The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1863, Page 10

i ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the City of Wash- ington. ONE DAY LATER. French Explanation of the Docking of the Florida. Ts Crew of the Florida in Liverpool. THE INVASION OF MEXICO. Cardinal Antonelli Likely to Visit the Mexican Empire. CANADA AGAIN WARNED. The Russian Replies om the Po- lish Question, dew ben ae ‘The Toman steamer City of Washington, Captain Brooks, which left Liverpool at noon on the 16th, and Qneeustown om (he 1ith September, arrived at this port last evening. The Paris correspondent of the London Glo’ says that two federal crnisers.were reported to Be on their way to waich the Florida at Brest, and bar her exit into the high eas, The Rev W HE. Channing bad boen lecturing in Liver- poolon the American question. He predicted an early joace throvgh the triumph of the North. Sh'pbuilding for the Confederate Yho following reply to the memoriabforwarded to Farl Russell by the President of the Union and Emancipation ~oewty has been received trom the Foreign uitice: Fortian Orrier, Rept. 14, 18h, SiR—I ain directed by Earl Russe!l to siaie to you,'in reply 0 yourtmemoria! of the Ist inst,. that her Ma \esty’s govern ment have long bad thelr attention turned to the iwestion of building fitting vessels of war for the so-called Confede- rate States, and the subject will continu receive their 2'vus consideration. Tam, sir, your most obedient, hum. Mie servant, . MAMMOND. T. B. Porrxn, Eoq., 51 Piccadilly, Manchester. French Law of Ne rents—The Repairi of the Florida at Brest. {From the Paris Constitutionnel, Sept. 25.) The fact is unquestionable that the French government, ip allowing the Florida to refit at Brest, withom permit ting ver, as the Monieur deciares, to reinforce her arma. moat, is acting in @ manner perfectly consistent with the principles of the strictest neutrality Again: i this course of action contrary to the special prescriptions of the declaration of neutrality made by France at the outset of the war? By no means. And on this point, again. demonstration is easy What doe: the declaration in question declare? Zt completely assimilates men of-war and privateers uf the too contending parties on previsely the sar: fucting. 80 that, in order to solve the questiog, the proposition might be reversed avd the question asked, what would have been done if, instead of a Con- federate verse), one from the North had present- ed itself at Brest? assuredly the partisans of the federals would have indulged ip the —londest comp aints if an attempt had been made to apply to the United States vessel the treatment which thay now de mand for the Florida, and if the liberty of refitting, to enable it te put to sea again, had been denied. Let ue coutinue the decinration next states that neither of the velligerents, according to the French law, shall bo received into our ports with _prives. Now, ae we bave already said, and it is well known, the Florida had no prizes with ber. The seamen, prisoners of war whom she had on board, could not be conridered as @ prize, accordimy to the meaning of the declaration, nor could their being landed on French soil de made the subject of a complaint against her. tp this situation. we repeat. all that could be done was to carry into effect the agsimiiation between the two belligerenis specified in our declaration of neutrality, aud to treat the Florica exactly on the s'me footing ws we would have treated a federal vessel.of-war in the same uation. As to the aseimilation in itself, as far as the South and the North are concerned, there is 19 need, in order to jnstily or to explain it, to resort to the sujposi- tion of the recognition of the South as an imlependent State. itis sufficient that the South rbould be a belli. gorent. and should be recognized as sneh, to be ex sidered entitled to the advantages sanctioned by the jiws of war. This leads us to examive point which the adversaries of the South have largely commented on—the {act of the privateers burping and sinkiog (heir prizes. Without seeking to excuse a mea. sure which in truth must be considered ax the very rigorous exereise of the rights of war carried to their extreme limits, we cannot refrain from remarking that ae a matter of fuct, precedents migi! be fount. and as a mater of jaw our awn legisiotion tolerates the practice in more or less wrgent cases. Thus Valin, in bis “Commentatre de lOrdonnance de ja Marine,” says that tt 18 only forbidden to burn or sink captured ‘vessels in the event of the captor wishing to dispose of his prize, and MM. Daverdy and !istoye, the authors of the “Nouveau Traite des Prisee-M im alluding to e of Valin, make th observation — ‘alin declared, the naval ordinance, we must repeat under the of the decree of Prairial, which has preserved the same expressions,” Our declaration of neatrality forbidding privateers to enter our harbors with prives, tl ithority captors inay thus consider it aga necessity ur an urgent need for Ciem to burn their prizes, especially when they have themselves -ustained retard them. wh jamages whic On that point some questions ef sat order of wleas Whatever may be the case, the fact of the belligerent Durning his prize, constituting one of the rigorous consequences of the rights of war. it not in itsel? have avy influence upon the neutrality of a forexn government, oF at ail modify its duties or its rights, Captain Mame's Expian on. eeria( ‘ept 16) correspondence of London Herald.) Cera, of Brost, publishes a long latter trom M. Pec- ellay. showing that the enntain of the French ship Premontier.on beard which Captain Mafit, of Florida, charged with having translerved his prise to spite the commander of that veel, tank the ly. ju porse eot an rangement between the prisoners, to which the capta of the Florida was no party ‘The Crew ofthe Wlorida in Liverpool. From the Loman ost, Sept 14 The crow of the Florida are now ia | averpoo!. re ninety five im number, and are nearly «ii in a st arent destitution. The paragraphs in the pro Conl Papers, BlaLing [hat tmMenKe sums as Wages Aud prize They inopey were purid to them were pnre fabri Many of the men are Irishinen—all fine, athletic fellows, full of determination. They were origivally taken from the Confederste a + and, recording to their stote mente, pressed on board. On their arrival at Brest tney aeked for wages, for during eighteen months they received outy ten doliars each. {here was po mo fortho ming, and belog im a neutral port they were boid in their demands. Captun Maflit, they say, then charged them with mutmy put some of them ia irons, but ultimate ly diweharged ther a. ng them be gave cach an acknowertigment (or snms varying from $100 to 20, The cndge was sixved by