The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1864, Page 8

ipment month compared ory those of the, correspenaing date of last year, there was 90 _ of pineteen per cept in baberdasbers, ten tm bardware, seventeen per cen, is machivety, pea per cent in linen yarn, forty oe per ceft in ten mane factures, sixteen cépt in woollen yar", and twenty four percent in woollen manufactures For trou there has been a diminisheg demand, the totals THE MACE AND COBURN FIGHT “OFF” 4 showing a falling off of ten per c OF copper Vue ship Joe Coburn on the Ground, but | mests teve ween of almost exaeig"ine same ameant as in August last year, Of 9K. Varn they preset falling off of three per cout, and of silk manufactures tn per vent. AS regards importasffns, the principal poiny for remark ‘5 consists ia thg arrivals of wheat having ben twenty-one per cent less than those in August, 1865, and of flour BIXty per cent les. In those of barley aod oats there bas been an increase, while of poos, beans and Indiau corn the quantities landed have been small. Coutrasted with the month of August, 1862, the twerease in the value of Oct exportations, shown in the present tables, is twonty- sevon per vent. For the eight monthe of this year, ended the 31st of August, ibe increase bas Deen twenty-one per vent over the same period of 1863, and thirty-two per cept oer 1962. Mace Does Net Appear. Mr. Lincoln’s Cuances ef Re-election Regarded as Favorable. ° or ~ WORE HEAVY FAILURES IN ENGLAND. ITALY STILL AGITATED, The Financial C ae ADDITIONAL HBAVY FAILURES IN KNGLAND, Additional failures include W. T. Brown & Co,, cotton and colonial brokers of Liverpool, with estimated liabili- ‘es of baif a mitiion sterting Julius Mendet & Co., West India merchants, of London. No further saspensions were announced on the 34 ‘The Nabilities of Waiker, Colesworth & Co.,-0f Liv Poo), are stated -at from £500,000 to £600,000. Napoleon's Justification of the Praposed Evacuation of Rome, Enugian Civilization. LAMENTASLE CONDITION OF THE WORKING CLASSES AS EXPOSED BY THE COTTON FAMINE. {From the London Poat, Sept. 30. | ‘The late cotton famine, which suspended for a time one of our principal branches of industry, without, however, making avy perceptible impression on the aggregate of the pational revenue and prosperity, will have left more than one profitable lesson behind 4, (ur attention ts attracted to this subject by the address delivered at the Social Sci@nce Congress on Weqnesday by Mr. KE. Chad- wick, the President of the Department of Economy and Trade. In ordinary cases of: manufacturing distress, the rosult of over production, the natural consequence is great fa)! in the price of the goods with which the mar- Kets of the country aud the world have been glutted. But although there had been a long period of over pro- duction of cotton goo's prior to the commencement of the American blockade and the suspension of our supplies ‘of cotton, this eflect was obviated by the fact that we were likely to be cut off from the raw material for ap in- definite period, so that prices began to rise instead of to fail. Had pot the American war intervened, there would no doubt have been a period of distress in the cot- ton districts, arising from the great over. production of the preceding yeare—a degree of distress, indeed, only to be surpassed by what actually followed from the dearth of cotton; but iti thet case prices would have experienced @ very great depfession. As it was the calamity was at. tended with a twofold evil effect, so far as the consumer was concerned. The cotton operatives were deprived of work and wages, aud consequently hud, in a great mea- Bure, to rely on the benevoience of the country for their means of subsistence, while the working classes were cut off from what, according to their sex, had previously con- stitated a great ppetions or tho whole, of their clothing. * —* We find Mr. Chadwick complaining that the development of our manufactures has come upoo the country too fast, Wark people pave been enlisted, or rather pressed, from the rural dis@icts all over the coun and massed together by millions in the large towns re the cotton manufacture is concentrated, without any The Dano-German Bowndary Question Still Unsettied, and Weight ef Franz Muller’s Victim. Boenes in Nankin Aftor the Expulsion of the Chinese Rebels ae, Height ko. ae. The eteamehip Hecla felt Liverpool at noon oy the 4th * Wet, and Queensiown on the 6th iest., and arrived at Rahifax at bax-past eigbt Friday morning. She has ‘bout five bundred passengers for New York Owing to the wterruption of the telegraph wires her @ews could not be trausmitied ce Friday. The United States corvette Ticonderoga got ashore on ora Grande, near Maravham, on the 25tb of August, but g@ueiained no injury. The London papers contain graphic details of the great gunpowder explosion at the magazises of Hull & Son, near Brith Tou persons were killed avd as many wounded. Foe destruction of property was very great, | moral or umdellecrual preparation om the one site, or any ames embainkmet weeo Erith apd Woolw ranitary or physical preparation for their ree-plion on the She rhames embankment detweea Erith and Woolwich | Cal” they have been baddied togeshér in cellars and was eorioasiy damaged, bat extraordinary exertions by | gurrets, Children's ‘wages have been eo high that ‘We troops at Woolwieb prevented the iwaudations which | uz was hough sscless exavagance to send them fo school. Hence the working population grew = threatened, ‘ i up without knowing or learning anything — ex- © Loudon Herald save it understood that Lord | cept the special branch of their own traie to Lyons, the British Ambassador at Wasningtou, wii snort- | WOich they were restricted. "No! that this state of (hings ay pay anotver vieit to Cauada is worse than what exists in the agricultural districts, Olver papers read at the Congress supiciently prove; still’c abuse does not diminish another, The same thing is to be found in all countries. The remeay for this is the sort ot plaic, useful education which is adapted to make opt more of a mun and jess of a machine, aud ata pinch to tury Lis hand to anythigg, with- out feeling lost if shifted from the special department of the work in Ww be hae been employed. The old- A e00 of Rughe! bas passed bis examination for the wavy of France. He promiees to distinguish bimself by Bis talent and application. Hrs cust of featuree is de. cidediy uot Jewish, and strougiy resembles thoee of tbe fret Emperor Napoleon. . fashioved apprentice system, under which the best years has The American Question. Times editorial ts “American cor- ros to con. e voratle to Lingoln’s re- election and dam Yellan, Itsaye the capture Of Atinoia made Lincoln's election possibic, while Sheri dun’s victory hus rendered it wimost cortaia. In regard to the alleged waval operations on Lake Erie, the London Times says tbat any bing that should occur Jo prolong this conflict is to be deplored, tor there are wigns of ite extending Lo regione st cutid hardly have been ted \o reach. The southern refugees in Canada have for some time been unguict ana threatening. a party of these men, by the old straterem of embarking as pasrengers, bave