The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1864, Page 8

~ EUROPE. The City of Manchester Of Cape Race and Mails of the Canada at New York. FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS. re of Twenty Liverpool Firms Ba- gaged in the American Trade, and @ther Pailmres in London and ufzeturing Towns. How th8 London Times Deceived the Public and Precipitated the Crisis. United States Stoeks Advancing In England, France and Prussia. Tbe Freuca “Copperheads” and the British Peace Address. The North American Confederation May Defy the Unien Armies. Spanish Pian of War Peru and Chile. Money Paxic in Brazil and Failure of Four Lauks in Bio Janeiro. Queen Victoria and the American Spiritualists, &e., &., ‘The Inman Ftoamshin City of Mapcheater, from Liver. Peo! oo the 19th via Queenstown on the 20th insi., passed Cape Race at twelve o’ciook on Friday night for New York, und was jotervepiod by the news yacht of ibe press kod a summary of her news obtained. ‘The advices ave four days later. Our Faropean Biles and epecial correspondence by the Canada, dated to the 19th of October, reached tbie city from Boston exrly yesterday morning. The Luke of Newcastle 16 dead. Ue died on the 18th fostact, efter a protracted liners, [A biographical sketch ef the Dake appeared to whe Hera yesterday morn- fag.—Ep, Henan. | ‘The steamship City of Baltimore, from New York, ar- iyed at Liverpool op the 18ib wst, ‘The steamship North American, from Quebec, arrived At Liverpoo! on the J8:h inet. ‘The United Sintes frigate 20, bouna westward. It te expected that the steamenip Gntario will prove a Against mgara passed Des}, October tora! wreck. ‘This is the new sieamer Ontario belonging to the Sica Navigation Cenipany, She is aground near Yarmouth, She was on her tivst trip to Aiexandria, ‘Prtor to going ov the New York tino. Tee ship Gertrude, for san Francisco, Janeiro, discharging her cargo for repairs, was ht Rio de Our Londen Correspondener, Lonoow, Oct. 15, 1864. Qendition of ine Momy Market—How the Lowion tunes end Disunicnins Forced a Crisis and Panto—Siupid Palsrhovds from America Gulpei Dwa by “John Buid? end Bad Bffic 01 the Heath of His Purse—American Bonds in Favor if Off-red dy he Right Party—Quecn Victoria and the ‘purstualate, ate. ‘The tone of the money market is better. On the street and ia the Stock Exchaage money cn de had at seven per cout, hough the bank rate oontivues at nine. Thero fre not very many fajiures, and the Courinued suocess of the Unioniste tn America has Convinced the most invet- ‘erate British copperbends that the rebel cause is in eerl- ous jeopardy. he course taken Ky the London Pimes Ie been calculated to deceive the British pudlic from the Qcst ommencement of the war, aud now the baleful Traits begin to be manifest. ‘Abe covkwey merchants have so long sworn by the Landon Jimes, and relied solely on that paper, that, like @ dog cating bis vomtt, they would rather be @ecewed by thet mendacious journal than get the truth from’ other sources. Anything pot in fhe Londou fmes, your old fashioned Britisher thinks is Boi worth knowing, and when Other jouraals omtradict thaf notorious sheet, he clings to it with the pertinaciiy ©; One that ‘“ikes to be deceived.” 1 bope thie gawe will comtinue to goon The more Jotun ull ie deceived bfRhe Londo. Tines the better I quali like it, He simply deserves {:, and the reaction will be all toe greater, Andi hope the London fies Will mot recall ite correspondent from New York. He has told falsehoods without number, and compromised Abe paper and deceived its readers ad Litium. But there ere vevera! satisfactory phases to his lucubrations, His letters are so etupid aud Leavy im style, that the most tmteliigent readers pars them by altogether. ‘Tbev every houset, etraighiforward, unprejudiced man has loog mace teen ihe sysiematic, persistent disuonesty of tbe London fines on the American war, aud ceased to iruet ii, So that the people who read and believe in i are = maimly composed of — three classes —ihose who are intensely stupid and unable to @isvern reasou aud truth from falsehood and deception — those who have fed on sophistry and deception so long that they prefer it to troth and Candor—and, Jastiy, the large number of hoglishinen who hate America end wish fo wee the government and country broken up, and con- wequently feed fat ou ive Les of the sect tbat livels your pation, Let these previous classes drink their fill. If they get deveived jo commercial alairs apd eater into bad speca- jations they deserve no pity. The evemfes of America ervea out” with more than poetical justice, Very much of the preseut money panic has beuu due 10 the faiseboous of tue London Jims in treating of the Americsn war. Honest and sensivie mien, aud those wbo ad avy eeutwments of Christian charity towards tue Untied States, nave Dot been devsived by the libetier of Frovting House square. Tue news to-day by the Persia {6 vot go favorable to Whe Uoion arme, and by Monaay we must look for a reciatiou Of the price of rebel bonds, Your Sanitacy Commission has made @ great mistake 4m their arraugemeuts bere in London. Mr. Fisher, an dnghabinae, got appointed secretary to the Commission 4 has opened wn oilice im London to solicit alme of Uae His salary is £250 @ year, and penses at ieast ae inufe wore, This £600 is uw muney, &t the present rates of here delleves that be will ever yuut as the entire result of edid, why should the Ameri- ir Gignity and independoues Jating ® beggars petition im the British metrapu- jue If bs worth wine, ten let a regular company — & email army —be organ'zed irom among the Bobemiaus, sans calcite, abd vagabonds of the American cities Ao come over Bud lay these islands wnder contribution, by beggiog from one extremity wo the other. All has een vubtributed that will be. James Metienry Uousand pounds—equivaient to near ten thousand dol jee—Mr, L1li0t gave UVF thousand tons Of Caml. aod thore here, principally Americans, who chose and jelt able at tne tine vf the Fair at New York, and for the fair, gave their contributions. But We basivess is over, Further operations won't pry. The Sanitary Commission will Jessen speirad oi increasing their funds, Mr. Jawes Melicvry txeued four m more Of the bonds of the Atiuutte and ¢ 2 Ruilrood, and they bave about all been token at once Noman yoderstinds the British mopey market better tien Mr. Mcllenry, tnd whagewor he vets alloat here ie coriain 0 be tuken up. [he interest is equivalent to nine 8 bur por cent, payable in Landon, im gold. | the falsehoods avd prejndices #, gOOd American seeurt fod tw Loudon af put torward ye sti!) dircussed with much atrimony, Vartieaianiy ov ue Cootnent and by the correspondents abo are located in Soutpern Europe. we bave coneleded to adopt Dowas’ tof Mi rig‘ Wait and hope.” chinble seurce that Green Victoria hee ‘oop rt Brothore, and bar appoloted & heen 10 we Le Ariel of their ep ilue) dark lontern jopgter Windwor aeuie. She has gone quite date eid op mio, aod these impr Te have promued to bring t Vewoe Ajbert te efor on by the very room where Le ied. ney bave prov may reover oid, 10 B01 Oly wllow tho \uean to Overall wih ban, v i i Ag the'r pervorn : f the Gk, they will pe doubt ene arrying Ovt the delusion. Pray, what dre the the poor Qneen abvut te Porm aucl A tore ty be proeticed on one who iv already te lowmcy? Seed an arr oeore 7 AW) 08 of bONDAD WeakueH ADE lolly, THE FINANCIAL CRISIS. Fatlare ef Twenty Liverpool Amerie: T THE AWERICAN QUESTI0. The “American advices reecived per sha stosteship North American had no particular effect i bogiond ‘The London Tunes of 2010 of Oetoder think aut a charitable to auppova.thab tne federal cccnanty just now are maue 42 fayoradie 48 poemvie, A ratber