Paymaster Davis and Commander i. Thid money they were to receive from Messrs. Fraser & Co, Liverpool. and they were ae companied by an oiieer. who paid their pawsage, On arriving at Civerpoob Messrs, Fraser & Co. rapudyated the elainn. “The offleer who accompanied them bud a letter to Captan Noliock bat has pe bie to see the captain, The wen are in great distress, and are full of auger with every varty concerned Thay aven threaion 10 co hack to Brest kod barn ihe florida, They tad better not. THE INVASION OF MEXICO. The United States ond the Mexican jon. The Paris correspondent of the London Morning Post Jearaw that it i MOL the intention of the government at Waahington to throw any difflenity io the way of French scbemes in Mexico, but is disposed quieuly io wateh ovents. ‘The Star's Paria correspondent mentions as a rumor that the now Fmperor of Mexieo has, 19 Obedience to the dustructions of hie Freneh ally recogaized the eiato States, It may, however, be rematked that unt the arrival of the deputation from Mexico, with the otfor of the crown, out its formal accepiance Ly the Archduke Maximilian, such w act would be pretaature The Recognition sche {Pasir (Set 18) onrresy cin (Set. 15) eorresy The report of the and Yow Loan Ei ~ 4 re. ondence of the London Telegraph Moxi¢an Commissioners on the gow Srntawnt vest Avited to thelr country, and the reasons that ropder it 80, hae been a good deal criticised here, 16 {s theoght that the record todulges in rather atroog lan- FWAgo ceOCErHiNg the evii# Ariing from a repnblic. and 1 ® acvaee that ® people cannot be innately vary good which » reduced to the alate of demoralization men- toned in the report. The pub ieation of thie ene re Park We Whe Moniteur ie enpposed to indiemte that the Archdvke Maxtailian (2 about fo accept the ercwn ‘We hev—and 1} for ope belleve—that one of the frat ets Of te Lew government will be Ue recogmiiien of ‘he Sowh. ‘i's seeme t> be aio the opinion in Americ, ana & KWo the wore ot the Jonenad des Debate, © ty Rew York os i Parts, no sonte ie felt thet the new gr ernment Mexia, @8 @o am it Ww oRtobliehed, will | dur ete the ee: rier the South. on ene » a ber bare, 34 be rempnize.t * Fi Plates eT beriew ty NEW YORK , as entirely disconnected from this policy remains t» be seeo. “In the meaptine Mr. Slidell is stil? dancing at the Vilia Eugene 1t is rumored to.nigbt that there is a strong focheg ot Jealousy between the Frepeh bakers and those of Eng. land and Germany, who are abou! to comtrect for a Mext- cau loan of 900,000,000, ‘The French wish for the cou- sent at least, if not the guarantee, of the government; but Bf. Poul is cleviiedy opposed Yo the measure M. Hitulgeo, ad of the Mexica:, mission to the Archduke, 18 to be charce Waffaires for Mexicy here; be is already appointed by the provisional government. M. De Menthotow’s Mission. ‘The Pndependance Beige says that the time of M. Mou- tholsu’s deoarture for bis olties in Mexieo not yet pre- cmely known, He was doubtless waiting to learn the decisive intentions ef the Archduke Maximilian, It w Bot there‘ore likety that be would leave France before the month oF November. American Feeling Tews French. (From La France, Sept. 16.) Accounts from Peru to the 2d ‘uit., state that the news Of tbe entrince of the Frenoh into Mexico ha: preduced at Lima.a most salutary impression. For some days past a very trong feeling prevailed againat the French, excited by the 0 party, who had propagated the most absurd Tumors, and announced that the expeditionary corps under Marshal Forey hod met with a severe check in passing the defles of Rio Frio, Those malicious reports having been contradicted by facts, the party howtile to France have become silent. General Pert. Vice President of the republic—now become President by the death of Marsbal Ban Roman, and who recently paid a visit to Paris—i# animated with the most friendly intentions towards the Fronch government, ‘Wil the Pope Remove to Mexico? A letter from Rome in the Journal de Bruselies makes & statement to the effect that Cardinal Antonelli will shortly leave Rome for London, wheswe ne will proceed to Mexico 40 regulate the religious affairs of the new empire, THE INVASION OF CANADA. England On Defend the Colony— oo the Inhabitants Come Into the Un [From the London Times, Sept, 15.} We learn from our Americ correspondence of Yesterday that, while Mr. Seward is paying Canada @ visit, the American press i# urging it in the moat pressing language to put fiself under the protection of bis paternal government. ‘The New York papers supplement their threats to (his country of annexing Canada by force with the most tempting invi- tations to Canada itself. The unassisted speculation of our readers would probably be exereised in vain to dis- er what advantages the United States can offer the Canadians in exchange for the temperate freedom and material prosperity they experience under the yovern. ment of the Queen. Hut the New York World ver. tainly bolds out a prospect which might tempt a young ® nd growing community. If the Canadians obtained admission into the federal Union. they are tokl that they would be insured exemption for ever rom all the horrors of war; they would he saved "tbe enormous expense the mother country is trying to impose upon thom in the way of fortifications; they would have the boon of absolute free trade with the federa) States; they would have ‘the benefit of Yankee energy and capi tal to develop their resources;”? and, lastly, “thoy would gain a share in the destiny” of the great Yankee nation. ‘This language really sounds like the mere ery of an ie- narant rapacity. But as it seems from our correspond- eut’s letter of “yer jay that it actually represents the feolings oF not a few well-informed Americans: it may be worth while to draw some attention to it. ‘The extraordinary art of the matter is not so much that the Americans should display sneh entire ignorance of the feeling of this conntry respecting its relations with Canada, as that they should be ee hopelessly blind 10 the most patent facts of their own condition. That a people in the agonies of a bloody and ex- hausting war, and threatensng war every day to the most powerful and woriike Sta’es of Europe, should hold it out as the principal advantage of union with their country that it insures exemption f/m war forever, implies ap amonnt of audacity or fatuity which is quite meompre. hensible. = * * * * ’ * * As to ihe value of a share in the destmy of the great Yapkee nation, we must leave the Canadians to form their own estimate. The people who once formet the Wniled Sta’es hare, no doubt, an important destiny It does not look very bopeful at'prosent, enveloped in the glare and the gloom of war. devastation and debt, Bot we wilionly