The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1865, Page 8

8 _—— defence is that nothing was weised in the office of (he Fe -ple except what was mecestary to the purposes of (he prugecation. EUROPE. Arrival of the Persia with Two Days Later News. END OF THE SPANISH SLAVE TRADE. ARBITRARY NATURE OF THE ANKESTH. ihe London ‘Nov. 3.) We bs wat to observe that the Insh rovernment about to brimg to trial immediately all the prisoners who have been arrested in various of the country on charges growing out of the Fenian conspiracy. This measure ts wn act of justice to tht woners themselves, for, looking to the waiure of the eharges agamst them, and the pecutiar character of the evicence by which they Bro supported, it would de hard t believe, in the heht of experience, that many of the prosecutions are not Gestined to end in verdicis of acquittal, But the reno lution of the government is also @ matter of congratula- tion for another reason, 28 indicating the probable close of the series of afrests, which have been made on a scale of unusual magnitude, and wi it must also be acknowledged, were beginning to cite remark, not enly by their number, but by the trivial occasions on which some of them took place, ‘Of late it has seemed that its officers had forgotten ‘Talleyrand’s invaluxbie caution, Not too much zeal.” When we read of a man being arrested for an unmeaning expression used in his drink, of another being taken up for whistimg a vong, and of a party of boys being thrown into prison for play.ng at Fenians it is impossible not to feel that the government is in danger of attracting to itself some of the ridicale which properly belongs to this most absurd of conspiracies, The action of the government in these matters should be simply precau- tionary, and limited by the necessities of the case, As a straw will serve to show which way the wind blows, 80 it Is conceivable that an idle w« or a serap of paper may rerve to connect a man with @ dangerous plot, but to condescend to botice words and mnee for their own sake is unbecoming a strong govern- men Royal Decree Establishing a System of Gradual Emancipation. a EE O | Rumored Intended Retirement of Minister Adams. The Jamaica Insurrection Ascribed to Haytien Emissaries. British Opinions of Mexico avd the Monroe Doctrine. Phe Venian Prisoners Denying the Jurisdie- tion of the Courts. The Ministry. The London Pall Mali Gazette suggests that further ministerial urrangements are deterred in the case of members of the House of Commons, in consequence of ‘there being no Speaker to issue writs, while the inter- regoum would prejudicial to the sitting member should a vacancy give rise to a contest, - The London News the speeches of Mr. Glad- stone at Glasgow leave no ground for doubt as to the gene- ral course the Ministry will pursue, These speeches bid us expect that, if supported by the country, Ministers will not be slow to carry forward tho work left incomplete in 1832, Mr. Gladstone had already declared himself in favor of extending the representative franchises of the People, and y a iat Baa Hy vie oi ie a bead e@ voice of tl ral party esignat im TOM SAYERS DYING OF CONSIMPTION. | arto teaaer of the government in the Ifouse, and but for the claims of veteran service in the same cause the chief of the party and the Mini iiself; and it is not only infull view of his opinions, but because of them, that into whatever part of the country ho gves his pro- gress is a liberal triumph. What doubt, then, can re- main ip any candid mind of the true wishes of the party which thus enthusiastically selects such @ man for its acknowledged leader? The London Herald will not attempt to extract a mean- ing from words which were carefully designed to convey none; but it is evident from Mr. Gladstone's speeches that no understanding bas been arrived at in the Cabinet in favor of a reform bill. The London Morning Post says that Mr. Gladstone’s speech commits him to a hearty espousal of the Reform Dill, whenever a practicable one shall be produced, and when public opinion and the state of parties shall allow of its being passed; but not one word seems to intimate that any such bill will be brought forward by the gov- ernment in the coming session. &e. de. &ec. ‘The steamship Persia, Captain Lott, which left Liver- poo! affeut ten o’clook on the morning of the 4th and Queenstown on the evening-of the Sth instant, arrived ‘There yesterday morning. It had been reported thats large Bremen ship, with threo hundred and seventy passengers, for New York, had been lost in the British Channel; but the statement yas bolieved to be without foundation . ‘The French war steamer Dix Decembre had sunk the Spanish steamer Murillo, off the South Foreland, by com- ing into collivion with her. The crew and passengers of the Mori!lo wore landed at Dover. ‘The Danish Ministry have resigned. ‘whe preliminaries of a treaty of commerce between England and Austria have been concluded. ‘Tow Sayers, who fought Heeuan, is dying of consump- tion, Harry Broome, another well known prize fighter, ts dead, The Danish government had joined the Constantinople Banitary Commission. ‘fhe steamship Bosphorus, from Philadelphia, arrived at Liverpool om the 4tb inst. ‘The steamship Caledonia, from New York, arrived at “Greenock on the 4th inst, ‘The Louisiana arvived off Crookhaven at five P. M on the Ist and reached Liverpool early on the morning of the 3d. ‘The Ciina arrived off Crookhaven at seven P. M. on ‘the 2d and reached Liverpool about ifive P. M. on the 8d instant. Our Alabama Claims—Rumored Retire- ment of Minister Ad (Landon Correspondence of Manchester Guardian.] fotwithstand og the tone. of Mr, Seward’s speech at Auburn, it is anderstood here that Peosident Johns: p’s Cabinet has 10 intention of pressing to a quarrel the con- trovermy regarding the prizes taken by the Alabama, The tone of well informed Americans in ‘‘seciety’’ here fully confirms this view. There will, of course, be a row when Congress meets, and violent speeches feom the members of the opporition; but the government considers itself strong enough to withstand any urgency of the kind, and no‘hing disagreeable will come of it. Mr. Adams has finally resolved on selinquishing ‘his port here, and returning home early in the spring. It “will be difficult.to tind a man to succeed him, (from the London Post, Nov, 1.) Tt is now placed beyond a doubt that jt was the Ameri- - @an government which first created their- opponents bel- Kgerenix, vot only by proclaiming a blockade of the British View of the Monroe Doctrine. (From the London Times, Nov. 8.) It is in Mexico that the pretensions of the Americans to exclusive influence appear most extravagant and least sustainable. If the Monroe doctrine were only interpret- ed to mean that no European Power should effect con- quests on American foil or conduct a crusade against contented but unwarlike republics, the theory might be intelligible, ‘The Americans, it is true, could hardly say of imperial Mexico as the Austrians said of republican Cracow, that it was @ dangerous example, calculated to unsettle adjacent States, for that would be to disparage the inherent virtues of republican institutions. They could only say that they would not endure to see such institutions overthrown by sheer force and wanton aggression, or look on with indiffe- rence while their political system was unjusti- flably disturbed. But these argsmente. whatever may be their intrinsic value, had no velue at all in the case of Mexico, Under the actual circumstances, they had lost their application. Mexico was not a contented nor an inoffensive repubbic, Except in name, it was not a republic at all. It wag a country In a condition of hope- less anarchy, absolutely disorganized, and with no claim to be recognized as a civilized state, It had given the most