more hopeful feeling pervaded Knghish com: | Sherreucy. it deplo mercial circies on the 17tb of October, But op the 14(D | jn0st melancholy aod repres¥ing to Lhe whote world, and there was renewed gloom and depression, Tho funds | # Presenting the groatest repraaches to mankind. ‘were well sustaiued, but speculative stocks coatinued 10 ps dectine, Lonpon, Oct. 19, 1864. ‘The commercial fatlures in England continue. VAILURE QF TWENTY LIVERYOOL FIKMS AMERICAN TRAD. Lonvon, Oct, 20, 1864 The cowmercial depression still conunues. ‘The additional tailuree ivclude twenty Liverpoo) firms interested io the American trade. LIVERPOOL FAILURES TO OCTOBER 14. [From the Liverpvol Courier, Oct. 14.j ‘Tho uneasiness that= bas prevailed for some weeks Io raercantile circles stil) continnes, Das on Thursday there were iudications oo ‘Change of greater coufidence. We are happy to say the aMairs of Messrs, Thomson and Oldbeld, brokers, have deco adjusted in a manner highly creditable vo the firm. They were brought to a panse i the beginning of tho week; two mootings of creditors have since been beld, avd be Recond meet- jog on Thursday a eatisfaciory arrangement was come $0. it was agreed that the firm should go on with now books, under the expectation that, by an extension of time to parties indebted to them, they will be able to meet all their present engagements in full, asd have a png in band, Under these cireumstaaces the firm 1s reinatated ia commercial credit, and ¢0 well satiated are the creditors that the busivess is not to be subjected to Inspection oF oth per vision. 4 The suspension bas bern announced of Messrs, Rime. uses Hin= jem Great 'The Peace Question tn Krnace. PRELING OF THY FRENCH COPPRRULALS In FAVOR OF TAB ENGLISH PEAGB ADD AG ss {Paris (Wet. 14) correspoudence of the London Post. | The M wut avd other papers have reterred to the Pewoe address sent from Great Britain to cae Amer ivan poopie, If kuree hundrod thousand signatures hav Obiaived Ww Kogiand and Irelaud, an equal pumber m b tbo utmost ease have been vollerted ia vance, 10 Amperor, 1 will be remembered, long since tovk tue isl ative, and caused bis Menister of Foren Affairs to wdcress the govermmens at Washington, suggesting that aa at tempt should be made to bring about agusnension of Ho8- titties avd then nevotiate, In thore days neither the Nora bor the Sontu were disposed to listen to way thing but the war dram and trmpet. There was no oiher sound welcome. Tan contending giant © young and fresh. Her Britannic Majesty's goverome st ait not at- ten pt to back tho represes tations oF France, became it was the opigion of Lord Paimerstan and his coticwgnes that the time had nos yet arrived when tae 6. au- gels of foreigners could be of a avail the French government, regarding this great difsster for America, &ad ® great calainn! oortiin class Of manufacturers, Ras oe inued promot: udeas of reconcilialion. On the other hand, the strictest neutrality was and isobgerved on «!) questions Connected with the buitding of vessels or turnistiog ran nitious of war, Tho imperial government of course only In THB Kkuows the government of Weahington; but it ig no secret seinsdiedl, ihe Inghest corapasation being £260,000, ana | that, as ta Mogland, ihe Southern Kavoys have occasion tho lowest £40,000. fhe losses have cbieily arisen on | *#¥ communicated wito official personages :h Yaris. ugar and coitn, Perhaps the sympathy of the majority va this country & ho Vanwdation of Mesere. Fiijah Price & Co., whee | with the Southern cavse. The French people instincibeely jean towards the weaker party, aud witdess, in the hervic fights of the Southern army, a peopie struggling bravely and witb marvellous euduraoce against an eneiny whose resources, domestic and foreign, are almost unlim- fted. The Krench people, from all that one can observe, desire to witness the end oj this bloody fasture took place some days ago, is expected to be uD- favorable Wo announced op Thursday the stoppage of Mr. Louie Spettz, merchant aod broker, The Temple. As we Anticipaied, the first estimate of liabilities was. exag rated. They are now authorintively computed at a struggle anite ag much as do all rmbt thinking men Eo hoa part 5u5a$ imate aaa ihe HDgland, Pervonal and material interests, tow. a ever, have jess to do w! u feeling a sormerly. Re eee ee ne ianrot | The cotton trade of Huvre and Ronen has gradually rigbted itself, at Jeast to a certain extent. As in ing. Janda, other supplies have been landed at Havre, av trade bas gradusily recovered. The exportation trade generally frow France to America has not, strange to Mesers, N. H. Williams & Co., Rovk street, Manchester, | say, fallen off. The wealthy in the Northern States buy uve suspended payment. - largely from France, Tho port of Havro, which directly ‘The suspevsion bas been anpownced of Mr. Hi. Ledgard, | communicates with America, has now a new |i woollen waretiouseman, with habilities for about £23,000, | of steamers. ‘Ibe emigration, chielly of Gerwaus, And asses estimate: ab £16 has resumed its ordivary activity, A Havre journal ‘Mossra. Joaper Krothers, manufacturers, Caledon Mills, | tells ue that the number of emigrants who Jeft Havre Preston, have stopped payment, witb liabilities to the | during the month of Sempltember was 751, of whom (99 amount of about £22,000, were for the United States and 52 for La Plata. Viee Chancelior Kindersley bas heard the case for the The alori once folt in this country about the American ‘winding up of the Leeds Baukiog Company, and appointed | war bas greatly diminished. But the desire for pears is Mr. Tarquand sole provisional !tquidator. moc less universal. Hut tarian as well as materia! in- Mr, William Patterson, an eminent sbipbuilder of Bris- | terests associate the government and poople of Franc tol, bas suspended payment. Tno liabilities are stated to | with the sentiments embodied in the pegee idress of the be about £40,000, one-baif of which amount is said to be } British nation. owing to Bristol bankers. A meeting of the creditors of Mesers, Westall Brotners Relief For the Revels in Liverpeoel. has been held in Manchester. Their liabilities represent | {Lomdon (Oct 14) correspondence of Dublin Froemun’s £93,214, apd assets only £19 902. }t was decided that Journal.) the estate should be wouud up under a deed of .assign- | A bazaar js to be held in Liverpool on Tuesday next, on ment, behalf of the widows and orphans of the Confederate ‘The stoppage of Messrs Weber & Biddulph, merchants, | soldiers who have faliea in the civil war in America, London, is announced. Their Mabilities amouvt to about | and to amoliorate the condition of the maimed and £70,000, including about £40,000 eccured. The unsecured | wounded. As the current of public sympathy runs creditors are expected to eventusliy receive about ten | steadily in favor of the Confederates net only shillings jo the pound. im the capital ef Lancashire, but also in the me- Messrs. Bendir & Co., merchants and commission | tropolis of the emplre, & very Jarge sum will, agents, of Mark lane, London, have stopped payment, | it is believed he realized, photographic potraits of “ipsconsequence of beavy jo-ses by bad debis aud on | the great stateman aod soldier of tbe couiedgracy will produce.” Their liabilities amount to abont £25,000,a | also be largely circulated through the :nstrumentality of portion of which is secured. Nothing reliable with | the bazaar. respect to the assets can be state ut the moment. ibis grand bavaar in aid of Soutbero prisoners was Ata mecting of (he créditors of Messrs. Maouul & Brill- -] opened at Liverpoo! on the 18th jostant, with great suc man, watch tnsnufacturers and diamond merchants, whe | cess. Political feeling