whied 20,000 are (or export and speculation. LavERrOOL, Sept. 18, 186%. The cottou market continues excited, aod the sales AMiStut to 29,000 Doles, inciting 10,000 on specuiation and for export, Mrices bave advanced three-quarters of & penny tone penny for American, Brad! aud lgyy than, and fully our-half pouny per pownd for Surat and Chive sinco yesterday TRADE AT MANCHTESTRA White the eeltement in the cotton market has strength: ened and lea to 8 goed deal of business tn yarns, 1 ‘has (Sept. 15) almnoey paralyred the cloth market, Private tere from Livérpoo! report sales yesterday t% the enor. orice today (Monday) has ot in the Confoderate cotton doe: erpe mong extent Of 30,000 bales, while Lhe writere state there fa iittle dowbe thar, if been a better choice buyore would havo tak Burats per Ib., and Amerioan and Igypliah \d. « 1d salen dealy (Oday are av 4 at 20,000 bales. The exche ment, as ma bo e. pected, comnaunioated itself to desi ers in yaro ae spines to thie market, aud they were yesterday asking an advance of 1d per tb., aud are to ny requiting Id. per Tb, advance on yesterday's rates and 2d, per ih, on thoee of last Tuertay. At tlese rates almost everything iat could be laid boll of has been swept dug oF the piarket, and we hare had 9 etate of ox citemeat such a9 hee rarely been experiocced here LIVERPOOL DRE neqores MARKIE. ent. Sept. 16, 1963, The market has been Wheat woe in tint ed request, and gener 4. per cental lower, Flour Gail, and 64, per bbl easier, Indian core quict and castor: mixed, 278, por 480 Ibs LONDON MARKETR. Laspos, Sqpt. 15—Eventi market today was steady, 3102 tee Mauritins ehiohy sot! at full prices—low to pow fine di bri aed Od. a die, 6d: low 40 miridiin sa roa 27s, 6d. a 298, Od.; and eofk gray aed ellows 8. Oc. & 4 AN jAlso the chief part of S31 bbds, and 20 tes. there is got much doing, the total alee, includ ng . Gl. a S8e. G4. In West tortin, privately, thors at suction, being only S80 hhds, — Privately £0 bade. Porto Rico have been dispomed of at S48. Od. a te. Ad.: & foate ing cargo of 414 cases aud 300 bbis. Rota, for Gotionbury ot bee. 'and (wo of Mavana-—viz. 1,400 bores, ot ‘3 4 for a near port, Gnd 2,100 boxes, at 26s. dd., for the Me diterranean. ~ Covrta—At the guctlons (oday prey ious prices were —TRIPLE “SHEET. barely maintained, and Ceylon was in some casee rather eunler proportion of 200 casks, 100 barrels aud bags Latanny oan buyers at 60s. Boe 64. for low mi dling ¢ middling, and (00 bigs uative at 6%, a 728., ordimary emall to good; 480 bags Mysore aid Malabar realized 766, @ 778, Gd.,'and 60 bales mochs Os, @ 00s, 64.1 18) Capeniiialiaecag were bought ia @t 65%, a 0a, perowt. Hiew.—About two thirds of 3,540 bags Fenvat cold pear | tea, and a floattog cargo of 1,000 ‘ons Nocraizio at 98, 104;4: i te Iasi week 60 tons Bengal wore dispos 1 at 388, pe owt, Tea.—First dys cale —Thoe sales, commencing to day, Comprised 85,039 packayes (mes iried as at ot) 19464 were printed’ “without reserve," of which 6,884 were | boxes. There wore brought forward 6.971 packages, 4,752 | found buyers, 4,017 boing “without reserve the sales have passed steadily today, but only the toas “without Fosorve’’ wore gold. I’rides for congous were Keun Very irregular; for seme parceis.about previous rites were obtiined, while in other cases both black and red leaf ‘showed o fail of 44. 10 Id por Jb. Foochow orange pekoes aud common country young hyaons sold also rathor lower, Tue sales will 'b4 cun- Unwed to-morrow, Packages off sred'—Congou, 29,78 siftings. 194; scented caper, 1.318; pouchong, 14; 1, 1,255; byson oolong, 342> Koichoug, 466, flowery hye 1,887, orange 24s KoRuted Crane PoOkoo, O10e twankay, 495; wyson twackay, 14; byson skin, 81, hyson. 633; young Pian 4,073. imperial, 153; gun powder, 905; presents, 66, Assam, 16, toial, 35,999 pack Learugr,.