The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1866, Page 4

oe 4 Cee eT Tee init mt UROPE. ——- News by the Cable to Mon- day, September 17, Tho Austro-Italian Negotiations Delayed by a Money Difficulty. ~~ D'plomatic Relations Resumed Be- tween Prussia and Austria. North Schleswig Votes for In- ‘corporation with Prussia. TURKISH REINFORCEMENTS FOR CANDIA. A Paraguayan Victory Re- ported from Brazil. MAIL ADVICES TO SEPTEMBER 5. Russian Anticipation of Another Great War. An Enslish View of the Issue Be(ween President Johnson and Congress. Dangerous Agitation of the Exeter Hall Aboiitionists, @anadian Ludependence or Canadian Confederation. THE MARKETS AND MARINE REPORT, &o. &e. i BY THE CABLE TO SEPTEMBER 17. THE ITALO-CERMAN QUESTION, Troubie About the Trenty of Pence. Fronaxcs, Sept. 15, 1966, ed here from Prussia say that difficulty ¢ signature of a treaty of peas» between Austria and Italy bas beoa raised by Austria in relation to the debt of Vonetin, ' The position taken by Austria places the execution of the treaty of poxce sivnod ut Prague in great doubt The Vienna Conference has been adjourned fora few Count Wimphon will bo the Auntrian Minister to Italy ‘apon the conclusion of the treaty of peace, Diplomatic Kelutions Between Austria and Prussia. ‘Vinwwa, Sept. 16, 1966, Baron Werther has arrived im this city from Berlin and resumed the duties of Prussian ambassador at the Court of Vienna. Tho North German Confederation- Barts, Sept. 16, 1886 Tt ie annonneod that Prussia will not allow the King of Gaxony to take pari in the formation of the North Ger- man Coafederation. SCHLESWIQ-HOLSTEIN, A Sohleawtg Vote Hampora, Sept, 17— Noon. Abe meeting of the tabebitanta of North Schienwig, hold in the vicnity of Flensburg, @ resolution was | @dopted in favor of the Incorporation of the entire duchy ith Prussia ° ENGLAND. | Another Reform Demons ration. | Lospony Sept, 16, 1566, Proparatious aro’ msking to hold @ grand reform | @omonstration in London. | The United States Squadron at Southampian. Lowpon, sept. 16, | { ‘The United States steam frigate Colorado, bevring the fing of Admnirat Goldsborongh, the United Sta‘oa steam @oop of war Swaiors and the United States gunboat Frolie, tender to Adrniral Goldsborough’s squadron, bave arrived at Southampton. TURKEY, More Troers tor Candia and More Fighting Kxpectod. Coxstesrrvornr, Sept, 16, 1946, Roinformnn nt Feiss troops hare ben sent to the Island © bero the insurrection | pee- @onts a bold ru SOUTH AMERICA Revere Veront of t Allies by the Para aunyons. SocTMAMPTON, Sept, 17 Noon The mal) stowner from Rio Janeico Oring) Om t information tha’ the broopa of the s))i0s tia ¢ badly defeate) by (he Paraguayan~ MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Qveestows, Sept. 1 ‘The steamship Aleppo, from New York Sept arrived here to day and pr ceeded ty L veryoe Lospor, Sept. 16, 1806, ‘The ship Anglo-Indiaman is stated in Syney (New Pouth Wales) advices to have arrived at that port teary LoxpoxDenry, “pt. 17—Noon ‘The steamship Albernian, from Qnebec on Saturday, Boptomber 8, arrived here this forenoon and procesded for Liverpool, Qreevetows, Sept. 17—Noon ‘The Ann, from Liverpool, bound to the Baltic, has pat ato this port badly dar agod, air oF FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The London Money Market. Loxpoy, Sept. 17 Noo Consols are quoted at 8914 for money, via q ANERICAN SPCCRITOR, Loxton, Sept 17 The current prices for American securities a Sows iae Vinited States five-twontios. ding Rallway share 1) 90t# Contrat sivas Don. as fol. Livanroon, Sept. 17, 1864, ve cotton market (9 active aud prices have advanced oe querterota eat, per pound. The snies to-day were pales, Middling uplands ate quoted at 13)¢4, Liverpool Brenadatuffe Market. Livanroot, Sept, 17, 1868 ‘eondetoff market is Gat, ead prices have a de. endency, STEAMSHIP TO SEPTEMBER 5. Cowdinneicnan unart emigrant steamehip Palmyra, Captain y which left Liverpool at 4 P.M. on the 4th and ’ own on the 6th of Sopiember, arrived at this port ’ siterday morning, owe report, af well a the Mnaneial and commer- icos, bave been anticipated by our despatches through the Atinatic cable, O.¢ Migs aud special correrpondence by the Palmyra eat ‘are dated to the 4th instant and contain the details o! | for, noth that day. Mr. Bright had accepted an invitation 4o @ public Tetorm banquet in Dublin, Tho date ia not fixed, but it is expected to take place before the middie of October. On Sunday, tho 2d instant, while a femate member of the sect known as tho “Plymouth Brethren!’ was ad- Gresaing about one hundred and fifty persons in the open air at Ottery, St Mary’s, @ wall forming part of the ruins of the late great fire at that place, fell ‘among the crowd, Six people wore killed and upwards of twenty more or less injured, some, it was feared, fatally. The steamer Borussia, from Southampton morning of September 5, takes out £30,900 in English specie, and 580,000 francs in French epecie, from Havre; also BD trenes worth of jewelry, ‘ Advices fram Massowah, in Abyssinia, of the $4 bod August, announes that tha Emperor Theodore had Juss fought a great battle near Axoumi With the insurgents of the province .of Tigré, the result being indecisive, ‘The Emperor was @yraiting reinforcements from the in- terior previous to risking another engagement, which would decide the fate of Abyssinia, The Indépendance Belge states that the Emperor Na- Ppoleon is collecting materials for the history of Chai magne, which will be published after the ‘ Viede César.”” ‘The Semaine Financiére, of Paris, of Seotembor 8, gays:— If the pronecte of the harvest were better than they are we should see nothing in the present situation of affairs that would be likely to prolong a foeling of mis- trust, or prevent for any length of time the reanimation of business, But while taking note of the gravity of the news about the harvest, we think that tt, ought not to be exaggerated, and that we ought not to forget that at the Present moment all the European markets are becoming firmer, that capital ts beginning to circulate which has Deen hitherto inactive, owing to political apprehensions, and that speculation has been aroused by approaching loans, which it muat be borno in mind are loans for the Purposes of pence and not for war. The London Sunday Gatelte of September 2 says:— ‘The changes on the Continent will enuse as much stag. nation in our diplomatic profession ar the cessation of war does inan army. Sir Alexander Malle: has no longer a German Confederation to be necredited to; and Sir Charles Wyke bas no sooner settled down in the deatra- bie diplomatic haven of Hanover than the kingdom and his post ato both absorbed, ‘Thess two ministers, with several first, second, and