is disclaimed in the matter and snapended on the Gth ult a very ungatiaiactory balance | very general support is being extended to the bavaar. sheet was submitted by Mesers. Kemp. Ford & Co., the — agoouptants, showing uncovered iiabiliuies to the amount Mr. Gladstone on Non-Intervention. of £99,504, and asvets nomimally estimated at £18,280, i Bot at which aceite ts explasalions given: vane | HIS THEORY OF THE RIGIIG OF SBOMASION AND 1a pen . ATION, meeting by Mr. Kemp, only about £t,504—the actual [trom the ‘Matobeete® Gasrdiag, Oct. 15 Te eae nan beeping Mr. Edward | Yesterday morning an address was iprosated to the gga. Be Chancellor of the Exchequer by the corporatios of Man- Lavard, of Moorgate atreet, Loudon, n respectable French . . chester, atthe Town Hull. The members of the corpo- merebaat, rather largoly engaged in foreign exchange } ration ovenpied reeerved seats, and the remainder of the and banking transactions [fie direct liabilities are | Tocc. to which admimsion was by circutar, was well for ths statement, ENGLISO FAILURES TO OcTONRR 16. | {From the Liverpool Times, Oct. 15. stated to be about £200,000, and it Is to the ‘act that | 1° abont £120,000 of these ‘are’ on cocton bills trom Havre | filed. Mra. Giadstone, Lady Armimage and seversi ot ber that che prevent diticnlty i to be attributed, In addi- | Mdine, were accommodated ite tea an a ee acing tion to Dis direct habrinies, nis eame 1 upon bills nexe- | gyreasuny nh” Maderes, the khaneclior of the oe tiated for £300,000, but there, it is supposed, wiil be duly, provided or. ; {From the Lovdon Post (city article), Oct, 15.7, ‘The following circular, announcing the failure of Messra, Brewn, Buckley & Co., merchants, was issued 14(b inst:— 11 Great Tower Seneer, } chequer made @ lengthy speech in reply, reviewing the home policy and foreign relattons of Fayiaud. In the course of his address hé, said—It is not special virtue on our part, but the gift of Providence, which has Placed us ip a position with regard to a!! other States of Europe, such as that we cannot possibly have anv otuer desire except that peace and harmony should prevail ameng them. and tbas they should adopt for the constant! guides of their conduct tue principle of respectio Tights of one another. (Applause.) That i Position for us to maiotaia. It places ws, as tt the side of every Kuropean nation 10 the cbaraete: friend to each and all. It makes us feel that the time is “qove by when it was the fashion aud the custom of the country to spexk of one great nation abroad ia particular ‘as our Patural enemy. wehace no natural enemy. (AP- $$ —— aS Leynon, KE. C., Oct. 14, 1864, Gentlemen—It ie with deep regret that we bave to an- | ounce that we havo, after mature deliberation, come to the coterminaiion of suspending our payments, at all events until we kuow the actual extent of the habilities thut will come upon us under contracts still eutsianding | for cottm and other produce. During the Inst three mouths we bave sustained very considerable lorses f/om ‘he fall im those commodities, and algo ~frem the failure of priocipals whom we had guaranteed | piause,) Lvery country is our natural frient— to tuifil their engagements. As far as we eu- | (applause)—and if so any couatry of Europe in particdler abled at this moment to muke vp our accounts | we are tv look a8 @ country by close relations with which our ostate sows & considersbie surplus, notwith- | we may best promote the generat inlercsts of the cio standing the further deprectation that bas jarred; | gird world. it ie to that very coustry which but as we age quite mmabie to foresee to what extent | once, im the Dilnduess of a perhaps excuss someof our pripcipals may sill suffer, and theconse- | bie ‘and natural, but unhappy prendice, 1 was quest further loss that may fall upon ourseives,we deem | the practice to regard as our natural eoemy. (Applause. ) i: prudent, io the interest of all concerucd, to suspend | I trust you think that the conduct of tne goverement in our payments, so that ali who have claims upon ue may | the regulation of ite foreign policy has been actusted by be placed on the same footivg, whatever may be the | asinceredesire to ferform towards ali tue countries of Tesult of our outstanding engagements. We have, in the-| the world ie offices of frieudsbip. (ear, hear.) lam meantime, placed our books in the hands of Messrs. | confident you think that that aisposition bas been jadi- Quiiter, Ball & Co, of Moorgate street. aud immediate | cated by the government, and oi speciaiiy by the gov- arrangements will be made,by means of a newly consti. | ernment: jor in this respect we bave been no more than tuted firm to keep all future transactions distinct from | the practical organs of the feeling of the country. Tout the past, We are, your mos obedient servauts, dispusition to respect the rights of every country, BROWN, BUCKLEY'& CO. | and to avoid undue interference in vs concerns, 1 “ s C} ¢ bas been indicated in regard to the lamentabie IDE ik. DRO! Dr NDON NT. meneame ae ot Np EMCHANT. | war which desoiates the contineat of America. (From the Londen News, Oct. 15. Yesterday a'ternoop Dr. Lavkester, the Coroner for Middlesex, beld an inquest at No. 14 Furoival’s Inn. Hoi- born, on the body of Mr. Annandes Cristian Frederick Drozton, aged thirty-two. acorn merchant, baving « ces at No 49 Mork lane, who committed suicide under the kubjoined circumetagces. The inqniry took place in the drawing room of the chambers temporarily ceoupied by tho deowased, at the above residen Robert Bob, of Canonbury, said:—I was clerk to the oceazed; who was @ Dative of Meckienburg, and thirty- two vears of age, but was naturalized, I lagi saw him oo Wedneday afternoon: he secoed in his usual state of health, but downcast and in low s {Applauge.) England was agad susterer by that war, do pot believe history records a case in whic the ii terup! dissevsions of @ country have prodaced such wide- Spread calawity in other patiou’ beyond 1t# borders, Bat we Lave felt that it was our duty lo setert Amencan freedom and the discretion of the Amerwanr io dea wi A ir OWN AlTs amou) (hemseivesr— (COCs) —WHALEVER might be our particular opinions ag to the wisdom of uuy, course they were pursuing, or as to the practicability of any object they bad in view. (Appiause.) For my own part, | couleas I! bave always bad grea! dowh's os (0 the practicability of rekuctng (0 sub, ection any large portion of 4 country thal manifests a deermined disporition t@ sepa i Coreiver—Do you know of anyebing (© account for that | Tule, (continaed ebeertng.) Mut, wuaterer bo, that depres. jow' Witocus—Yer: he had failed: he had declared bis in- | Shall make ve the judges o Pr at nar tass at ability to meet his engagements Coroner—Do you kuow whether it was for apy large sum Witness (with some hesitation)—I do not know what you call a large sum, I anould like to coveider the m: ter a littie betore | answer. Coroner—it wil! be made public in ¢ You need not state the aloums Mf you i io the way. Touwiy thought might jog the fnyutry. Witness coutinued—He had been io bustuers since No- part the suiléring. iat, ales, if we groan over the sutferings exparierced vy our ows population, jet us louk at the frightiul maguitude of the calamities which they are enduring. (Hear, ) it is tor tuem, as they have the responsibility, to judge of their own course, (cbeers,) 1 entertain, in the frst piace, this conv tion—that by partial atiempts ay placing our own judg- ment instead of theirs, we should bave dove nothing but embitier # contest y oO much exasperated. In the second place, [feel that ibe sentiment with whieh ree of time, bnt ve any diffienity ist Us iD pursu- vernber, 1862, aud was at the