ask the Canadians to consider. that they would have to give up some certain and present advaa- tages for the sake of this doubtfa) apd distant destiny. At present they are to all intents and purposes in_ pos. session of pertect eelf government. The appointinent of a Governor Geveral by the Crown is almost the only restriction on their political freedom, and his authority is as tittle check upon the free action of thetr Legislature as the veto of the Queen is upon the English honses of Parliament. As a member of the tederal Union they would not bave balf the independence thay now enjoy; and they must remember. too, tbat as mat- ters look they are invited toshare would very probably involve a@ sacrifice even of this independence toa military deapotiam. They enjoy, moreover, at present the certainty of an equal aud im: ParNal administration of the laws, ‘They are sure of per- sonal liberty, of the freedom of the press and of complete security for property. In contrast al! these advantages, Tet then reflect on the vresence of Mr, Vatlandigham on these sail as an exile, for no other offence than ‘ha’ of free speech upon the state of siege in which New York is held, and vpon the reminisceuces of Fort Lafayette suggested by Mr Seward’s visit, und they wil! be perfectly able to judge for themselves of the sort of exchange they would make. We urge al} these considerations on the attention ef the Canadians without any anxiety for their decision. Our hinds are ciean as far as they are concerned, We have set them up as @ vation, lent them money for their public works and supplied them with troope and munitions of war: and if they make their o to stay with us, aod will but show a reasonable willingness Lo bear a’ fair share of the necessary burden of defence, we sbal! be heartily glad to keep them, and quite ready to help them to the best of our abitives. | We only stipulate that we can: not and ough! net todo att rhe filting for them. I, however, with their eyes open to the prospect, they vrefer annexation to the United States. we art equally ready to let them go. We are quite sore they have no other alternative but these two. They Xist a8 an fpelepandent nation b; United States tnan a lamb by the side ¢ have to eboose between ui the side of the awoit, They ieo with ue and annexation to the federal Siates: and by the choice they make we shall abide, By way of bringing these considerations to © point we beg to suggest for (heir partiewlar consideration at the present moment the following question '— They have lately shown an exceasive unwillingness to provide even a reasonable orce of militia tO resist & possible invasion by the United States, If thay were annexed fo the Union they wooulel ‘mrmetiately lave the conscription forced on head by qunboo's and artillery. Which will they choose—to fight freely and willingly for the defence of their own homes, or to be dragged at the connon’s mouth tw ford an alin strugole im the heart of @ distant, forron and unteatthy y? THE POLISH QUESTION. Ravsian Rept tothe French and A IERALD, WEDN: SDAY, SEPTEMBER 70, 1863—TRIPLE SHERT, | theme t mothing fo indicate an inet mation to deviate from it, | The sentiments of the sovereign og eg fy jeows have pot updergume any cl ; bat. io tude for their welfare, his Maicaty bus declared that he connidered tt hes firt duty to prove d to the re-establishment of material order.” the experience of the last two years | hes sutieentiy proved that noshing solic caa he erecied ' upon growl upset by anarchical vaszions. rot ti as regards the @iplomatic questing, the Imperial government remains re- solved to fulbi ite intermations! obligations, Dut also to maintain the rights of Russia witht the iimits of treaties, As regards the affaira of Germany, the =t. Petersburg Cabinet follows them with atl that tnverest which deserve, but also with that benevolent reserve wi appertaing to Ite traditions and to ite interests. Russia im but wish for the union sod strength of Germany on the basis of the rights and interests of all the States of which it copniste. She bas no more need to provide angers which micht result for her than Germany Agsinet dangers coming from Russia. The rumora whieb have been eircul: are therefore un- founded. They testify cxireme levity. if not malicious meditation, At all events, they can only serve to mi public opinion, and for our part we think that the mission of the journalist is net to partict in an error with a view to certain objects of political cleverness, but to en- — sincerely to arcertain, and honestly 10 deckare, the wu ‘agains’ has to guard Tealy. @ARIBALDI AND THE OLERGY. The following letter has bean addressed by Garibaldi to the Palermo journal /! Martello det Preti:— I applaud the re-appearance of your Maridlo, and 1 hope that Will not cease to ae it to combat the evil gentos of priests, who, in the holy name of God de. stroy the soul, the life avd the liberty of the people. The priests are incorrigible, and they require to be treat ed with blows from the hammer, at one time respected them, thinking that they wished to serve our cauee, but that was an error on our part: now they are ike a swarm of locusts which spoil and destroy every- thing. Let vs raive our voices and ghow the people the truth, G. GARIBALDI, Perso COUNT OE FERSIONY CREATPD A DU {Prom the Paris Moniteur, Sept, #3. Nanoleon, by the grace of God and the national wil, Emperar of the French, toa)l persone present and future, greoting:—Wisbing to give to Count Persigny, member of our privy council, eenator, &e., a testimony of our recog nition for the services ne has rendered 10 the State, aud for his devotion to our person, we have resoived to confer upon bim, and we do confer upon him, by (hose presents, the title of Duxe de Persigny, This title chal’ Bo trane- misaibie in direct line from male to male, and according to the order of primogeniture. ( Given at the Palace of the Tuileries, 9h Sopt., 1968. NAPOLEON. Fart Russel! had a narrow escape from a sever car. Plage accident, caused by runaway horres, in Seotiand. ‘The Grand Huke Congiantine. of Rossia, pasted Rresian ‘on the 9th inst. on bis way to Germany, ‘and, it i anid, tho Crimen, He i# to retain the title of Governor General, the diplomatic corps having been informed that his ab- sence is not likely to be extended over #ix weeks, With him left the Grand Duchess, a born Princess of Altenburg, whither the Imperial children had been gent in advance, protected by the etrietest incogmto. Whe Opera. PATT! DISPLEASED WITH THE PRIS ‘© AT FRANKFORT. {From the Dobiip Freeman's Journal, Sept, 15.) Wo hoar that Patti was not contented with the sove- reigne at Prankfort, however much she was with the florins. They did vot evon fling hor one bouquet, althouch they bestowed wome thousands of florins on the sine It is said she would nave preferred a royal bouquet, M. Bagier har issued bis programme for the Paris Italian Opera season. The company includes Patti, the nisters Marchiic, Gassier, Mario, end a host of othor well remembered names. Kor novelties we have only the “Force of Meatiny” and ‘Salamabo,” but we are promised every ol favorite Mr, Howard (lover bas nearly complete his new comic opera—lidretto as well as music-—to be eptitied 'Giralda, the Unmarried Wife.’ The work is to be produced by the Pyne and Harrison company during the approaching season of Rogtish Opera at Covent Garden. Milo. Titions bas left Paris, and has not been definitive. ty engaged by the managers of thejopera. It has, thoro- fore, hecome necessary to seck for a singer who can Feprozent. tbe pr character in the fortheoming opera, The Afrieaine.”” Foreign Theatrica LONDON. Messrs, Falconer and Chatterton bave reopened Dr ury Lane, with a new comedy by the former gentleman, en- titled “Nature Above Art.” The Times gives a ‘very amusing account of it, and sams up its demerits thus — ease language, this last play of Mr. Falconer’s is one most incongruous and incomprehensible affairs which the atage bas witnessed for a long time past.” Mr. James Auderson bas made a great hit at the Surrey as Wallace, in The Scottish Cbief.’” NEW 7RALAND. The Marsh trouve were playing at Dunedin, July 13, with great success. Mr, Charles Holt was managing the theatre. He had engaged the Christie Minstrels (bogus), Mr. Joe Jefferson, :‘the great American actor:”’ Miss Julia. Matthews and other stars. Mr. George Coppin. at the op. position theatre, bad the Lancastershire Bell Ringers, and was about announcing am enyagemont with an English opera troupe, and another with Mr.G. V. Brooke. Good for New Zealana. THE LATEST NEWS. Lennon, Sopt. 17, 1863. Politica) pews tf unimportant, Caveurta, August 20, 1863. Impofis dull. Copper declining. Saltpetre quiet, Lin- ‘sood 01], | anna lower. Jnte, 3 anuas lower. Exchango unaltered, Freights improving. Rompay, August —, 1863, Cotton unchanged, Fxckange enaltered, Freighte ad vancing. Caxton, August 11, 1863. Tea active. Exchange 584. Spavon aR, Angust 4, 1863. Tea active. Silk—higher prices demanded. Exchangy Freights, 60d, Markets. PARIS MONEY MAKRRT. The Paris Bourse was without material change Rentes closed ¢ 16th at 69.16, LONDON MONKEY MARKET—SEPr. 16, ‘The funds were steady. Consols on the Lith closed at 933, 8%. Discount was in pretey active demand at 3% 43% per cent. Apphieations at the bank were numerous. LIVERTOOL COTTON MARKET, Serr. 1 ‘The market has been very exci! the part two days, the anles reac elnding 30,000 peculation and export. advanced al! round to the extent some instances ev tations Trado at Manchester «hows eo: citement, and buyers are con vance of 1};ar 4 2d. ver It LIVERPOOH, Mesera, Richardaon , ») 10,000 bales jn. Prices bave (1d alid.,and in 2d per Ib. over iast Friday’ quo: buoyaney and ex to pay a further ad. over Friday Inst DETURYS MARKET. x €o.. Wakefield, Nash & Co., and others report:—Fiour dull and 4d. "per bbl. THE RUSSIAN KKPLY THE FRENCH NOTE, cheap Wheat in limited requeat at about per cental Panis, Sept. 15, 1963. dectine—Ss, 4d. a %¥, Td. being the n tation for The Rassian reply to the Freneh note ix conceived in | winter red. Corm slow and easier. mixed offered at 270. eveu more courteous terms than the previous one, and | per 4X0 Ibs. “Aproskes Kentinents fayoranio to the good relations LIVERPOOL PROVIMION wanker. isting between Frage and rinee Gortechakof? Movers, Morland, Athya & Oo..and Gordon, Bruce & meiodes his despatch ina mapmer whi h pr ide 98 1} Co. report —leet “1 pork without material change. wnticnpa tion of ay y von of thy hive be. Racou dull and rather easier. lard quiet at 298. a 408. tree - he tha wera. it believed the Tallow steady at 42, for Butebers’ \seor ation, dospateh in no way chanuds tne sttnation of attains TAVRAPOOR PRODUCE x The Nord of this evoning says that the Russian note | Agnes duik: pots, 298. 3d.- peark maintaining the necessity (or the paeifeation of Poland ar quiet, but steady, Cefes in betore the carry ring, Meine tseh® | Rico inactive. Linseed oil unch ko does not ent nations, inorder not to ee « ‘de, 0. bitter the die He states thas Rirssin agrees to | Lenned, 29. Oil. crude, £20, y small reqnont, the «ix points. and will do ati in her power to » the rosetta soi Holders oF Vronen ask 738, 6d question which is a source of inisunderatandi tween Breatetums dull, and beth wheat ond four rather lower. - ‘ Sugar quiet. bul prices « tirm. Tem ge- ning says the reply ® French vote won sent Featerday to iar, | perally steady. Rice altered. ‘Tallow “10 “ limited demand—¥. 0, La France says we are net when the notes will TRE LATEST Markers be published. Prince Gort despsteh is goneraig LONDON MONRY ANKOF-GHPT. 17. considered 16 be Ie yeiesl roply than a fresh The Lonilon Timer city ortiele says —Tho funds yont cussion of «lrendy presented, whicu | day were inactive, but with & favorable teudency in all avow oa © formal wanuer, | other secu The applications for discouut at the thus teay ation bawk were rather wnmerous, and the rates in the open » St. Peter & | market are oow inkely to be maintained ti the end of it. ihe month. © (Mr AUSTRIAN NOTE, | The London feity Nowe “aye—tn the discount market \iess 4, Rept. 15, 18" yesterday little or no business was transacted. below 4 The reply of Prines Fortechakom to the Anstrian note | percent. ‘The Confederate loan continues to improve; om the Polish question is Briel, and announces that a { the closing qtioiatinn was 2% to 24 discount, bemg one n Hailed memorandmim wh ow Privte . | per cent higher ' chek caus sik pe wat The Loud Avs —Althongh the foreign stookt ed by the de He | settloment ye of the beaviest on record wraterully acan he pw yet | it panned ore ory maoner and withont any tm the Austrian pote, and et for | dient It if stated that six or reven proposals by the the welfare of Poland. Prince ¢ t#, hows | princi Fone capitalints, including the Credit Mobilier aver, hat (he expectations se Sad Ineraaniona Financial Comvany. have been sent in to. € woe aod their resulta bad oot b nfl t the Minister of Finance at Paris to arrange the proposed the ditferauces of opinion bad not bi . PF oan for Mexics hts GCoruchakow (binks, therefore, that . further prolong VRRPOOL MARKETS —Sept, 17. tion of there « n= Appears « sous, He finaly | Cotton quieter: sales of two days 30,000 bales, The ad tates that Russia assumes th | responsibility of her | Y8UCe Was partially way about igd. Of the above acts In today's sitting of the Lower House of the Reichsrath Acommunication was rade from ‘lo government, ox piaining that the arrest of M. Rogaw