The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1871, Page 10

10 er et sactihtect tent aati tai head again, EUROPE. The Movements of the Bourbon Aspirants for the French Throne. ‘THIERS AND THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY Is the Putare Government of Franee To Be a Republic or a Monarchy ? AMADEUS AND HiS SUBJECTS. The Young King’s Journey Through the Spanish Provinces, “PAE CHOLERA IN RUS: ‘The steamships Baltic, Captain Murray, of the | Waite Star line, and te Cliy of Brooxtyn, Captain Brooks, of the Intan ne, trom Liverpool i4tn and | ~Queenstown Loth, arrived at this port yesterday, Italy and Germany are abow to conclude an | ‘extraution treaty, A will only extend < tetuns, political crimmals not being iveinded tn it. A banquet is tobe hela at Brosvels on the 24th | ‘‘nst. (0 celebrate ine anniversary of the foandation “of 4ne International Society. Some ageation hus been exciied by a pamphiet jus pubdlishea at Brusseis, with the tile of “The Pledeian Revolution —Letiers to Janina.” The sub- ject is the position of Franve since the Communist saicfeat, 4 The question relative to the statue to he placed een the Ves.dime columa has been definiely solved, 734. Thiers hae decided that Napoleon .,an his litle / cocked But-and gray coat sbai) be repiaged there, Conrvet, we artist, nas been transferred from | tinue thie in @e musary hospital to the Prison St Plerre, at Versailtes, where be will remain at present. For a Une he Was supposed to be a new arrival, as he, Wore a roumd jacket and .@ broad-brimmed straw) Dat and carried a carpet-bag in bis hand. He was, however, soon recogntve 1. The Emperor Alexander. on hts return some short} ‘Chef towns is.as indispensable a6 at ‘Versailles. The time back to St. Petersburg from -his visit ¢@ ,| anessage goes.on 10 say :— Warsaw, issued a ukase ordering that mn the‘ auihorisey private schools and establishments ef Public anstreetion in Poland the German language should take precedence.of the French. In such tn- stitutoNe.As have conversamonai classes \the follow- ing distribution was oraered:—Four days In Rus- Bian, oO in German and ene in French. The iea-clad frigate Normandie, built at Cher- vourg, and which had imgngurated Whe wensforma- Yon of the French fieet, has just been ordered to be broken up at Toulon, where .1t had been disarmed, | ‘This vessel, which has cost mBlions, has aniy lasted ten years. lis framework, attacked by dry rot, -wearcely held together. It had to be condemned as unfit for service, and whentde being demolished it ‘Will pronabjy fail to pieces. fhe plating avill be Irown aside as old iren, ang the engines will be sent to the storehouse unt! uey can be utized. A correspenuent writes:—“A singular story is Felted of Madame de Lavaletie, daughter af M. Router. Ties lady was. a few.days ago, at Rogan, where sbe Sought a photograph of M. Thiers, de- -elaring she would gnaw bim in pieces as acog Would a bove, She changed her mind, howe: 404, golng to a shooting range. placed the phot raph on the target, and fired twelve shots at at, butting tt three tumes. She then eid it up to the crowd who had assembled, and exclaimed, ‘Now Lam satisfied; J bave finshed my work of destruc tian.’ The crowd were indignant, and some cried ‘ous, ‘It is M. Rouwher who onght to be served like } ‘thet.’ Madame de Lavaiette had to make her escape to ber hotel, followed by the jeers anu uncom. character, do him. for the pardamentary majority being eom- posed of legitimists and Orleanists, those unre- served criticisms on legitimacy and the prices must ceriainly wound those who should be his cbtel support, and in fact on whom he must lean, baer dining at his table, are not pleased with ‘ ‘rhere’ore there is but one ble—thie ublic. la uns speech M. Thiers has shown his whole He says even what mav prove injurious THE PRINCES’ PERPLEXITIES, Vt is therefore not surprising that the princes, hiers. and @ reflex of their sentiments, espe- ciatly of the Duke @Aumaie, is plamly perespiuble in the Journa! dex Deva's, ‘The Prince de Joinville, ax yon know, has pronounced agaiost any- | thing ike ® dictatorsiip, ‘even were it the | wisest” ‘The Count of Paris is on the most irieadly terms with ihe Count de Chambord, who hus expressed himself wel: satiated, and even “touched” it 1s his expression—vy the letter the Count de Pars has written him. This young Prince ds witht the Duke d?Aumale, at the Chateau of Rau- dan, in Auvergne a lormer property of Madame Adeigide, sister of Lonis Pnitippe. ‘he Connt de Chambord js now visiting various countries while waiting that terrivie hour when an- arohy shail obce more light her torch and desolate | noi only France, but Maly aud Spain, Then the People may learn that vice cannot govern, and once more put thew trust in those whom the virtuous and honest of all the world can aione trust. President Thiers’ Wessage on the Proroga. t of the National Assembly. VERSAILLPS, Sept, 13, 1871, In to-day’s sitting of tie Na@fonal Assembly M. avoulaye presented the committee's report on NM. Target's bil for the provogation of the Assembly. ‘he committee brings up the bill mu tue follow! iS form:— Choc 1. The Aesembly whi be prorogued from the 17th 4 hepember to the fib ef Dec ner. cine Ac tiee of tweaty-five members will f be chosen by the Assembly to watch over the course off the ¢ governmwnt ducing the recess in accordance with thedpro- Visdone of te constitution 0: 1848, M. Jules Simon wad & message from M. Trlers,; Tkis document is very lengthy, aud the reading oc~7 cupied neary half an nour. It commenter by re- } citing we long and iinportant lebors gone through 3]! ‘y the Assembiy, and which have given atthe rights) y toask loran istant of repose from the country, , which ts too just,'too sensible, too much accustomed to measure the hnits of human endurance to make? this vacation a subject of reproach to ‘the govern- ment or the Assembiy. M. Thiess continues thus:— SUll, {tis not repose tha: we sek; we only-osk for time to Werk and prepare the subjects of your deliberations mext Fear, to compore « normal budget; if possible, to complete ihe@ractical reorgsnization of thearmy, to. watch over the march of the administration, regulate itln accordance with your views and ours, conclude negotiations.whicb shall place ‘ourcommercial eysiew upon fiweu bases, and, lastly, con st tte and ‘incessant work -of Teonpanisiog the country, apset by two fal ware—one fore 6 Olber daertelion Ay ts therdhass Ao werk Nah tate tor time. We openiyasnuine in the face of thecountry the full osponnibility of thts step. M. Thiers proceeds to paint out the necessity for the presence dn their owa departments of those Deputies whe bave been or may cecome members of the Scones Generai for which elections are shortly to be held, 11 is in the intimacy of our homes that the country will be ab'e to tell us what it thinks—what it wishes, And then, Gentlemen, let asapeak in all frankness. There are at the sent moment for our country the greatest imaginable in- deresta at stake have to setile our present and aur future lot, and it ie necessary to know whether at to ‘in accordance wilh a past tradition, the glorious tradition of @ thousand vears, that our country 1s to be eonsticuted, or whether, abandoning itacl! to the torrent which {p the present day’ precipitates human society towards an unknowa future, it is to put on a new form and thus peacetully pursue ‘ite noble destiny. This untry, the object of the passionate atteation of the whole is itto bea xepubiie ora monarchy ? Will it adopt ‘oneor the other of these two forms of gorerament which at thespresent time divide.all nations? What sreater problem Tras ever placed before @ great nation in the terms in which ithae now arisen with va? Task you the question, gentl men, is {t very astopiahing that this problem is for us an e: citing one? ‘The pour sincerity and our patriotism the more must it pecessaniy excite us. And see, look at other aulons, tbe; moat as disturbed as we are ourselves al ithe extraordinary speetaeie which we afford them. There as, therefore, no reasonto blame us for being under the in- uence of sich great emotion. We must be 0; we should be worthiess if we were not; but our emotion becomes in- evitably extenied to the country, and, however legitimate may De jt8 caus’, we are bound to fear lest, by being con- tinued too long, ft may detract somewhat from the calm and hich our minds nave necd. Therefore, gentle- Tu few weeks to watch over the depar.