third gecretarien, whose occen- pation ts cone, must be provided for, aud promotions wiil for a time bo Blow indeed, THE CANADIAN QUESTION. Englands Preparations to Check the Fenian Invasion, Tho London Telgzraph says the last advices from Canada ure the reverse of discouraging, and that the object of the home government In despatching sma‘! reinforcement is for the purpose of meeting tho admirable spirit of the colonists with a corresponding promptitude and energy, and to render the defence of the whole frontier, ashore and ailoat, thoroughly offec- tye, The Sunday 4% inforcements reac quarter will amount to 16,000 mon. Sccesston or Confederation en the additional re- ip that saya that Canada the British army {From the London Post, Soptember 3, ] * © & Whothor depondencies are @ source of weak. neae or of strength depends op particular cironmatancea, but it fs at all events clear that in the same proportion that a colony is strong and powerful is its ability soceda from the State to whieh it owes its origin, Our duty to our colonies bas long since been ch So long ax they are desirous of preserving their tim wth us we give them our support, and in return reap such a@dvantagea as arise from thelr heing anbject to our dominion. When, however, they grew weary of the Uni, and aupive to that condilion anliich 48 Ienown to internationst lawgers ar independence, are free to gratify ‘heir amlation. We cannot, there- fail on tho present occasion to notice with geutif. tribute of affection and respect which 1s paid by her dependencies in North America when thoy dosire to preserve the existing connection. However somo persoas may think proper to. decry monarehical tustitutions, it most be admitiod thas uishes some litle testimony in thejr favor when the population of onr, North American, colonies, witlr all which contiguity affords of observing of republican Institutions, prefer to rotain, the operatio: thoes which they have innented, and choose rather to be the depe os of 2 monarchy tn a diferont hewie phere than rma portion of a powerfal republic in their own, Let us hope, then, that the new confedera- tion will never have reason to regret the choice which it remaining within.tbe limits of the Britiah THE GERMAN. QUESTION. jan Pence Trenty. The Londoa Times ot the 4th of September, by the Palinyra, publishes the toxt of tho Austro-Prassian pence treaty agreed to at Prague, which we have already had specially tolerraphed to tho H¥RALD and printed tp our columns on Thursday, Septomber 1a, THE CHANCES OF WAR. Tasettio’d Kelations N twithstandiag the Tho Berlin correxpondant of the London Times, writing on August SI, says"—No treaty uf peace has been con- loded botween Saxony and Prnase, and om Sanday, mber 2, the arinistice coased, Should some ar oment not be made between the expiration of the tilities will racommence, not against the main Saxon army, for that ia far away south and safe in the nol of Vienna, c the fortress of Kdnigstain, over whieh the flonta. The Viena New Fronedsubladt ot the Sd tn: the saxon Military Commisennat bee ag with Austrian purty » months’ aupply of meat and other provistons for the Sarton army. A. por. {one the Saxon troops on the Hungarian frontier have wre This step ia said to bo connected with ed relations between the Prus. amenta. Now Froe Prewe of the 2d instant, no rmgotintions for the conciamlon of paace between An tri and Maly have ymmenced. Pomparlere, says have undoubtedly taken piace, but no ation have yet been entered into. Abndpat, avening edition of the official © following ame Bout! * that Austria violated the by her with Bavaria; Weiser Zeitung, pudlish Gorman pewspapers all treaty of alliance concluded when they cited in support of this navertion # pasange In a speech dellvered by Herr Von de Pfordten io the Bavarian Charaber they surely Interpret thet speech erroneoualy. ‘The Bavarian sovernment know: {ail woll that Prassiaexpross)v-refuaed to enter (nin ne. gotiations conjotatiy with Ans and her alhes, and fisiated even apon ¢ ‘ calely the pare ne taltons with enol of the States whieh had carried on war against her, The Bavarian goveratent t# equally aware What Anetra wat by no means oncouraged by hur mtinae the war. aty of peace between Prussia and Hesse -Darm- ded on the 3d ram of the &d inst, says:—-M. Benodett!, court, leit at noon yesterday or Parts, having been stimmoned thithor hy telograph. Count Gettz nas bad a tong audionce of the Kin ret justalment of the war indemnity payable by avaria has been brought here by Count Bray, allies t Tho tre ROM RUSSIA, IMPORTANT F! Poblic Opinion of Coant Bismarck’s Diplio~ cy and the Renewal ef a Great War, T f September 2 ears that Count Ristnarck bas conceived tho pian of once mote establish ng the alliance of Austrin, Prossia nnd Russia, in order ward off the storm which may break forth In fartheranes of this poey rscow Gar » able to » the side of France. wnt Bismarck weold infivence vy ey Hytenzoliern to give up to Russia “the orn, portion of Ressorabia, of whieh she waa de prived by the treaty Wut the Gazette obeggye the cost: t ‘bas Be poritical or strategioal (importance, we compensation for the blow struck at Russia Sea by the events 1864-60. The aliiance of Prusita in eon. funtion with Ausrial Never! That baw passed away never to return. The Golos, of M&. Peterebury, of Aeplomber 2, expresese its apprehension that the war, whicl is searcely over in the cont of Europe, will break out with fury in the sou'hea!, to the great disappointment of thoee who believe in the durabiiity of peace amony civilised nations, GERMAN UNITY. for the Pte Obiiteration and Absorption of the Minor States, ‘From the London Timer, Sept, 4) Now that Italian wnity seems at last permanently secured men bave leisure to take note of the progress: of Germaa unity, Germany bas on ber side that element of physica! force in which Italy was so eedly deficient What Germany ronlly desires no Power an earth can gatwsay, bat it is questionable, after all, whether weak- hess iteolf was not Italy's and if, on the con- ‘Vory Weakness that gave [aly earnestness and singleness Serves, Peranee snd clt-teaiah, _Baly, shore alt aware that freedom et to be ad witbowt favored her cet satsea bmeap aoe et free tg henel oneeat eS Eee bs Pee Oy oen ee ~ nal altogether Dowtion she has waking Us wer to fear, from without She policy, to follow her own course; all she ber ind—an difficult ing shape hor own Unity is not all in all become in her turn the invader. But, alas aot are comugh agatnet hee ee Ger } enou, ne! brought her #o much misery under her i 5 le where ‘at the mercy of local her national gov- ernment was & to hopeless anarchy. German sovereigns, in (gs ‘80 rathiess a set as Ital- jan prinosa, but their sway was equally 5 ble, The