ki, a member of the Chamber, took piaor ronsay ience infortnation re coived Dy the jdici! authorities of Lemberg, to the effect that M. Kogawsk) bad been taken tn Aagrantedelicto acting a8 @ Member Hf the secret Polish committee. Position of the ¢ and Germany. [From the St. Petersburg Jonrnal, Sept. ®.) Wo hare more than once pointed out (he wancuvrss of sotne organs of the prese to drive pnbiic opinion into a path whieh can only lead to deception. Tous, when the second deenatehes of the three Courts reapecti Me the af. faire of Poland were forwarded to St. Petersborg, the foreign newspapers tied with cach other in promulgating & repor! (hat the Rusmian government accepted the propos sitions male to i with ome toxignifieant medi. fleations ‘were thus — engendered = which were ol on « wih the real state of affairs, vod when the th became knowe the inevitable explanations which followed ware turoed to aecount io the imoxt Dostile manoer by the very men who had propagated the fale rumors. At the time we warned our readers to be cw vue in believing them. We fof! » similar duty today by potting them on thelr CONF! Agoinst rumors Of a similar vcure, Prese i” lavnebing forth tuto the wide Rpeeting the preeets of the ‘ume vary land and Germany, Retest ravarmne to he trrmnedintely in wa om wed the aliair evely arn Ww nee The foreign | ae speculators andl exporters took 13,000 balem, Breadetuife quiet and steady Provisions duli Produce steady Consois for money 92%; a 98 1, Americad Stocks—Illitoin Ce Brie, 75. ral sbares, 13 discount; MARERT-—Sept. 17, Domend not better, and all sorts offered at for: mer rates, air burinese in veined jumps at 440 POF CWE. Cofes—A amodorate business. prices ateady, to quiet, Rice—Several parcels sold at (vil prices. saitpetre Steady, Tallow, 428. 94: new P. ¥.C. on spot dull An Untnown Woman Foand Drowned. Fort Rawiviow, N. ¥ Sept. 20, 1968. Coroner Bennett held an inquest today upon the body of an ubkoown women, fond on the bexen Decoared bad ona dark morive dress, flannel skirt, cot. too stockings and gaiter shoes, and upon her person found a pair of earrinas, ® pair of silver epectactos, a finail piece Of paper containing the name of Paward Jonea, Fravklin Float, Greenpoint, and another marked re Mrs. Parker, No, 9 Graham street, Brooklyn. Verdiat Found drowned ‘The Baltimore and KRatlvowrd ‘The shipments of eastward Sound adetvien of ae hv emp) y CARR, are HOW FetO ning, od pi iior daily remre wo tery roth Wire on Ve td freight Independene or uy ARRIVAL OF THE CREOLE. News from Havana and St. Domingo. Atrocities of the Rebel Do- minicams, Supposed Loss of a Spanish Mail Steam: INCREASE. OF THE CUBAN GARRISON. STATISTIO’ OF THE YELLOW PEVE * &e. &e., &o. The steamer Creole, from Havana, arrived st this port yesterday afternoon, Subjoined is the latest intelligence brought by her. a Correspondence. : Havana, Sept. 21,1863. Considerable anxiety ie felt for the eafety-of the Span- igh mai) eteamer Mexico, whieb should hay reached this port onthe 14th inst. She had eighty parsengers on doard. The only information we have about ber is that she gaye food and water to the British brig Lola, from Matamoros for this pert, on thel3th, about forty miles east of the Gulf of Campeachy, 1 have boon able to find po troth in the report that the pasrengors of the Lola saw on the evening of the 12th a vessel on fire, which they supposed to bave been this steamer, thougb the report may be troe, From St. Domingo we have ne news of importance. The number of troops that have arrived here from Spain during the past week is 1,020. The Diario says that Gen. Buceta has started from the frontier of Hayti on his return to Santiago de los Cabal- leros. He has bad several skirmishes with the rebels, generally beating thero, bot arrived at Santiago with only & few soldiers, owing to the fatigue, heat and the losces im the encounters Tt was reported on the 21th that General Buceta and Colonel Cappa bad joined their forces at Santiago and wen battle to the rebels and routed them and that the iter retired to Guaynubin. These same rebe feuded towns und murdered defencel diers. They are reported to infest the woods, whi thereby rendered »napproachadle, It is reported here that orders have been given to the Spanish troops to ret these woods on fire,and thus born the rebels out, How miieh truth there is in the report } kuow not, General Gandara hag been sent to Puerto Plata to take command of the Spamsb expeditieuary forces. We are not told what hes necome of General Primo de Rivera, who was also sent hence for the same command, This is the third commander they have Nad already Lack of news here has act (he goseip mongeré on the ‘out vive, and their inventions are innumerable and worth- Jes. Tshal} write you by the Corsica on the 26th inst. Havana, Sept. 21, 1863. Reported Las of @ Spanish Mait Steamer—Lates: News ‘Jrom St. Domingo—The Insurrection Suppressed—Heacy Dephetion of the Cuban Garrison Yellow Fever Statistics, dc., te, ‘The Creole arrived bere yerterday from New Orleans, and giver me an opportunity of dropping yon a few lines by the mail which she takes to-day for New York. J un- derstand “that the Spavieh mail steamer Mexico was de- stroyed at wen by fire, Consequently the expected news from the wew empire across the Guif will not reach us for week or two longer. Thiet unavordntve delay reduces my ews toalmoet nothing; for, though we bave had an ar- |, rival from St. Pomingo, with dates to tbe 11th jost., there ig an exceedingly great scarcity of intelligence from that" quarter, We are (ola thot the insurrection there bos been quelled; that no disturbances have cccurred outside the province of Cibas,and that the native militia have taken the field in aid of the Spanish authorities, Nothwithetanding, troops continue to be gent from here, ae if the prerence of a large force was eti!] necessary in the Bivter island, ‘As far as can judge, atleast six thousand men have been sent from Havana aloneé—more than half the garri- sop, There ‘must be very few troops bere when the men of the Intendencia Marinn—a kind‘ of revenue guard— have to mount guard at the Captain General's palace. 