o'fice on Wednesday: | bai | We Ought to regard that most ‘unhappy war is tnis—we no reason to suspect that his tatnd was disordéred: | was | N@ve 10 jealomen of American greatness, we have no care the first to discover his body yeater his © to fear either that or any other nacien—cheers)—we feel 1 that they are our brotuers in blood and language, we know tbat their continent is criculated to contmue in relations of the most benelicial Intercourse with ua; und we ougbt to pray Almighty God that st may ploase Him Of His mercy to bring that sanguinary coutest—and if it be His will, at au early poriod —to nucd a termination, be it what it may, as ehall be most for the bappivess, the Peace and the permanent welfare and prosperity ef all | the inbabitante of what were once the United elutes. (Appiauee.) tou to arrive m the o11.ce ebout eleven o'e! and Ginding that he did not come I went to his chambers at two Oclok: Ifourd the outer door oo the janding vear his rooms unlocked; {came into this room (where the ury were apserabied), aod found the break‘ast on the tuble untouched; J then went into bie bedroom, the door of which was unlocked, and found ihe decewed bebiod the bath, next to the wall: {could see a wound in bis throat, apd that he had been dead some tase from the ate of ébe blood; j then ran to a friend, Mr. Methis, and wo weut for a surgeou. By the Corover—! have not the Jeast doubt but that the deceased committed the act himself; he war in great distrose of mind io consequence of the state of his affairs, and that no doubt must bave so operated upon him ag to jead hira to commit the ragh act; the chambers belonged to a friend. Confederation. MAY G@UVERN THE UNITED Na- TION. ‘TO THS RUITOR OF THE LONDON Tink, ‘You may think it worth white again calling the atten- tion of your readers to the conferences in progress Mrs. Lambert raid she tonk care of the chambers; | among the North American provinces about thei when she eat to light the Gre in this room on Thurs- | federation in one political eysioin under tue British day morning she Boticed the bedroom door siightiy oes; | crown. she looked in and saw some ove in the ded; sie shut the door, and ini te cuatunens room and 1it the fire; there | ang statesmantike views, amovg Wich that of Mr. Galt was everything in e the Cavadian delegates, may be especially uamed. Martha Hipwell, an attendant at the chambers, said | Tp yreeot of Mir, Brown, of Upper cantda, re ax, she saw Mr. Droston on tho Wednesday eveuing, when mver 13, expresves an narocet desire for whe sbe breaght Lim up bis tea, aud be made no remark to her. | tenance of convection with she parcot Sinte, Jk in evi Mr. Grayson, sureeon, raid be was calle) to see the | gent, however, tvat many uot only abvie but patriotic deceaned on Thursday siternoon. ‘he principal artes | men look vn te preseut (orm of connection between in the throat were divided, and deceased had been dead | Cans, 2 Fogiand as simply @ source of weakness to some hours. He found abe razor produced near his legs. | pon. They argue that it is a aham cf dependence oa one A gentleman, a friend of the deceased, hero bogged to da sham of protection on the other, and that its add his belier that the heavy lorses rustaived hy the de | want of truth and reality hazerds not only the perma- eased had go affected hie mind as to cause him to loee | gence of mutual frieodsi'y, Dut ive safety of each sw case ali control ovor hiueelf. He bed not only lost all be por- | of trial. fesned, but also hie mother’s mousy (as the reporter Canada framee her own laws, rpende her money ax she understood). Pieases, is Dever dictated to by the Parhemeut in West The Coroner having remarked upon the melancholy | minster, nor by the crown, except as that of Capada character of the case, the juty returned a verdict that | oquatiy with England, both having their owe Pavtiamen- the deceased destroyed hii while ip an unsound siate | tary representition. Canada even taxes English com- of mind. meree for ber own profil, while Engtsnd taxen herself for SUICIDE OF A LONDON BANE MANAGER. Canadian Inferests, Mr, Brown ways: — ‘ Asn, Oot 20, J We enjoyed great advaniacer ie teoth Another suicide has taken place. A Toodon'wanager | greta ur te maner county We bars had nacny oF of the Mercbanis’ Exchange Baok bas killed himself, from | navy or fore gn diplomacy to melota a ver whole reRaur undue excitement in regard to the affairs of tbe bank, | bave gone to ous Inwranl inprovewous We have anjove « fused di Of self xovern' i 0 Pate fuchne no colonies in mnelou oF in seyed. But Kogiand epreads ber fag of protection over thore follow citizens etil] ak R superior Power, and ne if they were not ne (ree ahd Vigorous as herself. xhe apreade it wishout bet solely to kuppurt It, nnd Bo Me OUly t blind them and binder them froin their own prejwration and you as & Inre along their frovtier enticing aggression ob them from enemies of her own Hi the lirltien provinces are vow ninesrely bent con uniting for Ube full development of national strength as well as freedom, Weary Of the inuefinite asaumplion Of Many of tbe speeches made have evinced great power FOUR BANKS BUSFRNDED IN RIO JANIERO. Loxnon, Oot. 20, 1864. Letters reveived from Rio Jauiero contirm the re- Ported ever ity Of the commercial panic there, The li Wilities of the four suapended bank in that city Will Peach £1 160,008 sterling The Stock of Cetton In Engiand and Afloat. [From the Mavcberversinardian, Octwber 16.) ve fone pricie aud (aise irienuebip which on! vie wre cee AAve received the ‘ollowing statement (rom # meet | eve thei of duties wh oh remeid Testi naprovidet respentable wuthority in the cotton trade,— fori they are in Owrngee Seckine a more definite Con pA hey, "8, aso ve Neste ee pg nezion wiih Kngland, in complete citive ship. under Her mi E ‘ z 4 Majesty’s reprenemiative, prriups vover one wt tin or £22 10e, ga . oe, £9,979 078 Prinee~amutesl atlachwent id spre tp More Conion at seu Octoner 1, 14. estimated ‘ab vigoremiy from Bich A ROWE, foot and The damgere | ad yalew for Graal Pritain, say at pame 112t0,000 | MEIC are wweasiened im ork: siden ty uncom, eelnbione ri ‘ Seve cians >d¥ ih * i ty nih awa, ” wend iencer Los on above 912.480 balew at bo. per Ib. pay o> Bs thg-<Be nevanade. “ WF =a ‘ £7 10. rer bate oaneb ‘ 6,849 22 jek tye vvunrved ve an A fail of another id, per ib. would be dim, per ee Eck inte We Oo wk the tes bale, say ov 912,450 baler W160 807 | UF hawcne Wo evme merase the AMLin wu te wield wm On 1st October, 1465, the stock wae 102,010 OF present position wound ful foun Thee mm haleg, at 2, por Ih., OF £90 per Wave. 5,788,200 | bring thone imprrsibie rbiye we our wasnie. whieh, ae Ppgime dag Lhere were about 00.000 bata ROT SCRT SAREE eeh we Hnnet fo Cher Wb em, MEDD POE DID gy ++ 9,000,000 | Ai Canaaian veriry PE ghsh boo haben, wore . fs 7 . 7 .NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31 ~ theiroviect, Hey would tind Canadines no loozer pare- lyned by wodedned responyibilities, wita an adequate army aud uayy Hor Muu elves, aod with the support of Haglund, thew iadesa yon crial, wea net a neutralization of, Dut an uddition te, aew fores, the North amarican proviaces would rise, sa Me Brown's words, from Ube position of half a dozen ricowsiderabie dependencies to the strength aud mporkee of real British nationality, © 1t would be somet ‘ne eaye. “to be the ertizen of Sued a Stale, How diikerentiy sbould wo apoesr in the eyes Of OF Americas Leigudors’ How ik would eevee tho polities of our * Ave Conference of ® for the cons y nore now going on at Quebec Fallon of the detaits of this omerat scheme, Trew Cat eches were well recolved by the delegates fi provinces. ir, Galt seems to have disposed of (he mae dithculty, tae distribution of devi, The population of (he united provinces would vow amoant to 4 (09,600, of the ability of whieh numbers to misintaia their font (their ermmerce Mr. Cartier epoke mest eoufidenus. Thera seemed but one voles ‘in exprossing attach Kuglish sovercienty aud Rog Nsb insbitatior pe tie d distribution of tne general i and ite speotal functions pro sented no bone of contention It is greatly to be hoped that when, sborily. the ‘0c bee resolutions are made peb- Nic they will peecive uw Kindly and hberal consideration here. “1.9m, 817, your obedient servant, Hama, Oct. 13, 1564 €. B. ADDERLEY, THE CANADIAN UNION TO BALANCE A PEDEMAL KE* USDIN—CAN (PIE ©. 