The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1876, Page 10

AME TURKISH QUESTION, Interviews with Musurus Pacha and Count Schouvaloff. TURKISH BRAG AND RUSSAPHOBIA & Defence of the Horrors of Batak. A RUSSIAN OPINION. ——— Loxpon, Sept, 28, 1876. A great deal has been safd relative to the absorbing topic o. uc duy—the Eastern question—and, though the muer is, vot be of such vital importance to the United o.u4 us itis to Europe, still tho interest felt init there is surely more than suficient to make a tlear stutemen. v. the present position of the ‘hurn- ing queéstion ’ wuich has so profoundiy agitated Eu- fope acceyiadic to American readers, The intorma- Mion contained iu the present article hag beeu derived from interviews bad with Their Excellencies Musurus Pacha and Count Schouvatom, the respective Ambasi ders of the Oitoman and Russian empires at the Court of St James, It will be observed that I have men- Sioned the Turkish representative first and I have doue 60 fora renson which may uot be generally known; the Ambassador of the Sublime forte takes pre- eedence of ali other plonipotentiaries at the British Court, Turkey being the oldest ally of England, JEALOUSY IN INGA PLACES. An incident which occurred here a few years ago may, perbaps, serve to illustrate the jealousy which exists upou this question of precedence among the dil- forent ambassadors. Musurus Pacha had the misfor- tune to lose bis wife, who uted ata ball given by the Prince of W At the first “drawing room,” or re- ception, held by the Queen after this melancholy fvent the Minister Lrought his eldest daughter to fill the place of the deceased lady, and as her mother’s fepresentative Miss Musurus had precedence of all other ladies of the diplomatic corps who were present, whereupon the wife of the Russian Ambassador smme- diately leit the palace, protesting that the daughter of the Turkish Minister had no claim to this superiority. This created, of course, intense excitement, and after careful inquiry into the forms and ordinances of eti- quette it was found that the Russian lady was in tho tight, However, by way of balm to the wounded foelings of the representative of the Sublime Porte, the Queen invited his daughters to spend a few weeks at Windsor Castle, an honor which, it is said, had Never been vouchsafed to avy of bis brother diplo- Mats, And so the incident ended, TURKEY DOES NOT PEAR RUSSIA. How long the Uttoman Empire will maintain its Proud position in the persen of its reprentative at this court cannot, of course, be confdently predicted; but, judging from His Excellency’s manner in discussing the present condition of affairs in the East, a very jong continuance of the tenure might be anticipated, not look tor nor fear a war with Russia; for, “if such should be tho case, Russia would find to her cost that we have stronger friends than she supposes, and that pur army is even im better condition than her own.” Buch were the ambassador's words. AN IMPROVEMENT IN SULTANS. “The new Sultan,’’ he continued, “is a man of smergy, a man beloved by his people, and should a tencral war come he would tuko the fleld in person, and, as a consequence, the whole Turkish nation would iso to arms, You asked me whother thero wero any chances of peace. That is a question I cannot answer. The Porte is willing—yes, even anxious—to have peace, but it will insist certainly upon deriving tho Advantages of peace.” ‘THR SERVIAN WAR. “Wo have beaten the Servians,’’ continued His Ex- seliency, “wherever we have met them; we have won ery battle of importance, and we havo now forborne to press our advantage only at the solicitations of the Great Powers, With a victorious army, with a people willing and eager to continue the struggle, we are to accept terms of peace by which all our money and blood has been sacrificed ior nothing! Your own senso of justice must tell you that such a case would be im- possible. There is no truth in the statement that the altimatum of Raseia bas been seut to my government, tpeeifying that everytiing shall remain as it was vo- lore Servia committed her great blunder, Servia Enows that she cau expect no help from Russia, forthe same reasons which in 1854 brought to our assistance the Allied Powers exist now and will continue to exist forever, TUS BULGARIAN MASSACRES, rousay! Very trae I am not prepared to deny them in tolo, Blood, no doubi, has been shed, but I assure you the accounts are cxaggeratea, and, were tho truih known, you would find that Servia, on ber part, hus committed many barbarities more inbu- man. If tho Bashi-Buzouks are such terrible tellows why did Seryia declare wart Sho know that they would be called into requisition, and she certainly must havo expected that we should defend ourselves with all the forces and resources at our command, But, asatact, the Basbi-Bazouks are no worse than the Cossacks of Russia, the Croam of Austria, the Cbas- sours d-Atrique or Turcos of France, nor half so fero- tious as the Indians employed by you. But, even in this particular, the imperial government shows its generosity and employs this body of men no longer.” THY “RING? OF SERVIA. “What do you think of the declaration of Prince Milan as King of Servia?’ I gsked. ‘I think,’ prompuy replied the Ambassador, ‘1 think that it was a direct insult to my government in tho present crisis while peace negotiations are progressing, and it shows what may be expected should a peace, such as 18 mapped out by Servia, be concivded. It impiies a total alienation 9! Servia from Turkey; it proves that the Servians in, stead of tainly have been, imagine that they ure masters of the Situation and dictators of terms, I can assure you that the Turkish government will never recognize the *King of Servia,’ iwvested with the power im which be has been proclaimed, nor dol think that the great Powers, oither, will acknowledge the same RUSSIA'S FINGER IN THE ¥iR, “You asked,” continued His Excellency, “whether @e fee! ourselves agyrivved at tho active part Russia is taking in tho war. . We certainly do, but know that any remonstrance on our part would be futile, as the matter 18 beyond the contro! of tue Russian govern- ment. Should it try tostop the exodus it would hasten on a war or revolution.” This Viow of the caso was similar to that taken by the Russian Ambassador, who favored wo with the fol- lowing remarks: — counT MOUVALOFF ON THE “CRUSADE”? “You kuow,’’ he said, ‘that it is an easy matter for @ government to mamtatn its power and popularny provided it doos not run im the face of and coutrary to popular iveliug; yt should such be the caso it would umeus oon ‘ind out iis. want of ngth. Such would be the case were the Russian government to Mopping the | crusade against — the 1 call it, with due retlvetion, a crusad Decnuse the soldiers a oficers who leave our ranks are animated by a feehug that in thus fighting they not ouly assist and succor their coreligionists, but are tigntng for Christimnity Maclf. Is would be as imposs#ibiec ior the government yp this crusade as it Would ve, to use Shake- Speare’s words, “fo try to turo the ‘son to ice with fannivg in bis face with a peacock’s feather.’ Do I think the Turkish government able to protect the in- fereste of Christians sacuid peace be declared’ Kor the time being, yes; but not for Jong. The very Method of taxation and obtaining money Irom the sub- ject would prevent the kevping of such a pledge. HOW TUKKRY PAYS FOR 198 PURCUARES “Do you know how the government pays jor its pur- Chases? 1 willteli you. Say that tho government bas purchased from you a vessel, « steamer or anything costing $1,000,000. It will ixsue a mandate (the gaine thing as a bil! of exchequer) upon a province. ray Bul- ria, In order to obtain your money you will have to ke this mandate to a banker, genorally an Armenian, and sell it to him, ray ai about twenty per cont of the yaluc, ‘The banker will then send it to the Pacha governing the province, promising bim ten per cent Of the sum if he coliects it withiv three monthe, or five per cent if within tour or five mon It is need- Tous to way that asa genera! thing the Pacha earns his ten per cent How the money ts obtained and col- lected you can well imazine. Suffice it to say that avy Man Known to bave money about his house is sure to be calied upon, and the bastinavo is considered a won- doriul treasure find f RUSSIA'S POSITION. “Now, as to your qucetion whether Russia consider herself the head of the Slavs, and whewer there is probability of her prociatming herself as such, 1 say teat Russia is certainly the most powertul acd almost thie only independent nation of shat race; but the Kim- considering themselves beaten, as they cer- | | | | voice just now when I said pe May be termed a Panslavonic Empire. 1 claim himeoif, But, should the different Statos having Slavonic populations call upon him for protection, he cannot, a3 Lead of the Church and ruler of a Slav- onic people, refuse, without endangering, even perhaps destroying, bis authority and rule in his’ owa Empire. Ido not think, however, that such a demonstration 16 on the tapis at the present moment, although | cannot predict what the next decade may bring forth. RUSSIA AND TURKEY, “1 do not think that thero ts any likelthood of Russia declaring war against Turkey, and still less, should such be the case, of the enlistment of England and Frauce on behait of their former ally. Our relations with France and England are of the moet friendly character, and I do not think that either Power desires to re-enact the scenes of 1404-5, Besides, the issue might be different from what it was at that'time, We bave a network of railroads im Russia now, which would enuble us to concentrate our forces upon any threatenod point ina short time, Our army is better armed aid equipped, our artillery is iuferior to none in the world and Ldo not fear to back our navy agaist any in the wortd, No, sir, Russia does uot fear any war, no matter with what Power or Powers, Besides, what could any vation gain by making war upon us? We have no territory which might excite the greed of | a foe, uor do L think that any would anticipate 80 easy | aviciory as to induce them lo rush precipitately into strife with us, GERMANY’S COURSE, “1 certainly do not think Germany would inter/ere in tho event of war, Should war break out, the proba- bility of which Ideny, Germany would