1 have beard that even the thousand or twelve hundred men who arrived from Spain last week have been sent, either all or in part, Then the question arises, if the inaurrection has been sup; why continue to send troops’ It is clear they must be needed ‘or some purpose and that parpore is left a matter of specniation ty out siders, It is not worth while repeating just yet the ideas which have cecurred to me in connection with this afiair, and which I laid before you on a former casion, | prefer waiting to see if subsequent will confirm my suppesitions. — If, how- rumors could be relied on to assist ane in coming to a conclusion, we baye gue current here that would go to some extent towards confirmiug ine in tay ideas, and that is, Uhat quite n respectable army is expected from Spain, some say twenty , others fitty, thou sand men. We must wait to see whether thie ie mere idle rumor or pet Even if tree one very simple explana. op presente y —namely, theta larse garrison ix 10 be kopt in St. Tomingo to keop the Domivicans quiet, in stead of cons! stripping Cuba of troops. The arri val of twenty thoneand mea should, therefore, cause no surprise. Pol if Afty thousand came we moet naturally suppose sounething 18 going to hay In w=panish po- Jitiea! port of view the eovernment is acting very pro. perly in providing the colonies with plenty of troope in these troubled times. when we know not what may bring forth to come charged with clouds and sin whole civilized world ts engaged ter pmens it armo Lin polishing it ap and prepa ase, Spain cannot afford to be behind i thes tions, and must barricade ber howke when al! her neigh dors are doing the like. Tbe triumph of the federal arms the States would bring her no peace, but rather in. | creased uneasiness: for i that triumph the doom 6 negro sluvery would be sealed even here. Advantage | would be taker 0) i! fo make a beginning in Cuba, the means to that begining wold not be lovked to aracteristies of the age we ract the wonder of posterity serapsiously, Ove of the f live im which shall most is that white men abound who would take delight io inciting biack savages to ruthless murder, A servile | jusnrrection i the Sonthert States would be bad enengh, but wauld compare m nothing Wo the horrors of pge here Yhere t ack yore the majority are native African savage are white men who would pot hesrtate mon, Alas, what weak, | pitifnl creatures we (iman beings are, after ail The subject i# too disagreeable Lo prrsne us talk of the weather, which | beleve was given to Us expresmly to talk about when other matter for conversation shonid be anting. Yesterday aud to day a strong east or porth- east wind has b ing, cooling things off wonder. fully, We have been having beavy raing almost daily Since the montis ewt im and. thorgh very welcome to far mera, we city people do net much hike wet weather By the Feturne ‘rom the wilttery ital | find that | there have been more caves of yellow fever during inst month Uian during the #ame tie in any previous vear since 18: reported is three hon dred hi feaths is wpu- | vat the disease bas ex do Lot been | ken &Co. | Havana 40 Lovrw: on the The National Horse F New Haven, Conn. , Sept. 29, 1863. ‘The National Horse Fair opened today with every Pronpect of complete success, The interesting classes have already beon mostly filled, and to-day’s attendance betokens ap interest equal to the expectations of the Tanogers, Many excellent horses are Present Amoug she best from this State are Beck with’s Belle of Hartford, his Prince, and Russell's Clarion. Nearly one hundred ‘and fifty entries had been made up to noon to-day. The Columbia County Fair. Hopson, N. Y., Sept. 29, 1963, ‘The fair of the Columbia Agricultural and Horticultural Apsociation opened to-day with entire success. ‘The en- tries were very creditable in all the departments. The attendance bas been larger than on the first day of any Previous fair of the association, the total receipts amount- ing to more than $1,500. There is every prospect of fair weather the next two days and of corresponding success to this truly prosperous aesoviation. The Boston Bank Statement. Boston, Sept. 29, 1863, The following is the bank statement for the week :— - $38,231,700 + 78,458,000 + _7,707.000 + 12,138,000 . Bs speci Due from other banks. Due to other banks. To-day, the 30th inst.,the champion match between New York and Brooklyn will take place on the enclosed quoit ground, eorner of Putnam avenue and Downing street, near Fulton avenne, Brooklyn. The prize is a spiendid silver model quoit, ana will be awarded the win: ners. Represevtatives from the Brooklyn, New York, Thistle, New Jersey and St. Andrew clubs will compete for the’ prize. as well as a delegation from Philadelphia. Play will commence at nine o’clock A. M. RE 2S - SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Occan Stenmers. Mails nre forwarded by every steamer in whe regular lines. The steamers for or {rin Liverpool call at Queeistown, cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry steamers for or from the Continent, all at Southampton. ,2ROM RUROPE, Namen Date. ‘Louisiana. Liverpool ..Beot Hohemian . Liverpool Euroy City of Great Kasten Africa. ia. Baitimore. ew York Boston FOR KOROPR. ATAD IR... Boston Hecla New ¥ Bavaria, americn, City of Washington Anglia Manchesier. > City e Europa Sidon City 0” London iverpoor Hammon 1 Hants re Colnmnia, Jlkew Yorke, Oct M.” Galway Persia... -New York Oct 21 Liverpool Virginia’ New York +» Oot Lirerpes! Saxonia., New York...0.0.0... 000 Bambure FOR CALIrornia. Tiinote.., New York... 3 North Sia 8 Northern Light. York. Oct 1% Ocean Queen, New York. Oct 28 HAVANA, NASSAU, N. P., KINGSTON, JA., AND NEW ORLEANS. For Havana—Sieamabip Roanoke, from New York, Oct =, at lz M. ‘on NAssav AND HAVANAS! hip Corsica, from New York Oct 12. SPROIAL NOTICE. All Mettors anal packager intended for the New Tore Heraur should Ve sealed. + ALMANAC YOR NRW TORK—THIS Ay. . ove 744 morn 0 19 SDN RIAKS, SUN SKTS Port of New York, September 29, 1863. FA Steamahip Hecia (Br), Met oni E, Cunard Ship American Co Mintorn & Co. Shin Cons'gnment, Tukey, St George, NB—Wa'sh, & Chase, Wark Verein (Prus), Borscbke, Antwerv—Funch, Meincke & Wendt, Rark Stella (Br), Trefry, Barbados—D Starr. Poin mee a (Br), Dinsmore, Port au Prince—-H J & CA ‘wo WET Ocean Ayray (Br), Michener, Gibraltar—Miller & Jongiton, Brig Thomas Turull, Thompson, Mayague7—L W & T Arm- strong. Perit Kenneth (Br), Stanier, —Rrett, Son & Co. oe Margaret (Br), Lyneb, St Johns, NF—K Dinwiddie & 0. Krig Eeliptic (Br), Magan, St Jobns, NF. Whig, Caimuck, Pettengill, Blizavethport—Tbompson & inter. Schr Seeptre (Br). Reynolds, Belize, Hon—D R Dewolf. ‘chr Delphine. Ross, Port Reval rT FLW Brown, Bishop, Washington: r Fleetwood,’ Johnson, Washing ey, Queenstown and Liver se, Woodward, London—Grinnell, varver ith. Brant & ton—Mereill & Abbott. Merril! & AbbOR. r Danville, Goodale, W: Sehr Rebecea, Smiti i sehr Mountain Avenw Sehr WU Maliler, Ave Sehr WH DeWitt Behr PH Baldwin, hr Al’ Simpson, Bu hr Evpire. Kelly, Giow Schr Susan, Rearse’ Boxston—S W Lewis & Sebr Clue Ellen, Gray, Boston—Thaver Sehr Elen Kod: Wood Sargent. p, Bowman. New Bedford—Ferguson & & Lincoln, Taunton. Sebr Ar io, Chane, New Haven—T B Chase & Co, Sloop J dinins, Hallork. NewarkaH 8 Rackett & Son. 8 ey Artisan. K Haltmore. mer Anna, Eldridge