scandalous offence to other nations, by confiscati their property and maltreating and murdering their citizens. For these prolonged and multiplied grievances there was no redress to be obtained, for there was po government from which it could be sought, All the ordinary expedients of international action bad been tried in vain, unt!l at last three of the Powers of Europe concerted a joint expedition to set matters right. e upshot was tlie establiximent of a monarchical govern. ment in Mexico under an Austrian prince. If Mr. Seward now wishes to say that the revival of the great republic, after its gigantic struggle, wil! reflect such a lustre and shed such a renown op republican in- stitutions that all other institutions on the Ameyican con- tinent will be promptly eclipsed and ultimately extin- guished, his prophecy need not be impugned. Nobody ‘would object to theascendancy of the Monroe doctrine on such principles as these, If a monarchical govern- ment should become as obnoxious to the Mexicans as a Bouthern ports, but by proceeding to enforoe such block- | priestly government is to the Romans, no one would wish adie before tho Englieh government had accorded to the | to seo it maintained by foreign bayonets. It is perfectly Con gilaratce « belligerent status, It aleo appears that | reasonable that Maximilian’s empire, when once Mr. Seward himself was the first Minister who, in an | established, showld be left to sland alone, and draw its ‘Silicial despatch, made use of the word “neutrals” —a | support from the ition and gratitute of the people. term which can have no application except «luring the | 7h work of the Brench ceases with the edablishment, 6 Emperor of the French has enabled the Mexi- cans to emerge from their anarchy and taste the bless- ings of security and order, he has performed his part, and it will be for the Mexicans themselves to keep what they have got. The. withdrawal of the French troops, therefore, will be a natural event, and after it has taken place the Americans will only see on their continent @ thriving monarchy instead of a republic in rains. They will find it rather difficult to complain of such a change. It would, indeed, be a strange application of the Mon- roe doctrine if such a State as we may now hope to see Mexico become should be pros ribed in favor of such a ‘Stateas it ased to be. No American can deny that ap to this time, and at this very moment, the Mexicans have been largo gainers by the French intervention, It will not be for the credit of republican principles to thwart 60 good a work as this out of spite against the name of monarchy, io which it has been wrought; but if the Americans are content to rely on tie force of example, sch an operation of the Monroe doctrine would be be- youd impeachment as well as beyout con existence ofa war. The demand for compensation rests on grounds by no mcans so substantial as these on which the Spanish and Bortuguese governments fazed the elaims which, in 1818, they submitted te the govern- ment of the United States, and which that government declined to satwty. Mr. Johnsen can & deny the Apporit ness of a precedent created by one of his own predecesors, and we may therefore reasonably expect hat the course resolved upon by the government at Warhington will be one which, “without compromising the national dignity and honor,” wild amount © a frank sevthdraval of demande which coukd not equitably le sus- British Aceount of the Orl Rebel Loan List. {New York Corrempon:lonce of London Zines) The list of holders @f Confederate stock which ap- pees in the New York pavers a. fow weeks ago, having nthe subject of much comment ia England, &@ think it right to tell you what 4 know about the document. On the 8th of September (about aweek, I belleve, be- fore the list was p dilehed) { saw Mr. Seward for the first Foreign Otfiee. In the course of conversa- (uaaning in theeenfedoracy?” 1 wbout it, but thought i y jimprobable that the gentleman in question had ~ever hejd auy. of the stock. Hoe rang a bell and gaid'to the messeuger, “Bring that list of Beitich bondholders here.” The man brought it, aad Mr, Soward raid, “We have obtained this from Confederate agents in Paris, The Coafederates ano poor now, ai are willing to ell all ther secrets. Besides, 'your Vice Cuaucellor Page Wood bas docided that we are the irsat law ef the cont y, and, therefore, we vare | entiiod to their v8,’’ -‘Thishe said with a site. Ho then read the list, to tho best of my recoliection ag iL appeared a terwards ia sie pavers, dogether with an ac count of # menting at’ Mr. Beresford Hope's, which you Will have seea was published, after the list, anid Mr. Seward, handing the papers to me, Jivige how disinterestedawas the support English leader® ef opinion gave to tho confederacy.” 1, and a membei of the Engtieh House of Commons who was present, sug- € (ed thet these papers were probaliy not authentic. . toward snd, “1,emnot tell that, I only tell you where I got them from. I intend to use them, and we shall see.” Om looking down the list { mud, fam sure here mast be some mistake here,” aud the member of Parliawent made a similar reinark when he saw the name of Mr, Gladstone down for £2,000, Mr, Seward, however, merely ve- oa 1 that € rato agents had gold the tist in Paria. he papers were fooecap sheets, fastened together by a piece of bine riband in the coraer. I new know that ve in the handwritiag the American Minister at Pours, Mr, Big vw, Of this, £ repeat, there is not the alightest doubt. I heard no more of the tist until one morning T saw all the newspapers shouting over it, It Was wont from Washington in the ‘ Associated Press’? dexpiteh, and appeared €multapeously ia all the jour- nals, the Heraud beins guiltions of the fabrication. | Atver a fow days’ interval the second instalment was ai rhe News of the Jamaica Insurrect! © r 5 The London Times had received a telegram via Hatifax stating (hat a rebellion had broken out in Jamaica among the negroee. No confirmation had been received in Eng- land; the latest news known was to the 9th October. ‘The estater of the Jamaica Cotton Company are tn that part of the island where the alleged rebellion is said to have broken out; but the agent of the company, writing at the above date, says nothing of any disturbance or the prospects of any. The London Star sagaciourly ridicules the statement and calis it sengational, The London Pos attributes the revolt to emistaries ‘from the Haytien republic, and adds:—In a rankling ap'rit of dislike to the whites, and an intense and long- growing desire to be masters of the isiaud, the remote cause undoubtedly exists. This was the spirit which ‘kindled the two last Jamaica rebellions, which, though conducted by the negroes in @ cowardly and contemptl- ble manner, were neverthelers terrible afuirs. White men, women and children were shot down from ambus- onder, murdered at dead of night in their homes, and ‘houses were get fire to in a systematic manner all over ‘the island. Murder, and outrages worse tian murder, -were rife everywhere, If such things happened before, \they may ovcur again; and, with the bloody incidents of ‘mecent negro wartaro in Hayti to look to, we cannot help daeading that some rch eenes may be mow enacting in Ja- waica. In former rebellions in Jomaica the “drivers” \‘meach entate were the local leaders of a troop of rebels. , w there is no slavery now there are no drivers to lead tbe disaffected; and it will be curious to see on whom ti vedeadership has devolved. ‘The London Time: saye:—The news offere a etartling co tment on the difficulties and apprehensions which bay wper the government of the United States in settling the on of the negro’s rights. While American ren © and orators are proclaiming not only the safety at t he neceesity of admitting the Tivernted negro of the South tt # fall participation in all the privileges of the oenst) bution, the long liberated negroes of our own West “Nowe” | “you maty Published im the sawe manaer. (think iveight to add | Indios wre ¢ their or their worst, to prove their that, in my belief, Mr. Sewad was as much deceived as | own ui Witness for the privileges which they have long any one by tho imponture, sad that Mr. Bigalow isthe | enjoye t ‘he h wrried telegram which flashed thie tnformation upen us wecessarily gives us but a meagre outlino of the details ot" £bis pegro meing, and it would be equally un- just and unwise (to over cstimate its magni- tude. Web may oniy premise that for feveral days past people connected with Jamaica have been in the re welpt of letters expressing apprehensions of some rey Wlutionary outbreak of the negroes. These letters point €e Hayti as the source and centre of the mn chiefly Tespons.ble for putting it in cireulation. hinkiog ti? affair rather curious and Wat it myght tue ap oqain on day, I made a fow notes about it after I lett ir. pore, and fom them I give you this short state. meni Tho Fenirns. The Frormon's Jit naletates that the epecial comin. @ion for the trial of the prisoners in custody ov the charge of beiag concerned Ja tue Fenian conspiracy had be n.| conspiracy. letters attribute the popular disaffec- feeued. It iy to the twelve jadge:, aud especial. | tion to a ty Boalt which arose in consequence of the Jy » Mr. Justion Fitzgerald and Mr. Justice Keoyh mont ‘wflisted.on an insolent black boy by the it in the commission to the judyer to ad rated ) waster of an American trading vessel. Journ lo Cork if necessary, but it was stated that the ‘eaves yi)! adi be tried in Dublin. Mr Laby,of the Jrish Dep'e, had caused summons ‘suailar Lo thove against the Lord Lieutennat vy don the Baperintendent and Loepectors of Vo New concerned In seizure of that journal, rooted that all the Fenian prisoners intend to the ency of the court when the Special An atidavit sworn today by Irby, alleges that the trane- 9 of the [rith Prowler ving been arrested without 23 that the dotentiun of bia books Probably (here ‘sre elements of truth in both accornte. It b avwerted th #¢ there has long been.a negro orgapiza- ton, emanating from New York, with ramitications ex. tending to Hayt, and the Britich West Indies. The pro- feoved obje tof t's organization has been to elevate the negro—an object with which, @ priori, no fair-minded man could tind teult, bad it only been prosecuted on rearovable and leg tamate principles, But, unfortunately, the roy notion of elevation is founded on the sub- ordination of the w tite man's position, and a participa. tion in the white tan’s property. * * * But one thing is pain Uf ewer these people have con- crived the prepostero%e notion of setting up a black re. ed © procooding in bankruptoy against him, ]| public or a black syveteignty im the West Indies, and if and that eerain privy « Hor, incinding the Judges, } ever they have takev avy steps to give effect to x0 wild a Were hcoustitutional'y connected. with the eeizures. porpose, they have dong just that one thing which their Raron Deary den wt they knew anything of the | worst enemies would ynowt warmly have prayed that the; arrests should do. If ever ‘mee Wished to strike the dont. Iho act on agninet (he Reyal Bank of Ireland had heen | ligt and most euicidal | at the fortunes of their own setttied, Te re aU Me. Leary, one of the Fenian f race, at the most entiat off times, they have done it in prise to hy eredit in’the bank, whieh the | this instance, if this tele, rtm speak true, govern villa remitted me Seow Amer.ca for ew to bo stopping of Fei snees and preventing the Mov y being so Appiod the Crown Solicitor requested the bank not W pay itover withont the emetion of the Suppression of t Slave Trade Important Dee The following documents, compriving the raport of the Spanish Ministry to the Queen upon the advisability of vi with a view Atiornoy General, The bink having refised to pay any | Auppressing the slave trade, auwl ler Majesty's deereo Gurther checks, Mr, Leary cominenced the action. | consequent therenpon, have janet Deen tened The re- 48 application from Mr Leary io draw part ways :— the sam for the parpow” of hi defence the extinction of the slave trade iit the islands of Cuba ‘Bes at ones agreed to and paid aevordingly, After bie f and Porto Rico ts the most imperative of the di ties of the @ mmencement of the action Mr. ton rney men. ra ent in the adm n of thove provinces, tioned that the balenee was also required for tic tocence | cinless the importation of slave * be given np F the prisuner, amd that it vould be vo applied, It was | 1 ef parte, te wil oe Frnitlers to seek any kind of eon veo permitted to Irawn; and so the jatior ‘ «the or picite solution to the diWeutt problem of ha the action bronght apaiiet be toagistrates ond police | shee 18, a SO0Ler oF loter those provinge fa Dy is proprietors of the Jrih Pome nawannney the Testy s COEMmER, woud ba mubiceted to 2 sti wue x6 which wid and meshed eee Deeply convinced of this, ei in its Some of these steps cannot be maea witnoes the con- currence of the Cortes, and the government wilt there- fore lay before that assembly, for consideration at ite next session, a bill for supplying the deticiencies and in- erearing the responribilities of the penal law of 1843, to ‘the extent of declaring many of the steps resorted to, in order to realize. and favor the slave trade in our domini- ons, as actual piracy. Vigilance on the cvests is another meats of repressioa whic ‘at present adopted with perseverance and success, and it is only necessary to ‘Augment ils efficioncy by increasing the number of vessels employ in this service im American waters, for which pur- pose the goverament has already made suitable arrange- ments. Bot, your Majesty, legal penalties and vigilance on the Coasts are not sufficient; the evil must be sought and followed up to its very foundations, Measures for this purpose will form the object af other administrative re- sources already prepared, and some of which are speci- fied in the present decree. Nothing claims 4 wore urgent solution in the compli- ented question at issue than the fate of negroes who have been emancipated and taken from elav by the Spanish authorities and forces, These individuals, already free, only remain under the guardianship of the administration for a period which cannot be indofinite, aud it js requisite that they should recover the free dis- posal of their actions as soon as the interests created by their legal position permit. There is no reason, there- fore, cranting this to be the case, for restricting the lib- erty of negroes apprehended anew from the moment that the government removes them, as men, to any other Spanish nossession where no slavery exists. The rogulations which apply in general to of their clase are, consequently, the only ones by which they can be affected, if they do not profer being restored to their native country. At this very time, your Majesty, these principles may be acted upon with regard to one hundred and three ne- groes, recent victims of the slave trad», who were cap- tured in September last, owing to the inde! zeal of the chief authority of the island of Cul Once brought to Fernando Po, where the laws do not permit slavery, they will be able to choose between returning to Africa and remaining in that island under contracts, like free laborers, The other emancipated negroes at present in the Span- ish provinces of the Antilles merit equal protection, and ought to obtain it the day their present engagements (consiqnaciones) terminate, which, according to the ar- rangement in foree, cannot more than five years. As the negroes will then return to the depot to be om- ployed in public works alone, the government will be enabled to