tollow the sane poley whieh wo did—namety, that of looking o id she wouid stand by just as calmiy to #ee us beat our enemies a8 wo did when she suceéeded in conquerin: Austria and then France, | know that there ts a gr’ deal of talk among our officers and also among tho German officers of such a war, but ft is only called forth by a sort of jealousy and rivalry as to what Power should be the chainpion of Europe, The feeling as ratber a desire to see who isthe best man than one of actual enmity. CONSTANTINOULE. “Your question as to whoiner ail the Powers would jatertero if Russia attempted to take . Constan- tinople 1s really preposterous, —itussia_— has no intention or wish to do 60, All she wants is to protect the lives: of her co-religionists and follow creatures, There may come a tine when Constantinople may cease to belong to Turkey, but that Ome is, as yot, far off in the tuture, When it arrives all Europe will sanction the bestowal of Con- stantinople, uot upon us, but upon some Christian empire or government, reared upon the ruins of tho Ottoman Empire, SCHOUVALOFF’S PROPHECY. “I bolieve in the ostablistiment of such a government in the future. It may bea confederation, a republic or a kingdom, but it will come as surely as'the Moham medan religion will have to give up its foothold in Europe, and the Purkish goverument knows tt as well as we dol’? Here the interview ended, and {t may be gathered from the utterances of these two distinguished men that a general war is not likely to occur, Even should the present negotiations fail, a renewal of hostilities m the Morava Valley will soon end the matter, The Sere vian army is gaining in strength—Russiun strength— every day, und the war would bo renewed with in- creased contidence. A decisive Servian victory would bring matters to an fesuc, and wo might soon seo ‘Turkey treated as was anciont Poland. ENGLAND'S EASTERN INTERESTS. LORD DERBY EXPLAINS THE SITUATION AS SEEM THROUGH MINISTERIAL 8PECTACLES, Loxvox, Sept. 27, 1876. The following aro the most striking features in Lord Derby's speech to-day at the Guildhall meeting. The salieut features of the Foreign Secretary’s remarks could not be abridged far tho cable, and as the subject is daily becoming of graver interest the {ol owing ex- tract from tho body of his addross will bo read with interest: AN EXTRA SESSION OF PARLIAMENT, No doubt it is conceivable that there might arise a state of things so grave and so fraught with dauger to Europe that the public would rightly and properly desire that Parliament should be summoned for its dis- | cussion, and that the government themselves would be | willing ‘to adopt that course as tending to strengthen According to Lim, it would appear that Turkey docs | their hands; but though that is a conceivable state of Uiings, it 18 Dot ope which bas arison; and | am bound to tell you that it 1s not one which appears to me prob- able. I! I may say trankiy what I expect, I do not think you will seo either the general peace of Europe broken or the old fabric of the Turkish Empire broken up. I think it may be open to doubt whether ina time of general European peace and of absolute tranquil- lity as regards al! interval affairs, thero is any ade- quate reason for resorting to a step which has nevor been taken except in u period of war or of some national emergeacy. The American war and the war vetween France and Germany were considerably more important, 1f I may venture to say so, than what is pavsing now—(Crivs of “No, no”)—whether you look to tho magnitude of the operations, to the actual amount ol bloodshed: involved, or to the ultimate re- sults on the destinies of the world, WHAT LORD DERBY DENIES, I think, if this were the timo or the place, it would not be difficult to show that there never has been a moment since the Crimean war in which English in- fluence bas not been used to detect or point out in- stances of misgovernment in,Turkey. I dony utterl the theory tat we have beén iu favor of the Tur agaiost the Christian, Wo have been io tavor of maintaining the territorial integrity of te Tarkish Empire; but that, as I havo explained or endeavored to explain, in this room vefore to avother audienee, ts an entirely different matter. Ii, a8 no doubt is true, tings have grown worse rather than better within the last year or two, I don’t think you have got far to look tor the cause which has pro- duced that result. With an insane Sultan, witn o bankrupt treasury, with acivil war widely extended, and toa cousiderable extent supported from avroad, with Ministers and officials changed in tho most arbi- trary and capricious manner trom their posts at a day's notice, it is not toc much to say that the stato of Turkey during tho last two years or so has been the scene of utter administrative anarchy, 10 which almost overy junction of abeyance. But the real question iz, What do you want us todo? Now, there are various plans which have been put before the public, one of which I think I may mention only to put aside. That is, the pian of siuply washing ovr hands of (he whole aifair and letting the Turks and the Tarkish Empire drift where they please. Now, I think it is quite a suf: tcient auswer to ‘a proposition of that kind vo say that, if we were to act upon it in practice— and if, a8 tho result of our abstention, an internecine war twarked by every circumstance of cruelty and atrocity wero to follow, the public feeling of the coun. try—the teeling which nas been so strongly excited by the events of tho"last iew weeks—would make it im- possible for us to persevero in that policy, I say noth- ing of what night bappen at Constantittopie, because 1 know at this moment tor an English Minister to talk of Engliso interests in connection with that question ig to use a Very unpopular porase, THEORY YS. PRACTICE, But the first requisite for a policy 18 that it shall bo practicable, and the leaving these Eastern questions to settle themselves ts not, as matters snd, a practicable alternative, Well, ineu comes a second ‘proposal, It is one which has upaouviedly found very wide and keueral acceptance in this country, and has been eugerly and even vehemently eupported by very eminent persons—itis to turn tho Turks as a govern- ing Power altogether out of Europe; to leave them a nominal suzerainty and fixed tribute, and nothing more, Now, perhaps you will hear me in patience whilo I make one or two comments upon that pro- posal. In the first place, af the policy which you thero indicate is « suand policy, I 40 not see why you aro to bo arrested by the arbitrary geographical line which you bave drawn. If itis « fact that government by the Porte, however moditied or however controtied, 3 Mi, Dgay that is the view entirely Js wtierly and incurably ba you take, I do not understand why you s ignore the claims of those several tnillions of Ch who tnhabit the Asiatic provinces of the Turkish Em- pire. Ldo not know why your interposition is to end at Constantinople, and yet nobody, so far as I havo heard, has proposed to do anytning for those of whom I speak. But there is something more than that. You cannot, as reasonabie men, suppogo that the government of the Porte will commit political suicide, You cipnot suppose that it would willingly and without resistance allow itseif to bo turned out of Europe, Very well, then, you are in that case driven to use force. (Heur, hear, and a vote object”) You do not object? (Cries of So 1 thought, you do not object, but who 1 {A voice: Russin.’”) . ENGLAND'S ENEMIES. 4 you? Ican tell you who will be There is at least one European Power whieh | have no doubt would resist, even at the cost of war, the substitution of a Stavonic fora Turkish State, France, Germany and italy would look howill help you? acew o Tho Russian government has never proposed any change so sweeping, and altnough itis rather a delicate matter to specuiate upon what the policy and couduct of a foreign government might be under circumstances which had not arisen, L very mucb doubt whether tho Russian policy would be Who will be against you served by a change of that kind, You must recollect that, whatever wo may do, foreign politicuna avd foreign Cabinets “are not im- pulsive, and they are not io the least likely to bedrawn into & crusade of this kind uuless they see clearly rome national benelit which is toarive from ut. Wo should, therefore, according to the proposition which I How discussing, und which 1 see finds much javor in this room, be leit without an ally, aud possibly with at lenst one Kuropoan opponent to undo by jorce our own work of twenty yeurs ago, with all Europe per- plexed at the suddenness of our change, and probably with avery continental politician ascribing to ux some decp and incomprebensibie plan of national aggraa- dizement. POPULAR DELUSIONS. I say nothing of other difficaities which would arise from the natural jealousy of raves. 1 know 1t 18 a pop> Wiar theory in Eugland to suppose that ail the Chris- tian races of Eurepean Turkey are « homogeneous wholo and sure to agree with one avother; but notoing can be further from the fact than that, You have a deep religious antipathy becween the Roman Catholics, who are rather a numerous body, and the Greeks; and you have the stronyest possible jealousy between the Greeks and the Siavome races, You have scattered throughout European Turkey a minority—but sul ® powerful and influential, and, i pushed to extremity, @ very determined minority—ol Mo- hammedah population, aud I leave you to judge what would be the effect in a civil war curried on over such an area of country—what would ve the massacres, what would be the atrocities, what would be the amount of crime committed and of bloud shed beiore the object you desire could be attained. Lam speak- ing, of course, of the change which we are discussing made Ly Violent means, because ume tas a that requires no proot; thas it itis not made by force it will not, in our time, be made at all, for the reasons which | have given, and partiv also because it ult thing to briug men in a semi-civilized con. / government has been in | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 18 dition, men of different races and creeds, to work to- gether—being wholiy now to the duties of self-govern- ment—witnout any ceatra! control. AUTONOMY NOT THE Worn. | _ For that reason 1 confess { look upon that plan of complete autonomy—a