—We contiave to have a amall supply of fre: gods at Leadenhall. The transactions this morning were moaily confined to the eaie of prime strong Rugliah crow ane butte, calf skins, heavy dressing ides: and light shaved hides. Market bide: were vot 80 plentiful as Lash ‘week, and prices were quite as firm. TaLiow.—The tallow market 18 qudot to-day at 439. for Dew ua the spot, 425. old aud 43s., sellers, October to De- MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Comzens—Hit1a.—-At Grace church, Rochester, on ‘Thursday, September 24, by Rev. Mr. Foote, Eowarp Covzuns, of Now York, to Huixn 8., daughter of Isarc Hills, Eaq., of Rochester. Fixnn—Forry.—UnSunday, September 27, in St. Pe- ter's Roman Catholic church, by the Kev. Father Quia, Mr. Rovuat FiyNs to bias Maky Ann Forsy, all of this ony. jwtea—Daventort.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Sep- teraber 21, by the Rey. Mr. Mates, Mr, WiLtiAm HonTer, Of pei OO to Mrs, Catuneine Davenrort, of Now Windsor. @ cards. please copy. in Breokien, K. D., on Sunday, Sep- tember 27, by the Rev. William H. Jobuson, Mr. Wituaw D ban vice city, to Mary KE. Sanu, of Brookifa, Permt—Pesta.—At Wost Farms, on Monday, Septem. ber 28, by the Rev. Washington Rodman, Mor1LocK Pet to Miss Heyrimrra A. Pxxts, both of Wost Farms, ‘estchester county, N. Y. Vax BuskiRk—SrcRGEs.—On Sunday, Septombor 27, by Rev. Mr. Seaman, Davy Vax Busxikx to Sakan B. Sturaxs, both of this city. Wenwan—Pakour.—On Monday, September 28, at tho Church Du 8t. Eaprit, by the Rev. Dr. Verron, Mr, Rica. akp W. Waxman to Carri M., daughtor of the late Heury Pardeo, all of this city. Woatox—l'110K.—At Bariem, on Sunday, Septombor 27, by Rov. E. B, Otheman, Carus 1, Wooton to Mist Jou A, Bux, both of Mariem, Die Avstan.—\t his lato residence, on Staten Isiaud, om Monday, Septerober 28, Davin Austen, in the S0th yoar of bis age. His friends and relatives are requested to attond the funeral, from Grace church, oa, Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, without further ipyitation Brow.—On Saturday, September 26, Wa. N. Brows, iu the 4181 year of his ago. The reiatives aud friends of the family and those of hi broth:r-in-Jiw, Wm, Miner, and also the mombers of tho Tammevy Society, Columblan Order, are respectfully in- vitod to attond the funoral, from his late residence, 176 Willam street, this (Tuesday) morning, st ten o'clock, without further notice, Cretiy.—On Monday morning, September 28, Jomx, son of Jobn and Ellen Curtin, aged 8 years. ‘The funeral will tuke place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from tie residence of bis parents, 118 West oer On September 27, Mana B , danghte: c of Chas J, and Martha Day, aged 3 months and 4 days. iY Ch ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invited to at- tend ‘the funeral, thie Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parcnts, 106 West Eightecuth Street, without further tuvitation. Bonga: Monday afternoon, Seplember 28, at six o'clock, Agrave Dovcuxrry, ta the 26th year of his “Ting relatives and fclonds of the family are reapentiy nested to attend the funeral, on Wedneday afternoon, at halt Past ono o'clock, from the residence of his brother- in-law, Me, Moore, 13 Desbrosses street, New York. Foan.—On Bunday, September 21, Mrs. James Kaan, of John Deane, of Tullamore, Kiags county, Ire- tand. ‘The friends of the family, and algo thoxe of her brather- tn-law, Joseph Lone, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, @t ten o'clock, from 84 Seventh street. Gorrsonaix.—Ou Monday, September 28, after along and paiofal i!iness, Grorce Evwanp Gorrecmann, native of Now Orleans, 1a. me ao years. His friecds, those of his brothors, Louis Morcau and Louis Gaston Gottwchalk, and the musical profession gene- LT legit malo juvited to attend the funer: ‘Wedne-day morning, at nine o'clock precisely, frora his Jato residence, 149 Ninth strect, near Fourth aveaue (Woscombes'), and from thence to St. Stephen's church, (Or, Commings*), East Twenty-clghth atreet, where « | once Sega mass will be celebrated for the repose of i soul, Haywoov.