leave at liberty all those who can count five years’ residence in the islands of Cuba or Porto Rico, permitting them to remain therein under the same con- ditions as other negroes of their class, or conveying them to other parts which may be designated by them- selves, From the moment the government leaves the emanci- pated negroes in complete liberty to dis; of their ae- tions nothing can be allowed to tramme! their freedom. The fate of these unfortunate persons deserves, notwith- standing, every protection possible while resident in Spanish territory; while at the same time the admirable pu of the ‘treaty of the 28th of June, 1835, are being fulfilled equally with regard to the emancipated negroes comprised in that agreement, as in the case of those to be governed exclusively by the laws of Spain, dependent upon the manner aud place of their apprehension. In proposing to your Majesty an act so much im con- formity with the noble sentiments of your august mind, the government flatters itself with the hope that it may be permitted to bear witness to the good faith witl whieh it purposes fulfilling the solemn compacts which Do less than its own conviction, and the good name of the Spanish nation, compelled it to prosecute the slave trade, and stamp it with the seal of the most absolute reprobation. ‘These measures will, moreover, be an evident proof of the special and assiduous attention which your Majesty's government pays to the arduous and delicate questions which have to be resolved in the colonial provinces with both prudence and resolution. In view, therefore, of all the considerations expressed, and in accord with the council of ministere, the undersigned ministry has the honor to submit to your Majesty’s approbation the ac- compavying draft of a decree. ANTONIO CANOVAS DEL CASTILLO. ROYAL DECKER. In’ conformity with the reasons laid before me by the Minister of the Colonies, and in accord with the Council of Ministers, I decree as follows: Article 1. The one hundred three negroes taken from a Portuguese vesse! which the agents of the Span- ish authortties captured in September last at El Gato, within the limits of the jurisdictions of,San Cristobal and Pinar del Rio, shall be conv at the expense of the. government to tho island of Fernando Po, or to any other of the Spanish possessions of the Gulf of Guinea. | Art, 2. Furthermore, dating from the publication of the present all negroes of every class whom the Spanish authorities or forces may apprehend in conform- ity with the treaties with foreign nations and the laws and regulations of the kingdom prohibiting the slave trade, shall also be cenveyed to the same possessions. ‘Art. 3, A special regulation sbail determine the condi- tion under which slaves resident im the islands of Cuba or Porto Rico may pass from one island to the other and shift their ground. Ne; apprehended under different circumstances, not coming within the category of fugitives, shall be dealt with according to ar- ticle 2 of this decree, Article 4. The removal of negroes refvrred to in the three foregoing articles shall be effected immediately the tribunals or competent authorities have declared them to be emancipated, leaving them at the disposition of the superior civil governors. Her Majesty's government will adopt fitting steps to have this declara- tion made out with the least possible delay, whatever may be the nature or character of the lings insti- tuted by virtue of the capture. Article 6, Negroes con- veyed to the Spanish possessions in the Gulf of Guinea shall be completely free on their arrival therein, and shall be taken to any port they may designate on the coasts of the continent of Africa, unless they prefer remain- ing in the Spanish possessions under the protection of the government, or engaging themeelves as free laborers in the way adopted by the Kroomen, and for the term settled by the regulations. Article 6. When negroes who have been removed prefer, im the exerc'se of thelr liberty, to remain in Fernando Po, or in any other of the possession, expressed in the forego: ing article, the Spanish authorities shall, in 'ordor to realize the admirable purposes of supplement C of the treaty of 28th of June, enforce the due fulfilment of articles 1 and 4 of the above supplement, and of the regulations of the government with revard to slaves who have obtained their free papers in the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico, equally with respect to slaves eman- cipated by decisions of the tribunals of justi as in the case of those declared free by the Spanish ‘tribunals, Article 7, The authority formely conceded to the superior civil Governors of colonial provinces where slavery existed of compelling the labor of the negroes (consignar) is hencetorth revoked. Article 8 In proportion as the freedmen fulfil the term of their existing engagement, they will enter the depot, where the ernment will provide everything necessary for their subsistence and remuneration, occupying them in the public works as an obligatory task eo long as thoy remain in this state. Art. 9. The govern- ment may declare free all emancipated #laves who have entered the depot and can count more than five years of residence ia the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico, author- izing them to remain therein under the conditions deter. mined by the regulations, or conveying them to one of the Spanish possessions of the Gulf of Guinea, or to any other place which they may designate, Art, 10. The faenity of extending the existing engagements of eman- cipated negroes is hereby prohibited. Henceforth the actual legitimate owners of emancipated slaves alone shall r to the government for the fulfilment of all the obligations arising from the engagement. Art. 11. ‘The Minister of the Colonies shall dictate fitting instruc- tions for the speedy and most exact execution of the present royal decree, Given at San Iidefoneo, Oct. 27, 1865. ISABELILA. =—_ CaNonvas DEL CasTiL1o, Miniter of the Colo- France. A letter of the Emperor Napoleon to Marshal McMa- hon on the Algerian question bad been published It concludes as follows I would turn to account the valor of the Arabs rather than bear hardly upon their y—render the colo- nists rich and prosperous than establish settle. ments of emi its, and maintain our soldiers in healthy situations rather than expose them to the wasting cli- mate of the desert. the realization of this pi me we shall appease and interests; then Al- geria will be (o us no longer a burden, but a new element of strength. The ge omg n—se and conciliated, will ‘ive us what they can give-namely, soldiers; and the colony, become flourishing by the devel of its territorial riches, will create acommercial movement be yo? favorable to the eich one ba 0 Monueur says rumors, ly exi v8 been circulated relative to the state of ams in a ria. bro ouly facts certain are that on the 19th of October la made his Coy im the Southern districts Algeria with two thousand horsemen and one thousand four hundred soldiers on foot. Eunez has been beaten, and ia in full retreat, and will be pursued as far as the season of the year will allow. Prussia. ‘The Prurmian government having rerolved to construct an iron-clad fleet, negotiations have been opened with the leading French and English shipbuilders to that end. ‘The firms of Arman & Co., Bordeanx, and Sasuma & Co. , of London, will, itte said, be Intrusted with the execu. tion of the first orders, Switzerland. A printer, named Rynicker, residing in the canton of Uri was recently rontenced by a criminal court to receive twenty blows with a rod for having written and pub- lished a pamphlet containing an attack upon the Roman Catholic religion and clergy and the Holy Seripture. All Switzerland became indignant at this interference with liberty of conscience, and on the 28th of Octobe: mass meeting was held at Berne to protest against the sentence of the court at Uri, which the meeting declared & disgrace to Switzerland, A second monster mocting was announced at which delegates from every cauton would be present, Frankfort, Tt was stated at Vienna that a note had been received there from the Frankfort Senate, which, ath couched in more polite language, repeats the refw = body to accede to the demand of the great German ‘owers, Hoilstetn, In pursuance of superior orders General Gablene had am interviow with the Prince of Avgustenburg, and a nounced to him, in the most conriderate terme that ehould his stay in Holetwin lead to any demonetra- tions it favor of the Augustenburg claims, his Highness world bo j"umediately either expelled from the Dachies or plocod ap Mer The Abend Post rays the above statement iy yUlounded A now minietty ING been jocuied under M Delegeria. 