seized two Aterican steamers on, Jake Erie, It is reported, aud we hope it is ovly a rumor, fo armed Confederate steamers bave made thy ce on the lake to repeat on those inland waters ‘We explois of the Alabama on the ocean, We believe that neither the federal nor the British government can by treaty keep any armed vessels on (hese inland teas. But means must be found of suppressing tbis new kind of cruisers. The lakes are under the joint jurisdiction of the two governments, and that is not liable to the doubts and limitations which apply to the authority of avy one Bation on Oceans open to all the world. We must keep ‘the war away from the shores of Cauada as Vigilantly a we do from thore of Great Britain. The Loudon News regards the victory of sheridan over Barly us one of the most important couteste of the war, and warwiy eulogizes the generalsbip of Sheridan. it ‘thinks matters look serious for the rebels in Virgicia, as we Unionssts are now able to concentrate there. an ottcer is kept ith him day and night 9 hat from THE BLOCKADE OF THE KESEL PORTS—HOW MUCH Ube time of Die arrest een wr been left alone for a YOU CAN HAVE “IF YOU PAY aT. siogle moment, aa oficer having been stationed with F im in the Tombs prion at New York, on t From the Liverpool Post, Sept. 30.) ( ‘The Diockading squadron now and theu capture a block: pag ee gg ae oop tad ade runner, but the captures bave not beeo sufficiently | org actions is only made fo the of @ person charged jumerous to prevent a very confident addiction to the | Yith'a crime the commission of which was attecaed “by ee eee aoe, arcare ioear Are generally tbe | very remarkable circumetances, oF of a crimiual awaiting eee ce of his own treaiment, He was partomocr cha | cxecution. In ordinary charges of murder the prisover Mads sien oni he Wen.e bf is left by bimeelf before condemnation, every care of 2 he being taken against escape or suicide. Muller ee ee ee ee ee drinkeand. sleeps well, end occasionally converses go below. Av officer accompanied bim, and the officer ssses Wis dak bias’ aa an¢ bimself neturally evough entered into conversation, re : to the situation in which he is They bad similar tastes, their knowledge and pursuits |q°o" raphy were not diesimilar; and as they grew am liar the cap- rn with ween be is charged. Upon tuts subject ne r Lice ta'ne a strict silence, as advised at firet by Iuspecior tive part owner expressed a wish 10 breathe the parer | ™*'" whe : Bir accesible on the deck, and asked could it be done. | THuer aad subsequently by his solicitor, of life were devoted to what was virtual slaver: minch to answer for in making men into mat less out of their own specral gro) nebed mto the sea, During the late distress, Me were put in'o the schools opened for ‘that seventy-five per cent could not read, we may infer how many cowtid write. As to arithe hai was among the most hidden of all mysterier. Of the females, eighty per cent, could not sew; they bem pressing the needie against the tabie to pueh it trough their work. Mothers, who had never handied « needle, were seen attempting to make ciothes for their sixth child. In short. an uiter absence of the most elementary rudiments of education was the rule; know:edge of any sort, oul of (hei specia! branch of trade, the excepti The proper remedy for this jamentable ignorance Jig on the surface. The Muller Murder. FRANZ MULLER'S CONDUCT IN PRISON. {From tbe London Telegraph, Oct. 1.) After Muiler was committed by Mr. Flowers, sitting magistrate at Bow street police cou:t, at the examination last, upon the charge of having wil‘ully mur- dered Mr. Brij he was removed in the usual way to the prison of Newgate, where he now waits bis trial at the next sessions of Central Crimival Court which commence on the 24th inst. The prisoner, who is con- fined in an ordinary cell, conducts himself in the same manoer whieh bas characteri him since the moment of bis apprebension by Detective Tieman on board the Victoria, at New York. “Certainly,” was the reply. * If you pay for it’ THE LIFE OF MR. BRIGGS. “ Bow woeh So thuch, The éoney was paid, 20 THF EDITOR OF THE LONDON TELEGRAYE. aud the Liverpool gentleman found bimself pacing | The public seems to baye got an impression that the the deck with one of the with the change of nery in going down Urst officers He was de- air, be was delighted with ‘om Wilmington, and when fi began to ster! round the const he expressed | bar be exempted from a destent below. Can I “Nothing more easy, it you cap pay for it”? and he was oot sept below. Walking on deck jeep became urgent, and he inti luted be would be if he coul late 4 aud « . Brigge was posseased of great size and streortn: a? argument bas been founded on that jinpression Table to Muiler, that $0 slight @ man as he would ly have ventured to attack one s0 powerfully made, I write tony that Mr. Driggs’ height was not more than five feet, eight and a half jncher: hie weight about, but certainly not over, eleven stones, and his muscular deve- lopmen} not above the average for men of his size. He stop bere Tie paid Buperinduoes iatigue Lhave nq desire to prejudice Muller's cave, but | think the public should be made aware that whui bus been relied upon by many as an argument in favor of the accused is founded upon a misapprehension. ] should bave written before this, but thonght that the inquest and the examination st Bow street wonld have brought the above facts prominently forward. | am, sir, yours, &o , ONE OF THE FAMILY, Sept. 30, 1864. The Orleans Princes Tarkey. {From the Levant Herald, Sept. tr) J The members of the Orieanist ex royal family, who bave been sojourning in Constantinople since the oth inet., bave been diligent sightseers, and have shown great earnestness in visiting ail that Constantinople por. sessee, The whole of the royal party—the Prince and Princess de Joinville, the Duke and [Duchess d’Aumale, the P’ripce de Comde, and bead nae de Guise, have lett by the oraimery passcoger, steamer Broussa, and have Bince remained in that ancient capital of the Osmaniis. viriting the antiquities which abound in the city and the fconic features which surround it, and making the ascent of Mount Olympus. They will be back in Constantivople money was ai) potent, b fcer if he could uot be allowed be. “By no means?’ was the reply, “that would cost me my epaulets. But, if you can pay for it, Ycaleniate you can escape imprisonment.” ‘How?’ tome.’ Onarriving at Boston the marshal wae found to be a perfect gentieman, He bad a great taste for art end for miversis, He adored the Queen's portrait in Jit- fie, particularly when it was stamped on auriferons metal. Fifty sovereigns were pot too much for liberty, erpoo) gebtieman returned by the next mail to the Mersey. Slip into @ passing vee T * A Vienba teleg next Fisting of the Conference will take uesday or Wednesday, Dy Which time the Danish plenipotentiaries expect to receive replice to the questious addressed to their govern- ment Copenbagen telegrams state that the question of the boundary line between Schleswig and Jutiand is etiM un- |. The point tu dispute is the email town of Chris. Uensield, in Schleswig, which Deomark claims, The Vienna Neufrer Prove states that in tho last sit- | 0 4 few days, and take their fina! departure by an Eng- ting of the Coo'erence the Danish proposition to rettle | lish steamer to a eee will visit the dy arbitration the question of liquidating that portion of | Jomian Islands, and return to England through Germany by way of Trieste. Their contem: joa trip to Reyptand fyrie bas, deen abandoned op 4 sie ihe Danish property to be given up to the duchies ‘e Their Royal Highnerses are treveriiog with Belgian was declared joadmiesivie, and a definite answer on the point was demanded by the German plevipoten- ‘ porte, and have received a special frman from the — Bemis, Oct. 4, 1864. \tae directinge all factiities to be given to them during The Prossiao Minister who attended the Conference at | their peregrivations in Turkey. ‘ Prague to effect an arrangement between Austria and Fruseia with reepect to Zo,loersin, bae been relieved ister of Finance, and will pot, probably, return to from Pa: Paris = s correcpontence of Londen Telegraph.) ren ena wan, sbootig hn a lorge_ party 8 Sle tt was a Party on Teseday; bet The Mace Cobarn Fight. ther the results of the ove por the “bag” of the other #08 COBURN IN THE KING, BUT MACE NOT THERB— | Are 88 yet given to the public. THE FIGHT “OFF” POR THE PRESENT, Tt has been tbat the absence of the Empress trom Paris is, in fact, caused by the prevent phase of the Italian question, but for que different reasone from those generally supposed. ‘ ‘Might it not be desirable,” Demuw, Oot. 4, 18 The expectes baitie between Mace ana Gobara’ aul wd come of Jk was, according to Coburn's womivation on, Friday, to take place between Gold's Grore Syation and the ropresentatives of the won disagreed yesterday about the selection of @ referee, and tuose acting for Mace ek the supporters of this theory, “that ber Mayeaty, whore Papa! prociivities are notorious, should be away, sna therefore enable to exercise her influence when b+ is to ltaly was dealt?” Of course stated tbat they would reture to Enwiend that even: » 08 reason! ‘Coburn’ nt declared thet bis man was anxious for | fact may still exist. 2 fight, end would appear at the proper hour at the ring | !ittie meane formation, and is essily aide. Mace’s provincial ‘ewentative arrived in Lona it ng’ yesterday morning from Publin, and coroborates the fo the Strand —Teo port that the intended fight te entirely off for the nome thousand seven bundred harness horses pass Dexprew Domun, Oct, 5—2 ¥ boulevard Italens between eight A. M. and eight P. M. Coburn bas arrived, ‘ompanied by b ae, | This bovlews consequence of stopp! Paced the (eld wtonded for the Ogbt amidat tremendous | '8re* fone ailerations, i now the main y im, it Sboute from au immense multitude amsembied. He | i* vtunlly deusely crowded , but this ismatniy owing to ihe Yooked exceedingly well sod was in Orst rate epirite. coo taken by the drivers to get into one another's 1. & expected be will claim the stakes, owing to the | *4%—elorts much encouraged by my friends, the police. Bou Appearance of Mace, 1 never Ste one of those cocked-hatted civic servants By the iateet accounte it ie reported that the with bie bey | embiem of Par Sions were completed for the fight between Coburn and | Dis collar, without thivking that be sho Mace in ireiang oo the 4th inet., although the authorities that ‘wee And would suggest this. — ‘were woderstoed to be making efforts to prevent it, wi }@ waike the boulovarda like a thi 2 jute AToRe cOD-ern ing the appointment of a referee, And peems to care the enemy anal mbich cow's not be arranged, amd the matter stands over | Telegrams with very satisfactory news bi for Yoefoa) adjudication of the mtakebolder on the vig ceived from Mezico: i details wil), fastens to-morrow or nex - Trade of Great Aritain. interant ode" Of Algerine campai Prom the London Titer (city article), Sept. 90.) subaliern ws beadquartere a Pan Pk E. ae ator tor the past month again | waich was deep io the interior. He wan aavined to buy ie ‘The declared value of our |. bat mule, but, being of « thrifty mind, BEperis was £16,274 269, rhowing an inerenee of fifteen “f 7 he preferred the more bumble mount of edonkey Was be Pigs ee in Tone,” cu bat ie ae troe as Al “Bos why td acerty one-half was ierived from vitor manufactures, | “He newer Tpasires feeding” this wer arr : ie whe ax these °f ‘he torvespomding wonth of \osi | cous Neuvenant bought the tha and loaded bim ie to The aglend Of ites ey three JO ce wens at ough | bed @Girew Gattrer, 0 Gbich he packed b nooar’ ® bal per ceat oo thoe of Augast, 1862, and of on ireeg ” even per cent on thore w 1862. Uf this locreane " y were one po nyt Drougt " ant of onthe. two ot aaudeal ‘AL the fire 4 Stem his Inst quarters at Strasbourg. 40 donke 4 Balt poor sub was on duty, and imagrr J Was uupacked, the bed wax pot mov ‘and rage.” cried with enor: 4 ‘the officer, who told me the story , “to fox in the morving-that the good neast who Pequired vo feed: ad Dimse!., and cateu vot ‘Ube bed wi etraw, as io his way, but all my por dows to ‘What a cage of military desti- 1! ‘The season of the Maliens does really opew on Saturdyy ‘but not with the Somnambula and ‘‘Laj Patti,’ at last Rigefetto ts decided upon. During the evening i heard two pieces of "one certainly @ fact. It i thought by some persons gonerslly weil aware of all that transpires, that M. Vuitry’s promi ton may be a stop to bie eventually becoming Minister bi Finance, Tren on the boulevard | heard @ song, Peds evidently & late importation. “nnog tho flying reports of the hour] may also men- tion teat Prince Humbert returns in great haste to Turin that Preven soldiers discbarged {rom the iwperial army may take service with the Pope: aud, finaly, Wat batch of senators are to be gazetted to morrow AN KXTRAORDINARY PRENCH MISS! {Paris (Sept. 30) correspondence of London Star. | Admiral de la Rouciere le-Noury bas started ou 4 Kp cial mission for Rome, Turin and Vienna. [ts 4 curious comcidence that be was set On a special mission to St Petersburg and Berlin before the Italien war broke out, to secure the Beutrality of these Powers. liv went to Turin to Begotiate the marriage of the Prince Napoleon and Princess Clothilde, Whea the Polish insurrection ‘Durst forth, the Adiniral was sent for the second timé to St. Petersburg, then to Miramar, where he succecded ib overcoming the scruples and hesitations of Archduke Maximilian as to bis acceptance of the crown of Mexico. Hie is a charming person, gitted with a mind of no ordi- nary capacity, and possessing a most atiraciive manner of urbanity eminently qualiied for diplomatic inissions. ‘This time bis yusiness at Rome is to assure the Pope that France will protect him; at Vienna tbat nothing wus farther from the theughts of those who drew out tho p than anything hostile to Austria; and at To Tin, that there is nothing for it but to odoy, aod that Ranihy, the various clauses in the treaty, ihe Adm first visit is to be to Rome, If he succeed 1 bis fre wo missions he must indeed either be the first dipidmatist of the day or his apditors singularly verdant. The War in China, SCENES IN NANKIN AFTER ITS CAPTURE HY TE IMPERIAL 1ROOPS—END OF LEADERS OF TRE GREAT REBELLION IN THB BAST—HOW NANKIN WAS PILLAGED