ee nine not 80 ova ex) the inroad of foreign ions, reckoned that “their expansive force,” every other direction, bad always an open outlet across the Rhine. Under such circumstances the want of unity, or at least of a closer union, began to be felt in Germany, But there were vegueness and infirmity, greps *oy of unanimity, of purpose. The man was waptpe_. man Le not only should well know hie own psa, bat who contd ax:° bring bis countrymen (0 DAY®s mind of their own. ‘Hero-worship will not probably be set down against us asour teat ling; and we have not, on a variety of ‘occasions, herltated tn expreac'ng our opinion of the pol- fey of Count Bismarck, and of the conduct of Prussian civil and military. authorities. Pxt !t is impossible to deny that if either unity or closer mm/On was n for Germany it was only to be achieved by such means an Prussia and Count Bismarok have supplién._ In order to create a Germany it was necessary to drive te Aus. tria, to bresk up the Bund, to bring all the minor SWS under subjection. nf * © ® Had Austria, or the Bund, or any of the matage cence | bad their Go way, Pies ne ty this Happily for all Germany Prussia was too prompt, too strong, too fully successfnl fo ali Cay Led rnc ine tarference. The idea that Prussia’s strength Is the strength of Germany cannt fail dai'y to gain grownd. All that Prossia gets at the expense of Hanover, Heaso and other states must be allowed to have boen won for ‘he common security and independence of the Fatherland. There ta, indeed, reason to regret that «ome o! the otdest and most tilustrious dynasties in Enropo should thus be brought to a sudden and violent extinctiou, As Connt Bismarck himself avowed, not a few of the people belonging to the minor German States, ospectal!y in the capitals, are dis to look upon the intended change an franght with ruin to a varioty of local and personal interests; but the great mass of the nation, he added, took upon the matter with more enlarged views, and even the present opponents will soon be brought to the samo manner of thinking. Whatever clemency and forbearance Count Bismarck might have shown to the conquered, there 1s hardly « doubt that Prussian supremacy was necessary for the tel- fare of Germany, and it could not be established without offering all the minor States the alternative between ex- ¢inction and mefiatization. Hanover, Hesse and the othors upon which the former tot bas fallen. think thoirs has Deen the harsher treatment, and would fain com pound with any lossof the aubstanes if thev could only preserve tho bare semblance of soversignty. On the ‘othor hand Saxony, in whose behalf France and Anatria led, and Darmetadt, for whoke sake ulso power ul agoacies aro at work, shrink from the subordinate posi tion which Prussia’ has made out for them, and would seem to prefer the abaniute lors of | thetr crown rather than the diminution of its lnsira, In her own self-defence, and for the safety of Gor- roany, however, Prussia cannot depart from tho principle she bas tad down for herself, She must have absolute control over the military and din'omatre affairs orthern Confederacy, She can hardly hone to hold her owa on the Elbe and on the Main unless she nasumes such a position in Saxony and in Darmstadt nme | will ake (com the restored sovereigns of those States any posible chanes of doing miso) However hard these conditions may prove to the sova- mselves there is no doubt of tho acqutescenc Jeots in the new order of things, and al thoir eagernesa to do away altogotber with the past, and proceed to the immediate annexation of the whole coun try 'o Proasia, Evidence of « auntiar state of mind in varions districts of Saxony, in Baden, in Bavaria ttaelf, tay bo gathered from all the correspondences son a‘ sides, ‘Too Lowor House at Munich, wh ite rattiication to the treaty of peace, recommended the closest union of their country with tho Northern Confederacy for all military purposes, Yet Bavaria had been flattered by Count Bismarck himself with the prospect of the leadersbip of a Southern Bund to bo united to Pruasta by a compact of alilance. Even ai tie bead of Wurtemberg, Baden, and part of Darmstadt, however, Bavaria feals horself too weak to hope for any advantage in a separate existence. Aftar ali, this merely political revolution has beou long since shadowed forth by the nogoUationa eo often carried on by the different Btates of Germany for the constitution of their Commer. cial League, | Austria end the South(haveia ali instances offered a long rosisiauce to the overpowering infinence of Prussia andthe North; along yet invariably unavatl- ing resistance. Austria always endod br being exoluded from tho Zollverein. Tho Sonth never fuiied tobe dragged glong and absorbed by the North. In the same direction as naterial interests eet poliical combinations must necessarily folow. THE ITALIAN QUESTION. re of Napoleon's Plan of a Free Suffrage Vote in Venoetia. {From the London Timer, Sept. FY, a AN's woll that ends well. The cossion of Venetia will be effected by an arrangement eattsfactury to all partioa concerned. “Thi open. of the French hae fonnd an jaane ont of the difficulty created by the inconsiderate Imsta of the Emporor of Austria, Indeed, it be ‘said of all the potentates engaged in the lato howe tiee that, however improvident somo of them may have shown theraselves In mattars connocted with their own Interests, they have, on the whole, behaved more hand. somely to each other than the leaders ia any war which history records. * * © The Emperor Napoleon, however, has only, as woenid, put forth that condition of an appeal to the population’ to gave the susceptibilities both of Austria and Italy, and to revere himscif from a province which was never intended for him, and which he could never turn to any good purpose. Whatever errors may be attributed to his policy in other parts of the world there is no doubt that his conduct to Lta'y hs bem consistently generous and considerate The Liberation of Italy wus the dream of his youth, when he and his brother jotned the patriotic ranks in Romagna thirty.Avo yerrs ago, It was bis mature design oe om peror of thé French when, in his Milan proclamation of 1850, ho battle the Italians be soldiers, that thoy might bocome free mon, ‘The engagement he thon entered upon to make Italy “free to the Adriatic’ he now an. noances as falfitied to “hia brother,” King Victor Em- manuel—fulfilled not altogether through his exertions, et not without bis friendi¢ interference; and tt will not long, nat! probability, before that right of the people ve of themselves by universal sy frage which hs now pon the Venetians to exercise will be extended to ane people whose destinies are more immediately under his contra. The termination