- mewtalreorganizat! France and to recall or modit Necessary, tle traditions while the government employe the Imewal ‘hs preparing you (reah labore, is @ necessity felt and recognized Ly you aud the whole of Frauce. Alluding to the question .of taxation M. Thiers explaios {hat the new taxes already agreed to by the Budget, Committee suiice for furnishing a sup- stantial guarantee ior the loans; the taxes wnich are sull Lo be voted are chiefly destined to provide for the redempuon of the debt, which has been neg- lected for twenty years, and which must be resumea under pain. of forteiting our good’ name in the future. The government thonght tnat new resources would be more easily created by taxes upow raw material; but objections were raised by the committee, and no fina! resolution has yet been taken on the subject. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, me | regilt and redecorated since jast It Wo% occupied by Queen Isanella, of the outer panel, with the white cross of Savoy substituted tor the Mies @f the Bourbons. It is constructed on the Amerio‘an principle—namely, the open end and pilatfory, leading into the two other State cars, Which 9'se occupied by the Minis ters and generals who 9.ccom) lis Majesty, in which your correspe ndent Bas also von with a place. y The royal arms @e m the centre , and menored ,, DEPARV IRE FROM MADRID. Precisely ai niu’. o'clock, on Sovupfiag weorning, This Majesty's arrival at the depot at Madria was announced by oe military bards strtking up the “Royal March.” in the uudressunitorm a of captain general the t7.1 and ocommavding figure of the young King a -rived at the platiorm, Where were as- sembled We neads of departments, Senators, Deputies, § generals, brigadiers, Ministers uM ho end ofpubdlic furctionsries. “Conversing a few miuutes Weasantly with Many,/aud receiving and acknowle Jging wie good wished of all, His Majesty mounted tne steps into ‘Ms car, and the next mo- ment we; were of, ‘The morumg Was bright ana lovely, sand as we plunged Ingo whe arid and treeless plaiu 3 round Maarid the gatheriug dust betokened @ het ‘and sultry day. Belore narrating our journey Jet me name our | rs. THE COMPANY OF THE KING. T) accompany'us as lar es Aranjuez, the limit of the. Province of Madrid, Were the Prime Minister, Se dor Don quiz Zeriiia; “te Civil Governor, Seior ala, and a few deputattons, ‘Io go the whole journey ¥ vere General Cordova, Manaster of War and State; Ad- ‘ mivai Beranger, Minister of Marine: Senor Mochale: Royal ‘Treasurer; Cotone! Carmona, in charge the iroops; @olonel Travesi, In control of the Civil Guards—who were to cever our journey in all parts— the Marquis de Dragonnetti, the King's Private Secretary; Colonels burgos, Dominguez, Saez and Beez, Uae King’s aides-de.camp; uriradiers Herrera yaud Rypoll: Navai Commander Martinez; Senor Bus- tamente, tei of the Sanidad Maratuuma; Setor Carre- taro, tue King’s physician; Setor Liaut y Perst, , Deputy to the Cortes; Seior Bejar, Telegraphic Di- rector; General Rossells, Chief of tne Cuarto Miutar Of the Palace, with Sefior Pirala, his secretary, and @ host of.mmor officials of all grades. OVER THE ROAD. Ry-express desire of the King we were to stop a “few vamutes at every depot on the line. Oar pro- jetess, therefore, was no. very rapid; but in Spain Tnevody thinks of rapidity. HABITS OF AMADEUS. ‘His Majesty 1s a stanch teetotalier, yet I had the re of seeing him “hali-seas-over.” startle t, gentle reader. No shock to your feelings 16 in- sendca—no opportunity for the —- to snarl at royalty. Two oi the first little pueblos you come to atterleaving Madrid are exclusively wine-giowing. ‘Whey-are Pinto and Valdemora, Enire Pinto y Vai- demora (between Pinto and Vaidemora), 18 the pop- ular Spanish expression for a person who has in- ‘dulged too freely. In saving that 1 had the pleasure of seeing i Amadeus “between Pinta and 8 am ea A cae “TS: mcally,” not “biograpnically.” - ay. ig as stanch = Water arinker, and studiously avoids the cup which steals the senses bota of kings and peasaats. His habits are simple and regular, and in them he 1s cheerfully seconved by the Queen. Rising at six—never later than scven—they study and read the papers till ten, when they breakfast. breakfast is a simple meal of four courses, Dinner, which 1s at five o'clock, is only of six courses, including dessert, and its utmost dura- tion Is an hour. Since we have been at Valencia the King has given State dinners, at which he has invited the principal men of the place, yet at no one of these nave we sat over fifty minutes, His Majesty does not stint his guests in g00u wine. There is plenty of it, and of the cholc- est kina; but you must arink within the stipulated time—no longer. I could tell you other tmings of the domestic lives of tuis young King and Queen, which would snow you how fast they are making the Royal Palace at Madrid a model to every house- holdin Earope. Large as is the royal pay, every cent of it, and some fifty thousind dollars beyond at, will have been spent by their Majesties in chari- ties and reconstructions in the royal palaccs of Madrid, Aranjuez and the Escarial. ‘Their charities Alone are $17,500 a month. I have these figures from the Royal Treasurer, who nas offered wo show me his books on our return to Madrid, HOW THR PEOPLE RECEIVED HIM, But I am digressing; let me go back to our jour- ney. We stopped at elghieen depots between Mad- rid and Al)acete. At every one of them the people crowded around the train, giving vent to their foel- ings in loud cheers. Wherever there were Kp aS or volunteers drawn up His Majesty descended and re- viewed them, dealing out unexyected promotions W several old soldiers who had evidently suffered that crueliest of misfortunes, oficial negiect, arising out of the want of Irlends or infuence, ad @ kindly smile and a good word for everybody, fhe air was rent with ‘Viva el Rey !? “Viva el Rey Con. stitucional ” &c., and the strains of the “koval March.” At every depot it was the same Women on bended knees presentel peti- tions. His Majesty, bidding them rise, gra- eiously received their petitions, and, what 13 more, I afterwards saw him reading them. He nas received 1n all two hundred to three hundred up to my present writing, and every one of these will re- ceive an answer. Thave seen many of them. As may be supposed, the majority are asking charity. But they are not ail 80; some are from widowed Mothers asking the release of tneir sons from the Conscription or from servitude In Cuba; others are ane Assembly the government 10 eStabiish Pllmentary remarks of a number of the spectators of her singular conduct.” FRANCE, White and Blue Controversy— Krance from a Legifimist Voint of View— Tho Approaching Great CrisisHopes, Fears aud Great Expectatious. ANTWERP, Sept. 2, 187L Since my letter on the political situation or the ouni de Chambord, or, as some may call him, the King of France—since he entered French territory a few weeks ago expressly to assert bis claim to the aiue of Henri Y.