—On Sunday, September 27, Davin Harwoon, aged 59 years. Kewseey.—On Sanday, September 27, Puen Fantr, wife of Daniel Keonedy, a native of the parieh of Kilvar- vert, county, Lelirim, Irelaud, in he 99th year of Ler age. ‘The frients of the family, and her sister Margaret Furiy, are invited to attend the funeral, thie (Tuesday) afternoon: one o'clock, from ber tale residence, 26 Seoond avenue. —On Monday, September 28, Wa. Jamis Kink, aged 23 years. The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully iuvited to aitend the funeral, from his late resideuce, 27 Lewis street, this ({uesday) afternoon, at two o'clock 1 Worcester, Mugs , ECCENIA MaRux, daugh- tor of Mra. I. ¥. Lyons, of this city. The friends of the family are respoctfally juvited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. HT. Lyons, R&T West Twonty second street, this (Tacsday) aftornoon , al two o'clock. Macms.—On Sunday morning, September Magnan. The friends Maghee, are ta » Joux. H. ily, and of his brother, Thes. Ti, attend the funeral, this /fuestay) f the fav ited afternoon, at threo o'clock, trom his late residence, 00 Wost Thirty-fourth street. Marimws —On Monday, September 2s ves Matnews, the beloved child of John au Ma. thew, Years, 10 monthe ant 19 days ‘the friends and acqnaintances are invited to attend the funeral, Quis (Ts afternoon, from the resiteace of hor parant#, 437 Greenwich Ftreet. Metter. Suddenly, on Sunday, Boptember 27 Con Moasunm, aged Ly months and 22 da; Cynt danghter of Jobn and Cusine Melcher The friends and agyialntances are respectfully Invited to Alteud the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at hatt-puat one o'clock, from tLe residence ob her parents, No. 14 Catharine slip, MeGrine.—On Sunday, September 27, of consumption, Sverx, the beloved wife ot Joln MoGalre, aged 47 years, a native of the parish of Anva, county Cavan, Ireland, | The reletives and friends of the f y ancl those of her | brother, James Smith, are reapectiuay invited to attend tke funeral, froin her laic residence, 22 Monroe day ) a(ternvon, at one o'clock. September j etroot, this (Lu imaalt. On wanday evominy PransaLt, widow of Thomas C, Pearsall, in t of her age, Tier relatives and acquaintances, and thoes of hor son, Talward Pearsall, ave respect uliy invited to attend the fu ternoon, at four (ook, from Lor e,W bout further in- { dysentery, on Tharsday, ply danghtor of Wiliam 12 €, 4 rooutha and 12 day: day, September 28, Many Rarvenry, days. faintances of the family are re from the reskience of ber agod 14 met Wiiaaneoy.—On Sunday, September 27, Wintiam Baw Jaan, gon of Jobo and Adelaide Wiillanason, aged 1 year, B wovths and BW days. Tho retatives and (riende are respectfully tavito’ to attoud the funeral, from tbe resi ience of hie parcats, No oe Nye avenue, this (Tuosday) afternoon, at two Yakwooo.—On Sunday morning, September 27, CHa Lorre MATILDA, daughier of Charice M, aud Mathda Yar- Wood, aged § years and 8 mouths. ‘The funeral wit! Lake plice from hor parents’ rosidenee, ane Street, Brooklyn, this (Juesday) morning, at tea ‘Boston papers please copy, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, Sept. 23—6 P, M. ‘To-day's bank statement compares as follows with that of last Monday:— Week En'g Loans, Svecte. Cireulation PD Bont. 19-8207,670 466 81,014 11 Gald,r4 Abs-bt Sept, 26. 204,601,054 40,005 666 6,877'h36 186,050,773 Thcrease. _ om may Deore.60 96,177,472 1,006,845 86,767 This statemont shows the banks in a position of great strength, having increased their deposits half@ million simultaneously with a decrease of over three millions in their loans. Thia statement docs not reflect the payment of $3,500,000 made into the Sub-Treasury on Saturday, The decrease of a million in gold will be eonsiderably more than made up by the government payments of interest en the 7.30 bonds on Ist proximo. There is no change iu money. On call the lead- ing houses are supplied at G per cent, and 