AND ITS. HABITATIONS DE- STROYED, ETC. A despateb dated July 29, 1864, of which the following is ap extract, hae beon received by Earl Russeli {rom Mr. Adkins, Acting British Consul at Chinkiang, Chiu, Ho says I have the honor to inform you that the city of Nankin, 0 long the centre of disaffection im China, and the point from which so many bands of ruthless pluoderers have started on their raids upon the peaceful abd wealthy cities of Central China, bas been captured by tbe imperialist army, under the command of Teeng-kwo-chuen, ce Governor of Cheklang, aud brother of the Viceroy of the provinces of Kiapk Nan and Kiang Su. The city was stormed on the 19th of this month through a dreach, caused by a mine sprung under the wall near the east gate. Rumors of its capture reached me on the day following the assanit, but I paid no attention to them, having been so often deceived by reports of Chinese v tories. On the 24th of this month, however, | ubtained a copy of the memorial to the throne formuliy anvounc- ing the capture. When the itnperialists made good their entrance into the city they found that the palace of the Tiew Wang, the leader of the rebellion, and the claimant tor many years past of Divine honors and attributes, bad been burat to the ground. It ig said that the impostor and his immedi- ate attendants lie vuried in its ruins. Iam inclined to credit the rumor, for the city has been closely blockaded sjnce January last, aod | think that nothin, but @ despe- ‘ate eortic would have enabled him to get cloar. But the most important fact of all is the capture of Chung Wang. Ynis person bas for mauy years been the most restless and determined of all. the desperadoes Taepingdom has sept forth, He it was who threatened Shanghae in 1860; he was Admiral Hope’s antagonist in bis operations near Sbanughae; he fought against Colonel Gordon at Soochow. He tried to introduce the foreign element into his levies. and was said by rebel sympathizers to be the main hope of the Taeping cause in its declining days, Aiter the assault he managed to leaye the city with a fow followers; but he was captured three days subse- quentiy by a party of cavairy, Iwas much pressed to visit tne Chung Wang iu his confinement, but deciined, as | hed uo personal acquaiatance with bit, On the day following my interview with the Com- mander-in-Chief I rode into the city and visited the breach. Words cannot describe the utter desolation of everything within the walls. ‘Ihe main thoroughfares ersed by me were tho streets betweon the southwest and east gates, and those between the southwest and South gates. On either hand the houses left standing bad the appearance of having been tenantles? fur years, while the gaudy gateways, denoting tne residences of the wangs or princes, opeoed in most instances on to courts (ull of brickbute and charred timbers. As for the side streets, they were many of them overgrown with jangle four feet high. During my ride through the city I saw a great number ‘of unburied bodies, and in man: ay places the smell was 80 offensive that both’ myself and Lieutenant Lee, who ac. companied me, were almost overpowered. But, on the whole, ] came to the conclusion that tho revel force in the city at the time of its capture could not have been very large. The imperialists, according to their own account, spared very few ablebodied males, 0 that the dead lying ip the streets would be a fair criterion of the strength of ‘the gerrison. 1] estimate it at ten thousand men against fifty thousand unger the imperialist commanders. 1 think a ride thro the streets of Nankio as they are at present would satisfy the most ardent advocate of the rebel cause of <he dreadful hollowness of th: they support. Some eleven years ago the Taept Napkin, Pihen one of the Cnest cities in China. its capture it has been their headquarters. In it the chiefs of the movement built their tawdry houses, and from it they despatched their plundering banas in all di- rections, Meanwhile the works of civil government and social organization are entirely neglected, aud when the city is retaken it is found to be a wilderuess of empty France. Bourse dull; rentes closed 65f. 80c., a decline of 15c. Spain. ‘The London Times says that mercantile advices confirm the statement that the new Spanisa Cabinet desire to ne- gotiate a compiste adjustment of the claims of foreigo creditors, and bave notified them of the fact. Italy. Leading Italian journals endorse the new Ministry, and applaud its frapkoess. The rumors of @ new 706,000,000 loan are unfounded. Another political meeting was held at Milan ou the 2d inst. A resolution was passed expressing the conviction that the Franco-Italian Convention was a sign of groat progress and of the resurreetion of Itely. ‘The Conven- tiot was also considered to present means of realizing the national programme, which could not be accomplished out of Rome A slight popular demonstration had taken place against the Frenen troops in Rome. Seditious eries were raised. But order was quietly restored and the leader was arrested The Turin official gazette publishes the programme of the new Minisiry. The Cabinet accepts the Convention recently stipulated with France for the evacuation of the Pontifical territory by the French, as also the trans‘er of the capital to another jocality aud compensation to Turia, It was asserted at Paris tbat the ratification bad been delayed and would only take place after the transter of the capital of Italy to Florence, M = Proayn de |’Hays, in a despateb, explains the rea- sone why France desires the evacuation of He saya the occupation of Rome constitutes an act of inter- vention contrary fo the fundamental principles of French public law, and \s difficult to justify, inasmuch as the ob- ject of lending armed support to Piedmont was to free Italy from foreign intervention. The consequence of this state of things piaces two sovereignties face to face on the same baer frequently gives rise to, serious difficulties and inconveniences result from the different practical points ore view. Our conscience obliges a8 too often to give ad- vice which the conrt of Rome believes itself bound to decline. In wituessing acts at variance with our social condition and maxima of legislation, we take with dif- culty this responsibility of a policy we eapnot approve, Russia. Aportion of a large powder mill in the suburbs of St. Petersburg gon » killing ony hea | a, le, an a amou! ee roving Perenncnsy Octs 4s 1804.” Oct. The betrotbal of the Crown Prince of Htuseia with the Princess Dagmar, of Deomark, ‘been officially an- pounced here, A salute of one hundred guns was fred in honor of the event. Ina maT, Sept. 9, 1864, Mr. Lovie ng he ma of the Hane. was killed by ® fal Ll change 4, Coe = ia LEUTTA, SOpt. 7, 1864, Exchange 28. 