3 FOIM A HOMO- GESEOUS GOVIKN ME m the Loedun Times, Opt. 25.} Amerionn press hae tora long time given us tho failest information as to the visions which fort before the eyes of the politicians of the North with, reference to tue conclusion of the war. ‘That event they regard, no doubt, with the mox: anxions desire for ite accom. plishment, Dut their reatone for desiring itare very pe cullar agd’well worthy of our attention, They look for- ward to tbe time w the North and South, having deen by some = magal process of which we can as yet form mo wet welled once more together mio a Buigle harmon whole, cam unite tojeher for the purpose of subjucating “the colonvs of Gr.at Britain, Even the South bprseif, 98 we are in- formed in recent letters, wii refusing to admit the probability of being subdued, consoles herself for the por- nibility of defeat by the ngregable reflection that she could 10 that case, at any rate, joi with the North ina crusado against Kogiand, whom she seems to ute worse for no’ coming to hr qsustance in @ war which she chare to ener ino without cousu/ung us than she does the North for baving formed a benevolent project for ber extermi- nation. the situation of ibe colonies is thus erceedingly eritical; theykaow not bow soon, or on what pretext, or what absence of pretext, the wast armies now engaged jm mutual destruction may unite together for the purpose ‘of subjuyating them. We, therefore, do pot wonder that a meeting of the delegates from the diflerent colonies bas been beid in Halifax for the purpose of seeing whetber some arrange- mevt cannot bo come to for forming the American colo. nies into one nation. The course adopted bas been some- what singular, The Canadian Minietry was, as we aD- ovaced betore, formed on coalition principles. Thin, having come to w deadlock ag regards th of representation between Upper and Lo wontending parties agreed to form a coa’ition ministry, and get rid of their.commoa difiiculty by uniting atl the Nortb American colonies into a single pation. A conference has been held, and, as far as we understand, ts still Bit- ting, but before its d ations come to an end it bas ‘Deen thought suiteble to entertain the delegates at a pub- lie di to give them an opportunity of eulogizing a Project which they cannot yet aanovace as belug acvom- planed. Ihe meeting was graced by the presence of Sir Richard Macdooveil, the Lieuteoant Governor of Nova Scotia: Admiral Hupe, M. Cartier, the influential repre sentative of the Prench Canadian element ; Mr. Brown, the trusted delegate of Unper Canada, and Mr, MeDonald, who has several times before flied position of First ‘Minster in(anada {ve occasion was a eimgularly interest- ing one; the effort which it is intended to eacourage may either develop into one of these large and peaceful changes which influence to an incalculable exten! the dein es of countless millions of the human rave, or may, like 60 maRDy well meant schemes, be defeated by local and provincial jealousy, and fail entirely to: reach the obect which %t feeks to aitain, Let us hope the best for it: and wo cer- ly are encouraged to do ¥0 by the cordial unanimity speakers, ol whatever class of opinions, in its sa- yocacy, and the applause with which their sentiments were greeted. Of the two official speakers, the Governor and the Admiral, the Goverour assured tho meeting, as he was wel! entillod to do, tbat the deliderations of the colonies were watclied with the sincerest interest, and in no upfavorable spirit, by the government at’ home. Nothing can be more in aceordance with the interests and the wishes of this country shau that wwe Nortt Amorican colonies should gether themselves up into a nation, which should be, at wel] expressed by Mr. McDouald, not Canadiau, nor Nove Scotiau, but British Ame, Consetous as we are of our wabilizy io pro'ect these by land in ease of war, We Must Naturally rejoice arany vent which soems to piace them iu a position jn whien they wouid be better able to protect themseives. There was & time, po doubt, when the uorting of the colonies in B eingle State would have been regarded by Kngland with considerable jealousy, as forming a poweriul dependency, whieb it might be difficult for the mother evnntry to coerce tn cage oF its degire fr separation; but that aiffi- calty exists no longer. We have [reely, and we hope forever, given up the ides of retaining our digcoo- tented ‘colonies by the sword. ‘Ihe powor we desire to exercie ts entirely 4 moral one, and, strong cr weak, the dependency that wishes ‘to quit us bas ouly solemnly to make up its miad totbat eifect. The Admiral—by what authority we know not—certainly eid out to Canada bopes which it is very unlikely be will ever see accomplished. He assured the meeting— that of which we think, with much respect to him, be was scarcely abje to judge—tbat ju case of ap attack on Canada Engiaud would be onimated by the saine feelings which made the avbility of Hungary exc would die for sbeir King, Mari Theres: jon those who entertam the opmionos?which have ‘con- Stantly found vtveranee in the Londoa /imes, thet thor colonies and the mother country will coase tobe united when the common interest ceases. The Admiral does yb believe a word of this; but we oapnot find that his audioace echoed is incredulity. We ven- sore to think §=that the American colonies will God @ truer exposition of the seatiments, uot of ‘Messrs. Cobden and Bright merely, but of 1! people of this country, in the columas of the 1 than in the elojuence of Admiral (ope, and we do not doubs they will regulate their course accordingly ‘The important speecbes of the eveaing were, however, those of the representatives of the two Canadian pro- vioces, M Cartier aod Mr. Brown. Of the four millions of peopie who inhabit the North American pr the present time /)-/ probably reprerent thre, and, if they can be brought iato nosed, there seems g0d reason to bope that the maritime provinces would noi reject’ the afr of @ Large and increasing trode, which at pretent finde us way (0 the poris of boston, Portland, and New York. Au iniercoloniat railway is tho means by which this result js to be secured; and they. of course, wil! look to Canada to contribute to that ohect in proportion to ats greater wealth and population. It Ws cortove that peither M. Cartier nor Mr, Hrown ven- cessity which the colonies of aniting together for mutual protection. Mr. Mcbonaid was vot so reticent. Ee put the case with much foree:—" Here weare,”’ he said, “in the presence of 4 large uation, and one that has developed its military power in a most marvellous degree, connected by one tie only—that of common allegiance. AS iar as ourseives are concerned, we have no political connection, and are as wide apartas Britian Ataerica ie from Australia, We liabie, if America and Engind differ, to be cut off one by one, uct having avy common means of defeace.”’ This is, indeed, the whole yuestion, We, looking at our colonial empire trom the ceutral seat of Authority, are apt to consider it as an orgavized whole, becanso we have clesriy defined reiations with each part f it, forgetting that each of these parts bas xo exmmon relation with tbe other. It is thine, at least, in the pre- sence of 80 powerful @ military Slate asthe American Union has becom, that some connection between’ the foreign domiuionag of the Queen should be established, Jn our view the closer the connection the bet'er. Sometbing, Goudtiess, must be ieft to she local Assembiy of each province, but we sivcerely trust thas the precedent fol- Jowed will not de that of a number of sovercign States delegating certain detiaite functions toa central con 8 Tather that of a fulb ceatral authority, out of the powers of which are excepted certain municipal funetions, We hope, iu stort, that everything wDich i Bot specially assigned to the local guverninents wil be central, rathor than that everything uot assigned to the central covernment sil Be, as in tbe United States, local. We must not, howevor, overrun our game. All that the Halifax dinner prove that there is a strong ‘eeling AMON politicians of al! classes in favor of union: but it does not teli us chat the dificuities arising from ques. tions of debt, taritt,.reprosentation, metropolis, juried: tion of courts of justice, aud other guch things nave been overcome. So fur all seems to prosper: but Vt is notsin She announcement of great and comprehensive principles, Dut im tho arrangement of petty and irritating dovails, tat such plans commonly find their dificalty and (heir leteat. ‘The Spantsh American Difficaity. PLAN OF A SPANISH WAR AGAINST PERU AND CHILE. (Prom tbe London Post, Uct. 16.) Advices from Madrid state that Perivian affaires Occupied the attention of the Cabinet. As we stated few days sinke, Vice Admiral Pinzon is to be replaced by Vice Admiral Paroga, who will proceed by Cape Horn {or the | acific win clear and pacific Instractions relative to the demands made by Spain, Should the Pernvian government persist in rejecting them, houititter are lo commenc® by the Spanish, narab squad on destroying or sinking Feruvian vessel, and blockading Caliao wnd v'her rorie 0; the repmb Valparaiso is aio to be blockaded im the event of Caile inurfivvig wm favor oy Peru, The Mexican Emptre. ORAMAN AND POLISH RECRUITS FOR MAXIMILI [Vienna (Oct, 11) correspondence of London star. | The number of Mexican volunteers now dri!lin, Laybach amounte to pearly four thousand. Of these about five hnnired are former Polish tosurgonts, who have been confined in the various tortresses of the empire rince their capture on the Galician frontiers, Comm JHB LONUON MONEY MAIER. ‘There war an increased demand for discount at the Bonk of Engiaud, Lonnom, Oct. 20, 1864. Consols cloved nt 884, @ 8834 for mopey. AMERICAN “10058.—JUinoi8 Cemtral Railroad, 6036 & 61 dy iscount, krie Raiiroad, 403¢ a 4115. Lonvos, Oct. 19, 1844. Conrole closed at 884, » 88 "5 for money. Amunican 10C5s.— Thine Central Rajirond, 6036 © 1 discount. Erie road, 40%, 0 9) JAVERPOOL COTTON MANKET, Liverroo, Oev 10, 1864. ‘The eales for Menday and Tuesday wors 14,00 balom, Including 1,000 balen to speculators ond exiorters, The manrkos t More UIE Red FatbEr xtoadier, DNL Lue quote. tions are unchinged. IADR IerORT. The Manehester market is irregular, goods wed sAcne are BOL Gecl wine LIFeR POOL FRKADSIER ES SATERT. The morket i wl downward, Renardeon, Svenee & Oo. Gorton. Pewee S Ca, aad ouets report <Keur fomey, Mima very dull, med deemoed Hd. pee wm ai, reo Western, Ta, Ode TW, rab pouers, 1 idee | Phe Govermy:’s Procium tion Reletive 1864. ~ Dre ret ORS Ee re mixed, 3d. tabla AVEKPOOL PROVISIONS MAKKRT. to HATE Picetwings We Jevesen 9 oene.to ‘Ihe provision market is dull. WakeBela, Nasb’&Co., | pve Bratt Pigiand, Atbya & Co., and otbers report:—Beef dail. | 234 ina ‘Trowbridge's Sows. Had heavy’ welts oat toe gia b. ae. P (Br) Split sail Jones, phia for Havre. indy Hook, in « beavy 8E to NE Pork quiet and aren: Bacon steady but quiet. Lara | geie, sprung Tost sails, ke, was obliged 10 Row, 1 ‘" - | Part 5 wis port for repaire; ‘8PM, Heady. Tallow dull, with @ dowaward tendency. Bui- | bart of cargo: and put into ws foe 5 Ms lands, eolided wi eo. loat jIeboom, bobata’ Hrlg Stanley (Fi loch. Havana, 11 days, with eodar Grater Seth MAW pale'vl Hateraa, alerted &e, to master 2th = Brig Nepomwet, "Tracy, Lingau, 25 days, with coal, lo C B deck, stove galley, apit ta LONDON’ MARKS. ’ Beata. bares to. : a i R Sawyer, 'fracg, Linge, 15 days. with coal, to- Loxpow, Oct. 19,1966. | © R Swnins nmaer Treen Wdage. wi APO°L PRODUCE MARKET. rjuiet aud steady. Cove insetive, |. Roniw—No Gules. Spits Larpentiae ibactive, Petroleum dull, Breadstuila sicaty. Sugar quiet. cofise firma, Tea | — trig Woodland, Maukin, Key West, 9 days, in ballast, te. Btoady. Rive dui, Tatiow dull, MN ieee. ety Whitaker, Walls. Kilcabethport for Rostoa, RO LATEST MARKETS, Senr JW jon (of (reoada), Simmons, Grenada, 20) Livwrreor, Oct, 20, 1864. dose, with old metal. to.) W Mackard & Co 16th tast, Tat 2b 4 lon 68, spoke ky bars Brothers, 9 days henes for Monte Corron —The asien yester lay aod to-day foot ap oply | (fin 000 bales, including 2,000 to apeculators and exportel The market closes dull, with a decsioe of # half ‘be ‘Tucker, Port Roval, 6daye, pound, he market io dull, Schr Féwin, Allen, Karuress Monroe, 24 hours, Braap erurys, v 3 Puovisions,— The soarkut if hnactive ond sr Georasiewe Tar Bridoepaek, Propock.—The market te dull. itmere, 3 days, ¥lize bethport for Cohasset, Jizabetb port for Fall River, Haven, IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY. 1 MNowell, Nowe sratton, Terre indora, Heath, inith, Fe Seber Trenton, Martit br Oricatal, Thomas, ‘cvrence with Voter sok, FRANS FORT, Got, AND CISZANG OF IRN: * . The aprrebeusions of many have heen startled to tear that the military authorities wil! interfere, aud attempt to control the eecuioa. Lhexe fears have Deed awakened by the declaration of martial kw ever Kentucky inst to Military & wtantines Creevy. tone OL ay Sip Rorrento, Desrins. from Live: pan! Amy obip Clara Wheeler, Wilimarth, trom Ltverpoo!, Sept 19; SATLED, Cotopaxi, Pariienia, Montezn: hrige Rowuding Wil Globe; tiode Island, ¥ Hawa, § T Davidson, barks Atlane re id Casilo, preceding the Avgust elections, and by the iucidents coa- ‘Wond ut sunset W. . nected therewith, and by the continuance of martialiaw, Ty without avy occasion or reasonable pretenco therefor, Miscellaneous. The prectioal common sense of the loyal and law abiding peopie of Keniucky can see no reagon for being singled out fur wilitasy rule, at atime when the-civil authorities are fully established, apd competent tw the emergoucies of government. ‘AB Martial law operates only upon those within the lines of miiscire opere:wns, and not upon adverse forces, and is only w. tt where active hostilities exist, it is Do sactisiactory newer to chose feurs to say rebel raids avid guerilla depredations je mari{rt law necess: Rebels snd gueriiias must be mot with martial forces, not with, martial law. No guerilla was cver startied from ibe ‘busb, or rebel soldier frightened from hie pur- pose, or law breaker intimidated into obedience of, law, y a declaration of martial law, Martial law in K tucky must expend its force upon tho loyal citizens, cavoot be brought to bear upon the rebels or guerilla. Nor 38 martial law required to empower our soldiers to give battle to rebels or to hunt down guerillas. F¥rom this common seuse view. which ie apparent to the Intuition of all,martial law declared over Keatucky asaumes to mady the aspect of a mepace; und, therefore, they appeal to me, from ali directions, to know “if we clection,”? The constitution declares | 1 tions shall be free and equal.” If the oill- | % tion will do