6 is al- lowed for temporary deposits. Street speculators pay seven per cent, There is great abundance Of money at these rates, and no prospect, in the opinion of bank men, of an carly advance. Mer- cantile paper sells at 5% a 6% per cent. Debt cer- tificates continue steady. Gold was better to-day. It fluctuated a!l day in the neighborhood of 13934, closing at five P. M. at 1397. Exchange was 15334034. A few lead- ing bankers asked 154; but we heard of no transae- tions at that figure. The supply of breadstuffs at this point is increasing, and an increased supply of mercantile bills will be the result, which may have the effeot of ohecking the export of coin this week and the next. The week opens on a feverish stock market, without much activity, The Michigan Southern imbroglio continues to constitute the chief topio of discuss:on in the street, and people are uni- formly inclined to denounce the want of fairness shown by the directors in issuing 15,000 new sharea of stock without notice to anyone. The commit- tee of the Stock Exchange waited upon the Board of Direction yesterday, and obtained the informs tion which was published in this morning's Hem ap, Thereupon the committee reported that they saw nofurther necessity for inquiry or action, and they were discharged and the subject dropped, After the first flurry is over people will realize that an operation which really brings the steck $1,500,000 nearer to a dividend, however unfair ia the munner in which it was effected, does not quite justify a fall of 20 per cent in the market price of that stock. Early this morning, before the board, Southern old sold as high as 82; at the first board a good deal of real stock was sold, and some: sellers’ options put out, under which the price receded to 77}, and in the street afterwards to 76%; it rallied subsequently to 79, then’ fell of at the second board to 7734, and closed at 78. The guaranteed advanced to 137—four per cont. Other stocks were feverish, and in the absence of an out side demand were offered down by the bears. Erie was ¥% lower than on Saturday, Central %, and Illinois Central 4%. On the other hand, Har- lem rose «4 per cent, Rock Island 1%, Galena 4%, Pittsbarg %, Michigan Contral 24.. Hudson River dropped to 129, sgained 130 on Saturday; then rallied % of one per cent, Asn general rule there seems to be more willing- neas to sell the New York shares short than the Western shares. But so long as the earnings of the roads keep up, and the monoy market remains easy, it matters litle which class of stocks be se- le:ted, the bears must lose in the end. After the second board in the afternoon there wasa sharp twist in Hudson River, which advanced 2 per cent ins few minutes, Other stocks wero dull and neglected, without change in prices. Atthe four P.M. call the market was 4 a %% per cent better, with @ steady tone. The following were the clow ing quotations of the day:— Hudson River.130 a Hariem.......143 @ 1 Harlem pref..134 a — Reading... JIT a 11TH Mich Central .11544 @ Mich Southern, 17% 8 a Pacific Mal... .213 NY Central... 1939; 9 18936 08.5 16 8 Erie preferred.105 4 a 104 The coupons dee Ist October next upon the first mortgage bonds of the’Ohio and Pennsylvania divisions of the Atlantic and Great Western Rail- road Company will be paid, on and after that date, npon presentation at the office of the agents, McAndrew & Wann, No. 12 Pine street. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day:— Rocrtpts. feoeee $1,224,206 88 —For customs yi ans Ty Pay te 1 400 aot Banos... 