of the Venetian difculty wi ne followed by the solution of the Roman question. PRESIDENT JOHNSON’S POLICY, British Opioton of His Speech to the Phila- Iphia Convention Delogntes, (From the London News (Exeter Hal! organ), Sept. 4.) ** © Mr. Johnson has expressed bis eatisfact on at tho result of the convention in a apeech which we re. ported yesterday. Like most otber speeches of Mr, Johnson, iti not ealcuisted to advance the interests of his party Im the ostimation of the Northern people, Mr. Johnson t# not happy in his public appearances. Ais egotism rons away wih bim, hie temper pete the better of him, and he seeme uiterly to forget the executive oflcor of the national will im the Mouthpiece of a political purty. Nothing could well be more improper than the reterences to Congress, and to (he laws which it is his duty to execate, in this Inst speech. To speak of Congress as “hanging on the vergo of government." ax a body called oF assumed to be the Congress of tho United States, but tn tact a Con- gresa of only part of the Sintes," is Yo ase the Inn- @unge of the Oonfedersey " itecif, and is pot mary vad taste in an officer elected by only part of tho States, but is, In sense % not a fact, rewrpation,’ Mr. Johuaon may betteve that he and hus party are “moving nnder a proper inspiratton;’” but the inepiration tf not that of “Divine Providence,” as he anserte, but that of his own self-will, And, though heacevsen’ Congress of “oneroaching step by’ step on constitiiucona! rights,” and of ¢ violating day after day and month after month the fundamental prine’pies of the constitution,” the encroachment is really on his own and the violation of the constitation consiste in his attemp!, of A merely executive and informing offi: coerce tae Legisiavare, It 1s scarcely possible to Milieve that My, J m could have ventatod, except wader ex. citoment which rendered bim practicalty Saree part, nto e of Congreas aa a body “hanging on the verze thi omen Tf anything can open the Northern people, to tne ‘danger. ites johoaon 9 wii Certainly be such — expression oth Tt was Ted gnecgh for ar Johuson “to” sot bimmsolf up ae the groat © re constractor’ of the Union; but to asanme to renter than Cong and treat ite refnsal to act = jor hie direction as @ violation of the constitution, i 1 mole 2 & hp lowards irrerponm le avthorv'y.' Me Johnson" Teally reveals the animus of hia policy. Lt disentongles the question now before the peuple for Gerision of much irrelevant matter, It sete the teal (snug puch loo Geaety. before them for Mr. Johnson's wi inlorest, le Congress or the [be the prema legiila'ive | power ? to be considered as setting the Congress, of as merely co-ordinating him with {; | by giving bitn power to restrain legisiation, and to ask for vote ob any measure which hi ves ? | Te Congress of the President to be the supreme jodge of What le due (8 C@ needs of the country aud the weifare Of alk the States? Mr, Johnson practically attempte to WUTp & Coercive power, and we can conceive of nothing more disastrous to the Union than that the people Should endorse his claims If Congress, ax reprosent- (hem, is not to deci terme of readmission for eeeeded states, tu the Promdent is co go to the door of Congress and demand their feadmiasion on torte prescribed only by himeeif, the result of the Civil war will have been not the strengthening of the Croiral govern t, Dut the weakening of ‘he tegtalative and tie strengthening of the executive function We recommend the of the loyal 8: Ruard on this matter, for the poor of a Ses them mow what the power Of the Crown once was with ws, when a celvraied reeolution declared thas ¢ “had ime cy cated, was tnereasing, and oigh! to be diminished '* THE BRITISH REVOLUTION, Fierco Agitation Stirred Up by the Jamalen Negro «Question—Abolitioniat War the Arletocracy and Crown, de, (Prom the London ®, Sony 4) Cae tmmense crowd nomen bled at Clark & remponee to # placged header, Im bnge cape well a cS itals, “The Monster, ex-Governor Eyre {"’ and running on to cay:— This wi murderer will be tried bys of ten sngusand workings at @ torchlight i Bioraet Green, on Monday evening, September if found rit edie ore gallows, Aiceveee we showld like t serve Randi: Guaneaen cereienes a judge will take the chair, o'clock, By M pevatie chasse the dwellers tw @ cal ma cached tho genre in Bear Hea” who did nothing to make this nation ag and had ‘no sympathy or feeling for the toflers who made England w) she is,” were still more heartily denounced, while the was d-seribed as warmly sympathizing with “brother whi black or white, all over the an in-titu‘ions were held up asthe Gen ne hile the speechmaking was going on, however, thére wero Cs penne oriticame ip the crowd, and one critic especially Dlamed the speaker for going #0 far back asthe Unme of Alfred the Great, a period, ns remarked (and be wag not one of the “roogha'), of “about two centuries ago.’ The bitter spenking was at one time go flerce and energetic that two mon had to keep constant hold of one orator’s legs to prevent him toppling over the side of the van in one of bis sweeping outbursts, and, as it was, he did lasting injury toa “brother prote arian’s” by bringing his Gst down with @ crushing warmth action upon that adorument of @ head locuted beneath. As the warm language got lese warm the crowd thinned, resolutions in accordance with the spirit of the promoters of the meeting were passed and the demon- siration closed. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Two Lines Almost Ready to Work—A Great Revolution in Commerce, Finaneo and Diplomacy by the Trinmph of Science, From the London Times, Sopt, 4.) ‘The lost cable is found, apd tho recovery {a almost as animstng as 110 suoceas of the new cable. The depths have been made to give up their prey. There is an ex- treme satisfaciion in fluding any lost treasure, especiaily whon it has cost labor, ekill, knowledge, talent, pers severance, aud all the valuable and ry ture of mind, Useloss labor is our gre any disappointment is aimost beiter than that, But now the Aantic telegraph comes triumphant ont of all ite troubles, There has been no waste, Every fraction of energy, care, eyework, and work of the brain will be atiized. ‘There is abundance of exployment for two cables, ‘The search assumed from the 10cb of August tho charaoter of a most exciting bunt. * + * * We had bard! accustomed to ral. way speed when the electric raph produced an in- visible communication between different parts of the oarth, by which people id conve with each other hune of miles apart, and you dal the movement of your friend's thought in Londow. ‘The train rushing through the air was a pro- but still it was @ sicht—you saw every ground 1% went over; but bere was an arrival ont