plan, that is, of the creation of a fresh group of tributary States—as one outgide the range of practical politics. There is not a single gov: ernment- whatever its sympathies and whatever its ideas—there is vet a single government im which fas at any time proposed or entertain scheme, and if I were now to propose it 1am con- vinced that I should siand alone. I may just mention, With respect to an observation which feil from a re- spected {riend of mine upon thatsudject, approving the establishment of this system of complete autonomy— this complete practical independence north of the Bal- | kan—but he stopped at that line; now I say to that, just as I should with regard to the plan which deals only with the Christians of European Turkey, excluding those of Asia—I say I do not understand, if you adopt a policy of that kind, why any particu:ar geographical limit is to be drawn, But allow me to point out that there is a very wide difference between rejecting, as I do reject, that particular proposition as impracticable, aud saying that things ure to remain as they were and | as they are. WHat DERBY PKoPosES. It 18 quite possible, whiro rejecting tho idea of polit- teal autonomy, to accept the idva of local or adminis- trative autonomy. 1 do not particulany lke the phrase, [tas not an English phrase; itis very vague and clastic in meaning, and tor my own part I much prefer the plain English phrase of local self-government, | But I take the word as 1 find it, and 4 think im that di- | rection we may look for a possible and practical solu- tion, Every country has in one way or another to solve the problem of reconciling central authority with local institutions; and I belteve that the best of the ‘Turks themselves are quite aware that their sys- tem of excessive and despotic contralization—a | its height im- system which bas been carried to only in recent times and which was ported trom Kurope—has been to them a mi and a mistake. I don’t conceal from you or: tre: | self thatto bring about the retorms in the sense I nave indicated will be a difflcult task. Not so much diMicuit to bring them about as to make them wor when they are brought avout, (Laughter), But I be- lieve 1t can be done, and 1 am sure it ought to be tried. (Cheers). 1 have retorred on some former occasion to the kind of local constitution given to Creto and the Lebanon, but | bave never referred to that as indicat- ing the exact model that ought to be copied, but merely as giving illustrations of a commencement in that direction, which, so tar as it bas gone, bas worked in a satisiaciory manner, THE ALLIKD PowERS. 1am quite aware that what 1 have said to you 1s very vague and general; bus I am afraid it is not in my power to satisty your very natural desire tor a stute- ment which should Le more detiaite and more detailed, You must recollect that we have six goveraments who must be induced to work together. We must have united action, becauso if we have not union wo should have po xetion at all, and being, as unfortunately Lam, 1n a position where every word I utter upon an vccasion like this is watched and weighed, you will under- my- stan that I am bound to “be more than ordinarily earelul not to create | expectations which by no fault of imine, and whatever my persoual wish might be, I should tnd mysel! un- able to reali: Equal treatment to Mohammedan and to Christian; better administration for both; security for life and’ property; effectual guarantees—(laugh- ter)—against a repetition of such outrages as those which all Europe has secu with so much disgust; these are practical objects, and for those objects we snall labor. (itear, hear!) I do wot at all wish to disguise the fact that what hag bappevea in Bulgaria has, toa certain extent, changed the position, not only of our own government, but of every European government tp regard to its rights and its duties, MILAN OBRENOWICH L GENERAL TCHKRNAYRFY’S REPORT TO PRINCE MILAM CONCERNING THE ARMY PROCLAMA- TION OF THE MONAKCHY, The following is the text of the pronunciamento of the Servian army sent to Prince Milan by General Tehernayet!:— ‘To Hia Masxsty tim Kixa, at Beorape:— Ihave already bad the houor to intorm your Majesty of the feeling manifested in tho Servian army as to your prociamution as King. The feeling was so strong ‘hat 1} was iinpdBsible to suppress it Last oven- ing Colonel Horvatovitch informed me that his division | also prociaimed Serviaa kingdora and your Majesty King. This intelligence spread among the army and “in camp with extraordinary rapidity, fhe colebration of this happv ovens contipued tbroughout the night. From the superior oflicer to the simple soldier all swore, with arms in their bands, they would fight until tho compiete expulsion of the last of the enemy from the country—they swore to fight until the Jast drop of blood nad been shed. On the following morning there came deputations from eaeh of the army corps; also from officers out of service trom Aloxinatz, Grebaza, Siyegowatz, Deligrad and othor localities; at balt-past eleven o'clock all the members of the clergy, mintary and civil, from the neighboring districts, headed by Archbishop Iowan lowanowich. General