25 .621,026 81 The gross earnings of the Chicago, Burlington aad Quiney Railroad for the three"months of May, Juno and July were ‘er, The operating expenses Works io progresa... Taxes, State and patioudl,....... ss... Six mouths interest on bonds paid Ist of Jnty. ‘ 612,714 Net earni ~-being a Hitle more than 4 per cent on the capital stook The cornings of the Chieago and Rock Island Railroad for the third week in September were: * for turee months over all expends 3802 $34, 888 lees at?) Increase seers QI 6D Annexed are the details of the earnings of the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad for the wees ending September 22:— om “aun aiier a long and pain 1868. Many native of Revoushire, Engla Freight $o.0ct Too $28,988 The fanoral will take pinco thie (Teesday) afrernoon, ar | Pesvenyere 5 oi + two o'civek. | is fi Wreintives, abd those of ‘ute | Malt, Ae. ped =| OES ; relat Bh it chess wife, Catharine Sirk, are invited to attend Taal... 64,099 Ino $25. 108 3 < £ giiah payers please co ; 10 Uevgigly By arday MAthing, Sepicinber 27, Fata J, Sreand, Wile of Win. Lb. B Stewre, aged JE years, 4 months and 13 The rolativea and frie tnviid) to attend ihe two o'clock, from St ‘Warhingtor * eof the family are respectfully funeral thie (| nexday) afternoon, at bn's Church, corner Johnston rook !y, d popers please copy a Santay, September 4 William ¢. Tyree treete, Covent o% Bermode he fuieral will take place thie (Tuesday) afternoon, st 9¢ u'olock, from bis Into regidenee, No. 2 Carroll placa (Mlewekeor street). His relatives and friends, and those of big brothers, Johangt. ona Alpheus J. Tynes, are re: epeetfully invited to attene VAN GUrwH—At Meiroae, Westchester county, on Men ay morning, Septem ber 26, Mra. Rives Van tren, aged 47 yoare. Lier (rieada ore invived to mitend the foneral. ar the Nia ton Rooms, No, U2 Weet Twenty-ninth treet, tunis | (Toesiay) albervoan , at three o'clock > Wanrik.—at Northvilic, Long Tian, on Saturday, Sep } tomber 26, Mania Lovise, only daughter of Cornelia J. ardie¢, aged 8 years, 4 months aad ior retains were interred &t Groen woo |. Sau Frauciseo and Cleveland papers please copy yarre.Omr Monday, Sertember 28, Many Wire, aged ore, widow of I, White. efuneral will take place, from the residence of (, W. Castell, 154 Fast Thirty ninth strens, ow Wotnesdiy afternoon, at two o'clock. “The relatives apd friends are tfully invited to attend. vine On Vriday, September 26, Trexe T., wife of Lowls | White, in the S4ib year of ber age. ‘The relative — ‘oe Invited to attend the funeral, from the Shrek 'and trleads of tbe family are respect! uy morning. at St. Francis Li fy the America we Jhave edvices from England to the 16th Sinst. inclusive. The London 7imes of that day thus notices the money market:- ‘Tho Englieh funds remain without improvement, and at one time to day experienced @ slight temporary dec!ine, owing {oan active demand for money’ in connection wit t-moptuly foreign sottlement, which, from the re of epecalation, has bean of more ! importane sols epmced abd Closet at for dolivery, and 02%, 2% for the Sth of Oct iy the morning, for a.ehort pariod, there wore Feiler , for money. Redceed and new three per cent | off ab 02 & i; Indin stock, 224 8 226 leds fv Ar Agron (1879), 1084 0.36.0 108; Rapes paper, ole Th LIN @11T India bonds, 3¢e. } renaquer villa, par a Je, promi. app | for discount at the bark today were Gummer ™ and die amurket during the remaining fortnight be jwiuenced. by the absorption for revenue add other pay mente, on kan RAR exporienced @ cont, clowing at 25 a genes ia thie evening was Ihe. ‘ res ne rractyoult Advance, In the foreign ex: a ee thie attarnom the odly variations from the raies Seer pet were a alight Fise im those opon Amsterdam tad Hamburg. Avout £87,000 in gold wag taken to the Wak to day. The Mexioni by the Sane non have beew di for China at i. per ounce, howibg a advance of 2d. om the price realized for the phew in we Transactions have, however, been wifected tn the interval at 63 )¢0., and algo at the present rate Tuo Hudson River Bridge Company at Albany atits annual election selected directors: —Eraa- tue Corning, AToany; Dean Richmond, Buttaioy Samuel Sloan, New York; Chester W. Chapin, Springfield; William H. Swift, Boston; Sidney T, Fairchild, Qeggnovia; Henry Wy Mgstio, Albans quarter will the carreuny Confederate oF h Recovery OC Une