progress OF stops, tHe result of such invieible that even to cail such Hpeet motion ai all seemed pplication of language, We ould argue, if wo ed, with our friend five hundred miles off, gossip with him, exchange jokes, and spend the day with him‘ eleetriaily.” Ut ‘would tave boon an expensive omemont, and one trying Yo the attention and “ence; bat ell a Xerxes or ‘Ariaxerxes, had (bia my-tery gf nature been Feed in bis day, would Coubliows have coutrived some grand imperial Onteriuinment out of it, But ihongh we cold talk with one anoiher in burops, and did taik ove epotber abvut business and diploumy, toe World waa ehut out of sho communicat us Lalegraple have one, and we Do nd one Atiantio discover that we are in nossendon of two \Uanile cables. After yeara of delay 4 double pris ¢ \ It would be impossible con} which wit follow auch an {instantaneous Communication with the Now World. wilh be bus wees relly (hve twill be diploma i: ve wis. One more iastrament of com- mercial eoterprice, aud that an immense one, ts added (o the machinery of our commerce—one moro acceys to knowledge and to commercial dnia—one more source of rand opportunities to puxzle and confound the fers !¢ heads and to enrich the strong ones. We conara- talste the mereantile pubilo upon the establisment of this great tink between Europe and Amerca, which will be mn adda tonad infusion of Life and energy to our trade, but we cannot do 60 without totermingling some grave reflection with i. Evory fresh opporiunity in commerce ta @ fresh labor and a (reb burder ; every new ground of information, every earlier acoom to information, overy new material witch involves reckon. ing and caicntatinn, and which depends for its ase upon the head which acts upon it, ts au addition to the trial and work of commorcial hfe. That work has incronand enormously of tate years. Time was when « merchant in Liverpool or Giaagow received bis business totters in & morning, and when he had despaiched their con- toate bad’ nothing mors to do that day. Then came the second dolivery, which gave him another half.day's work; and thea came more deliveries: and then came tho’ electric tolegraph, which pu btm even into his evening circle, and allowed him no repose which he could cal! absolutely recurs—no moment when he might pot be invaded. ea speak of that time when @ man ie making his fortune, and ie not vet a leisurely partocr with bis country seat, [t i tmpowble not to fee in the tremondous disclosures which from time w time are made in our wor'd of trade evidonces of over- taxed heads, which migtt make a dispirited person say that men bave already more material of sictiation chan they can use, and that in the altempt to ma ter it th fose themselves aud get completely pozied and con- fused. A man may easily have oo much infor mation— more than he can manage-- ne part of It modifying ‘and qualifying another, Ul! he does not know where be stands jut though every fresh addition, every earlier access to data is a tris! of feebie, i constitutes the triumph of strong heads = They er -U in the lange, the multiplicity, the in'ricwy of Uieir field of iniedlig ner and impart, at every fresh opening of commerc: ht, a splendor and an activity to trade which kk did Dot poss as before. {t would be premature to eniarge on the diplomatic res gulta which may be exp cted from this immediate co mun cation with America, though we may easily that of mi tend & @ good wndertanling betwoan ‘he United and ourselves. A false report which would create bad feeiing can pow be tiomodiatel contradicted. One genora! effect. however, of the of an instantaneous commamicavon with Am must not be omtued, It wil infelibly make America ppear much closer to us than it ever did be‘o The uence upon »o) ular imagination will be in thi tion, Aterioa has alr ady, and witht the mem ten to the middie life, come @ great deal more forward into the world. Its parties, deba'es, cabinets, and p joa! leaders are much more within the ephere of E: pean interest, and appear m ch leas distant then they id; and the late war har done @ great dew & thao iniy. But the Atienvie tet graph will Koropean- ize Amorka more than -nything yer bas done; it will have a great effect in taking away the remoteness and atrangeness—if we may say 40 Without given offence, «ness of the New Worl, and i will, in suort, bring New World into the Od Wort, {krom the London Sept 4) ° * * One advantage of baving two Atlantic bsoes pm ys cables will nece-sarily be @ reduction of the tariff of charges for tho transmission of mersages, and Consequently @ great increase in the amount of news and the 1 ty of its conveyance. Betweon one tele raph cable and two cabies there is ali the difference ween a railway Wth ® single line of rails and & double one. Now, too, that the art of lar. fox ocean telegraphs has been 60 iar perfected, may Wo not conclude that more than these ‘wo ilney iM at no distant fucure connect the Cid orld with the New? An American project bas been talked of for laying a cable between that cvntinent and Spain, taking, 8 @ maiter of course, the route most peopled with islands, In enterprises of this sort the first reat Bu i# eeneraily sure to stimulate rivalry and tS ver es bo Te farce traffic which the ere ott wns age etrte” RnT rand of sepee, Ti ts WFoaon why tn the oy not pay a high por cena o Is it ond the tesour «+ Of in duplicate, The quos of whether they should have separtye shea rs ‘ . In there any reaadn Why the Bartern should pot this vos ave Ind two ga! Ios cienee to tay simuitan vusly a ci thal fa, two toiegraphic wires instead of@ne ti ocoan tolegraphy ? Goch skiital bande as thove which bave j st broucht (orprive to & succo=sful inaue, a much lighter cable might not have been laid down with equal suco-ss, and therefore tro light onca, which might only bave been equal in weight to this heavy one? M. DROUYN DE LHUYS Sketch of the Famous Kx-Miniater of Foreian Affairs of France—His Historical Antece> dents and Pec Diplomacy. “TFrotn the Londen Globe, 8 M. Drouyn do Lhnye bas tor tae tuled fave resigned the office of Minister for Foreign Affairs. He has bad & vory Gonsiderable abare of that office since universal su @lecied Louis Napoleon Bonaparte President of te Repudiic, Among the ab'e men who fivured in theranks of the Modera‘ev of the revelation, M. Drouyn do Lhuys eas conspieuore, He Lad given previous proof of bis abiliiy under the Monarchy of July—ability pot only a& a poli- ticlan, bit ae a dangerons opponent. The vew Presidoot diseorned in him queitt which he thousht would be ful For one thin pacy no Vorable to (he liberation of Italy, and he held the old Fontnee, tommotmnery ciee. tie cieuicn eh ihe (reweat 7 itn Vater tie election Emperor to the Presidential ebair, be folected Novem