—affairs bave moved on with rapidity. The soctal revolution makes such prog- eas, even In the Country paris, that one’s atlention # called away irom questions of government and wyhasty; for before we can kuow much more abont Fe giorious kingdom or Henry tne Pourth and ouls tke Fourteen we stop to inguire if there hall not be found there presently a society totally igovernabie. THE INTERNATIONALE. I wrote you the other day about the fearfai devel- ‘opment of the Jaternationale, which spreads like a | Gre among dry brashwood. Since sume time past nothing appears capable of alleviating the generai Mental aut moral dryness; the dew of Heaven Gescends no longer; tue sap circulates po longer in tne half rovien branches of the family tree. J have just paid a fying visit to tne south of France, ana have everywhere found signs of the audacity and hopes of the “reds” of the con tempt they adect for authorities that seem Powerless, because, in fact, receiving no energetic @irecuion irom the Chief Magistrate of the State, Whe working viasses become more and more aril. ated to the Internationale, ‘They have displayed belore their dazzied eyes the treasures of this power Suni association, which has become an inperiuin in imperis, or rather a new Europe within the oid one. Quarreis beiween the reds and whites (legit!- mist«) are multiplying even in the viliages of that rich Languedoc, which bas never ceased to Bell iis wines to all France, and send them even to the farthest confines of the earth, It is a rtrange conirast that of gold on the one side cureulating in such abundance in this favored coun iy, and on tne other ‘ THE REVOLUTIONARY PASsi0N overflowing ali bounds. Well has it been satd that Wealth alone docs not make happiness, nor does it miake & people Wiser. Was it not in the midst of nn exampled national prosperity that the secession war broke out’ Among us the moral troubie is deeper Beaied; for to the intrmsic evil must be added Ané hbpé of impunity at a time when noth Ang seems crganized, and is among the wauses that sir tne worst Instincts ad ‘Dring the dregs irom the bottom to ie aop. Good citizens no longer recognize their coun- Ary. Politicians expect reveluuonary triumphs at the elections for the Conseus Généraux. The ed) ofa Lyons paper, anong ine most ardent adherel 40 ideas of decentralization, sald to me, “lam not sure if the National Assembly has done well In Making an application of onr teas ata time like ane present. When te gronud trenibles no institu. tuon can be firmly basei.’ What woula become of the departments if the standing committees of the Councils General, which sti hold their mectings each under the eye of the prelect, should become the prey of the revolutionary and socialist candi- = Al the germs of a terrible civil War he just ahere, THE COUNT DE CHAMPORD expects nothing, so far as he is personally con- cerbed, vefore ihe incvitable and general crisis ‘Whien he forese He said tately to iis visitors at Brages, whiie expressing not ouly the confidence, but Whe certainty, of soon being ou the throne:— “We mist awail aud be prepared for a last and ter- rible effort of the revolution.” M. THUERS does not appear to be e in the prediction, and, dazzled by his victory over Pari-, the prodigious | owes O1 the Hational loan, and his ‘own election to | the Chief Magisiracy; surrounded besides by Bat- fevers and greedy onice seckers, ne tas said, a8 Nac poleon Il, sald on the eve of 'uis fall:—"l answer for ordep” = Receiving, the other y ouly, the Mayor of Avignon and muuicipal de egates of Wat city, he was pieased Wo express Lis eompicte secure ity. The delegation has since publisiied the account | of their interview, Here 4s the most salient por- Aion: THIERS’ THEORIES. He (M. Thiers) pointed out the weakness and im | poasibuity ot the legitimist party. in esteem and respect Witich be preserves tor a famiiy he has served with devotion, he did not hesitate tr declare tat he was heid by no engagement, bat none of the Orieaus Princes had any chan Buecess before the coalition of republicans, legit: misis and Honapartisis, Wf any of Wem enteriained the idea of @ monarenical resioration. a¥® tw the Im periaiust party, alier the disasters which have ve Basen Frauye, i las laiieu too JOW eyes Wo Paine Ie | by inviting your correspondent to accompany His Jn view of the necessity of sus) oe Jabors of ‘propos a remporary dectme upon atl taxes as @ suurce of revenue, which wonld goarautee the requirements Jor the redempden of the debt. This proposal was not favorably received, and finally recognizing that the credit of the country did not indispensably re- quire Ubis resource immediately, jaasmuch as the Assembly hud already voted 860,000,000 of new taxes, the government consenta to postpone all questions concerning the fresh imposts which have stl to be voted. Reveruung to the question of the recess, M. Thiers said that the preset interruption of the tabors of the Legislature can have no unfor- tunate significance as regards the capability and tne wail of the country to full) its engagements. The Message supports tue proposal for an adjourn- bet until the 4th of December, and conciudes as follow Rest assured 1 is not our wish to withdraw from under your control. We ask you to continue this control, we cou d Wish that your eyes should not leave us for for you would be but the witnesses of an Jncuesant applica to the dificuit work of reorganizing the country ; you w acc in us devoted Juborers, sinking under fatigue, but mov by chat unigue interest which antmates the crew of a ship danger. Fortunately, gentlemen, we may alrendy perceive the port looming in the borizon. ‘Thie eight cheers sea aus. tains our bearts. Let us be uniled ; let us work undisturbed, 4, woder your guidance, the Stale will once more tnd « country of order, liberty and well being, and will ada to all its ancient glorics that of having saved iteell from tbe yreat- est and most threatening of shipwrecks. |. Targer’s pill as reported by the commitie was adopted, M. Laverque’s amendment to reas- semble on the of November being rejected by O76 votes against 233, and General Vinoy’s amend- ment proposing to suvstitate the 20th of November as the date for the resamption of the session being thrown out by 367 votes against 220, The Assembly will appoint the committee of twenty-five provided by M. ‘Target’s bill on te jouf. SPAIN, From Madrid to Valencia—Journey of King Amadeus Through the Provinces—A New Era for Spain—A Frugal, Bencvotent nud Virtuous Ruler at Last—Incidents on 1 Way. VALENCIA, Sept. 6, 1871. Kimg Amadeus has now heen eight months on the throne of Spain. Coming, a® he did, into the midst of a country rent by party faction, and deprived, as he was, of Prim’s guiding and controljing hand, his task has been arduons and dificult. Right man- fully has he set about it, dreading nothing, fearing nothing, and the result is, that if kings are to be at all, one great objection to them will be removed it they act as this young Savoyard has done and 1s doing. In his personal character dis- playing a boldness and a courage worthy of the heroes of oid, In his public acts a constitutionalism without a Caw, and In his private life a temperance aud virtue rarely found in dwellers in high plac he has one by one been adding to the number of friends and dlminishing that of his enemies, THE KING'S JOURNEY TDROUGH SPAIN, In thé det iachtis of hi aca ¢ had fitdted the character, the customs and the language of the Spanish people very carefaily, and having now at tained the facility of communicating with them in their own tongue, he formed the intention of jour- neying throughout the length and breadth of the land, that