Povtitch, speaking in tho pame of tho heroic Servian nation, read the following address, which wam ordered to be sent to your Majesty :— ILLUSTRIOUS SirE—Since the day on which thou didst raise the standard of Takovo the nation hus fol- lowed thee in the firm belief that it would carry itoa the field of buttle in a contest tor liberty aud glory, Such is the wish of the nation, for the Servian can no longe live except as a free man in bis liberated country. Wi will not lower this flag until we have conquered this liberty and glory. In the name of the country we, thy faithtul warriors, proclaim thee King of Servia. Long hive our King! We desire that the crown of the mde- pendent kings of Servia may shine resplendent upon thy hoad. Iv 1s under the auspices of this title tnat we wish to fight to the end. We tender theo our blood, our lives, our property. Long live our illustrious King, Milan Obrenowion I. slay the Lord aid us! To this address I, Tcbernayeft, replied :— “The voice of the people is the voice of God, and it romains tur me but to exclaim with’ you—Long live tho Servian King, Slllan Obrenowich! Long live the Qucen! Long live tue Servian throne!” One grand Unanimous hurrab was given 1n response to my words, and Milan Obrenowich was solemnly proclaimed King of Servia under the namo of Milan Obrenowich 4. The Archbishop pronounced a warm eulogy. After the in- tonation of the fe Deum Laudamus” and divine service ended, the ®ntire Serviam army took the oagn to the now King, to the Queen and the Kraljewich, 1t swore to detend them even to the last drop of biood against enemics at homé@and abroad. Such enthusiasm has never reigned 1n the Sorvian camp as when the tre- mendous cry went up, “Long live Milan Obrenowien 1, King of Servia.” TCHERNAYEFY, THE SOFTAS’ MANIFESTO. A MEDLEY OF BRAG, IGNORANCE AND BAD TASTE. {From tho Pall Mall Gazette, Sept. 26, Tho Gaulois of this morning publishes a bill which it says the softas have posted up on the doors of all the Mmivistries at Constantinople. It runs thus:— who have in their hands the destinies predec ¥ through incapacity or wickedness, could not or Id aot put un end to the rebeilion in Herge: day Assumed the propordions of @ crusade, ye would take part, ‘These rebels and traitors wished to hand over our dear country to our most cruel enemies igh against them to-day, vo obtained the upper hand, thanks to the happy alilance of God and Mohammed, who are with un, ihe unheard of victories which we haya gnindl, one after the ot u know were purchased, and still ate pure od blood of true believers. rea ent Lowe the giaours, wuo are threatoned with falling like houses ofcads before our vietorlons arial these Impure people of Europe, who. tremb! piore merey aud pity from the Mussulmans. All you who ate engaged in preparing take heed to this:— If you make pence without the consent of the lowest beg gar in Coustantinople, a0 matter ander what form you tre we swear to you by the sacred name of Mohammod you shall be impaled vn the place of the Soraskeriat, with your wives and your children. Listen Co the conditions which the victorious Tarkish peo- ple Impose upou impious Europe :— 1. servin, ‘Montenogio und Mtoldo-Wallachia to become part of T ie . Kassin to pay ahoavy indemnity and to giv | Crimen wad the Wack Nea, if Se Sh oe Europe must undertake to meddle no more in Turkish atts Tr not it is wil over with you and them. (Signed) THE PEOPLE OF THE PROPHET, The correspondent cites some examples to show the ignorance and presumption which reign at Pora and Stumboul, A gotta went so far as to declare that all the kings and emperors im Europe recived their in- Vestiture trom the Sultan. This i# only ono out of @ bumber of absurdities he mentions to show tho fauatl- cisin and credulity of the better oducated people in Constantinople. ARREST OF A MURDERER THE MARION STREET MYSTERY SOLVED, On the 28th of last month James Gately, a vagrant, ‘was stabbed in the abdomon by an unknown Italian in the hallway of No. 25 Marion street, Ho was removed to Beilevuc Hospital in a dying condition, and be Mpgered until noon on the day following, when ne died, ‘Tho circumstatices surrounding tho stabbing were shrouded in mystery. Captain Allairo of the Fourteenth precinet, mi arching Investigation end found that an [talian named Pierrie had also beeu stabbed on the same night, bis wouud being severe but Hot dangerous, Atter working on the case for several days Captain Allaire received mformation that the mur. derer was an [taiian pamed Giovanni Vizzi, and that be had lott New York. Captain Allaire detailed detectives Wade and Corey on the case. They traced Vizzi to Jersey City, Plainfield, Elzabevhpori, and trom there to Newark, at which piace all traces of him were lost. The officers kept a constant watch oo his residen No, 26 Marion street. Last might Captain Allaire nd Detective Corey were thus engagod when they saw (who was disguised) euter tho hallway toward his re dence. The Captain who was standing directly opposite at once crossed the strect and informed Vixzi that he was bis prisoner, Vizzi at once surrendered himself | and was taken to the Fourteenth precinct station house, where he declined t0 make any statement ro- garding the affair, Frow the iptermation ¢ 1d by the police from two witnesses who ure at present in the House of Detention, it appears that Vizzi had Quarrelied with Piorrie about seme trivial matter and that the — former had pursued tho latter into the long hallway where he Stabbed him, Pierrio then ran out into the street, and iy, who was looking lor some place to slop for the night, entered, and as he did eo ho pushed ag: the maddened Vizzt, who planged a knife into his abdo- men and then left, This testimony 18 corroborated by the sr", statement of Gately, taken by Coroner Croker. The prisoner was locked up, and will be arraigued before the Coroner this morning, TWEED. 