Drowyn de Louye » tis firet Foreign Minister, tenure oF olticn, hoxever, was not of long dorw Wik be wuy: he hed mom | am i of ee notions of ther mee, and hetrestmed in Jone | THE CAPTURE OF THE CHESAPEAKE. in 1852, when the Prosident had lt In contempla. fo make himself Emperor, M: Drouyn de Lhuys | Ctreumstances Attending the Capture of the Tate the Heapecor eee cum scarcely say to power, | Chesapeake tm December, 156:—Arrest of eign Affairs, ‘The Eastorn question wps rising to a , | John C. Braine, the Alleged Leader in the that threatened serious ager tage to that sufect Affair—The Case Before United States Gom- Drouyn de Lhuys did not from the gtensible missioner Newton, &c., d&c. pare By wor, For nearly three yours hore. | The excitement caused by the antionncemont, whieh Fepatetion, euberquently ebletgecr ase wie cone segearea to Ratan ot Diboer 1 1, of ha ce ous and keem despatches and an able di Serene ecspeake, Captain Willets, whiell” Vienna to bri) shits cetass yee troeeana an rence th SEF ek cue pers ort peciend, Eaten, oc Saale Ot Tit,” stone neat har repreeguiallya enec('Tis | a/Yernoon, December 6, of that eventful year, ts doublons tne Tee of 008.08 £5 main points if question, | still fresh in the memory of all. The circumstances ai po ‘over fhe sub: | (ending the caroas published at that period may be ntated " igned pe oman a - office, = believe, heat the _ I", wi e Emperor again upon bim to accept ‘he patton BrPusiensinjsop Bet Here beer in the meantime a revolution In Europe. D of Count Cavour at the Paris Conference in 1856 had not fallen on sterile soil; ner had subsequent incidenta of a criminal character falled to make an im- Pression on the mind of the Emperor, ‘The Italian war broke out in little more than a year after Orsini died on the ecaffold, comferted in hia last momoats by a beliefthat potent hands would interfere to help the cause of the coautry on whoae behalf he had staned his name with crime, Botore Drouyn de Lhu: returned to the Foreign office, Italy had apontancously. formed one kingtom, Nothing remained of the old state of things but the Austrian ocen, of Venetia, and tho: French occupation of Rome. iting out the iatter- his Minister —led to his of Syreign Affairs, M, Thouvenel, and hia Minister peror im the attempt to induce the at ‘M. do Lavaloti Em beginning of 1862, made a heh Court of Rome to effect a reconciliation with Italy— sivas the leading idea with the Emperor, Those efforts fail Pope Pius and Cardinal Antonelli were deaf to the persuasions of M. de Lavaleite, and disinclined to make any of the concessions indicated by the Emperor Wise I terms. The consequence was that M. do La- vw uitted Rome, and M. Thonvenel quitted the Foreign d a now period of negotiations began more in & ne? with the ideas of the now Minister, Aspromonte had added an additional touch of bitterness to the minds of all parties, and the Emperor saw that "he moment was not propitious for a reconciliation, The Emperor had very frankly expressed hia views ina letter to M. Thouvenel it was with this remarkable let er b’fore him that Drnoyn de_Lhnys accepted office, From ‘@ sources he wrote to French agents abroad, t draw our tnpirations to fulfil those of the Within two yeara of his appointment to the Foreizn Office the Convention of September, now com ing due like a bill, was negotiated, Tha! Cinventin dir. tine ly recognized the mars'enance of the temporal power and the int grity 0” the popal Sates, aa they are nmo de- find, Tt st{pulated for the o}servanc» of the sover igaty ‘ef the Pope within his timite; but it stipaiated also that the evacuation of Rome ehouid tako place twu years aftor the Italian government had agreed to make Florence the capttal of Itaty, Another revolution in the condition of the Continent has boon sccomplizbed. Austra has given up her last hold upon Italy, and the great prov to Papal obstinac has been withdrawn, The September Conven:ion, now About to be executed, will remove tho other ‘oreign force from within the limits of Italy, ‘There bas been of late considerable dipiomatte acuity in Rome, and it ie fair to asaume that its objec: Leen to obtain the consent of the Pone to the measures indicated In the letter we have quoted, and in the Convention of September, But At ie jnst at this moment that M, Drouyn de Lhays again revigos an offies which be base filled with so mich dis. tinction, and in whioh be baa vorved the Emperor 80 well, Wedo not pretend to say that difficuitios arising out of the eottlomeyt of thle Roman question have been the cause of bis resignation, becanse he who negotiated the September Convention cannol weil object to Ita exo. cutton, But he may say that be understood it in a man- ner different from phat in. which the Emperor views i; and he may not ace, In the measures to be adapted, saff- ciont security for the perpetuation of one of bis favorite ideas, tho absolute maint: nanee of (he temporal power, On the other bant, and in the presence of the great events which beve followed the battle of Eatown, and considering that M Droayn do Lhuys bas often shown a leening to the lorein ver of the old French school, the reasons for his rsivnaiion may be found in some discord ow the subject of the line of poley which he may think the Emperor should take ty German polities. Under these cireum=taners, we wait for that light whic a fow days wit not fail to throw on the cause of this friendly partiag. THE BRITISH IRON-CLADS. Contrast with the Naval Development of the United se {Rrom the Lonton Times, Sept. 4.] When tho First Lord of the Admiralty announced that the condition of the navy was not such as he expected to find it, and that ehips could scarcely be provided for the ord nary reliefs of 0 services, the public mind natu- ta'ly took alarm at the prospact. There can be no doubt, indeed, atout our relative weakness asa naval powor at the present moment. [1 ta @ resnit dno in tho main to that operation of oventa which deprived us on a aide n of the ben tit of our previous accumulations. Bo long as wooden abt carting 68-poundera, represented effective men-of-war our Fasouroes were inoomparably grewer than those of any other Power, We had been . building _ #0 many of these ehips through so many years that Our reserves were immonse, and a moderate yearly au py Cm pied bry pc the éntre . ‘A ir clede render: thie ato k coms Vrvely worthies, and redied us, ther fore, at once pay st tage 2 Slater which had no sixk «: atl, We bad io becin anow with the formation of a nat‘onal marine, and that f# the chief canse of our present condition. It {a not in reality acon- @tion of in’eriortty; it ig only not such @ condition of neriority as existed before It ts right that the trath ould be told without prejudice either the one way