Myst ARRIVE H BM ahip-of-the-tine Nile er ET Bernard, Ha. fax. (days, Has Admiral Milme on board, H BM stean ‘rigate Immortaiite, Commancer G Hancock Berwruda, | days F French seam frigate Guerriere, Commander Reynauld, Halifax, 3 dave. H BM gunboat Nimble, Commander Given, Halifax, ¢ Washington (Br). Bros, Liverpo) VIR Queenstown 1th, 4:20 PM. with intse and to John ¢ AM e v Orleans Sept 17. via i with mdse and passengers. to isudlain, Heine Had heavy NE writin passage’ Tiel @ ni day out damaged machine Fy. lay to 20 hours so repair, and worked into New York a lal’ apeed. s Steamshio Morning Star. Perkins, New Oriean with tadsé and passengers. to James A lyn Havaun Tat 24.44, lon S845, signaled steamship Locus W: 28th, Tortucas Ligit By S 2) tiles, was Inlower, Posing, all well; ® PM ies steamship bvenin ras Light mbia, 10 Sept ariermmanier heavy sen as is Hatterns, saw ochre Wm inter, bow US bark. steering SW; 28th. lat 36 4 Hoult boand N; same day. in: 69), low ar eignal with letter 0, ntom (U 8 transport), S Quartermasier nip Arago(U 8 ‘ra Seabury, New Orleans ports. Gateden, Port Rova’ 25, 3M. and Charleston i: 9 8AM, with par s. mails, dc, to U 8 Quar th inst, in Port sn) Hav. saw hres Sea Serps a Keying, bound in hb. 13 PM. tat lon. 75.56, p Fulton, hence for Port Royal r Sally Gay in tovg 4PM. Hatterar screw 8 Aroerien. from New Orieave for port), Greenman, Hil publi Among residents tn the i from city. In time ovement of The streets, 1 i 7 OF a paving and cowering, Havana sill ve much improved i ary A Boardnian MAAHitArY pont of View. ani our hotels will be beter Hiaiwtell, Fortress Monroe, 25 hours, filled, and I wove beter kept | Tb cesstcomenan They have succemted mm knocking a Inge tote in the | 0 De Molay wall at iengin, Tbeliove a wagon bas gane throogh in | Shows in baliagl to Us Quartermemen a oy omy. , 4 ridge | 131 paasengers. 10 Howiand @ Frotiinelam’ | 9th ame eamahip ( arrived on Saturday mornings | jaye, iat 45.6, lon 164%, signalize’ shiv Ellwood Waiter, from She leaves oext Swuurday } Tat di. ton 47 M0, bad a haney © topant), fore Arrivals and Departures. \% vo ad ae 4) V4. don oevcniyh A Liverpool. Had ‘one Now Oni ranceSieamalrip € gen fomnry aeat Prench, sis Goneiy. Masicr Lena ancl Sndeeaal dug 14 iit Rony Lense h Gacetna’ Laser Gatien. Saleen 3 Kingsland. dito, & Co, C Raynor, Liens J Bdoeorich, Liew Buliean Surgeca J SS a cue inal A Cri. Henion ce snevime), bagut wtf Caries, mie! solani i Bi Dient Cass, a TA sown t SN: DM Bahert e bark ; Ltn! BNA Brannon, W Bennett, 1 SN 1D Bab US Lape Spyenren ve we Cae, Sit , Sern Crane, YE i Sut t Biancye Ema (Mrem), Herboth, Bremen, 3 days, with | man—aid I in the siverug New OR) eane—Stme co NB Stuntou and 0) 1 1D the #rerage OManicrros Ran—Sirame ol Hiniiowreit Ma Bieiiw Loony oo Stam Unwed s Marines Surg SR Sone. ie MM Marsh, Banllay Commission, Major Penn'cocer Surgeou W Benal. tv Payer, Mr Sackrieter Breese WY Porer Hun Tiddeii, Brasior', Green, FR Maiden. th Bem. Ragen i: capraing J si Lynen, k Holnes & Deano WA Smith G Oe Bintths A Aan, Be ans, Raker CF Da Allen Mee AWG we A moe, H Miller GW Bm OW Tay WB Van wie Ainday avanng t Frank Rapple Me “ Bien & Terre. Mar ( TP arden, We Bo s Tarver, BW Winks fea taRouer Brow isth inst, iat 42,26, lon 86.90, bad @ Turrieane irom SE to NE’ and NW. epiit’ sails, lost vont, malware She Mary Adeline, Davia, Chincoteague, <chy Hiccman, Dickerson, Chineoteague. Schr & J Miller, Jones, Chiscotengue. Scbr © Coles, Siisbee, Virgin Bene Whiet od, Bennett, Virginia. re rf Rolin Rio Grande, Ui Ber H Heel Johnson. Virginia. Bebe Ma trims See Allow okley. Virginia, Senr Aa, rw ick. more, B days. mi II River 1 She B Davide Seve | Senter, Seby 1S Den ie Vendoth, Bray. Waren Re R Engtish, Hardy, Providence, So. Zon, Pour, Newport Ve iteroine. Chantplin, New London Rue Hiveapech Milla, New Maren, Tien ® Terry (1% transport), Chapin, New. ) Metieras Inte S7uh. with mails ad pas Nernaaer Steamer bern, NC. Snpt mere Sua “Reamer Aitany Port orternastee. anvport), Iarding, New Con iff, Baltimore, more brigs Anna, Fairhaven, Maty Alice; sechrs Hound, Sarah Mare. Wind at sunset S, very Nght, Misceliancoas. Scuk Rusu—Capt Currier, ot the above vessel, arrived in | this city from Newbern in the transport Albeny, and re ports: —Satied from Boston Sept & with of | Raa merchandise, hound to Beaufort aa when To mice | NNE'of Hatteras, the vessel sora uring, the heavy, le ofthe Lith. At 12 M was taken off by U8 sehr High lander, Capt Dayton, landed at Ne schoone. went dowa in huif an fter leavin 4 captain. and crew—‘ive in all—arrived in this city. derive to ex press their thanks to Dayton, of and Cap: Lewis and Purser thy, of the Albany, for thei: Kind aitentions to them. ‘The Rush was of 7B ton burthey. 8 yeurs old; was owned in Surry, Me, by J Currie and others: of that place. ‘Taaxxs—To the Pursers of the steamships Arago, Creole, Morring Star, Constitution, Albany, Clinton, N P Banks, and Ellen S Terry, we are under obligations for favors, 10. the prompt delivery of onr files and correspondence. Br Steams y team Sse cansoone ‘Bue apa hgh ids 28th some 10 feet additional. Smrp Gustave, Crom Bremen for Baltimore, put into Rams gate 18th ivsi, seriously damaged, having been in Bank Wo H RaxpaLia-The Sierra Leone Times of Ang f states that bark Wim H Randall, Capt wae Boston, ot» her way ‘rom Jeuking, struck on the banks off Shengai. anc the only boat being upset in an effort to pet out a second an- chor, the captain swam out to recover it. Unfortunately, four lines parted in succession, and the second mate (the captain's hrother) and steward. both of whom had gone \o the captain's relief, were adrift, The bark floated off, and jhere, weve no menwe of rescuing either. heir voices were heard for several hours. but as the wind was the 10m night dark, and danger that the hark would be wrecked, ni thing cout be done for them. Had there been another boat ther might easily have been raved. ‘The secon. mate bad « life Dioy. and it ts barely possible he stood some chance or escaping, but the hope is email, Buia Eaacy, Saunders, hence for Boston with ple iron, which wanat anchor of Minow Leder, serpaned inant poser to, have sunk at her anchors on Aaturday night.” No trace of her can be found. When abandoned she was leak / 400 strokes per hour, ‘Capt Lord, of brig Sarah Wooster, © ith inst, fell im with the brig Emily (of Deer Tale) at anchor 8 miles E of Minot's Ledge. and report: / een dismasted in the gute of 26th. Took off the: / captain and crew, and the captain and mate landed at Hall f The crew care to Boston in the brig. Scene Jou J Hoverman, betore rey doned and since arrixed at. Newport, Tebels, phindered and set adrift. Whaltemen, Ship FC Cowdin, Cleaveland. NB, wan at sea Aug 2%, )9) 