be might see the people and be seen of them, His journey ts to be} carried out by instalments, as he can be spared from the duttes of state in Madrid, and its first in- stalment ig to the Provinces of Spain, which, Uli now, have been distinguished for their republican and Carlist prociivities. The bloody insurrections of Valencia and Barcelona of 1869 cannot have been forgotten by your readers, To heal completely, if he can, the wounds then opened, and w show the people that if he is a King he is not a King of the type of the ancient absolutism, but to be a King of the modern democracy, is the mission he has uuder- taken to discharge. ‘To the credit of the present government of Spain and their youtbfal King, tt must be said that, unlike the governments and the rulers of the former régime, they have a@ profound respect for the press, and especially the foreign press. They have proved this Majesty throughout the journey, and assigning him @ piace In the royal train, where he can hear all afta see all that goes on. s THE ROYAL TRAIN consists of pilot engine, locomotive and tender, four second class cars filled with troops, three frst class With oficera, &c., and two second class with rer. van State cars, baggare wagon and break. Jie prineipat State car is, of course, the royal Carag, Ke ik @ splendid piece of workmanship, from starving and displaced empioyés asking re. storauon of office and pay; others are from village schoolmasters and ¢lergymen soliciung the pay- ment of arrears of salary; others are from soldiers under punishment begging for indulgence. Every one is read by iis Majesty and marked with the name of the oficial who is to inquire into it and rep OT Le ALBACETE. At five o'clock in the afternoon we reached Alba- cete, the old Arabic Al Baset. Here we spent the night, the King in the Audencia, and the rest of us bilieted om the principal innabitauts by ther own desire, We Jeft on Sunday morning at seven, after His Majesty had heard mage in the old cathedral atsix, The whole of the 15,009 inhapitants came down to the depot to see us oi, and their cheers were Joua and long. His Majesty left a large dona- tion Wo the poor. Eighteen depots more we had to slop at ere we reached Valencia, but at none di we stay over five yainutes except at Jativa, the old Roman Sebatis, one of the oldest and quaintest towns in the world, full of historic tnterest. Here we staid ap bour, and His Majesty visited the church and the hospital, The sights in the latter as he went from bedside to bedside, cheering and comfortin; the patients, Who were of ajl ages, from old men o! eighty to young children of six or eight, were toucting in the extreme, In the house of an ancient, wealthy grandee a splendid cold collation had been prepared by its owner (an Ailfonsista, be it ob- served). His Majesty contented himself with eating aduice ond drinking a giass of water, while those who were with Lim did their best to clear away the stronger Viauds oa the table, incindiug some spark- 1g Moet, in the littie space of time allotted to ei. THROUGH VALENCIA, After leaving Jativa we eutered the fertile district of Valencia, a veritable garden jor hours of travel. We stopped at eight places before we reached our destinailon. At five o’clock the ringing o! bells and ring of capnon betokeued our approach to TUE C.TY OF THE Clo, and soon we shot into its spacious depot. The “Royal March’ was played by the military bands, and, amidst the vivas 0: teu thousand people, the oung King aliguted from lis carriage and iound Himsa for the first time in the chief republican city of Spain next to Barcelona. Horses being in attenc-+ ance His Majesty and staf! mounted and rode though the sireets to the ol palace of the Duke of Fernan Nunez, which had been prepared for his reception, Of thts historic mansion anc of others of the edifices and institugons of Valencia I shall treat at length ln my next, as also of the incidents of our stay here, which have been many and in- teresting. The reception of the people has increased each day in cordiality, The cathedrai clergy are the only ones who have disgraced themselves; but 1 shalt “show them up” also in my next. The King has visited every hospitai and barrack jo the city, iminutely inspecting everything, He has been to the bull fight and the popular theatres, in fact, he has so Jndentified himself with “the people’ as to win their hearts, and there is not a man, woman or chilid in this republicau city who has not helped to swell the cry these three days of “Viva el Key Amadeo Primero |? To-morrow we leave tor Tortosa. ‘TUB GOOD OPINION OF ALL DESIRED. 1 ough! to mention that, shortiy after leaving Madrid, His Majesty expressed to me his admiraton for the Engiish and Amertcan peopie, and his desire to be weil understood by them, as also his desire for the consolidation of the international re'aiious be. ween Spam, Engiand # i the Ynlted States, THE CHOLERA, The Ravages of the Cholera Throughout the Empire of Russia. The Berlin correspondent of the London Times, writing under date of September 9, says that con- cerning the state of the disease among our Eastern neighbors who have presented us with the terrible scourge the following was oMcially promulgated at Si. Petersburg on September 1:— According to the latest Intelligence received by the Mome Office cholera has extended further and further the last week. Thus, for instance, it has made its appearance inthe towns of Archangel, Kiev, Yekuterinoslay, Nicolatet™, and in the province of Poltava. At Nicolaiei the troops Were ipfectea. Jn the central provinces the disease continues, butt! is on the decrease, Of the Volga provinces, Kostroma aioae shows an increase, At Nishni-Novgorou, where the fair ts being the epidemic has been constantly diminishing since the middie of Angust until very lately, when there Was an augmeutation in the number of cases, though the death rate remained at a low figure. Among a party of exiles sent irom Nistint-Novgorod to Perm cases have likewise much diminished, and are mostiy mid in their symptons, Inj tne norte western parts, the province of Vitepsk suiers most. Ai the request of the Governor-General six surgeons have been sent there to assisi the village doctors, ‘This account is Sally horne out by the details con- tained tm the public press. Tae two capitals com- mand our firstattention, At St. Petersburg inings continue to lmprove. The pumber of seizures is re- Guced Wo al average of twenty per day, ive deaths to six or seven, September 1, when there were nineteen deaths, forms an ugiy ex@puion, The total of the persons carried of between August 29, 1470, viel (he same Gale, 1871, during Whieh period the Viscaey mover jell that uyhewilby piace, was SEPTEMBER 25, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. 3,028, agaist 7,331 selzea, Moscow, where 2,437 rene flee since March 13, 1871, publishes the fol- fowing ‘statistics lor the six days ending September Au ‘August 29 ‘Auguat 30 The numbers yng pg vat eat were respective! 