1 sd. ‘Market for cottoa staples irregular, Commercial tal Intelligence. THE LONDON MONEY On the 34 of October the money market cided improvement, Gold continued to flow are mo tbe Bank of England , inducing the belief that the pressure was over, the demand aa discount at the bank ‘was of the full average character. On the Stock Rxchange short loans were offered at 6 a ‘pe ooh Nearly ail Classes of securities advanced. Console clored firm at the advance—66 ¢ a 883; for money, and 65% @ 88% on account. ‘The rebel loan advanced Ic., and js now quoted at 66c. Consol cloeed yesterday at 65%c's Shik for mowey 6 yeat at B84 Ammncay Stocks. —Illinoie ‘Central a Raifrond, 483s 4856 x 14996 Giscount; Erie Railroad; 41 « 42. {The markete of the bth inetant were received by the Caledonia at Cape Race. } THR LIVERPOOL MARKETS. TLiveroot, Oct 4—A. M. Corron.—The salee yesterday were 4,000 bales, ¢lading 1,000 Daies to speculators aud exporters. ‘The market was dull and unchanged, Brravsrorrs. —The market was quiet and steady yes- terday at unchanged prices, with very little business, ‘To-day’'s market is not yet developed. PROVIsION®,—The was inactive. Beet dail, Pork duil, Bacon steady, Lard quiet, Tallow doll aod prices easier. Paopucn.—Ashes very dull at 208. 64. » 308, for pots. Coffee—Ni Sager easier. io sales. Rice inactive. Linseed oil ‘quiet aud ateady. Rosin quiet aud iy. Spirite of turpentine Grtm and apward, at 67s, Petroleum quiet; se I RE 4 iency fagar Br nil, with & downward tee doll. Oofiee firm: ’ Tea steady. Rice firm, Tallow down- crude, £16; hn RL N. ¥., Oot pa ‘A Hide matoh in to tane pi ta thin city ab O08 o' on tb inet, between Colone) Berdap ‘Abd Morgan James. ‘ Return of the Rev. Dr. Bellow The Rev. Dr. Bellows returned to this city yesterday from, California, after an absence of six mon'as speus 10 ministering to the people of the Unitarian «reed in that section of the country, aud also in furtwering the objects of the United -tates Sanitary Commission. He made bis appearance last might in the pulpit of his beautiful church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twentieth strect, which was crowded with a most fashiovable and brilliant ‘congregation eager to welcome back to the scene of his old Jabore their beloved pastor. The services were of the usnal character. The choir chaunted severa) solemn selections of sacred music, after which Dr. Bellows pronounced an impressive prayere thanking God for having retarned bin once ore ie the bosom his old flock and the scene ef bis labors for a quarter of con- tury. The choir thea chaunted the 329th bymop, which commenced as follows — here is a book, who raps may read, * Whieb heavenly trath imparts, And ail the lore its scholars need, Pare eyes ind Christian bearts, The reverend doctor, at the customary point of the services, delivered a most eloquent and elaborate dis- course, in which he graphically described what he bad observed in the Pacilio, especially as regarded religion and particalarly the progress of Unitarianism, which he glated was spreading rapidly., Of the patriotism of the Califormans be spoke im the most com- plimentary terms, alleging that it was ag pure, disintercsted and genume as could be found in any other part of the country, He was delighted to find “on bis returo home that DO compro- mise peace had been consented to, id that the most powerful blows the rebellion had yet sustained were being dealt out to it. In conclusion, he alluded feelingly to the absence from among bis congre- gation of gome of the famitiar faces he had been accus- tomed to look upon, and in connection therewith paid a touching tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. Kirtland ‘This diacourse was listened to trom beginning to end with the profoundest aticntion. aud more thab OBce bis Jis- tonere were deeply moved. rhe New Cathedral Organ. ‘In Fiftietb street, between Fifth and Madison avenues, stands the Koman Catholic Church of St. Joho the Fvan- gelist, aspacious but temporary wooden structure, de- void of arcbitectura) pretension and symmetry, yet serv tog to accommodate a large congregation, which in a few years will find a worthier place of worsbip in the cathe- Gral gotug up near by. For some tim dine & Son have been at work on an organ for the new cathedral; and the instrument, fin- ished before the house for which it was intended, bas ‘been placed for the present in the Church of St. John tue Evangelist. Tho organ is of large size apd in every way first class. The case, in the Gothic style, presents no feature of special novelty in either design or execution. The iustru- ment fifty stops and nearly three thousand pipes. ‘The largest of the iatter could contain twenty men, while the smallest is half ap inch jong. The keys are made to overhang each otber, thus bringing the upper set three inches wearer the performer than usual: The organ bas ‘a Sforzendo pedal, by which the whole power can be thrown out witb startling effect. It also has Jardine’s pneumatic pallet, by which the tonch is made as easy as that of a pianoforte. Among the many new stope are the Diaocton, plein jeu, harmonic flute, cornopean, clari- apa, montre, while there are ingenious combination largely facilitating the labore of the org nist. The mense double bellows are blown by a revolving shaft, and require two mep to keep a supply of wind. \t will eventually be made one of tho largest organs in the world after it is finally erected iu the cathedral. This fine instrament was formally opened last night deiore an audience of several thousand, the performers being Edward A. Jardiae, organist of the Twenty-third street Presbyterian church, A. L. Mora, of Zton church ; Charlos Wels, of Christ church, and Gustavus Schmitz, of St. Patrick's cathedral, These experienced organists, 4n their various selections, showed the capabilities of the instrument to the greatest advantage. Perhaps the gem of the evening was Mr. Wels’ admirable rendering oft the William Tedl Ove ture, though Mr. Mora’s improvisatures on themes borrowed from Somnambula, Lombardi, the Barbiere and Robert le Diable and his mediey march, arranged from Wagner, Mendelssohn and Gounod, were much admired, ‘he other performers also did credit to themselves and the instrument on which they played. he Navy. The gunboat Grand Gulf (12) Commander George M. Ransom, arrived yesterday from Aspinwall, Now Grena- da, as convoy to the United States mail steamship Ocean Queen, The following is a list of her officers:— Commander—Goorge M. Ransom, Lieutenant ana Frecutive Officer—Frederick Roagers. Acting Assistant Surgeon—Wiiliam Nick Tindell. Acting Assistant Paymas'er—Edward B, Southworth, Acting Master—Wiiliam MoGloing. icting Ensiqns—Edward K, Smith, George FE. Mills, witiam R. Arey. Engineers—Acting First Assistants, George W. Shank, io — Charies U, Morgan; at permed Assistants, mond F. Rogwald, George 0. Third As- , Samuel E. Guild, Pairiek «ayy MeHahoo, John LYon, Acting Master's Ma'es—Jamea Courtney; Soseph C. Bote- | Acting Gunner—Jobn B, Powell. Cimmander’s Clerk—George S. Dana, Paymaster’s Clerk Aloert B. Gillett. NEW COMMANDER OF THE MISSISSIPPI FLOTILI.A. It ts reported that Acting Rear Admiral Lee has left for the Mississippi to aseume command of the flotilla in those waters, Admiral D. D. Porter has already taken com- mand of the North Atlantic blockading squadron. * ARRIVAL OF THE WATEREB AT ACAPULCO. The side-wheel steamer Wateree (10), Commander Frank K. Murray, bad arrived at Acapuleo and would Proceed to San Francisco, alter coaling,on the 19th of last month. Aid for Southerm Refugees. MERTING OF THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION AT GHB BROADWAY TABERNACLE. © The iarge edifice known as the Broadway Tabernacle was well filled last evening by a respectable congrega- tion, the occasion being a meeting of the American Christian Commission to advocate the matter of immedi. 