508, lon St W. 7 sp wince leaving Tel 19, Spoke t ew dave orev bark Clara Belle, Pigher, NB, U0 mp all told hound to Hood's Taland to renalr copter, nr Glendower, West, NB, lerra J 4 sivel otek ee ee Spoken, Se. Stowers from StJobn, NB, for Live lon 9 14, Foreign Ports. rr barks Homer, Bi nbill, Ninwpo, . Sept —Arr barks St Jago, White, Havana on, Cala ted picke! un eban ad been capt ived by Ships pool, Soy 1 March, lat 403 Bingapore; ater Griffin. Cardiff. Ang 2*—In port bark Avola, Kelley, for ‘ape Vev Islandg and Boston Sept 15. Sid 13th, brig Ann Eltzabeils rva Leome, S—Arr Revenne, Ponaland. Manritive v. July 2'—-Arr bark Helen Mar. Deshon, Roston pt lArr Br brick Melisea, Luseamb, Boston oN, Portland: Vth. barke Jane A Biaho . New York: RH Knight, Jobnse amer Little Bit nnington, St Mii ip Corsten, Lo Mes NYork via Nasean on NYork: Vesta, Raker sehr Red Fox Riever, NYork: ist. turk ad v. Keune do; Br brie Velocity, Dowell, do; isin, bra IM Sawyer Bowne, NYork. Cl Wik bark CR Hamilton, Sonle, Cardenas: Br brik . Reynolds, Boston; schr Talisman, Conner, New LPO, Sop Mae Arr Belle Wood, Spencer. NY ork. Bh {thy Am Union, Hubbard NYork; Lovistana («\, / 10 0. ALMth. Pocahontas, Perry, St John. NB In the river outward bound 16th. Gratiude, Thomas. fo.> York: W er a srg = Fntledeints Sept WiFi aut, Henvy Ellis, Phillips, for Ad rent Aue 19 for Vieworians Mvransas. Sept [Arr barks Linda, Hewitt. Phitaselnh Piinsiow, York Bangor. Sit 16th, brig.d Potieda, Marvin aston 2 ‘ et Harceing yt Arr brig Acme, Bond, NYork. S14 2% NYork. - Sent M—Si¢ Di teward reported ¢ , Stevens, Focke (from Baltimo t22—Arr schreJohn Northron. Steven pers, Davidson, NYork: 25th, bark A Bu" kev, Shaenorth, do, St Jaco. Septh—Sld_ Br brigs Stanley, Dickson, Portland Ith, Alice M tt NYork. Finan. Sept BeAr hark Casco, Gardner. NYork Wrirenaves, Sopt 2—Arr Savannah, Stinwon. Bancor. [Pre Steexsnir Crey or Wasmivcrox—Tne Laveen Arr fron. NYork. Berlin. ac Antwery B Boung. st De Georsinna, and Wanderer, gt Ginscow; Due Tarauti, : Gaiway, Amertean Ports. ALBAN nt ER—Are shes Lester, Parry, New Begtari Ledvy of the Lake, Tillotson, Sag Harbor: CW Chapin, Fay nam, Fawr V Barkelew, Congden. Providence. hi. » Winner. Middletown Point; Pilot, € Chsper Laweon, Newbeck. Nilaven’ River: O F Hawley, Ruekley, ‘ de b Copnwe Amboy. a. Raker, Phils | nt Wing. 4 . hark Ar 3 brig Monte Cristo, Lnnt. Ct ‘ard. Josselyn, Tahlit: Willis “aga: © WD: nn (Rr . Pleroe, Baltimore; GL Green . © Bearae, Rearse, NY theAcr hark Beni Rorgess, Clea! BALTINORE, Sept 28—Arr Hanov ship Emi), Rarmann NYork, t» load for Rotterdam: bres KO Wricht, Ha i Aaninwatl: Vireinia, Carver, Gardiner; Hera’d, @ Bedford, Cld Brem ship Athena, Trentwabl, ¥ Seneca. Lewis, Montevideo or Ruenos Avres Rogers. Hygunia; Con Kearny Ames, Providence, RANG: mt 2%6—CId brie Sam Small. Torres, N¥w ee Blade, Coombs, Washington; JE Caniage aut Sept %=Sld bark I) Trowatora, Carver, Ne a a IMr Sent 22-—Sid achrs Cora, Kelley, and ‘ork. Sept 28—Arr cehy Lonise Gray, Bowe sehra John Rogers . Port Ewen; sioop Willa It ALL RIVER, Sept 7—Arr «loop Ann B Holmes, NVors.” Shi sehr Cometia, 1 Elvvate:bport Partriiee, Rhodes; Ontario, Andrews, and Seven Sate Chute. NVork ths bys AJ Horton, Small; Denmark, Perry, 1 Charieg Henry, Portis, Filyane:hport HOLMES’ HOLE Sept 26, PM Arr brie Many ‘ nd: Allandale (Br) ra Cullen Maria Rovanra, A_ Appletos Stevens, ello, rewor. do for NYork . Neviy I to Brooks. Ann Carlet 18 ¢ nd Rhodella iiew. bh Avr chr Christina, Dr nkwaier, Balthnore for Ro ton TT Wainwright, Ludlam, Philadepiin tor Kow'on, An | ta Damon, Lowry, Elizubethpor for Roston. 81) oark Ane | (te: brice Elvira, Tyrone (Br), Allanaale (Br): se 16 An | Gainer. Bengal, Gold ne. Albion, W 1 no homas. Grace Girdier “A J Bird (Br) Pearl. Nanev Mills 7 FE Si antic, Sheoting Star, @ D King, BM Colson, and Nelty Ta re City tor Rs Young, V ie Vand Robert + bn De reon, Gab * Bay ‘hrow ah Collen, PE Smith, JW Mernett, Marla Korn 1} Apoicton, Othello Young Teaver, Chris: ar sehr Redington, Clark, De Jacmel Packet." schra Roc Me ing at 8 AM, wind Vent from NF, hy 1ilan Mansaniila! achre Cyprus C, Puntanett, Ocean Star. Redd Wreath. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 17—Arr bark 4 WoLewia, to hard Rowan: brig . Stevens, NYore: Br eche An Transom. Havana, CM brig Alfaret'a Stover 18th Arr steamehip St Mary, Rorstow, Philad Almina, Swan, NYork; brig BH Fitler, Holn wie pita, Moth Brown, NYon ‘Dit a Bhat “ York; ba Transit, ¥ ton; Com } phie 1 Se SYor rk hake a Southard, NYork; brig Ai Ma Smith, «9. 110 so Vth, barks Tycoon, Milton, rie Riva REDVORD. Sept I—-Arr brie ne, Monks 24h, sehrs Dlizabeth B, Burgege and Peter). | Sid'ghth, sehre Agenora, Wiggins: Mary. Alin, * tha Marta Norwood, and Elfeabeth she Menry Gibbs,” Snow. and New Yo NEWPORT, Sep 28—Ar fertown. Ma tar Boste Tith—Arr sone Emel briy dob Pierce. Norton Cort vm New Becifor Thomas Hix, RM Dexter Tran 80 HAVEN. Sept Ace aches Nelly ww Re: niue, Brown; Channewy St le exon Rete ruuer w . Port Wm Donvvellay. Hu SOUND. Aig 22—At Port Lind and Sarah Newman, Cobb for Shang’ ROVAT. Soptdl—Arr heies Susan De ocan tono; Bells Rarvart, Coon, Roston.; e:hce BI 1 ry Trcing and Sarah Jane, Bacon, NYork, DW Bier ) Smith. Phi adeiphia: Zi. steunship SR Spaulding Atews —/ NYork. orta Stephen Dunean. Horion, ao: ach AE fare Senrs, Jo. 28d, steamships Pioneer. Tiaceiton Tra! ’ Wind Delanoy. to: seies ML Wedmors, 4 H son, Henderson, do: M TI ‘inde! i A Woolbouse, Thony i i. ani Arcole, Rare! oR E Milken, Broct wey New York; 24th, Greet naan, do, Chd 19i) eohet MUL Cred, Wood, Roston Unler Hodson, N Springhok. J9hnsen,' “in vin p 2a. Thomas ints, Ward. NYork; 24, Da Tiiton. do. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2%—Arr. steamship Ssson, thewas Rosin: sehrs Jno Rion, Nickerson. 49: Corthacrna, Keiy, New Bedford: J Johnson Alperie. NYork.” Bewow 6 bark supposed to he the Joun Trueka, from Port J 4 Spencer, from on OV atear NUrleans: ship, Harpewell Kouer: “| barks §! Marre Bryant Paimouth: Exratide. Cuasinshar “brig 8 Lindsay, Marrar, NUrienns, sehen Oro MN ers HA a . ser é Port fo in, Seeet Portemonth. NI te A Daner Weeks, Ketchnm. B Neal. Weaver: k © Sanders, Rawors and WR Goan, Sou todtrey, Fall River; Vrazag, ico ND, Bet lant Rr wear f ona NR t wetg Front T CM Br sup) . Lantletiond, Pri phta Arin. Va: Hein, uth 8 York Atlau Midleton, tr, Howe Chatwick, ©)" abeth por re Haart. Seardere, do: Louies Ho Bndleott, Bow Laty Aramns Halwip, Bliabethonr: Oriands Smith. Pow { ler, Haverstraw WD Ong, Doble, Ron sont: Julie Grace 1 Chane, NYore: eloops Vietory Cole, Biizahethvort: Mary § | Ravies, Davie. Port wen, Sia sioop Veloctty, Smlth, Rew | York 1 _ SALEM, Sey fone, t Nine Are shee Legearia, Stall, N Jaw for os WI kor ¥o