of the other. We are «till probably the strongest maritime wer in Euro; but others us far Closely than in former Umea, a ina'r¢ us would undonbt diy find us ont * © © The Amoricans have enormous guna, and in vast pambers, They have actually laid in thousands of fifteen, and even twenty ineh cannon, while we have been Al eye! at the model of a three hundred- pon tor, ‘This proeresa they have accompilshed simply ¥ Bot waiting for porfection The system p raued by very frankly ex. pressed by the chief of the Ordnance Department in one of bis last report# Speaking of the Parrott guns, he fa d tha! the department uncoubtedly received informe tion tending to conderon them, but that sometimes in- formation arrived of 4 more favorable character, and that, at any rate, aa they knew of no perfect oun, or any cun more perfect than these. they should continee to monufacture aod supply them till they heard of some thing bettor That iserartiy what the Amorcans did with thotr tron-eiads, & most Perhape a force etit! more powerful may be dis- covered some day of other, but in the meantime thoy take care to close with something. We, on the other hand, should never have closed, either with a Parrott gun ora Monitor We do not even venture upon enst fron ordnance of any bind, though it is by contentiny themselves with that method of manufact:re that the Americans bave obtained their present stock, We see the faulvof this policy in our re'aues twrakeese at this moment. Had we been loos fastidiona, our fronciad fleet nig. U dave been of three times its existing strength ; bat {t 1# reasonable to believe that in the mons we have We possens some of the finest and jul models afloat. The great mechio! ta, that in seeking for @ per. fction which '# probably una‘tamable we not on'y equander evormous sums of money bat leave ourselves: without even thos mane of defence which, if not ab- solutely the best conocivable, would certainly be betror than none, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tae A‘Lrarp Creexrone Orresom.—The recent ren- saiional paragraph of an alleced outrage said to have deen committed upon a woman at Greenpoint, which hae been publiaied in several of the morning pepors, has done, It would seem, 4 great injaatice to innocent parties. The statement in question was to the effect that @ atranre woman becomin; nighted inquired her way of a mon, who forcibly took her into the carriage house of Ridge- wood Hoae No, 7, whore several of the bunkers partici- pated In the inhuman outrege, Thin statement is em- pheticaily denied by the foreman and Sd GuMpANY, Who werd nil absent at w ball Sveargg | ight of the alleged occurrence The ont. Dl il lp ace nce. sa tied $ - AD en. trance throu; M Goor of too butiding, which ie in a dilapidated condition. The leader of the affair is still at large. . Dwecest on 4 Disorrrert Hoo —Thanks to the £004 morals of our people, it bot seldom becomes ne- cesary to chroncie angibing like potige interference in matters of the kind, there being im reality but fow dis orierly houres in’ the City of Churches About two 0 clock yesterday morning the police of the Forty-eighth Precinet male x desornt upon an eatadiishment anid to be of that character in Twenty-seventh street, tween Third and Four'h avenaea Catherine Mart the keeper of the house, and one of her girla, Mary Vous. den, together with two men, named Jamen Loe and Thomas Fitzgerald, who were io the house at the time, wore arrested and locked ap to await examination. A Mew Reneg> ayn Suverey Bearers. ~ Thomas Hughes, a reeident of Soath Brooklyn, waa attacked at an early hour on Sunday morning, while passing down Hick street, by a 5 rough, who beat him very ceverely and rifle ta of nsmail amount of moors. in the ene Tug b.ow on the wide of the heat from ie @\n-ta of which his rerovery tx considered ar doubtful, He was found Iving ou (be eidewalk by an officer of te Fortysthird precinet, 7 Tans made gout their 6 their identity has as yet been esenye, und bo cue in brief as follows:—The Chesapeake which left on the regular day of sailing for the above destination, took owt valuable carge, and nineteen or twenty pasongbry,’ only seven of which number purchased tickets for Portland at the regular office, while the remainder, who were shabbily dressed representing themselves as returned soldiers, pr: their tickets from tne clerk of vhe boat jast ir to galt. ing. At an earl on Cola ging mn whoa class ngera arose in a body, an v crs fired soveral shoes, Killed the gsoond engineer of the Chesap ake, ee ‘and wounded the mate and Cee aan terror and expected emente, and: then declared the vessel, passengors and crew to be prisoners of war to the Con- fedorate States of America. The body of the murdered thi overboard. When off Partridge B, the re with the exception of Mr. Tone jit, boat and found The St. John Girbe at that timo stated that the echeme for the copie of the Chesapeake was matured at that place by federate agents, and the pasaage of the fel- lows composing the party, who were commanded by Captain Bra'ne, paid to New York, for that express par - po-e, They wore promised the sum of $500 on the vee 4el's being tak on to Wilmington, N. ©. It was further Feported at the time, but without foundation, that te cargo was shipped expremsly’ for tho South by Confeder. Ate agents, and that the fellows were supplied with pis tols and ammunition at a store in this city. Calling at St. John subseqnently she took on board Captain Parker, who bad previously commanded the rebel pe vatoer Retribution. A large fleet of gunboats were seas in pursuit by the government, and her capture was finaly effected by the gunboats Ella and Anne, at Som- bro harbor, twenty miles from Halifax, where whe waa it to coal, on the morning of they 16th of November. Tho crew were completely taken surprise om appearance of the gunboat and, th there was quite a reapectable armament on tho poake, they deemed discretion the better part of valor, no doubi, as they took to their heels and made their es cape in the woorls, ARRNGT OF LIMOTRYANT JON C. RRIIVE ‘On Saturday evenin: the arrest of Lieutenant John 0, Braine, late of the Confederate navy, was made at the Wall House, on Fourth street, E.D., Brooklyn, by Depa. ty United States Marshal Badley, on a warrant tseued by United states Commissioner Charles W. Newion — ie warrant was granted on the affidavit made by James Johnson, frst engineer of the Chesapeake at the Have of her sezure. Yesterday morning4he prisoner, whudys man about thirty years of age, and apparently poe seed of much intelligence, appeared before Comme sioner Newton for examination, accompanied by ti. connsel, WD, Crofts, of New York, The counsel asked for a postponement of the case antil this morning for the purpose o: conferring further with hix cuent, The request was gtanted, and tho examination will take plice thie morning at half-past nine, The \oliowing is a copy of the APYIDAVIT OF JAMES JOHNSTON. James Johnston, a restdent unt engineer of the stesener Ariadne, now lying ator near the foot of Montague street @ ing worn sava:—That oo the bfth day of Decomer, elgnueng hundred and sicty.three, the ocean ateamehip OF ves Chesapeake left the port of New Vork for Portland, Mame; that he, the deponent. was on bourd anld. vessel as enginese; that onthe s/ternoon of anid day, one John ©. Braine ‘on hoard with divert persons, his confederates, and they Femained “on boant as purtengers until about, Ralf n Hrarc wnd said persons piratieally und felonioraty arose and caytured said vessel and inurdered Oram by booting him to death with e pistol or platols, andra way with sald vessol: all of which murder, eapture-ead © asault was done on (he high €exs. Deponent further ape that he cannot sista which of sald Braine or sald other pap sone fired ani pistols, ba nent says that said es according to deponent observation and belief, did kaow. Sacland wittinel': aid and. ussiat proerire, counsel, ome mand and advise nll std persons to commit au highway robbery and piracy upon the high seas, and he hey did ticreapon comm such, munter, pirscy and ery. Deponeut further says sald’ Brana wae the of the whole piratioal party. and de» ponent naw reid Braine, about half an hour after the wae dor of wala Shafer, take his and throw him inte the cea, boing noniated by one or more of hia confederates In a8 Going. JAMES. JOHN: Snbsertbed and eworn to before me thin 1Sih day ef Sop tember, 1876 Guances W, Newton, United States Commissioner. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. QUA FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. Proposing Three Cheers for Jeff ‘Davis and the Reantt—More Freedmen for Boston and the Florida Emigration Schewe—Closing of the Race Course Festival—The Old Bell of Eastern of Elizabe Mownon, Sept. 16, 1806. Bardly bad I mailed my letter on last evening's steamer for Baltimore when an ambitious young map leaped ashore from the boat, end ina frantic mannep whirling bis hat over his head, proposed ‘three cheem for Jeff Davis."' The crowd had no time to give expres son to thelr approbation or otherwise of this propesal, or the young man to replace his removed chapeau befere: ‘an officer of the Fifth United States artillery ordered some soldiers on guard daty at the gangplank to take him ‘n charge and coavey him to the guard house inside the fort, The order wasas promptly obeyed as it was promptly given, andin ® summary manner that very much astonished the proselyte of the ex-President of the Confederacy, A night in the guard house very materty ally cooled his rebel ardor. This morning found Gem moat ardently loyal to the government and willisg te make any sort of apology. He is now free to pursue bie interruped travel northward, and the probability te thas m fatare he will select some other latitude than thie to expresa bis en‘husieam for Jeff Davis. : worshippers and defenders, It would be a great bene@t to the crowded, idle and half-starving negroes of the Pen'nsula, tf thie Northern emigration could be greasy increased. Meantime, Brevet Brigadior General H : i i 3 j fu Ti tr ef f 2 i ‘taise of free transportation there Solored delegates he might select to Washington, and the days they wiil be on thetr way of the negro, All things: mbie doubt of the feasibiity of this scheme. settling tn Florida under tho t inducements Out by the government is the best thing the popolation of this se:ton of Virginia could do. fo nection of the South whore the negrp population crowded as on the Peninenla, In this crowded com they cannot live bers the coming winter. The onl tornat:ve will be starvation, or bread riots and wholesale pillage, and a series of crimes appailing to contemplate Toe privaie enterprise can remedy evil, and the tims for app! ring this remody te: now, THE RACE QOURAE FIOTIV At. To-day woun’ up the tree days race and festival as Norfolk. A larger crowd was present than on either of the previous day. Several ert Tacos were row, ene horses of the and Zana chmoni ind the Febian Girl, of Balti Soe ee Eee he ean immense amovut of spor and ng Pk of money has changed iii ie U e hands, Lust evening turfemen had a ball ot the Po vill on Bi whic! to those parte!pating in it, Tam told, vedo @ foyable ooeasion. AD TORSD ST THE CoRPonT Save Tanc An accident ovcurte! Yesterday afternoon at the Goge port Navy Yard which rial injution to twee grees and sérions i rewhile aorm &# w atory waa boing ad suddeniy (be © ave way, precio ‘his is the tirat casoal: the present wor bewan The olf b 1 broucbt dows berm suppor! ing the roof oo the lal that has happen: of extensive r pairing RUTIONANY meta. and Mary College Lax beww college at W)))qneburg to be taken fort) recasting This anold co otal its peas summoning the college tote ors and Ptudies and meaik jong years bolure (0" Arperiems Revo'ution, DACHRAR b- $n te > chibe There is every Kymptom of the decreave Of cholate tw ns My. The disease is still principe Norfolk and vicinity confined to Prince hom: two new although there bere Jocalition, oat in Per ¥ see in two ne wwe and the f in Chureh #trwer A onnrgene my meres bi fn takon, ond are belhg jaken, Wo j¥e vent the further «read of Use disemse, Iterneos evening. ot ton, & C., for f Of Coal, "They lett for st Fuses 1x tHe Easteen Derct.—Two fires ocourted ranee 60 duvet in the Eaatorp district on Sunday night which were Among. various sbi Arrivsie lolAay wae ihe bare tocded wiih the following ¢ Christopher MeWay my worhrvugh, from Janeirn, Fhe rope walk, at the 6 er avenue and Frost | brines an Las already Appeared fat fire! wae entirely ¢ nea $2,200—ineured for | popera Attare in Mie covntry and wilh (he opposing $1.00, The stable John Coleman, in Power Sitnet, Near Ewen, wns damaged to the extent of $200, Tus Dac@ms of Sexpay So, ta —A youb pamed Charis Lek, aged eeventeen, wae wounded tm the right fernooa, in Wyokoff's woods, by @ atray riemen whe was shooting ‘our arraeied by the polles of event preemnet, al! of whoor wore mi Justice Walter yoster ay morning. One of the party, Davy, * 6 — others gut of “woot Otte en wer ; 33 abare if ik i nit H Fi Frid ie eed Eee Bere 32158 i ap > ee 3 a A A AA a fade: Seldhctel 3 debe AS 2 ares Fomain in Bide yuo, aod promise ts do so for am fndecnite period to cone. "The Aquidae:k was forty ome snaking the voynge here, She brough’ ve paseo THE LATE ROT WEAR BALTINs Bantiwown, Sep. (7, 164, | The Methodiste of this city hold x puniic mug we } night, called by prominent members and iayinen, to | tae aouion in reference to the late camap meetian riot