6 aid to Soutbern refugees, The Rev. Dr. Thompson opened the exercises of the evening by reading « passage from the Scriptures, after which prayer was oflered up by Projessor Martin. The congregation then joined in singing the eight bunared and seventy fi'th bymn, ag laid down in their books, and At its conclusion the reverend doctor called attention to the fact that this was the first public meeting of the American Christian Commission since its organization, lis objects were the alleviation and assistance of South- ern refugees «ho might be deprived of their property by the exigencies of war. The commission had before them ample proof of the pressing warts of those unfortunate people, and strong exertions were being made through. Out the North in order to assistthem. Dr Thompson concluded by introducing Professor Mantix, secretary of the commission, who sketched at length the sufferings of the refugees. Nearly all of them, he said, were women and children. The rebel conscription had taken all protection from them, ad they were, there‘ore, thrown upon their own re- sources, The operations of guerillas and the decimatin; march of armies bad deprived numbers of families of ail that they bad on earth. These, previous to the Lege out of the war, were in excellent circu flocking isto our lines. and food to keep these Nashville, hundreds of them were 8 from dying of actual Cairo aud Natchez were the principal points at which re- fugees were congregated. Professor Martin read several letters from those pixces setting forth the terrible suf- — which they endured, a has been for two years employed itary Commission, and who di had been stationed ‘at Cairo, was next, Rretancee of extreme sulating’amoug sia mea rm stated that their worst Mesediice aeiver, who stole evgggsbing they practiced by tho cobels in aii en u ir en! ment of the con- scription, yen tad bad been bung for desertion before tne as of their very families, and the latter hastened into Union lines to claim protection and assistance. ‘Other families wer’ found who had lost by actual hunger several of their number. After some furtber remarks from Rey. Dr. Thompson and others the proceedings closed. Arrivals and Departares, ARRIVALS. AvRe—=Steamahip Towa.—Rev W servant. MF Serna, Mawson ‘nnd foay. Mr ‘tay riot, Mr Dorp. Mannowy, Lady Ghitd, Dr Welch, eurgeoo. Lavanroo.— se aunahip wt Writes, Mien M ‘leeh a fn fan ire «s Restus Mong de Rupa ate Lond, Mead Mim A t Meo ane Gi r David Lant sn it desea Charles Dickinson, Chas '4'208 pee Mre rer Da Fotvents \ 7. re E jas, bre ohn oy mon. Gower wy ies w ied aP Re erie rman ahd aay Mrs From, ure Shannon, ies NEW YORK “@ERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBKK 17, 1864. Mittary Affairs, BECRUITING—BOUNTI“S STILL PAID BY THE SUPER- VISOKS’ COMMITTEE. 14 will be recollected that we stated, after the return from Washington of the Chairman of the Supervisors? Volunteering Comm)ttee, that the President had express. ed to Mr. Biuut the hope thas, notwithstanding our quota was filled, that the consmittee would continue in its patriotic course of raising men » for it was all-important that the ranks of the army should be kept full as poxsi ve, as all wen thus raised wouh! be credited on our next The committee, in accordance with resolutions adopted by the Supervisors’ Hoard, resolved to continue its business. W. this fact that ail desirous of en- toring sho wrmy, with good pay and large bounties, may kuow whore they can be accommodated without fe’ deception or fraud: that Mr. Biun! the oflice of commmitree, worner of Broadway Chambers street, continues to devote his whole attention to this busi’ ness—tb png of county bounties, &c. New re: cruits are cot in steadily, aud ure of ap excellent class. Let the ball go on; till up the ranks, The Pacific Whaling Fleet. Sam Francisco, Oct. 15, 1864. A whaling fleet is arriving from the Arctic region, Three vessels are io, About twenty in allare due. The cruise has not been a very successful one, though the last ‘Soaron has belped 4 muc Arrect of am Alleged Murderer. LBANY, Oct. 16, A young man, named George E, Gordon, belonging in East Albany, is under arrest here ou suspicoin of being the murderer of Owen Thompson, the New York cattle buyer, who was killed and robbed at West Albany on the night of the 14th of September. Gordon bears a bad cha- racter, and the circumstances against him are strong. ‘The Vote of the Ohio Soldices im Mem- phis. Cairo, Oct. 15, 1864. The steamer City of Alton, from Memphis, passed, with fifty seven bales of cotton, for St. Lous. ‘The vote of the Ohio sold in the hospitals and op dotached service in Memphis gives 147 majority for the Union candidates ‘ The Turf. The stallions Toropto Chief and Commodore Vanderbilt trot a match for $2,000 this afternoon over the Fasbion Course. They are both very fast. The betting is pretty even on the resul| Died, » October 16, Mary Tracy, native of Tully Raban, K. CaNTWELL.—On Suni daughter of Pat. Cantwel county, Iroland, in the 60th year of her age. Her friends and achuaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 337 West Thirtieth street, on Tuesday afternoon , at two o'clock. SuuviN.—On Sunday, October 16, of consumption, James Dixon Sxivrin, Only son of the late Isaac Soiffin, aged 35 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesd: 10 0% from the residence of his brother-in-law, » Le Bramiey, Clermont venuc, near Fulton avenue, Brooklya. (For other Deaihs see Second and Third Pages. Port of New York, October 16, 1864, ms ARRIVED: US steamship Grand Guif, G M Ransom, commanding, Aspinwall, Oct 6, convoying the steamship Ocean Queen. W'S steainship Liberty, thos W Wilson commander, from Havana, with merchandize and. passengers to Hargon's Co. Steamship Kangaroo (Br), Bridgman, Liverpool Oct 1, via Queenstown 24, mase and SS? passengers, to Jolin G Dale ise inst: 534 PM, Of Bell Buos! sawe rip ‘Thornion, froin L4verpool for New York: 16th, 11:3) PM, saw steam ship Btna, hence for Liverpool Steamship lowa (Br), Jarman, London Sept 28, and Havre 28th, with indse and 3) second cabin and ze pas sengers, to H »wiand & Axpinwail. Had heavy weather: on h inst, lat 46, lon 3¥ te 40, the barometer stood at 29:10, since then had strong westerly gales. Steamabyp Ocean Queen. Seabury, Aspinwall, Oct 6, with passengers and specie, to D B ‘Allew. Oct 9. off Cape Masi, passed steamship North Star, hence for Aspinwall, Ja Qet Ex: Steamsbip Montecuina (Br), Han Kingsto &. with mas asengers, to Howland & Aspinwal need heavy N and NW winds the whole passage. PeSteamabip Yazoo, Couch, New Orleans, Oct 6, with md and passengers. to Lndlam, Heineken & Co. Had very h vy weather duriug the voyage. “Steamship Creole, Thompson, New Orleans, Oct 9, with mdse and passengers, to Ludiam, Heineken & Co. 1201 inst, 10 miles north of Cape Florida, sgaalized steamsh'p Suwo Nada, bound 8; 13th, Jat 32, lon —, passed steamship Havana, hence for Havana; 