4 ‘The King had promised that Count Sponneck shoutd leave Greece next spring raz atrien bem We eel wae Sentd Ameren oe tended to September Operations had been commenced in the province of Corrientes, which, according to the statements of Gen- eral Extigarnbia, the defender of Uruguayana, was occu- wed by oceans mounas Fa under pers. ‘neral Fiores u Uraguay with the advance of bis army, reinforced by six thousand infan- try from Rio Grande, and was marching northward in order to cut off the retreat of the Paraguayan column. This movement was supported by the Brazilian and Argentine forces, under Mitre, who bad resumed the chief command of the allied army, The Nazionat of Montevideo states that the Count ‘a’ Eu and the Duke de Saxe continued in the field under Marshal Osario aud Admiral Tamandaré, The Emperor was to leaye for San Borja on the Uro- guay river on the 25th September, accompanied by Ad- miral Tamandaré, but was «> peeted to return to Ura- guayana in time to supervise t':« organization of the main of the Brazilian troo:. ender Flores, Generals Mitre and Flores had rece © grand cross of the “Crazeiro” order from Do. Pedro in person. It was reported that the invader) were removing all the guns from their batteries at Cuevas, Mereedes and Riachuelo to the city of Corrientes, where the Paraguayan Gen- oral Robles intended to concentrate his forces, including the fleet which had been ordered up the river to his sup- rt, peTho aurrendor of Uraguayana caused great rejoicing at Rio Janeiro, ‘The Braziiian fleet remained at Rincon de Soto. Mr. Thornton, the British Envoy, was recelved by the Emperor of Brazil on the 23d of Siptember. The inter- view took place in the encampment of the Brazilian troops, thirteen thousand strong, before Uruguyana. A large tent served as the imperial audience chamber. His Majesty was surrounded hy his sons-in-law, the Count @’Fo and the Duke de Saxe, the Minister of War, Aémi- ral Tamandars, the Marquis de Cacias, and the officers of his syite, together with a number of Brazilian gonerals, accompanied by their respective staffs. A battahon of infantry served as @ guard of honor, Mr. Thornton expressed the desire of the Queen and government of England for the restoration of diplomatic relations be- tween the two countries. The Emperor replied that he looked upon the renewal of diplomatic relations with sincere satisfaction, ans, Ind Bombay telegram of Octol anf declining. 27 reports cotton quiet chi Canton, Sopt. 27, 1865. Tea unchanged. Export to date fifty-eight’ million pounds. change on London 4s. 6d. Swanauar, Sept, 21, 1865. ‘Tea declining. Silk quiet. Export to date’ 37,000. Exchange on London 68. 144. New Zealand. ‘Advices from Melbourne, dated 25th of September, state that disturbances continued on the east ‘coast of New Zealand The colonial forces and friendly natives had been successful against the fanatics. The pah was stormed by the colonial forces, ‘The expedition captured the natives who murdered Volkner and Captain Close. ‘The Governor had confiscated land im Taranaki, and had iseued a proclamation of peace and amnesty. The east coast alone was under martial law. A motion to divide New Zealand into two colonies had been negatived in the House of Representatives by a majority of fourteen. It was carried in the Legislative Council without a division. Ministera propose further taxation. New gold fields were attracting population. Commercial) Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET, NOV. 4. Money in good demand, the minimum rate remaining at 7 percent, Coneols on the 3d closed at 88% a 88% for money. Sey id quote bar silver at bs. 34d.; American eagles, 168. 29% ‘The stock market on the 3d was checked by the nega- tive character of the bank return and by the decidedly unfavorable changes shown by the Bank of France. The London Times says that the discount demand at the Bank onthe 3d was comparatively light. In the Stock Exchange advances had been offered at about 634 per cent. Consols for money closed at 88% a 89. AMKRICAN SECURITIES. Baring Brothers say:—American stocks have been de- pressed during the past week. United States five-twenty bonds had sold at 63, but rallied to 635 a 63% ; for bonds of 1867, 72, Others’ are unsalable except ble reduction. Erie shi after being at 52, closed at 63% @ 54; new Erie sterling bonds, 2% premium; Mlinois shares, mse a 82; Virginia sixes, 4042. Other securities neglecte . ‘The latest quotations on the 4th were:—Tlinois Centra! shares, 82; Erie shares, 63% a 64; United States five- twenties, 68% a 64%. PARIS BOURSE, NOVEMBER 4. ‘The Bourse is heavy at 68f. 10c. for rentes. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, NOV, Corrox.—The Brokers’ Circular says:—The market was animated on Friday last, and prices advanced tiderably. A fair business was done also on Saturday morning, but in the afternoon @ reaction took place ‘upon advices York of lower quotations and in- creasing receipts. “On Monday the demand was limited and fre@y supplied at declining rates. On Wednesday the business, though general, was almost entirely con- fined to the supply of the immediate wants of con- sumers, and a ead decline was submitted to; but yes- torday (Thursday) the reduced prices attracted’ attention, ‘and with increased sales the market became more regu- lay at the reduction. Sea Island in moderate request at unchanged prices. American, now arriving abun- dantly, attracts more geueral attention, and has been in demand throughout the week. On Friday an advance of fully 1d. was paid, but sul mee es Jost, and a further decline snub Ad. ae mit to of d. per pound, Brazil has declined 13g4. a 2d., and ypuan also closed 14,4. and Surats 14. lower than Iast week. The sales of the week (five days) foot up 57,130 bales, including 15,920 for specula- tion and 13,180 declared for export, The following are the quotations: — ale "air, ) gaa, 203d ¢ sales on Friday were 10,000 bales, of which 5, for speculation and export. Market firmer in tone, but prices unchanged. Stock, 323,070 bales, of which 64,140 were American, Sales to-day 7,000 bales, the market closing un changed for American and’ irregular for other descrip. Hons ‘The sales to speculators and exporters wero 4,000 8. LIVERPOOL. BREADSTUFPS MARKET—NOV. 4, Breadstuifs rather quiet, but prices closed with an up- ward tendency. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET—NOV. 4. Messrs. Gordon, Bruce & Co. report:—Beef sells only to supply pressing wants, owing to want of choice in fine ualities; inferior unchanged. Pork—None in stock; irish and European declining. Bacon lower, and further decline expected, Lard considerably declined—from 2s, a 4a. percwt. Cheese firm, as arrivals continue light. Batter—Fine qualities in demand; but high prices che: consumption. Tallow declined "1g. per ewt.; North American, 498. 6d. a 61s, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Nov. 4. ‘The Brokers’ Circular repotrs:—Ashes quiet at 368. 