2 PROBABILITIES OF A STATRMENT FROM THE STATE DEPARTMENT CONCERNING THB RE- TURNING “Boss.” Wasurncron, Oct. 8, 1876. It has been fiually deelded at the Stave Department to say nothing further about Tweed until be shall have arrived, when Seoretary Fish will make a statement of all the facts within tho knowledge of the government about the notorious fugitive, Acting Secretary of State Cadwalader, whilo talking over the matter, re- marked that the department could not im- agine where ‘Boss’? Tweed had been during the long time jatervening between his flight aud appearance in Cuba. After that time they know ‘all about him, but are, however, at a loss to figure out tho identity of the individual who accompanied Tweed. Mr. Cadwalader said there were good rearons why the government should noi divulge any of the in- formation now in its possession concerning Tweed, as he might possibly never arrive im this country; but as s00n as be was turned over to the authorities every- thing would be mace known, He was pertectly satis- fled, thereiore, thut Secretary Fish would not speak upon the subject, and hence there was no use in ask- ing him, Veter B, Sweeny is in Belgium. Connolly is now tn France, and Tom Fields in Canada. ‘The return of Woodward, in anticipation of Tweed’s arrival, 1s regarded as rather ominous by the political dis believed by them to ‘mcan some- Judging by the tate of the Chicago and Mil- waukee culprits and public thieves, thoy the days of immunity have bot yet passed. Mr. Cadwalader thinks that Tweed cannot arrive ber in scasonable time to make «any statement prior to the October elections, but f be shall divulge anything of a criminating character 1 could be used by the politicians il they were su mindes prior to the Presidential eclec- toral vote, Hovdid not manifest that tho department Was aware of auy such iuteation on Tweed’s part, though the allusion and its possible consequences pro- voked a smile. YELLOW FEVER, MORTALITY REPORT OF SAVANNAH—DEATH OF A SEA CAPTAIX, Savasxal, Ga, Oct. 8, 1876, ‘The total number of interments to-day was eleven, of which eight wore from yellow fever. Four of the tnterments were colored persons. Cuptain Bull, of the brig Mary C. Rosevelt, died at Tybee, and Dr, Thomas Smith, formerly of Virg:nla, died to-day, FIRE IN HOUSTON, TEXAS. THR MOST VALUABLE BLOCK IN THE CITY DE- BTROXYED—LIST OF THE SUFFERERS—LOSS AND INSURANCE. Hovsrox, Oct. 8, 1876, Houston, last night, auflerod from a disastrous fire, Tho bandsomest and most valuable biock in the city, on Main streot, botwoen Congress and Fannin, was do- stroyed, The buildings burnod were all brick, owned by Mra, Fleischmann, J. R, Morris, L. J, Latham, Messrs, Halmer & Henry, and 8, Fox, They were ail three story buildings except one, whieh was only one story high, in the rear of the iarger buildings. THX Loss in buildings and goods will amount to more than half amillion, There ts about $230,000 of insurance on tre buildings and goods, fully one-third of which will + saved to the companies by salvage on goods, THE SUFFERERS. The merchantg burned out were:— Cohen & Bernstein, tailors, J. 8. Malis, clothing. A. Cramer, dry goods. F, Wolf, crockery. J. Elisasser, clothing, y F, Jligg, furniture, J. H. Morris, hardware. L. J. Latham, furniture, J. R. Franklin, dry goods, S& L Gohtman, hardware, Fox & Wettermark, bankers, H. Racke, leather, Tinsley & Massie, tobacco, J. 1, Mitchell, jewellers, J, J. Sweenoy, pawnbroker. On the second floor of Fox Building was tho Western Union graph olfice, which saved iis instruments, books and # part of its furniture. The upper stories of the other butldings were occupied by lawyers and as bearooms, except two rooms, one by McKillop & Co.'s mereantile ageucy, which saved its books, and P. W. Hamilton, job printer. THE INSURANCE COMPANIES, Tho following are the companies carrying the insur- ance:—North British and Mercantile, Liverpool and London and Globe, Lancashire, New York Under- writers’ Agency; Phwnix, of Brookly: Georgia Home, Connecticut Fire, Roger Willams; Citizens’, of Newark; Continental, New York, Niagara, American, Central Galveston Insurance Company, Union Fire and Marino; Merchants’, of Galveston; Franklin of St. Louis; Planters’, of Houston; Houston Insurance Company; Aitua, of Hartford; New York Home; Phenix, of Hartiord; German-Amertcan; London and Lancashire; Home, of Columbus, Ohio; Tradors’ Chi- cago Insuranco Company, North America; Franklin, of Philadelphia; Royal Fire Association of Philadelpuia; Home and Baakers’, of Gaiveston SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MOXTHE Liverpool... Liverpool 2.] Hamburg. Rotterdam, : 217 Bowling ¢ :|Bremen....2 Bowling Groen «|Gansgow....