16th, ‘steamship Evening Siar, henee for New Steamship Melvi fe, WatlIngton, Key West Oct & tm bal- lagt, to master, Had head winls'the entire pissage. Steamship Fulten (U8 transpory, Wi Port Ror: Ostid with passengers, to US Quattermanter’> (Ate Toth) Steamship Admiral ‘Dupont (U8 transport), Pepper, hington, \E by Wasaington, 4 hours, to US Qeartermasier Fteamenin America (US transport, C 45 hours. juartermaster. bh hh $ Hom tog Inland, passed & schooner manic part of masts above water (before reperted). Steamship State of Maine (US \raneport), in hours, to U 8 Quartermas' nabip axon (U8 transport), "Gavender, Georgetown, @ hours, to US Quarter saan Lucy Frances (of Bucksport), Perry, Giace Bas, CB, ‘with coal Baik 8 W Hairook, 8 Small, Loree’ for ‘eg Brig Atbert, oth ord, Philade} in 'balast. Schr J W Allen, Ji Schr Win Tibbetia, Dealing. ‘Alexandria, 9 D dare Schr Oakes Ames, —, Ne’ |ALLED. patie ah Cornelius Grinnell; brigg Clara Picken: E Kennedy, Trenton; schra J i it. nerve. Lavinia Bell, io Grande, J Walker; steamer BL Wind at sunset W. Revence Str are Stevexs, J W Wilson, commandin, gaara, duty at Throgg's Neck. will go on the dry dock Oar land for repairs, ac, aud her place will be occupied by the Crawford, Capt Kilian. Strausnir Neva (Br), a. i eenee By Wig before reported pnt into Delsware Bi is now at Wilmington , Del, undergelng repaire Ser engaee weevery badly broken in Consequence of eylinder braces giving way daring a heavy Her hull wae not damaged. The N ie under contract to oly asa mail 7 between Si Jago de ‘Cuba and Monte Christo, St Domingo. Suir Gux Guant. Alexander, at San Francisco 224 uit from Roston, was %) pe Horn. wit heavy strong westerly winds; cro-sed the equator in fc b0 fob 110 W carried the NE trades ‘up’ to lat 39 then bed light wings and calm Siar AUSTRALIA, reported wreeked at Amherst, was 652 tons, built at Mediord in 1549, and balled {roi Boston. where she was owned. Bark Lapy Pacpuon (Br)—Bark Cal; York, bronght to Valparaiso the captain bark ‘Lady Pradhoe, trom Swansea for sel foundered off Cape Liorn, as befor Senn Renreca © Lave. trom Vinalhaven for New York, strnek on Pollock Rip night of 12th Inst, came of and pai into Edgartown 14th, leaking 500 strokes pe Scr Wry Rose (fisherman), Brant, at in collision with schr Wm 8 Loud night Dulwarks stove on both sides and lost bow: 0, from New crew of the Er which res. por Sere Banan M McDoxayn, about 150 tons burtben, exme ash riy Thursday morning | Beach ‘one mile east of the higolands alts more to Boston, ard Is londed. with carboys vitriol aoagoid bones, Wil not be cot orf. Notice to Mariners. van AND LOWESTO Trinity Worse, London, Sept 20, 1964 Notice {s hereby given that, purswant tothe advertisement from this house, dated Ist inrtant, the following alterations have been made in the buoyage of the Yarmouth and Lowestoft Sands, vir i= “The North Scroby Buoy has been moved to the northward cable, and now lies in (4 fathoms, at low water spring Widest with the following mark bearings. vig nd com paee Lacan s brewery ch length to the eastward of the northernmost mil ‘on Vermouth Denes 5 W 48 westerly. Nelson's monument, aryduray between tue Wellington and Britannia pier heads, 8 Lignthouse, its ‘width northward of Winterton + Buoy, 8 by Wig W westerly (distant 12.20th mile) Qockle Licht verse) 8 WF (dirtant 3.10the mie). Southwest Cockle Buos, W 8 W 7-10ihs mile). Cockle Fairway Buss: N by W 3g W westerly carsvant | 910th, mile). Tie South Corton pees Ler od ag to the be to scabies, a Hi ith Lowestoft Mii. wit Xs from ie ehurch, cowards the high lighthouse, W BtJobae church, Lowestoft, its width northward of the ‘Lookout, W by 8 wesieriy. Southeast Corton Buoy, N by E. distant 1 1-L0th mile. rion Fairway Lightvescel. 81, W. westerly, distant Co: 6-10ths mile. Middle Holm Bucy, £%, ‘y S, distant. 1 6.10ths mile. 8, FoR ae 10the mie. Haut Holm Bu ry aim ‘Elbow ju0y, ‘westerly, distant 1 Northeast Roim Buot hg were: distant poor say ie. ieee ms Corton Spit NW by N wester 1 ihe Bont Nese d Spit ate has been m sout - Leable, and now lies in 34 tg with Kirke Siren ‘a line with BeJoha'a church, Lowestoft, BW b by southerly, hare, Th yateed its width westward of St el, mile. a Fairway Lightvesse!, SSE \y EB, distant 10 10ths mile. Bast Fol Buoy, south, weaterly, distant 1 6-0ths mile. Northeast Holm Pte We \stant 4.10ths mile, Florin Hoim Buoy, NWF Uy Ws WY, Giant 1 mile, Holm Elbow The Southwest Cot iy has moved § 34 B three ii now Hen in b'4 fathoms, with the habe mil at , a Fall width westward Of the two gas house Yarmouth, N % it 5 Kiths mile, ‘dintant 9. Lethe mi meat | Joths mil iB iy HK, distant 25-10ihe | es Hot oy, orihenst Holm Hoim Kibow Huo PAP ais orto Fairway Lightvessol, 8! mile. South Corton Spit Buoy, 8) gamete Corton Buoy, Xt the eastwi nd ve ‘ fathoms, with St John's Shiv Lawestatt in line with the low lighthouse, SW by oar n mil, just open 7 te of the southernmost Ted with red ules on village, NW W mill at Southtewn. twice ils width westward of Nelsgn’s monument, and in line with (he Lord Nelson tay ‘Bont’ gh Bros. Noy, 8 1.2 F southerly, distant 8.10 irway ‘Vigne vennel, “SS, distantié Ly mile, "Routh Corton Boos, SE by B \, Bensteriy, dirtant 1). 10th "Bias sor nes Seat ihelm Bus “Aw ois The Bae 4 1 mit te Fairway ath tite. 2 me {Uatkurn, ‘distant orton Buoy, by Hl, distant 930109 mile er South Corton Spit Buoy, north, Ensterly, distant 1 Bf 0ths mile. Hola ibow Buoy, N 34 W northerly, distant 8-20sbe mite, ‘4 uew buoy, striped black and white, ani marked iat ook” has been laid 7 cables, on & soul the Helis’ doek Tincy wich bas heen mart west Holm.” The new buoy lies in 5 fathom, with ici Jighthouse, 2 ue with Ube southeramoat of six remarkabie wees, “oer a Ghuren, just ‘open northward of the north pier, N by ‘Scuthwent 1 Males Bucy, MB northerly, distant T-l0the mi Northeast Newoome Eaoy. NNE \ E, distant *-10vha mile, mp br Miadie Neweome Buoy, N by W's W, distant Avine €. + Naweome Buog, SW! W. Large emery mite. with the south end northerly. b tothe westward of the harbor look ont, 1 W. diviant y 8, distant 18 Lott ral! his heen moved to the sont with Lowestof? i Howl Nt Be nthe & teberns 08k OF she ‘vouarkable eit live with the sowid end of Paketiekd tighthouse ame Baer, S\V % ust Newenme Bae cables. and now uth Newcome Buoy, SW by S westerly, distant 1'8.10ths. th Holm Buoy, SE % Holm Hook Buoy, NE, distant 2 10ths mite, distant $10rhe any Buoy, N& 3s K, distant 1 mile, back’ and white in checkers, an has deen placed 6 cables SW 3g in 3h, fathoms, o from the terrace, towards Kirkley mies. Neth Barnard Buov West Newoume Buoy, SN 34‘, distant 2 610th Lowestoft low lighthouse, SNE K northerly, 8 10the mil Yhe south inner Barnard Buoy has been moved 3 eablen ina NK XE cirection, and lias been eolored red, and marked Mouth ‘Baruard.” ond the staff’ sud. ball iaten It pow Nes in 4 fathoms, with the ehanael ond of Lowestoft Obureh, in Mine with Kirkiey ‘High anil, Keasingland Church, Its length westward of a black house with white windows othe bench, N b W northeriy. Inner Barnard Buoy ile. It by N 42 N, distant 6-10 “ty distant (10s NE. distant 1 2lvche tiles The ithe Buoy has beon taken away, und a new daoy, colored