3d. a 3%. for pots, and 35s, for pearls, Sugar quiet and without material change. Coffee quiet, but steady. Rice firm, but holders’ demands check trade, Linseed in good request, and fully 6d. dearer on spot, Fish oils quiet, Linseed oil quiet at 388. a 388. 6d. per owt. Rosin quiet, but steady. Spirits of turpentine dull at 468. 9d. per ewt. for French, Messrs. Boult & English report petroleum in steady de- mand at 2s. 9d. a 2s. 11d. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAG POR KEW YORE-—THIS DAY. 6 48 | moon nines. CLEARED. Steamship Java (Br), Cooke, Liverpool via Queenstown— E Cunard. Wie ip Minnetonka, Balch, New Orleans—H B Crom. 10. Steamsbip Austin, Scrimgeour, New Orleans—James A Raynor, ‘Bteamship Tillie C Jewett, Beyarde, New Orleans. Steamship Teazer, Hamilton, New Orleans—R Lowden. Steamship Vicksburg, McCreary, Mobile—Smith & Dun- st ship Grant Baxter, Charleston, 8C—A Leary. Steamship Creole, Kit Norfolk, City Point ‘and Rich. ‘eamehip, Albers ene, Norfolk, City Polvt and Richmond—Livingston, Fox & Co. oe Bteamship Pelican, ( Alexandria—H B Cromwell & anteemen ip Liderty, Smith, Alexandna and Washington—J an Bteamship J 8 Green, Price, Alexandria—J Hand. Steamship Falcon, timore—J B Smull iabip Franconia, Sherwood, Forland—1 B Crom. ac Ship Cambria (Br), Urle, Glasgow—W & A Neleon, Bark Iddo Kimball, West, Trleste—P ‘Sohmidt. Bark Cora (Fr), St Bair, Buenos Ayres—S R Reynal & Bark Xantho, Conway, Aspinwall—Panama RR Co Bark Morning Biar (Br), Waugh, Sagua— Wardell & Co. Brig Gardina (Port), Cunha, Oporto—Hagemeyer & runn, Brig Cassie Gray (Br), Thomas, Cape de Verd and ea TN ine ta an a pad Highland, Nancy (Br), Saunders, Jacmel and Aquin— oyn Alex “Wiilike (Br), Milliken, Cienfuegos—Fowler & ova, Brig Argo (Br), Alkenna, Halifax—Peniston & Co, Brig Annie Belt, Prindie, Washingion. Brig J West, Hatebings, Boston—Milier & Houghton p Mtr s A Woodhouse, Bady, St Ferdinand, Trinidad—@ ie (Br), Lapreite, Zaza—Moss & Ward Sehr Amelia (Hr), Pickett, St Jobn and Ambrst, NS—P I Nevius & Son Schr Express, Conant, Lavacea and Indianola— Ore Eaproah Conaat and Indianola—N L Me. Schr Mary Loulea, Gaskell, Washington, onan J Forsyth, Applegate, Richmond,’ Va—Van Brunt & inte ptt Mery Elizabeth, Rockbill, Philadelphia—Laraway & hr Caroling, Fox, Philadelphia—Rentley, Smith & Co. Behr Win Flin, Howard, Bostonmit W Loud & Gon Sehr Pointer, Nichole, Providence--0 N Stranahan. Selir Horace L, Frances, New Haven—M Briggs & Co, Stoop Mary Gray, Rowland, Uncasville, Steamer Josephine Thompson, Moore, Baltimore. ARRIV TS supply stenmebip Memphis, AV Ident Commander Fidw Conroy, Now Orlvans Nov 1, Vin Key Weat Bth, etoamahip City of Limerick (Bf), Jones, Liverpool Oct 28, wd Queenstown sth, oth "PM, with mdse and 405 Keim, to Joh dale--no mnengers. ioe 1, and a head winds ae i y to BLM, tro oo, Lat, mighty pean: Bostitly ( Ma * Bi baune Hav heme fork BUppeRen ob 141 08, lon OF dna, ry tar dd | Wongort Amen NeW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NUVEMBER 16, 1865. mn ore - (im), Mi uw steamer Saxons, henoe for Homburg: 14th, ; 24, Escort, Flitner, for NYork; ‘of London 68, naw nteamnshio Brin, hence for Liv rehouy fr British Queen, want for Phi. ott, La deipbia; Consul, Barelay for Savannalt; Sd, is, oa Now 4 and Queans | Horton; for Charleston; Lonistana (3), ‘chun for yore! Piry') to 4 id, Williama, Kerr, f for Mobile (ont Det 7 for St Jobn. NB). ne , Nov Arr Dixon,” N¥ork (and ent out lat 44 06, lou $2 40, bark ORC pts ont. Steamship Bavana (iam), Taube, Old ia Jennie Eastman, Starkey, Boston; $4, Wasbington, foaibam poe 2 inal, wish miso and D4 e secre tudwe. | VErtoarst Caroline, Stricker, MYork; Athy Vis ‘irew, bound We iaihetet at Mh Lon 68 48 mion, Boston, ee oe trie (Hrem}, bound Baxonio, hence for Mamb ire Steamship Leo, Merrill, Savannab, and to Murray & Royal, passed steamship Miasiss:ppi a same day steamship Weybosset, on the obs! if Tybee, atcamship Euterpe, nab river: also, off Ty Savanna, ith mdse and pas- Stoamship Ariadne, Crary, Ravana, with mesed in the ver: bound up, sieaniships Euterpe, and Weyboesets 13th. Put back to with cavesend Ist, Plorella, Peabody, for Cardin. eC amobor and chain Sid Cly of Montreal, NYo1 iM, Oct 29—Are J Steele, Fulmore, Ardrossan for , NYork. i with mdse 7a inats of Port nehor, with troops: actions in Savun- hence for Boston. Linbo x, Nov ~ —Arr Deslumbrantes, Soary. 3 Leanory, Oct 17—Sld Aunie Sherwood, Gifehrist, NYork. Mitrop, Nov 1—Sld Mary Mack (1roia Liverpool), Phiin- sengers, to Livingston, Fox & ere urs, Oct Sl—Arr Mira, Dix, Philadelphia. Sta’ Fo) Pah exchanged signals with steam ite, Ardisson, Martinique, ee eine an ee tTarbor, maw a stearaship | M&.sovRNe, Aug 23—Arr JL: Dimmock. Harvard, Lond with a waterlogged, dismaxted vessel in tow. _ ‘ Hid Bupenle, Dennis, Fe Sid bat rs Sieamabip Saragossa, Bursiey, Charleston Now 10, with Yumuri (Br), Is . Off Charleston bar | brig Polledo, Marwick, Portland, miso and piasengers, to Arthur Leary. , Obliged tole to48 | Opessa, Oct 2i—Arr Maggie Hammond, Anderson, Log hours, The S has on boat four companies of the Third re- | horn. Potstovti, Nov 1—Sld Liverpool, Robinson (from Lon giment U 8 colored volunteers. 1 ponuanocns Hark Sancho Panza, Hagan, Cadir, corkwood, &e, to HD & JU Brookman. ark Gazelle (of New Haven), Black, with sugar, &e. to HTrowbridge’s Sons. Nov 4. no Int, &o, spoke bark’ M K Lockhart, from Liverpool, 70 days ont, with Joss of sails, spars, and had decks swept; was bound to Nas- %@ days, with wine, Barbados, 17 days, Nov 2-Off, Golden City, Sargent, from Londou ihn 2th jo. 3—Arr Judah Cappe, Dappe, Phitads sau, to rei EB i, Imperador, Powe ; Brig Cuban (Br). Jenkins, Dublin, 5 days. with trom, fo, eee, ap rae Toe oct yee am Nios brie joa the whole passa 4 Peck, do, brig Aplan, Stuart, N¥ork., to order. | Has had heavy westeriy gales the whele pa CeENstows, Nov $—Sid Guiding Star, NYork. ro bulwarks. Nov 10, five ‘a vessel with spars gone igh after trunk, painted Jost maintopgalicntmast’ and st miles south of Georges Shoal, and decks to the water: had » 10 JANEIRO, Sept 26—Arr Eleonora, Plummer, Baltimore > Clifton, Gavet, and Nellie Fenwick, Wimerup, do: Eaglet, a ven; supposed omer. Dickson, Pernambuco; Pyrmont, Vou. Hagen, Balla: Sth, Rae eee et dane Ramiont for, Boston. on avis, Buck, London: 38th, Meviea he Schr John Rose, Fouruler, Malaga, 49 days, with raisins, melita, ‘Thompson; Bata: ‘Sones ko, to A Abbott itu, East, Cook, New Schr BC (Br), Albury, Eleuthera, 12 days, with fruit, to James Donglas. Schr Anthony Kelley, Newtown, Virginia, 3 days. Schr Sarah Millx, Tuttill, Fortress Monroe for New Haven. Oh. Kelley, NYork for San Francisco; York, ‘ork. Inport Oct 2, barks Clifton, Gavet, for Baltimore, Ide Nellié Fenwick. Willerup, and May Queen, Brown, unes’ brig Carmelita, Thurston, do; and others as before, H Yarrington, Mayo, for Sehr Joseph Nickerson, Bute, Baltimore, 6 ba panes Oct |—In port bark E Sehr CJ Erickson, Raynor, Baltimore fo 4 oston 6 daye. i 4, Elizabethport for Providence Sr Jou, NB, Nov 14—Arr barks Ada G York, Davis, Port. a, Well Hat for Previd..co | land; Harriet Lievesley, Waters, und Agnes Frazer, Frazer, ¢ Behr Chatlenge, Rondout for an Eastern port, - Boston, Sehr Glensuye ty Rondont for an Bastern port, Schr Snow Squall, —, Rondout for an oastern port. MISCELLAN HOU ) —CORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, SAILED. Jnvo, Constitution, Granada, Albemarle, AL. Ghitbiatns, ac., siiifully treated by’ TENDER FEES. Dr, BRIGGS, 208 during the day, 920 Brosdway, moroing and WIiscellancous. Prone, riggw Alleviatorand Curative sold by drcgiata. Purser © H Dennison, of the steamship Liberty, from Havana, has our thanks for favors, (ORNS, BUNIONS, CLUB AND JNVERYED NaiLs C cnred’ without pain, by Drs, RICE & HART, 38 Bowe- * Bun fe fy 2 thi Bunk, 8 ares Corns, We are indebted to the obliging purser of steamship Leo, “piled on fibiains. ‘do.’ By inail, 00 conts and $1 from Savannah, for late papers. Sues in IVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUB licity, Other good cases prosecuted withont tee in ad: vance, Advice free. M. HOWES ‘Attorney and Counsellor, 78 Nasnait » Capt Ambrose Snow kas been elected a member of the Council of the American Shipmasters’ Association, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Capt ChasH Marshall. Capt Ezra Nye has been elected Vico President. Suir Sannrnta—Milford, Oct 2%—The ship Sardinia, of St Andrewn, NB, was wrecked at Sheep Isiand to-day. [The 8 was 723 tons register, built at Bristol, Me, in 1844. Sutr Ancien—Foochow, Sept 19-The ship Archer, C from Hong Kong, in entering the River Min, in charge NSULTATIONS ON THE States. Decrees legally ob G, Counsellor at La Broad YO TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 200 AND Chinaman not licensed ase pilot, streck on the har and aus of M od there tained considerable damage, She lias to go into dock for re- sh, Flonr and thing else oben pe pairs, any store in New York. One price house. Sure Josken Hormes—It is rumored that the shin J Holmes, Crocker, from New Orleans for Liverro..., with (posusuED THIS DAY, 1900 bales cotton, went aown with all on board off Key West Som during the late hurricane. The ramor comes from Havana On, Tue Apvertunes or 4 Coxcomn but it cannot be traced to any reliable source, and it 1s not By ME BS oe ta ree 8) cen MRS. Lyol. 8vo. 167 pp. Aleo the follow ing, by the same author ‘Too Old a Bird to be Caught with © Mother and Daughters. ‘The Dowager. Castles in the Air, Percy, or Fortine’s Frolics. Price #0 cots each. Mailed, free of postage, on recetpt oF rice. Price: fA. BRADY, Publisher, 2 Ann street, New Yorn. genera y credited. Bric Frenenicx (Br), Capt Allen Howes, saile’ from Fa- vana Oct] for New York, and was spoken on the lth, lat $2 10, lon 78 15, nince which time nothing has been heard from her, and fears ure enteftained for her safety. Capt B be- longed in Barnstable, Mass. Bric CLaxa Brown, from Rondout for Boston, before re. ported ashore opposite Wood's Hole, was towed’ off nigat of the 13th fost, and taken into Holmes’ Hole, Brio Nevue Barrer, from New York for Key West, sprung leak Nov 5, was abandoned on the 6th, and her R. R ww were picked up'by the French bark Courrier ‘de Aaya- THE PLAGUE, guez, and taken to Capa Henry. The captain and crew ar- 'ASIATIO CHOLERA, rived at Fortress Monroe Nov 14. DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS Scnr Excuancr, Woodbury, at Portland from Boston for Bangor, was the vessel in contact with Br schr Anna I, Nora, The latter lost both masta, bowsprit, &c, and waa so much YELLOW F FEVER AND AGUE VER, dataaved that she was abandoned, the crew going on board | CURED AND PREVENIED vy RELIEP. the Exchange. Capt W states that the A I, no light up BY RADWAY’S READY RELUEY at the time of the collision. ‘The wreck of the Br achr was | RHEUMATISM, | Z Renee up by the revenue steamer Mahoning, and towed into NEU saiasae:} eet ortland 18th. IPUTHERIA, awa Sone Axick, Oliver, from Pensacola for Cedar Keys, was in collision with a three-masted sehr, unknown, on the 28th ult, about 20 miles SW of Cape San Bias, and sunk in a short time after. The captain and crew took to the boat, and were picked up by the brig Olga and taken to New Orleans. Souk Nicaxor, Cas n, at Havana from Newport, took the gale of Oct 23, when 25 miles from the Hole in the Wall, and was driven down to lat 72, lon 26 50, On the 2ist, Samuel | Brown, seaman, of Newport, fell from the mainmast head fo the deck, and was ao severely injured that he dled on the SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATH KLIEVED LN BY RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, Sold by druggists, and at 87 Maiden lane eW MINUTES “PALE 4 808, 19) STRAND, TWO DOORS Wrst OF" Somerset Houre, London, invite the attention of gen men to their fashionable Overcouts for th new material and of the most {nthionable sty superior to. the poor article "so much lately in land’s renowned Beaufort Coats at the o: Winter ‘Trousers in great variety. Vests, eae CHILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT—WARRANT certain cure, without the slix! nger, tor Piles. Wounds, Sorofuls, Saltriioum, all Bone and Shin Discus, For sale at 93 Bowery, and by all Principal Desagginte Scun A W Comms, at Fortress Monroe from New York. reports on the Lith inst, at o'clock, the foreboom jibed and struck a seaman named William Hansen, killing him in- stantly and knocking him overboard. He lived in Cherry street, New York, and leaves a wife. Renn (not ship) Younc Amxrica, Pedrick, is the vessel re- ported wrecked at Parnahiba. Crew saved. The Y A was ‘engaged in the cattle trade between Parnahiba and Cayenne. A Steamer in reported ashore 16 mites from Hatteras, abandoned and broken in too, supposed to be the Jos Bell. Liverroor, Nov 1—About 6 o'clock yesterday morning sehr Rover, of the Isle of Man, during squall drifted down and athwart the bows of the Culloden, for Portland, Me (both at or in the Sloyne), driving the fluke ef her anchor, hang- ing over her bows, into the schooner's bows, and atoving in those of the Catloden, and the schooner went down immedi. ately, her crew leaping on board the Culloden, 2 had TEAMSHIP CITY OF WASHINGTON WILL SD mence to discharge under geners a North river, on Thursday morning, a removed within 2 hours will be ste and expense. JOHN G. DALE, 7 ATIONAL PARK BANK eae OF NEW YORK. Capital : ‘The C ut back to the Mersey from her intended voyage, being ao | Surplus. leaky, having encountered heavy weather, and the extra | | This b. Water gaining in the hold through # in her bows was too much for her buovancy, and she in turn showed unmis- takable signa of sinking. Signals were made to her Majen- p Donegu and, the atoamtug Wonder, nnd the boate former were immediately launched, ‘and the latter ran alongside the sinking hip, Though almost level with the water, nine of the Culloden’ crew persisted in going into the forecastle for their clothes, and while there the ship gave lurch and went down, taking the unfortunate men with her, Capt Hutchinson, of the Culloden, was, we are inform- ed, on shore at the time of the eollisiow. ANLWwene, Nov 2—The following isan extract from a Totter from Ostend, dated Nov 1:—"We have been informed thats terrible wreck ocurred on Monday morning on the Goodwin Sand. A large Bremon vessel, bound for New York, with 870 emigrants, was totally lost there.” Austernam, Oct 28—The Argus, from Baltimore, which arrived yesterday at Brouwershaven, had been ta contact in that roadstead with the Glen Monarch, from Callao. and had fore yard wud mizen boom broken, and received other dam- age. Fatwovrn, Nov 3—The Edith, Mathews, from Baltimore for Rottertam, stranded here Oct 29, 1s a total wreck, but a great part of cargo has been saved. Hoxa Kong, Sept 23—The Corriemulzie, White, from Mant. Ia Aug 22 for San Francisco, put in here Sept 14’ with loxs of several sails, bnlwarks, long boat &e, in a heavy gale 5, lat 20N, lon 121 E, and mainmast eut away, which enrried Away ihe inizentopmast head Sept 7. and compelled the ves- nel the following morning to bear up for this port, OR RENT—A FIN 80 miles from Nate et. ‘Vin upwards uf 10d Jabarers, ist mill, saw mill aod artot the land im bili hat above overflow, This plu Of cotton, benides the wsual w > dw leg, all Lu ast is § we bia oe ISLAND COTTO! WD irae Seal 1, Bou 1,243 Post off, Poe is ck ALUABLE LANDS iN 4 ‘The undersigned proposes celebrated Turpentine E ABAMA FOR SALE ) buif of the divi ison, Prevamacco, Oct 4—The Maria Celia, Arnold, from Port Alibama, below tio! land for Buenos Ayres, which put in here leaky’ Sept 18. and sia Weis eos pnd ty’: wes condemned, has nos been sold, but her salle and spars | “usted in Baldwin county, Aline yk roto on both branches of Fieh river and Sandy and Wolf ereeks, Notice to Mariners. ae ; The third clans Can Buoy on Triangle Ledge, placed to | containing about thirty-one jaousuud (31,009) aores, of which mark the approach to Portamouth harbor, Ni, having bro- oeaef “ Ken its moorings and gone adrift, © Spar Buoy, painted red | about fifteen thousand (15,00) seres ave round oF eb see inertia been set to mark the dan- | ites the ntills av supplied with water by hydraulic tame, Spoken. Be. ish an abunda goo i water, whieh in esser Payne it ey a Vann te ee ecame i itsand mak Manin hine'Pe aoe p in properly extracting the spiritsand making geod ronins, Bhip Kine Phillip, Bickford, from Callao (July 19) for Ham. | “al!” Properiy s burg Oct 3 tat 88 60, lon 38, superseding the employment of five or six hondyy snd wo Ship North American. from Liverpool for New } other place that | kuow uf has cle benefit of thin great md Towart, York, Oct 2, 6 miles NNW of the Skerries. Ship Lancaster, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Nov 13, 20 nip ir Colin campoell, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, ir Colin Camy from Liver for le] Nov 1b, 20 mflen Wot Nantucket. ” vantage ‘The stills are located upon the bank of the river, de fiom the hank upon the dees ¢ vessel unto the Foreign Porta. ahitmanr, Oct 81—Arr Queen of the Boots, Lockhart, Phile- lelphia. fea the river Nov 3, Three Aisters, Upton, from Phila- deiphi Brisror, whe ha the Channel, Madelina, Paturza, from 8. afe navigation, req pmenta—the best and cheapest brow provision® Toarket, where casks and all (he muteriais for carrying on 3 1 T pron: will York, for 7 the business can be obtained; and was, aod p ol we sae Cees amparen, More Saoteeky, Tinea, and Aber | Sut pears peal parka foe Baris and rosin Tee ed ROUWERSHA A tof the woud. . ren Roe iSiee Doinburg, Hotes, mast | Female fo anyeier far ot nyse more. Brewenuaven, Oct 20—Arr Atalanta, Hageman, NY: Nov 1, Pallas, Hartmann, Rangoon. Tn ronda Oct 3 Daniel Marcy, Ross, for ——, ter protection against fires. ©The health of the country 13 cellent. The abound in an abundances of fine fish and oynve eourees -y good Nov 2—Arr Chas C be) ‘Orsini, Sith, Havana, Apia, Oct 28—Arr Pearl, Free some house : for cattle and hogs. aera Sept AT Angeline, Caraians Galles | "ke improvernrnts consist of a frame dling, with Fut Winslow, do: St Lawrence, Neole, Portland. fd mtn Pat He aces. iro story sean. Hepat Gof the wick port Sept % 7 erwood, jouse to store spirits, which 01 casket, narra v nae, Wp entiee Alice Berkear Orostiy way | stables for 36 or 4) head of mules. way shed qiat F Pearson, Lewis, for NYork: Whitewing. Ross, for Ronton, | Over 200 hands, and other neconary Guns ee Bansapoa, Oct’ 2-tn port. bark Henry “Trowbridge, | Buildings wil Fanta acre repairs, having bern #omew bn h ing the war. : Druntae, for Nork: Schr Wentern Atar, Rearee, for Faliadel A ibe of te fo fiat have boss breed over com be Reotiana, Francis, do. i ie coe to the ua) four stills, two of 3 ark Coatneett, Berson, Montevideo. || | Hlenelng Mantra ot 0 vurrvis capacity, same of hem and 280 barrels of have boon patel ork; we rnvilesy, three, w hold and kitenen furniture, man, Boston. io i easily, aud rome Consraxrinonsr, “Oct 18—Arr Charles. Cooper, Tarner, weeee ee eee Oaeene, jand U Kingdom); 224 Martin yn, Men- ‘There is also attached a Farm of abot t8 an Be gl og nan, NYork, ‘ole mtly, and sums BO cy Chnacoa, Oct—Sld brig Amanda Jane, Dalrymple, New | 4Ucem Dea AME LM NCe han been “falved. Avid this place York “pirite and rorine that is not only valuable on Crexvoraos, Nov2—Arr brig Times (Rr), Lewis, Boston. it, but wood and inumber that enn Bit 2 brigk Aurore TBE Bodo: Tkeio (Bn). ae a ee tash port lands which has Deen ex Brown, NYork; 3d, bark Sam Shepherd (Br), Friapee, be . bausted for turpentine, which lies on both branches of river—those Canvenas, Oct 31—Arr brig Julia Ford, Ames, nd i pod site ante ont ghat rail with « oy in a U aw an woill, with a ro Hedley visas (oth awn NV rks Nore Mere orators | see emetiae, oetotion ae cther reanutestory. Carver, do; sehr Kate Carlton (Br), Devereaux, Portiand. The present high prices for naval stores, and the proba. Arr at do Nov2, bark Cienfuegos, Allen, Havana; brig Rio | pstity of thelr cont ce for some me, on account of the Grande, Lawrence, Matanzas, Drat, Nov 4—Passed by, Navarino, Lewin, from NYork for Grangemouth. Dover, Nov 2—Off, Germania, Hohorst from Bremen for New Orleansy 8d, Deutschland, Hat ety New York for Hamburg. Dexomtnss, Nov 2—Off, Ai Nutzhorn, from Rotterdam for NYork. aearelty and the decteased production for the future, so Many places having been burned up, will cause a place ike thiewith so large & quantity of wnboxed Uaber aiid s0, eagerly sought ucla I deem It neediens say More, a8 the purchaser wili examine the premises and Sequins hiesett with its aumerous advan he attention of capitalists ts particularly Invited to thie to be the best location in 5 , aadunitied PN LOrk. Noy 18d Caapee, Andros, antiff and NYork; | Sir7 desirable property, admitied fo he he teens $4, John Spear, Stinson (from Pugwash). Liverpool. a may be made to me by letter ad~ Gineat Yarwoorn, Nov 1-08, Himalaga, for NYork. to ‘Ala., until February next: then tc Greknock, Nov 4—Arr Caledonia ( o peter, HYore. Wilson, N orito Mr, JAMES A. WEMYSS. of Honynean, Nov 1—Sld Bona Fide, Ombolt (from Livers | soujie, Ala., daring mg absency from the Sia, Barly op plication te solicited WILLIAM L. KENNEDY pool), New Orleans, Hv) Nov l—Arr Vicksbu Sid 34, B Scott, Calentta. Umiontown, Ala., Oct. 8, I ACRES TIMBERED LAND, LYING Is 6,000 Fenticouniy. Tan wn, ox the rece ves 4 Goce creek, in the copper district, for sale at wee MATTHEW IL. BRIDGE, No. 9 Broad street, 1 i Schula, Howard, New Orleans (also reported passed by Deal BM), “ Hinuvorr, Nov 1 Arr Antonett, Snodde, NVYork, q Hasnvnd, Oot At, Be ‘Art Anna Decatur, * U2L 3, Corlolah, Bremer, NYork; Stst, Wiard King, Woodworth, do, ‘ourbe, New Ogennsy Pickering, Calling; uxha Treeae, do express, Gohle (from NYo oven. Hare brig JD Lineotn, Merriman, Boston, ira, Woy Tortie (HE, Frontv, New (rieans; Att, fa SPECIAL NOTICES. Nous, TO CAPITALIS£S.-—10,00 ACRES SUPER Bid Sd, schra Morris: (Br) N 7 Coal Land in the western part of the State of Penney! Weld a onner, do: ith, bark Evelyn (Br), Bowdoln, | ania suitable tor gna and stearn purpowes, ace ol red Fork: tpig Sybil (Hr), Swain, do . Sale. Tha crnes ih Pe Win. Murdock, § Ui da, Rohe Virgenes (Sp), Bronet, NYork; 4th, brig Ro- | 4'Bowling Green, on W 1 ‘Thursday this wer Ryan, Portland, Partion wishing to purchase will do well to call and see spec! Tiusax, Nov 1S—Arr brig Ocean Star, Jonking, NYork for | mens of the coal Ginee Bay, CB. 810 13th, sehr Tda May, B rk. ns slinaheaem nse Troter, Greenland, Sept %)—Sid Rebecca Sheppard, sep stares sasrrany COMMISSION. Cawtnan Orrice, } Waserncron, D. 1 Oot a Ln tea ay holt unsettled claims o if aguindt the Manitury Commission are. requested to Present he same for adjnsiment (> the Cioneral as a ig Jommiasion. central office of the Comnninsion, 243 MRO BR 56" easton, Phiitedelph aan goL, Oct aI—ArT Rockhampton, Chrigtlaungn, Cnt Ino; No Lonisiana (s), Cutting, NYork; Mary Russell, Werks, Moulmein: China (s), Hockley, Boston, 41, Bompho- (s). Philadelphia, k3lst, Culloden, Hutchinson, for Pertiand, Me. io, Charleston; 24, Ja (#), Roskell, do; BS ARTIBIC Cultivator, Russell " rien, Hadelphia - ra Collins, Baltimore’ | Qnickstrom, RTIFICIAL BYES Avnet res Cw Ban Francie, mite (6 order mid nseriod by Dre ! J Ent out iw of Charleston: Prince | GOUGELMANN (ferwe ly employed by Moigsonenu of Po» ria), GW) Broadway, Now York. Annenolia Adame, for