their duty, aod the citizeos will jupuort them io the discharge of duty, we will have a free electiov.”” The officers of election are civ!) officers—derive their powers from, and havo all their duties prescribed by, civil authority. They can only look to the rales pre- scribed by law as their exclusive and only rule of duty. They capoot regard or obey avy order in relation t» elec- tions, from any military source whatever, without vic lating thetr oath. An ‘order from any military source, directed to the officera, of election, and assuming wo direct their duties, of to coatrol or restrict the right of ent frage, is ot only ap outrage upon civil Jiberty, bot aD | gi gineht insult to the honor of tbe officers of election, and should | fire ee be so resented. hanes ‘The mititary authorities bave pothing to do with elec r tions, and have no authority or right, as ofticers or s0l- diers, to interfere therewith. At elections all are «iti- zons—none are woldiers. Citizenabip is the highest status of the mart The soldier ia but R citizen emploved in the military gervice—-not iv the civil. The duty of the sol- dier is to suppert—not to overthrow or control—the civil authority He i 10 estebiish the civil authority where it hes been overborve by revolt—not to overrule oF usurp civil autherity If, there‘ore, any military officer shall show himeelf se Tegardiess of duty as (0 xxsnme to direct or control the oflicers of election, you should treat sach orders with in. dignant coutempt, snd scorn vbedience which implies | ,, pe Apariel, on the 8 shieor the ene perjury and cowardice in von trance to coset Gibralter, will be exbibited on and If multary ferce is brought to menace the officers of — ucter the doth or Oct aust, election or voters, your dury is clearly marked out by rd , Berg Kexxwrn (Br)- CaptJones, of Br bark Amelia Priest, from Philadelphia for Mavre, wiich put inio this yor Sith in distress, reports:—Qct 24, at 8 PM, when off the High. Jands came in colision with brig Kenneth, Crowell, frour the West Indies, wiih le;wood; took off the captain and: crew and brought them to this port, The, steward of the brig wus lost, It is supposed she sunk during the night, aa- she contd not be seen 0a the fullowing morning, Secsxsuir Hopson, when passing down the Bay on Satur. day, came in contact with sitp J P Wheeler, ovwward donud, at ahovor near Island, ‘Theiship had itbboom and heaistays carried gwavr the steaner lost malpmast, sove: starboard quarter and rail, deckhouse, &c. Bark Marcarira—Payal, Oct 4—italian “ark Margarita, Deinarcbi, irom New Yerk for Liverpool, wiih wbeat, put ie Jew Oct 2 with loxsof mainmast, She will be admitted to: pratique to-morow, Smravu.pine at Port Husox—Daniel J Lewis, formeriy of Paichaven, f* eugeges in shipouliding at Port Huron, Mi chigan, He has recentiy compicied & bark of 378 tons, called tie Huron, for Boston parties, which was loaded with tum. dev and auiled via Wellend Caaal and the St Lawrence dt cLtor Liverpool, Another vessel of about the ante size Sa the stoke, Ship thuber ts very cheap in that region, The following table cives a aumiaary of the vesyels ia the harhors of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orleans, atthe !iest accounts from eseh of those bop Sienmebips Biars, LEON ON CAPE SPAMTRL GLiskALTAR, Oot 20, TOF, notice given at th’s port on the Sth inst, the Hight of tbe, Jaw, ‘The law is ag bindiag upon the soldier as upon any ee oe RINTC Wavan candenc Ueed, Week: other citizen. He ba nv aore right to violate it, and te | 2 cen Buoy. niarkea with the- Ag amonabie to its penalties, As no ollieor of any rank. thors West of a vesset: from the President dowu, Was any rigbl or authority (o interfere wito eiectior#! bo urder todo so can logsiixe the act If there be suilicient power in the citizeus pre- Bent at avy place where such interierence miy be attempted to arrest the offeaders, and hold them over to answer w the viojated Inws, it will be the duty of ne Divagoan Shoal. none at iow water ering Udes, P. H. DELTHON, Seeretary. the sheri? to muke fhe urrest in such case. He Whatewen, thority to require ‘the aid of every cite | surk atilwedd. Aveline, arr at Dew Bedford 28th inst from. x id be readity and promptly given, in | yyucsun's Bae via North oydaey, CB (where rhe put in for defense of 2 common right—of a blood bougnt franchise, yer) with «lt ° * if If the force empioyed w intertere with, the election be 1k Orray Batt the pack’Iee In Hndaon’ too great, at any ‘Jace of young, to be arrested, the of 1y Leavy nips, springing the fastenings 13181, got Into 3 Ang 2%, Louk the first ind bbls and 159) Tos bone—140 Lois ob ficers of lection in cuch case sbould adjourn, and not proceed with the election. If you are upable to hold a free election, yror duty is to buld wove at all, but ad. some blickfed and & krampue on the. journ und report the offeoders to thy grand “jury of vo ay. Reports, in wddiion to those before published, bark county for indictment and panishment. ‘this is the iaw. | Concordia, Rogers, Ki, tul mede of meet! unlawful atterapts te distorb the Spoke. ae. freedom of elections. Ship Lincoln, Masoo, frou London and Sunderland for The laws regul:cing electionsy prescribe all the duties | Aurtalia, nept 4, ta lon 2k W of the oftivers and ii the qualifications aud teas of the voter. Observe those rules, and vone other. “one other are of authority or binding. Hiverad, Mitchell, (rom Liverpoo for NXork, Oct 9, A'd!, Shower, hence tor London, Oct 7, lat 47 22. toh 12. To the citizens I wilf add, it is your duty. exch and all, ‘Bark Regina, bene for London, Oct & lat 48 3H, lon 8 40. to stana together in maintuning and defending ths Bark Geestemunde (Hanoy), Kulkep, Leave for Bremen, right, gacred to free government, whenever and where. | Oct 7. lat lon Ba, soever and by whomwever assailed. No maiter bow wi you may dider-Jo views of policy or choice of ou tex, you bave acommon and todividual interest ju mainiaiving and defending ‘gy all anil for each the freedom of elections. Divfde a you please tn your choice of candidates—thir is your Fight—-but stand toe JA; at Flashing (40h, E ys Bumpror (Pull). Oct 1S+arr Boutnera Belle bockelmann, nYork. Banwanos, Oct 5K—1n port Br bark Golden Fierce, for New York , gether to the utmost extremity ia maintaining and de- | \Gows-, Oot IS—Arr Boruasta (s), Meier, N¥ork for Ham fending this right. common - all, the security of ali and | bare. i. be privilege of exch. 1 trust there not be any such ; Canter Oe: saat Drer, Dyer, ond Marca Green- efforts to interfere with the elections ag many sppréhend , | al. a od ry C Dut know that the people have the power tobave aj cit tis Mary Lec. Lord, Toromte: 18th, Chris Hall, Preo- froo election if they bave the will, and will stand together in.defenco of thei Fixit. The people of Kentucky are a law abiding, loyal,and much endaring poopie, and wil ever he found straggling “to maintain and defond the s premacy of the constitution, aud to preserve the Union ‘with all the dignity, equality and rights ef the severa! States unimpaired: Nitary dex potism us a substitute for constitutios ‘Yo the people whee right it i8 to have, is entrusted tbe defence and protection of the purity and freedom of the election, My faith does not falter nor miod doubt as 10 the isu. * Ali elections shall be free and equal” is tne Mandate of the constitution and the flat of the people THOS, #. BRAMLETIE, Governor of Kentucky Deiss,, Oct 1o—Arr Marion, Layton, New York for London: | (and proceeded). Farwounnt, Uet 18—Arr Asavria, Delano, Rangnoi Are Fredonia, Jones, Teveriiie (and ala 1): Oot 2, Margarita, Deavarchl, NYork. S14 St Andrew (s). N York. Sit sear Hattie Baker, Crowell, Male- nab DA, Oct No vessel in port. re Get 138—In the rods. Gan Edom, Reet, from Phi- sobia Volant, Crosby, N York: 26tb, th, 7 AM, steamship uropa, Live Vaval, Sept 2h of London (8), Petri ry, Watts, St Joan, Lamont, Phease, Rangoon. W Lieutenant Henry P. Brewerton, 4 facrasin. MeStokor, NYark; Mtn, Cynosure, 40 YS EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Oram, doe’ Minneso aitie’ 4, Boston, * z ¢€ Cle lath, asbburton, iBradisa, N York, Hout out 14th, Bibernivu (8', (or Montreal ond Quebec Oxy of Manchester (s), Haiciow, ayd Arkwright, Caulkims,, NYork. Lon“on, Oct 4—Arr K W Stetson, Rurlbnt, N York, ef, SY ork, snips Guatemala, Dow, Centrat sworth. San Francisco. Jama, Oentral American fersin (8). Lott, NYork (nod b, Bau Frew Manuinenona, Va., Oct. 28, 1994. ieee by the Hznarn of yesterday that First Lieutenant Henry 1. Brewerton, Fifth United States artillery, bos been reported missing since the fight of the 9th of Octo- ber. Be kind enough to inform his friends that I saw bim and waiked nloog’with him on the road towards Staunton on tho afternoon of the 19th, Me was a prisoner Of war, und uohurt and in good apirite. 