black and surmounted dy a staff and ball, and eo “Inver Barnard,’ has been placed about 2 cables SW by W 3: W from its lite position, The new ouoy Hew in \ fathoms, with Lowestoft Mill, its breadth westward of Kireley High mill, MIE © Or Kirkiey Church, its breadth on the west ehd of o wood next westward of Lowestoft Chureh. NN. The tlagstaif on Covehitheuess, 18 length to the north- ward of a farm honse and buildings NW Southwold West mill, 1m line with the westernmost of the: eastern houses, SW Covebithe Church, NW by W 1-2 W northerly, « | tant 9-10ths 0: West Barnard Buoy, NE by N northerly, distant 1 S:10%ho mile. South Barnard Buoy, E by N * N. distant 9.10the mile. ‘By or F. H, BERTHON, Secretar Whalemen. Ship Samuel & Thomas, Lewis, of Nit, last rom Tombez, was olf aud ou Paita Sept 22, with 33 bbls wh onl, no sperm, She reports having spoken ihe bark Mars, “Barker, olf the Gallny axe nds, having taken 250 bbis sp oll since leay- oe Scott, Eldridge, of FH, was off and on Paita. Sept no repoi Rept $—During the present month we may arrivals froma the whaling fleet, Last year ivi chotsk Sept 14. In 1562 — the Aretic, with a fall cargo. We ge a feet here as we bad last sea- @ have 80 respecting the prospects of whalers this season at the nort was the report brought by tne Domitila, which visitited Petropoloyski, in the Kane schatka Sea, No whalers were seen by her or heard from, Dottie sea was periectly alive with whales, Tnls was im May or June. Forcign Ports. ‘ Catis9, Sept M—Arr ships Valparaiso, Mayhew, Chinchas (and sid 20th Tor Cor for orders); TF Chapman, Miller, San Francisco: ioth. J PWhitneyy Avery, Malte (aod. bow sid 2ist for Chinchas), Sid MNtn, ships ack Hawk, Donne, Barbados; 15th, Cale- donia, Andrews, Comebas;' 16th, bark Egypt Les, Cork for orders; 17th, ship Wim Chamberiaiy, Carver, do} baric LeGilvery, Nicke! rmapvy; 19th, ship Abbott Lawreace, Patter-on, Chineh Jn port 38th autps Havelock, Young, from Valparaiso, arr Mu Express, Cusning, from San Franeisco, "arr ris, from do, arr 2/th—all tor Sees ‘d O'Brien, Giieu o ‘ At Chincha Isiands Sept 28, ships Success, Chose; Carrie> Dove, Jackson: Picayune, Brooks; Zephyr, Bivelow; Berk - shire, Post; Atalanta, ——; Moravia, Patien; John fucker, Hailett; Witeh of the Wave. Toad; John O ‘Baker. Millers Messenger. Hil; South America. Lincoln; Leneothea. Cla sen: Gen Butler, Wood; BS Kimball, Dearvorn; Guiding n 3} Gardiner’ Colby, McLellan; Caledonia, An- Nelson, Smith; R Robinson, Long: Banter Abbott Lawrence, on; JP Whiney,, Topenilae te te ve ips; Portamonth, rig a Living Age, Nichols; ae of the Unlon; Need: Black Hawk, Doese: Unite doe. Nick Elvira Owen. Oliver: Gov Horton, Horton: Virginia, Dela po. and I Chapman, Miter, ig} bark Devoray Pennell, GUMALTAR, Sept 18—Passed to E, Brem oe Probst, from NYork for Napies. Wind I; 26 eats Ang Arr ship Emeraid co Scott, Sans acai r's Isiand to load for Liverpool; Br scbr- barks Whistler, alle: n, an Frap~ |. A A Bidrid jennett. do. a ae ‘Ang 2 barks. Young Hector, Fuller, Sun’ Francisco; Cambridge, Brooks, Portlan tay Fansanpes, Sept 9—Put in, antp Lydia, from NYork, Ellen Soi lowe, {rom ‘NYork for San Francisco;. Bed touched Tor water, si Kunaston, Ja, Sept TESA scr Vrain, Creighton, Batt ~ more: 19th: brig Montrose. Hal Neer: deiphia: 24th, Brem brig Tob: sb - Tubal Gato, "do: 28th, “sches) Lt Gerity, -Deave Golden West, Gamage Baltisore. Sid dis, bark A Bakers Scuaffenorth, Honduras, Paxaya, Sept 29 Arr Brsbtp Pripecss Alexandra, NY ore ~ Sid Oct 3. steamsnip Sacramento, Bradbury, San Frai In port Oct 6, steamships Salvador, Douglas, from C vatrat, am ports,arr ith; Golden OWN; Labldge. trom San Fran~ “emeo, arr'6th; Uncle Sam. and Souore, ino, Bevk O—arr bark Calypeo, Ring, NYork (and r San Francisco). Sid 7th, rable Re Newutan, Lunt, ba ‘Tathe parimes, viene. San Fran 1n port Sept 12, ships Rose Riand!sh. ‘Gummings, from Car- 1 Doiphin,., Humphrey, from Boston, arr 7th Mary Nace, Budkins, 71h, oa 2 atenah (orobabiy the Merrimac. above mentioned bere “Boyn too, Mitchel! ee George), trom NYork, arr 2d (re~ ported trom Swansea). Amert Ports. ¢ steamer Saxon. Matthews, Phi~ : ‘ihe Moruings Wiliiatae, Sua Fraa~ bs Rast Wind, Dyer, Jacmel: Lues Ann Orcutt, Prt Royal; Knicabeth, Wright, isabella, Walsh teioad for Turks Islands “sid bark Byipn; brig EF BALTIMORE, Oct 14—Arr schr Rio Grande, Nelson, New York. Cid bark'Flora. Warren, West Indies; scars Jaco» Raymond, Bal Igwins Norwich: J F-Auger, Aldrich; Joho Ler, Randell; J B Myers, Wider, and Johanna Ward, Ward, bad ity RIOWN, Oct LI—sid scht Joneph Turner. Hodgion, NYork. having repaired jib (arr 9th from Glace thay. CB). thar L. ra Mount lio), Spanidiog, NYork for Ban or, ith, Rebecca C Lane, Larie, Viualhaven for New York, leaking. 1 port seh, sare Mount Hope, Rebecca ‘C Lahe, Wm Batman, and othe we MOLE, Nod 4 1imIn port, bark Kat ham, RM Hesien, and onirose, Ter Fannie nee, Gold Hunter. ti gp jamin S46 Smal. Riebard Petersor W Lawrence, William Faxon, Beauregard (Us). 8B Lane, Lynchburg. J B&F L, Wiliwm H Dennis, Latoua, J Tur ner, Majestic, Waichinan. J H Stroup, Henrietta, Honest Abe, Eliabeth Cowell, Judge Tenney, Pilot, Panama, and others. NEW ORLEANS. Oct 5—Arr. steamship Continental, Sumner, New York priresa Nouroe: bark Anda sehr John Dougias (Br), Rebecc eer (Br, Goin: Hew “Travers, Fuw- Laganne, «nd Sui eller, Matame- ‘id bare Dresden, atmoros. i tp nity ¥ Sounder, hal ma gg NYork, Below bark Adelnvde, tron Philadel brig Ia McLeod: At Quarantine, schre Welcome (Br), Morrisot taste Br), yinond, and Bioom, Miller, (rom Matamoros; Mari (Mex), from Vera Cruz. vid sieamantp Oriental, Gardner, ostous bark Teresita (Sp), Ferrer, Havacay ahr Argos Bye, Townsend, Phillaceiphia ‘owed so sea Sept 29, sch Luther Childa, RORFOE, Oct 18—Arc aour Clare Ellen, Gray, Boston. Oct v1 port, rigs George Amos, Conner, arom “protien iudeiphi; 8 F Brown, Hea for Acco. a. to Bui Pitadel from Weorgetown DE for Boston; New. Zealand, Gorham, f Washington; %0 Loud, Cook, do for New Young, Calsie (Or, do} Crowley, 80 Neilson, Burt. taugton for Pilladelphia: W? nirt, Tenmror koi Taull do for Nev Tork, ber be Jean, levi Wak Vail, Van and. Gowen Mule, KYors; stéamtug Hebomok, Small, Bath for Washington, and others on TORT HOY AL. cs ct—-Arr sohr Nathl P Banks, h for New Orleans); oor Rie 1th, menmner Haast, Webber, N Orieans); 9th, schre Adelia Kel Nes Blaichford, do: Ss Waring, Sanit, (a95, Robbie W Dillou. Ludiam, Phiiad no do; 10th, stonmers Cosmopalieans © Yer: NVirzinis, Suyder, Washington: srnmega 8 ‘Tien, Bt Pee fe Ate ON boone ' Towascad Fownsend, Philedelphia; ith, Hesry Lyris Chester, Norwood, St Johna, es B&B id Gth. scire oon Fannaihan, por Sarees nd R ar hate me Se Neekerson, Fernandina; pA * “ PLILADBLPHLA, Be ar sche tte, Coren. EL Moore e BAN ies Prins § ge Py add a, ‘so vimmare Re bar hea i fo; bar Kentucky, Leland WYork. ts Warns Sie Sapa mp, (Ui Dougherty, Coiorade river; 3 p Afaller, Young " ‘sod T Yankee, ferdonrmen:, | nt fib hip Oe: ule wie arden, Ms J Hate ly, ning, Wells, Hong Kong: me "A none, Pot. ny i ima Mitten, pat tli ti 2st, ships Thor a Ress, Heng for orn noinia. * BAM cana THAN SGCAR, r, Presidemt. per vi f tare misreee fore yon ave pre _— AAPOR