310, 3054 1. ‘The tnteiliger received from the interior ts, as Usual, of no very recent date; but as the above offl- Clal announcement tells us that tresh districts have been infected, though the old ones are somewha' Heved, the ‘Subjowed reports may be assumed to give @ substanbaliy correct tdea of the actual state ‘of things, In the central provinces of the empire nearly one-halfof those attacked die, The province of Moscow itself is grievously affected. Voskresenskl Posad has about fifteen cases and seven deaths per day; the villages of tue Svenigorod district are in @ slaflar plight, and ta the Podol district there are places here it is impossible to bury the. es of dead and assistance has to be sought from neigh- bormy localities, ‘Teherneva, for instance, has seen nearly al its people conveyed to the grave. The town of Koloma, irom Jené 7 to July 29, had 432 cases ond 172 deaths, Matters are nearly equally bed in Kaluga. That province, from At 14g 23, had 745 cases and 328 deaths, to which figures the one district of Boroff contributed respecuvely 249 and 130, From the beginning of the epidemic Ul August 21, 1,560 persons were attacked in that province, of whom 897 died. From Tula we have no news eXcept that the disease diminishes i the dis- ‘trict of Venev, but increases in Epiphany, The South ¢isplays the same sorry spectacie, In ‘the province of Voronesh, the city of the same name 48 hotbed Of the disease; 2,236 persoas were taker ll and 1,410 died there between August 3 and 19, The neighboring disirict of Novochopersk from August 1 to 18 contributed 3,050 cases and 1,403 deaths to the fatal returns; that of Bourovsk 900 cases and 308 deaths from August 4 to 13; that of Zadonsk 409 cases and 70 deaths from July 27 to August 16. The district of Koroshansk, im the agjacent province of Kursk, from August 4 to 16, counted 209-cases and $83 deaths, The city of Char- Koll, to the south of it, registered 72 cases and 38 deaths on the 23d of August, 80 cases and 27 deaths onthe zbth of August. Kiev long wrestled with the plague before succumbing tu it; from the 27 of July, the day of its outbreak, to te 20th of August, there were only 39 cases and 13 deaths im the city; but the three following days showed a sudden increase, being marked by 56 cases and 23 deaths. Ater this matters became rapidly worse and worse, On the 26th a8 many as 145 persons were seized and 58 buried; on the 17ub, 158 and 66;on the morning of the 2sth, 289 were in the hands of the doctors. As though one plagee were not enough, it is officiaily,declared that the Neshinsk district of the province of Kiev, a3 well as the ad- Joining province of Tchernigot, are being visited by the Siberian catue plague, and that the disease 18 this.time the more dangerous as it has infected man likewise, In the military camp at Nicolateiy 29 sol- aiers have died out of 64 seizea. It is said that this camp, a8 well as another in the neighboring Province of Yekaterinoslav, will be raised. Turning farther east and north tne gloomy picture Temaing still the same. The Borissoglebsk district, 1m the province of Yaroslav, had 1,123 cases and 680 @eaths between August 11 and 16; the Poshetonsk district, in the like period, 412 cases and 187 deaths, Samara, where 30 vi 40 the district of Buguruslavy have caught the imfection, re- cords 30 per cent of dead among those seized. In Pensa the numoer of persons under treatment, which had gone down to 274 by August 10, on the 16th jumped up to 1,196, of whom 278 gied, And what is of most importance to Europe, the wesiern regions are no less tried. Whole vil- jages In the district of Lidsk, province of Wilna, have died out. ‘Tne Goretzki and Orshansk, in the province of Mohilev, had about 100 dead in the first Tortnight of August, and the province of Suwalki (formerly called Augustovo), which borders on Prussia, gives but too many proofs of the taint. One more remark will complete this catalogue of horrors. As usualin Russian epidemics, drunken- hess, the habitual vice of the country, has received afresh Impulse from despair. Imagine a stricken village with priests running about to console the dying, while the ving resort to the bottle as their idea of relief, Outbreak of Asiatic Cholera at Sea. (From the London News, Sept. 14.) ‘The precantions taken by t he Carulft local autho- rittes to guard against the introduction of cholera iato the town have already been more than justidea, Lords of the Treasury have placed’ a steam vessel under the orders of MY. T. S. Miller, Collector of Customs, in order that he may inspect all vessels arriving in the roadstead {rom foreign ports, and, if necessary, give timely notice to the medical inspector. On Tuesday Mr. Miller abied to prevent @ vessel, on board which four men had died of Asiavic cholera, trom entering the Caraiff docks. The mfected ves: sel is the Unticd States ship Loretio Fish, Captain Walter E. Carney. She sailed from Hamburg, on her return voyage to Cardi, on tne 30th August last, being at the time im bahast. Before ie: the port the captain states that he was informed that smallpox was raging in the city, but was assured that there were no cases of cholera there. Scarcely had he lett the port, however, when two of his crew were seized with what he believes to have been a decided form of Asiatic cholera, So terribly prompt ‘was the action of the disease tnat both the suderers died on tue same day as that on which was en- they wore sotzed. Their bodies were committca to the deep, The day but one alter—viz., on Friday, 1st day of September—two other men died, and were also buried at sea. ‘The clothing of all these persons ‘was thrown ove! . And thus, with @ sadly re- duced crew, the Loretto Fish arrived yesterday in the Penarth roadstead, where, as we have previousi: stated, she was boarded by the Custoin House oft. cer, Having ascertained the above facts, Mr, Miller at once placed the vessel under quarantine and communicated with Dr. rame, the medical inspec- tor under the local government board, ‘rhe pilot Who had gone on board was ordered to remain there, and, except through Dr. Paine, no communt- cation Whatever will be allowed with the shore. The Loretto Fish 18 at present lying in the Penarth outer roads, EUROPEAN ARMIES. {From the London Army and Navy Gazette, Sep- tember 2.) jem A serles of tables showlig the strength, cost, &c., of the various armies of Europe has just been’ pub- lished at Vienna. We extract from these tables the following particulars, Woich show the actual force that each country has at its disposal in time of war:— Russia—$7 divisions of infantry and 10 of cavalry, 8 brigades of rifles and reserve, 149 regtineuts of Cossacks, 219 batteries of artitlery and 60 of mitral. leuses, Making altogether 862,000 men, 181,000 horses and 2,084 guns, (This includes the troops in the Caucasus, Siberia and Turkestan.) GERMANY—13 corps, including 37 divisions of in+ lJantry and 10 of cavalry and 337 batteries of artillery. This force numbers 824,990 men, 96,724 horses and 2,022 guns, AUETRIA—18 corps, including 40 divisions of in- faptry and 5 of cavalry, and 205 batteries of artillery and mitrailieuses. ‘The total force in 734,926 men and 68,126 horses, with 1,600 guns and 190 mitrall- uses. je ENGLAND—Army in process of reorganization. TURKEY—6 corps Of Nizam (regulars), 12 corps of Redifs (reserves', aud 132 4836 horses and 732 guns, TALY—4 corps, with 40 infantry and 6 cavalry brigades, and 90 batteries, ‘Total sorce, 416,200 mel, 12,468 horses and 720 guns. FRANCE—10 corps, with 82 infantry and 12 cavalry divisions, and 140 patieries, ‘otal force, 466, men, 46,906 horses and 484 guns (including mitrail- jeuses), BELGIUM—145,000 men, 7,000 horses and 152 guns, HOLLAND—35,383 regulars, 87,000 militia, 6,209 horses and 108 guns. SwITSERLAND—100,000 men, 2,700 horses and 278 ans ROUMANIA—106,000 men, 15,675 horses and 96 ns. oT ERVIA—107,000 men, 4,009 horses and 194 guns, GREECE—125,000 men, 1,000 horses amu 48 guns. SWEDEN (including Norway)—61,604 men, §,500 horses and 222 guns. DENMARK—31,916 men, 2,120 horses and 96 guns, Se, 144,938 men, 30,252 horses and 456 guns. #) men, 6,320 horses and 95 guns, From ti above data it appears that the total of the forces avatiable for war purposes in Europe— taking the Kngitsh disposabie force at 470,779 men and 336 gans—is 5,164,300 men, 512,394 horses, 10,224 guns ana about $00 mitrailléuses, batteries; 264,269 men, FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, Re eae ts A French engineer, M. FE. Legout, has written a letter to the Stecie, in which he says that as the probiein of cutting through high mountains has now been solved by the successful completion of the Mont Cenis tunnel, there 1s nothing to prevent a railway being made from Paris to Pekin. He estimates that the cost of the great tunnels would be only 220,000,000 rancs, The Tenth Hussars (British) seem to have a good notion of making themselves comfortable. The oMicers of that regiment, beifM ordered to take part in the Hampsuire campaign, ordered a movabie canteen, a carriage ten feet long and five feet wide, With @ roof, and fitted up with three oak vats for beer ,“a@large supply of wines, spirits and cooling drinks,” Lo | apparatus ana places lor sioring 430 two-pound loaves of bread. A Russian journal says:—The splendor with which the members of the imperial family travel by railway will he much increased next suinmer; for several portanle silver tountatus have been ordered at an establishment in tie South of Germany, which, when fitted Into the imperial saloon car- riages, and fed by asupply of iced water from a tapk in the roof, will impart @ Inxurious and con- stant coolness to the atuosphere.”” Further accounts continue to arrive of the fight before Scu'ari, but suvstantially they add nothing to what we already know. ‘The greater part of the Albanian insurgents appear to have been not Chris- tans, but Molaminedans, The losses of the rebels, according 'o the accounts of the Turkish author. Hes, were 170 kiled. whine the Alvanians themselves state they had seventy killed and 200 wouaded. The troops lost ten kiled and twenty-two wounded, Aiban!ins ave preparing to avenge themseives, The New Prussian (Oross) Gazete of September 1 PUblisties a letter from Vieuna, In wh ees ts expresse! that during the conference at Gastein Whe slate of Austria's relations with Russia formed Oe vi Lhe SULIEGIS OF diseyssioU, WOU Laat We view wailed Was one in favor of allowing the Frusah government to make communications to the Cabinet of St. Petersburg respecting hak vie and sentiments entertained in the mone | oem quarters in Austria—communications nv -@ hature calculated to pave the way jor a “erect conciliatory interchange of views betwen Austria and Russia. Se SHIPPING NEWS. Alwapac for New Yor4-Tais Day. Sun rises. . Sun wets, ,. 207 50 | Moon sets..morn 535 . 5 53 | High water. morn OCEAN STEAMERS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OUTO#ER, Ofion Hannovi City of Limer*ic. 1b Broadwi City of Brook’n. road Broad Bowhng Green 29 Broadway. “8 Broaaway. Liverpool. 19 Broadwa; PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 24, 1871. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Baltlo (Br), Murray, Liverpool Sept 14, and Queenstown 15th, with mdse and 207 presengers, to’ J. I Sparks, Had light variable winds the ‘entire paseage’ en- countered no fog on the Banks. Sept 31, lat 44 09, lon 56 42, assed a National Co' mer, bonnd W; same day, lat 3 35, Jon 56 48, 8 Cunard steamer, bound E; 2d, lat 42 47, Jon 61 %4, steamships Scotia, and Wisconsin, hence for Liver: Steamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Liverpool Sept 14, and Queenstown Sept 15, with ‘mdse and 701 passengers, Sept 18, 1at 49 52, lon 35 07, exchanged nicht Weamer bound east. 19%h—Lat 49 30, Br), from Liverpool for New 35, ton 00 60, ship Elena (NG), dq, tat 4136, lon €5 81, ship Yongress, from London for New York: same date, iat 41.02, lon 65 47, bark Rosette, McNeil, from Briton Ferry for New York; S4th, 151 miles east of Sandy Hook, exchanged night igual ‘with a Cunard steamer bound coat: same date. steamahips Oceanic, City of London and France, hence for Liverpool. Steamship Ismailia (Br, Brown, London Sept 2, Halifax 18th, via Bt Johns, NB, 224, in ballast and 5 passengers to Henderson Bros. Had fine weather, with light westerly a Steamship Tyrian, (Br) Greig, Genoa, Aug 18, Leghorn 19, Naples 22, Mavaciien 20, Valencia: Bh Drenfa ese enon 18, same day, Mal: 7, and Gibraltar 3, with mdse and 23 pae- sengers, to Henderson Eros, Had light westerly winds throughout. Steainal with mds hip Virgo, Buikley, Savannah Sept and passengers, lo Murray. Ferris & Co. Experienced heavy NE winds and heavy hewd sea the entire passage. Steamship Herman Livingston, Cheesman, ‘Savannah Sept 91, with mdse and paasenzera to Livingston, For & Co." Had head winds and sea from ‘Ivbee to Hatteras, 22d inst, at 3 PM, 6 miles SW of Frying Pan Shoal lightship, signalized steamanip Bienville, hence for Havana. ‘Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston Sept ta, with wdse and passengers, to H K Morgan & Co, Experien a severe NE gale on 2ist nnd 29d. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmona, City Pomt and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co Steamanip Hatteras, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion teams Co. Steamship John Gi Winters, Georgetown, DC, with mdse and passengers, to GB Merrick. So" Bark Francis (Fr), Parnet, Colombo, 121 days, with coffee, to Richard Bell-—vessel to O'F Smithera, Waa off the Cape gf Good Hope four days with strong westerly gales; rounded the Cape July 14; touched at St Helena Aug 4, and salied again 7th; crossed the Equator Aug 18 in lon $147, had fine weatter wince passing ine Cape of Good Hope, Bark Dagmar (Nor), Jansen, Gloucester, E, 87 days, with railroad fron, to ord. Edye & Co. Took the middie an hi Bark American Eagle, Baker, Lisbon, #4 days, with cork, en Henry. Proceeded to’ Perth Amboy, to discharge. Bark Ilva (Br), Liteon, Maracaibo Aug 29 and the Bar Sept Maitland, Phelps & Co, Has been 8 da ith NE and NNE wiods. Left Bark G de Zaldo, Mille a, 16 day D Morgan & Co—veasel to Waydell & Co. Had. strong N and NE winds the entire passage. Had been nine days north of Hatteras. Sept 13, lat 84 lon 76, Gearre Brenan, ‘ native of Holland, aged sixty years, died of upoplex; Brig Yeabelita (Mex), Oriscaia, Campeachy, 35 davs, with logwood and two passéagers, to’ M Echeverria & Co.’ Vad Ae'weather. vol Colorado (Br), Sponagle, Point a Pitre, Guad, 29 with sugar, to HA Vatable 4 Son; vessel to GA Phill Collins.” Had fine weather upto liatteras; bas been 7 north of that pomt, with strong NE wiuds, (Br), Marshall, Kingston, Ja, 21 days, with logwood to A H Solomon & Co, vessel to master. Had moderate weather ; Sept 16, lat 35 40, 10m 7494, spoke, brig hia, from Trinidad for Hampton Roads. cur Robert Myhan, (of Harwich) Doane, Corpus Chrieth a itt 8 days, via ware Bres ter, with hides, woo! andicad to fl Sprauge. ‘Had toigh weather: Sept sr iat 26 4, lon 55 46, had a severe hurricane from W, lasting 38 Vesse! to leak atthe rate of a thous: strokes ay hot Hist had another severe gale from NNE. a “3 rith sugar, to Fowler & J. berry rept: a 7 , to Fowler & Jova.