1 made my es- cape from the guard just after dark of the same day, aud anecoeded in gotting into our finer, I let bis aide two minutes before | made my escape. My address will be New Bayeo, Conn. GRO, 0. MARCY, Major First Connecticut cavalry. NB, Oct Cid achiaJulla, Wallace, and Aurora, + NYork. Pee #reansnir Cory or Maxcunsren, ovr Care Race.) " (Latest via Queenstown.) Arr from NYork, Hremerio. ang Lavinia, at Pernambueo ; Edinio Ineo, at do; a! Bon¥evideo; Marengo, xpd Kie pela, at 100 danelo: Alarcs, sud A Talnter, at Deal, At rea at Piyinonth; Lining, at Faimoath: Diver, at Bel fast: Hiffa, and Wesiorn, at Liverpool; Tweed, and Wood. at Helvort: Marius Ciata, Martin, atid Atcaga, at Antwerp: Neoparcii, at Natazs, Are from Baltimore, Nelly Peawiek, at Rio Javeiso; AL bert, at Havre. ‘Att [root Poliadelphia, Cnion, a: Pernambuco, Air from Bangor, Fortuns, at yueeastown. The Cotton Look Affair. TO THB EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yonx, pet. 20, 1864. I wish to correct n statement that appeared in your paper in regard to my arrest for assaulting a Mr. Howard With a cotton book, At the time of the occurrence I was peaceably unloading some cases from a cart, and it being Aecebene Porte. Becessary to pave two of them upon the sidewalk, tem- BOSTON, Oct 28—Arr brigs Neva (Br). Smith, Londen; A pornrily, where Mr. Howard stood, 1 civilly requested | Milliken, staul, Desiou, Ma B Batler. Hail, and & Ross, Poland, Baltioure; 1s Boynton, Herrick; Garland, ‘A Bhepherd, Rowaiwh: & Clark, Grifin: Bd Reed |. Puilidelptis: JA Rich, veline, Hopkinu: Adele, Smow, 1 Am Omef, Preasy, NY ork: 4, Haottugton. Li, Cid abip rks Suliote, Panno, Relfast: Viltan, Bates, Surin: et M Khepherd Cook. Prax ito: Omon; sehrs Irland Helle, Stavles, Miantitian via Key Went; AL Putnam, Cook. Jerenie; Fores Oak (Sr), Flinn, Mire: Fopngs Alms (ir), Lameon st Mare; M Kinoe, Chappell, ‘ark. Sid hark Col! Seo him to step that I might place the case without in. Juring him; he replied by abusing wm ho notice, but quietly proceeted abor ; imate tempting to put the socond cage on the walk, not inter; fering with him, he struck me a violent blow fp the face, and on jy recovering myself he attempted to strike me 0, avd | throw np my band which beld the hook, and tunately hit him in the neck. This is the first time in may life that] wax ever under lock and key. and Leland; Camptell, 800: and Uraleo, Peek, Ili Planet, do; Av Dy Unceoin, Bennet, EENEY. Mde, Stone, Liv Row very unjustly . OWEN FEENEY. nes scare it ni iadetpbiat ste amnage, Kiizabetb port; Sa The Arrest of Dishonest Clerk bip_ Saxon, Matthews, Phi in Cleat, and War Bagie. bark Civilian; brig lsaae TO THR EDITOR OF THE URRALD. Under the heading ‘arrest{ of dishonest clerks, &c,” you publish a notice burtful to the young men in the iploy of Robbine, Calboun & Co., and incorrect in the aio, it aye that the clerks were under the espionage of Captain Greer for some weeks, &c., which is untrue; and that the accused wore clerks, which {s also untru ‘The facts are. the errand boys (not clerks) named were suspected by some of the employes of the house, and detected stealing. They were denounced to the firm who had them taken in eharge and placed Ja the hands of arve hh-=Arr steamer Amerion, X York, BALYINORs, Ook B—Arr beg Redwine, Leunom, Rio Janeiro: schrs ‘Angelia, Pe Newburyport: Clara, Cro- well, Hoxton: Fouaiain, Davis, NTork. Old brig § Duvean, Guest. City Bole: schrs John Tway, Inman, Jersey Uity; D 8 Willtaros, Wiltioma. und Bella, Cabberiy, NV ork. PRARGOR, O1126—0.4 brig Emily Plaher, Carnéy, Port an Tinos. BATH, Oct 27—Arr schr Comet, Boston; 28th, bark Sa. vanuah, 8tinson, do. DIGHTON, Ost Are sche Jon P Ross, Mhillips, Buza- bernpor Ftd RIVER Oct 23—Aet sehr % Sevor, Koily, Bitza- Captoin Creer, who subsequently worked up (be case, | bethwort 8 Rarnolie. do. By publishing this yon wit! oblige GARDIN rw E Rogers, Erskine, NYork ; THY: CLERKS OF ROBBINS, CALHOUN & Co. y ry Seah, Belumoee. PM—Atr cobra Joliet, Billings, Bangor for New Orleans (ent a EE TT IY 1200 stokes por hoar im Toul, weathee; Over ho k Tuomusan, du fur Georg: town, D: Super! jkich, Rovetand for N York: diy, Shute, SHIPPING NE WS. | aeictter as. Otcni ware tier avon ar tonn formes G m ua! Word (Br) dict Fide, Corn waite for doy Wild Horee (Br), Jacomber, Maitinnd for do, APROTAL NOTIO! 28a) hrs Annie N (Br), Lawaon, StJohn, NB, fur All ettare and packages intended for the Raw Yous Bewiey ould be ssoled ine, Davia, Rligworth for’ do; Mary Ab jor, Jonesport for do; Almxandris. Mamrond, Ran; Wm Prison. Corséa, Neweurgport for Filadelph: otbers bound B. EWPORT. Oetd?-—Arr aches Phebe, Morrow, Bristol for fe ALBANAG POR NEW YORR—<THNI8 DAY. «6 WB | MOON Aer. ove 1h 6 . 8 B Stabbing, Lidietiold, Bangor for New Orlean: Piedaptincmeritecr ce FE inlay. Walt Ponemontn for R fork. . - 2i4.AM— Are brig Barca ca Crallus, Johoenn, York for Port of New YorR, October 30, 1864, Boston: sobre, Magy Siark, leer, Phiindetpuin for New. ARRIVED Ri Kae bande snewyor wieberton, NJ, 20 U8 gunboat Kenringon. Act Vob Lieut Com W Q Sulton. | PORTLAND, Oct 2-—Arr sieamenip Potomac, Shere ood, mail, Fortress Monroe. 27 hours. NYork: score WU Barvent, Sargent, eabeth port; Cant) E abip Canmpion, Wilson. New Oricans, Oct 22, with | jinn, Helatty, Sullivan for New York; Onprey, mdanand passengers, (9 DB Allen. 224. 9 PM, 6” mice be. | Mashnanm for do, Jow NO, wet stan nity Breoing Star, bound up: 2Kh, of | PROVIDER Oct 28—Are steamers Bieeira, ¥ Tortugas, saw etentoabip Arie|, hence lor New Qrleans, Faisonsaldeicn, NYork: # hts Rescue, helly, Pnladelph Stearaahip Robeces Civde, Willett, Washlugton, 4 bours, | ® Porains. El dod Esuuimaax, Beige, NYork; Ama. with mage and passengers, to.) Hand. 20m. Cuiase, Cal él, Tor Pawtwoket, Sid sloop Ship ina, Soule, Ban brancieen, July 14. with md Raode Isinnd, Wightman NYork, to Wm T Coleman ao, fad very beavy weather most o RALEM, Vet 8—Arr brig Hcp, Arey, Bilmnbethport: ach the pasmmge; lone emiie, Ae. Glenroy, Mendy, do for Hallowell: Ooty Son, Jounsen, Jo Ship xine (Pr), Roober, Vera Cruz, in Bailmet, to kel). do: Cameo, Kiwelt di Hacter & DeVarie Anbelt, Banger tor Washiwgions Sip Leica (Be). Hardy. Mower OAT, for Livernee! ove. Patm x aypetrs, paving | rt hedvy Wms NW en sieht, caren mp 0 ye o> yon heb Prue Wo Draney MISCKLLANIOUS when. ef Live post 4 FA RELE > uno €1 “ Picagan, Porn 126 dave, JLEGANT PARIS OLE BRONZE AND MARPLE > ele Wont Esa Mea bee bb guns Yok | gee wy Rtawunry, Av, Ae. at very low wide pricer, OVING TON FRU TIHMBS, 239 a0@ 210 Fultom street, New Maven), Weinneton, ecpades. M1 Brookiin Ee