-vessel to : on Had variable weather; has been 8 day norts of Ha. teres. Schr Nellie Crowell, Crowell, Indianola, 22 days, with cot- ton, hides, &e, to fvans, Ball & Co, Had moderate NE winds the entire passage. ‘Sonr A: Rorland, Voorbies, Jacksonville, 12 days, with lumber to Bringer, & Russell; vessel to Van’ Brunt & Bro. Bathe Sine Haas wa eae semen Y ing Sea, Valkenburg, Jacksonvilie, 13 days, with lumber to Hvineer & Hasse ; reesel to Bentley, Mill Go, | Will dscharze at Sandy Hook poreutinert ir Emma, Wright, Georgetown, 8C, 18 days, with yel- lo png tod Raley ad vatabie wanlber. b la ab, Wasi a 8, will - val atores to. Mills, bad strong f and NE'winds. a Sehr BC Terry, King, Alexandria. Schr Wm Allen, Van Valkenburg, Alexandr Schr 8T Manson, Manson, Alexandria for New Haven, Sebr JH Rapp, Can |, Virgin Schr Jennie Hall, Balley, a. Scbr MD Cranmer, Borner, Virginia, Schr O Coriis, Curtis, Virginia, Sebr & L Morris, Jayne, Virginia. Sehr OM Marrelt, Davidaon, Virgin, Virginia. Behr MA Tvow Bodine, Virginie. Sehr W W Wilson, Brown, Georgetown, DO. Sehr B P Lowell, Evaua, Georgeown, DO, for Salem, Schr J E Sheppard, Wilbert, Georgetown, DC, for New Ha- ven, ‘Scbr Dan! Holmes, Burns, Baltimore. Sehr J J Ward, Inman, Baltimore, Sebr K J Hoyt, Arnold, Baltimore for New Haven. Sehr A © Lyon, Lyon, ‘Baltimore, Sonr Forest Oxk, Parker, Baltimore for New Haven. Sloop MA Hayward, Strong, Verginia. Passed Through H BOUND soUTa. Brig Village Belle, Crane, Windsor, NS, for New Yo with plaate to Cram irreanx & Go. we : ms r ie, Asi > wil jum | Morton & Co! abe Schr Willie Harris, Merritt, Calais for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Abbie $ Emery, Avery, Rockland for New York, with wo ¥ lime for Job: rN net, Rector, New Bedford for New York, i Gate. for New A with mdse and passengers. yacht Haward Atwood, Ferguson, Thomaston for New ‘ork. Schr Leontine, Pratt, Rockland for New York, with Ihme to order. Kebr Eliza S Raynor, Hutchins, Providence for Elizabeth Behr Circle, Hulee, Port Jefferson for Croton Point, Sebr Five 1. bmnith, Dighton for Pbiladelpbia. Mait, Mead, Green wien for New York. har Kal Lean, Howard, Huw top for New York Schr Alfred Hai), Dimming, Providence for New Yor Sehr J.J Worthington, Carey, royideuve for New York, Kteamer Pelicun, Smith, Norwalk for New York. BOUND Bast, Behr Sam Weller, Conkling, Port Jounson for Bebr Ellen Vers: Kebey, New York tor Uolu Sehr JS Wainwright, Huey Rehr Sunbeam, Macdneen Rehr Morning Star, Fiynny Puiladeloiia for Now Haven, Bebr Heury finatnign, Ureen, Llizabeth port for Proviseuce. Schr Sarah Selsey, Bell, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Victory, Moon, Roudont for Boston. Sehr Evaline, Crowley, New York for Portamouth, Schr James Buckingham, Keliey, Port Johnson for Derby, Sehr Pennsylvania, Warren, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr J P Wiis, Our, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Onward, Wheeler, Haverstraw for Fall River, Schr Howard, Wi ‘ort Johnson for Boston, ir Chase, Ingrah: ‘hiladelphia for Providence. Sehr H thay asters ety rell, Pi port for New Haven. Sehr Galo delphta for Portiand, Sehr H P King, Smith, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr E Flower, Dickerson, Port Johnson for Hartford, febr JM Campbell, Hall, Baltimore for New Haven. Bebr J H Burnett, Ci ley, Baltimore for New Ita Sobr RH Daly, Sturgess, Port Jobnson (or New Haven. Sebry B Clark, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Marshall Perrin, Packar!, Philadelphia for Pall River, Schr J Truman, Henderson, 'uiladelphia for New Haven. Schr J Martin, Knowiton, Newburg for Portland. —--w, Schr May Flower, Parker, New York for Yarmouth, Bohr RT Law, Hidridge, Pisiadeiphie Jor Stonington. Schr Princess, Dale, Philadephia for Narragansett, Schr Q Rodgers, Onset, Hoboken for Boyton, | Scbr Empress, Kennedy, New York for Providence. Schr Rotaline L Sherman, bean, ‘biladelphia for Provi- jence. Schr Forest Oak, Baker, Baltimore for New Haven, Schr John Mann, Mann, (’biladelphia for New Haven. Schr Diadem, jase, Rondont for Providence. Schr Frank, ndell, Elizavethport for Boston. Sclir Kosalfne Rose, Gilken, Rondout for Boston. jb ge for Providence. ew Brunswick tor Bridge. ort. PSchr J W Thorne, Spencer, New York for Provia: Sehr Jobn Lozier, Cummings, New York for Prot 2. Behr Minnie Hicks, Hicks, Philadelphia for Portamouth, Sehr § Darling, Smith, Philadelphia for Bridgeport. Schr E E Stimpson, Price, New York for St Johns, NB. Schr T Coftin, Bearnes, New York for Addison, NS, Sehr Win McGee, Worden, Baltimore for St John, NB. Sebr Albert J Lawaon, Kelley, Hoboken for Providence, Bebr Fvaline, Bulger, New York for . Sioop Emily, Manes, New York for New Haven. Blogp Apollo, Freeman, New York for New Haven, BELOW. Hark Alladin (Nor), Evensen, trom Newport July 28 (Was wae by pilot boat Widgeon, No 10, Sept 23, lat 40 %4, lon Ne SAILED. Barks Soli deo Gloria, for Antwerp; Dueppel, Elsinore; brig Ini, Cork ‘ Wind at set SW, light. Marine Disnsters, STRAMENIP FRANKS Wrignr, Russell, from Brazos San. tiago for New York, put into New Orleans 19th oat tor re- Pp BRIG JONN Cnnyerar, Hexs, at Philadelphia trom Turks Iaande, reports “ih just’ ann full rigged brig. asbore 00 Philip's Key, East Caicos, with topmasts gone. ARDROBBAN, Sept 1%—The WL Burrows, of and for New York from Midulesborongh (railway iron , has put back bere leaky. all ten me" i (Cay = POUNT A } New York, lag; scl Leononn, Sept 18—The Acadia (@) (Auchor Line) henoe for New York via Marseilles, struck on M: K and a discharging is hoped that @ the Tees for New York (iron rails. dered at ven, wae Dutt at Rye, ip ecentiy owiied by Megara Co: be paligd with bY toug shert of her caree, She bad ia Piece” = ene ES “1 Oh board, eight of whom, includmg the master -ain liill), are siated to belong to Dundee. Miscellaneous, RG Evans, purser of steamsnip Wyoming, from Liver- pool, has our thanks for his attentions. We are indebted to purser Chas F Burke, of the steamship Virgo, from Savannah, for hia attentions. Purser Waller Pym, of steamship Herman Livingston, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors, Goon PasshGF—The new steamship Baltic, Captain Mur- yay, of the White Star ling, arrived at this port at 6:40 AM yesterday, She left Liverpool on the lth inst, at 8:45 PM, thus making the passage Wy about nine and a half days, “spoken. ‘ pip Elizabeth Yeo (Br) Scott, from West Hartlepoo! for BY Staty Hema, Fatien, from Shields tor —, Sept 6, Int one bor: estan: eationd from New York for San Fran- cisco, Sept 11, lat 40 11_N. lon ‘132 11 W. Bark Neltio May, Blair, from Montreal for Montevideo, Sr rah L Hall (Bre Middiesborough for New ‘Tork, Aug Mo. iat 7 jon “ _ m= = - Schr Aleri, from Old Harbor, Ja, for New York, 41. di Pa fon was supplied with provisions), Sept 17, lat 3643 N, jon : Boreign Ports. Fe aaa: Sept 9—Arrived, Roycroft, McGray, New or! ARDROSSAN, Sept $—Safled, hate Burrill, Blanvalt, Bos ton, qeut 12 18th, WL Burrows, from Middlesborough for New ork, leaky, Tan, Sept 12.-Sailed, British America, Lockhart, jew York. ASCENSION, Ang 3—Arrived, ship Coringa, Bogart, Cal- cutta for Boston. Fi pie os ai E, Aug 20—Arrived, brig O © Clary, Gould, I veers, ‘May 81—Salled, scbr Wanata, Munseli, New tt ERACHY HAD, Sept 11—Of, Bombay, Jordan, from Shields for Bomba: Bristow (Pill), Sept 13—Arrived, Perseverance, Cook, Wilmington, NC. Saited 13th, Stella, Lockhart, Annapolis via Newport. BREMERMAVEN, Sept &—Arrived, Herald of the Morning, Winsor, Rangoon ; Casilda, Lee, Philadelphia; Mh, Koln im), Franke, New York ; liza Everett, Dennis, rhiladelpbia, aceenbasase Bos eames mag, B AVEN, Se] Arrived, : bert, Philadelphia. e sas Sappelammuget nash COPENHAGEN, Sept 6—Off, Alex, Balicath, from Cronstadt for New York. Sallea ts, Hambolst a), Barandon, New York ARDIFF, Sey I rd out, Bethial ayer, Cartney, for Montevideo? 12th gs td Ann, Dixon, Pensacola, “3 Cleared 12th,’ St Olaf, Galveston; Royal Charter, New ork, Sailed 12th, Framat Longren, New York. Arrived in Penarth Roads 13th, Loretta Fish, Watts, Ham- b “CADIZ, Sept 7—Arrived, Young Tark, Nukerson, Boston. DuNxinx, Sept 11—Arrived in the roads, Louise, Bellatedt, and Hiawatha, Umnuss, from New York, were Sept 13—Arrivea, Foxglove, Knott, from Shields for vw York. DARTMOUTH, Sept 13-OM the Start 18th, Alberto, from HeNawonve Sept 10 Arrived, Conquest, He ‘LAINOR! pt 2h ived, + Howes, Stock- holm for Boston. BrcARTBOURNE, Sept 1—On, Leonora, Grito, from ields for . FALMOUTH, Sent 9—Sailed, jneto, Are: ), New York. y Gkouoreren, wept i. Balled Heldhi Matticestns New ro GREENOOK, Sept 15—Arrived, Loch Tay, New York. TBRALTAR, Sept 6—Arrived, Fury, Loud, New’ York ; Eureka, Holloway, ‘and Americus, Baas, do. Haver, Sept 9’-Arrived, 8 M Dudman, Garaner, New York: 10th § ate Troop, Crocker, do. Arrived Ja the roads 13th, Schiller, Wischusen, from New iihed Wir aria. Noga Rae ay val at me ane LT States; 11th {oniarina Catarncce, low Youk. ‘od Cleared 11th, Helvetia (s), Grigs, New York. M—Arrived, Ueland, Fallacksen, New ‘Small, Small, do. jo 12th, Germania, from Baliumore. 1G, Sept 11--Sailed, Gov Langdon, Davies, and obb) Hanley, England. Arrived at Guxhaven 19th, Gen Shepley, Merryman, Ham- UE vanroot, Sept 18—Arrived, Mirands, Det VER tranda, Morgan, Railed—12th, Grectany jarvis, Baltimore; Furopa, Tote, Camden, Me; Flori M Hurlbut, Miliay, Philadelphia; Re- source, Richmond, Va; Ce! ubrovachi, Vachetti, New York; City of Limerick (s), Jameson, do; Lady Russell, R 18th," Alice (a), "Ellis, New Orleans, ity Pont, Va Albert, Galveston ; Golden pI a. ‘cl William Tapscott, MeStoker, New York; Ca- lista Haws, Minchin, Savann: gdittared Sut 12 Hoogly, Crowell, for Boston: Weser,P {. Lancaster, Bartlett, Bay; in, clay; H Marshal, Marshall Minnesota @). Précuen oe City of New York (s), Leitch, New York. Tah, Tripod (a), r Boston; Monarchy, Davy Mobile; (China, Fernald and New Orleans; (1 a, of Paris (s), Mirehouse ; Calabria ja, Engebrethsen, New Yor! ONDOM, Sept 12—Cleared, Rachel, Philadelpht: beam, Holmes, Savannah. LONDONDRERY, Sept 1l—Arrived, G M Tucker, Tucker, New York (not as' before reported’, Lisnox, it 7—Arrived, Callao, Buckman, New York, Sailed 7th, Boctaido, Braz, New York. suQuouaw'rLt.x, Sept 1—Arrived, Brage, Steen, New York for Rennetten, LINERIOK, Sept 13—Arrived. T F Whitton, Carver, New ork. ad Sept 9—Arrived, Toronto, Wetmore, New ‘ork. Salied 9th, Almicare, Romano, New York; Alcyon, Deack, New Orleans; 10h, Keystone, Baxter, Denia. eoeTael, Sept 8—Arrived, Sam Weller, Varwel, New ‘ori Arrived at do th, barks Bounding Billow, Flin ; Speedwell, Patten, Cadiz (where she had been Ma quarsstire tor soachiag ot Gioraltany: rigs land. Pacing ECR a win, Cral 4 MontRose, Kept 15-—Sallod, Achilles, Hinech, Charleston, Newoastze, Sept M—Entered out, Marcia Greeuleat, ” Cleared 12thy Jenny, New York, i ay Bent 12—Safled, Clara, Brooke, New orm! Orleans. jus, wannah ; Sag ell Cousins, ‘ork; Nunquam Dormio, Cousing, New . outers id, Pactolus, ‘obey, San Francisco; Ith, Saga, mn, New York. xin, ‘Sept li—Arrived, Angenoria, White, New York Via Queonatown. Oporto, Sept 6—Arrived, Shasta, Brown, New York. ob EMOUT, Sept Of, Broa, Shute, from Philadelphia for Bremen Penanti, Sept 5—Safled, P C Merryman, Young, Rio IFO, Perry, G Sept brig Solan, hr Seiagawas for do, dor PE = UEENSTOWN, Rept 1 ited Tona, from Boston. 1301 the Wiche 01 YDF, I W, Sept » Cornelius Grinnell, Grifin, trom’London for New SOUTHAMPTON, Bept 18—Bailed, Chillingham, Beer, New ‘ork, Ar. Nazaree, Sept 10—Arrived, Peruvian, Fee! Sterrin, Bept eArrived, Fido, Madsen, New VorktAnn Ellzabeth, Phelan, Philadelphia; bth, Rhea, Ruckhons: Men on ‘TROON, Sept 13—-Sailed, Melbourne, Crosby, New York. American Ports. BOBTON, Sept 23, AM—Cleared, steamsbips Samaria (Bi Biilinge, Liverpool :Ganges (Br), Urquhart, Monitect Wot Lawrence, Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk; ship George Pea- body, Kelley, St John, NB; barks Tejuca, ae Phila. delphia; Lawrence, Howes, New York; schrs EH Kio Bragdon, Haytl; Joseph baxter, Baxter, Alexandria ar Georgetown, DC; R W Tull, Isard,'do; HP Baker, Kelley, Philadelphia; Rescue, Kelley, do; Frank Hervert, Crows iy Ne es ‘Salioc’Ship Sonora; and from the roads barks Polly Lewis, and Hancock ; brig Neponset, ‘Uth"-Arrived, steamer Achilles, Phitaceipata; brig B Mo- Leod, Barbados; achr © A Higgins, Miragoane; A Mt Biise, St Mare. CHARLESTON, Sept 31—Cleared, schra Mary Ei Van Cleat, Jones, Boston; J # Witley, Walley, Union Island, Ga. ith--Arrived, steamship Manhattan, New York, Nailed. Schr WC Bradiey, Borton. FREEPORT (Oregon), Sept 18—Salled, bark Loch Lamar, Merryinan, Shanizhae, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 19—Arrived, steamship Francia Wright, Russell, Brazos Santiago fe York «put in for Below Louisiane (Fr), Toufet, from liavre; brig Margaret, Wright, rom New York, NORFOLK, Sept 21 Arrived, scr Sarah Merrill, Horn, Richmond for Providence. HAVEN, Bept + Hees Bhropsul Averill, ply; Kate Catt Phila. Johnson, Lavinin Be jaylis; Chancellor, Ferguson, chr 8 P Haws, Jacksor Guiveston. Cleared--Burks Tippoo Saib (Br), Dann, Liverpoo) ; Cathy rine Seott (tv), Melntosh, Rio Janeiro; ‘schr JM Taylor, Gardner, Galveston, HILADELPHIA, Sept 93, AM—Arrived, baig John Chrys- tal, Heam, Turks Island; achts Wm A Crocker, Baxter, Bon. foul Nellie, French, Vinal allay en; Agnes Johnson, Parm- Ingdale; C oung, Riebardson, Portland; % Kelly, New Bedford; Anna Myrick, Richard tt Saran R Thomas, ‘Arnold, Middletown ; Portland ; Samuel’ Cxstner, nn Bradiey, Harttocd; B Bradiey, McMan Ewing, Aarnes, Norwich; Robin Hood, Adams, New Lon- don: Mattie ‘Holmes, Stubbs, ‘New York; MM. Knowles, Smith, do; Ephraim and Anna, Green, Bosion; Wm Collyer, Taylor, do; Stephen Horrle, Seaman, do; LA'Danenbower, irace,'do. Clearod—Steamahip Roman, Baker, Boston’ brig Nigreta, MeCaulden, Bristol, Eng; schre JB thw ner, Providence; JW ‘Remsey, Brown, do; J Grace, Cambridge; WF Phelps, Rutter, Emery, Vaughan, Roxboro; Favorite, Glark, ‘New Lo Samuel Castner, Lake, Lynn ; James M Vance, Burdge, Ne ort; Transit, Racket, lo Clark, Daniela, Provien Trenrietia, MoAlinden, New Uaven; Morning ig Bowen, Bridgeport; Helen Mar, Nickerson, Boston Pratt, Crowell, do, TLEWEG, Del, Sept 23-10 AM—Passed in yesterday, bark Henry P Lord, brig $ H Kennedy, from Leghorn, a brig known; also ship HL Lane went to sea. Reported here last evening bark Marianna J] and brig Florence Henderson, ou:ward bound, Nearly all veascle ona to sea thie AM: one light brig woing up: steamer merica outside, Wind SW, light; thermometer #3. VORTLAND, Sept 23--Arrived, achra hamberlain, Adama, and 1, 8 Barnes, Coleman, Poughkee; ‘leared-—Sclir Mabaska, Fickett, Newark, RICHMOND, Sept 32-—-Arrived, chr Sere! keepsia. NCISCO, Sept 16-Arrived, ships Teresa ( peat Liverpool! Fiying Fagie, ‘Lewls, Newenslle, NSW Tookout, Bates, Bellingham Bay; bark Leon (Fr), Nicolas, Ji jan, do; Edw ion; » Jones, Pongh- Bordeaux. JI Elen Austin, French, Pacaamayo (Peru); Southern Grom Uughen, Manila; Dark Jeanne ware (Fr. BacACived, sip Kilght of Snowden (Br), Ricbardson, Liverpool. ___ MISCRDL SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM A’ neon C. diferent boreal a Fane hong if Pali 4 Commissioner Cor every State. ee eS Lk KING. ‘Counselior-at-La 1, 863, Broatway. vi DI REI ND RE. Emporinn [ WOUSENOLD WORD! REFURN) plenish at the Creat Central Housekeepers o WARD D, BASSFOR! Land Cooper Institute, € ' , Silver Piated Ware, Kitchen Purritnre ‘and China, Glass, Bilver Fp eking Uvenslis at loweat prices, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY O;TAINED IN. A different ion Cte ety no ; arge Hintil divoree Is obtained. Advice free. BUDIIEHY | 0 care re NOUUB, Atioraey, 180 Nrondwage TROUP, DIARRIM, DYSENTERY, SORE THROAT, 2 and pains io the lim! immediately cured by Dr, TO: BIAS’ VILNETIAN LINI . Every one should bottle in the house. Suid by all ihe druggists, W, VANDEWATER, J. OFFICE, CABINET AND ERCANTILE FURNI- URER, TURE MANUP, 68 Ann ana 163 Wiliam ww York. PRARICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR detention irom business, for Fistula, Plies, Diseases oF the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases ‘and Deformities of the tye, Nose, Face ana Pernu n, MENRY A, DANILLS, M.D. 144 Lexingivo aveoue, SE Tg yt