|7 Bowling Green Liverpool: :|49 Broadway London... 89 Brondway &rii Amoriqni 55 Brondwa; Abyssinia. .|4 Bowling Groen Fri Broadway State of Virginia. Broadway 37 Broad 5 Liverpool. -| Liverpool. London, 4 7 Broadway 5 Broadway 162 Broadway 60 Kroadway 7 Bowling Greet 7 Rowling Gr 2 Bowling Green 61 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, Hamburg SUN AND MOOK mon wat Ban rises. 6 05 | Gov, Istand eve 12 54 Bun ects, Sandy Hook.....ove 12 09 Moon riso: ry eenanboenteet gt seve 239 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 8, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR WRKALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH Lune Steamer City of Berlin (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool Sept 28 and Queonstown 29th, with mdse and 406 pamenyers to J G Dale. Oct 4, lat 46.10, lon 59, passod an iceber, 4 45 06, lon 54, bark Director (Bx), bound east: 7th, 218 mil east of Sandy Hook, an American ship, showing signal le: tors TMFM, bound weat. ‘Steamer St Germain (Fr), Rienlonx, Havre Sept 9 and St Johns, NF, Oct 3, with mdse und 9 passengers to Louis de Bebian, Eteamer Canima (Br), Liddicoat, Bermuda Oct 5, with mdse ana enge jo AK Outerbridge Steamer City of Hoaston, eoring, Galveston Oct 1 and Kay West 4th, with mdse an o © H Mallory & Co, Oews, lat 3121, Boston, fram Jacksonville for Martinique, Steamer Wyanoke, Conen, Richmond, vit Tolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old ship Co. ‘Bark Cane ssa Padre (Ital), Schiaffino, in ballast to Bocamaun, Verio’ A 12, passed @ quantity of wreck bales, & br Stampede, of 2 days out Point and Nor- jominion Steam- ome Primo (Itul), Cuomo, Nowry 57 day: last to Lauro, Btorey & ove Kintlia to Funch, wida (Port), ina (ital), Searpati, Lisbon 40 lye & Co. De Bilva, RloJanciro46 days, Rio Janeiro 41 days, in ballast to © Tobias & Co, Bark Christina (Sw), Pox, Rio Janeiro 43 days, in ballast to order; crossed the Equator Sept 17 in lon 34 W. Bara Tl Leone (Ital), Cleconardi, Hull, f, 50 days, in bal- Inst to Slocovich € Co. Brig Carvlina (Ital), Cllento, Barcelona 64 days, with Babin 41 aay! mdse to Lauro, Storey & Co, Brig Regulxior cof Onrdif), Northe with sugar to order; vessel do G F Bulley. Crossed the Equator sept 12, iu lon 41, rg Curaeon (Br), Faulkner, Caracos 14 days, with fuatle Montevideo 49 days, with vessel to Parsons & Loud. hides, &e, to J L LS “ fy AWi Kehr Alico Ht Beldon (of Hartford), Carey, Jacksonville 14 days, with Inwber to KG Fairchilds, vessel’ to Tupper & Benttie. Mehr Lydia Middioton, Bonnell, Alexandria, Sehr Ida B Gilson, Bowk Sehr J RU! ty, Piet ty Y . Vire MBean, Virgints 1: Virginin, Harry Deveimus, Coruell, Virginioe 76.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. BOUND SOUTE. Steamer Cisy of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford ter New Yors. ‘Stoamer Kicetra, Young, Irovidence fur New York. Sehr Nettie (Br), Brott, St John, NB, for ore. Sehr George Nevenger, Providence for New Yor Scie Moses Kiddy. Warren, Hyannis tor Sew ¥ ork. 8e + Hull, Silvester, Boston for New York, Gardiner. Providence for New York. Ise, Goodwin, Gardiner, Me, for Now che Cynthia J. sy dee City of Highiauder, Wood. Providence for Now Yorke Sete A Kowland, Row!and, Providenos for New York. Sebr Convey. Freuch, Kockland for New York. ‘Sebr Le: . Crockett, Siew for New York. Sehr H ‘d'\ Hunt, Rose, Providence for Philadelphia. Sehr Alvarado, Davis, Fall River for New Yor Sehr William Arthur, Clark, Boxton for New Y hear Matthow Vassar, Jr, Kelley, New Budiord for Wi ork. At anchor off Wi! t Bebr Veto, Thorndike, Th Schr Jamon E Bus Schr Wm Mayo, Behr AM Hows, aneston for New York. . Merritt, Providence tor New York. uikaker, N. bury, Bath for New York. BOUND KAST. ‘ itt Mary A MoCauu, Kavanagh, New Vek for ie Lou, Ward, 9 Cuinming widnight, WNW. Barometer us sauset, at 10 PM, 30.03, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steamxn Daxota, ‘San Francisco for Victoria, re- turned Sept BU In consequence of slight damage to machi- nery; would not be detained long, ak AgKnwricet, while lyiug at , Sept 80, took a broad chor in the harbor of hear und parted ber the British bark Strathearn. Tho latter dgeur curried away, while the Ark- right waa considerabiy chated and cut up by the chain and stom of the Strathearn. Bark Antiocit, new, 984,83 tons, built at Kennebunkport by David Clark, bas heen rold tod S Emery & Co, Cavt J Ti Hemingway and others of Boston. to which port abe will be ed in w tow dl. w load lor Rio Janeiro, She rates are tn the Record anil years on tho first letter in French Lloyds. Scue Kasrxen Liaut had her bobstay carried away and hendzear bauly damaged by ber collision with steamer Chanee Shos 6th invt, in Newport harbor, x Wan Stkep, from Elizabethport for Saco, which put inte Newport Sth tust lewking, in bonting ous of the Intter port Ath Inst, to resume her voyage, evllided with fishing xebr Lightol’ Home, also bound out, and both had spars aud rigging dam NOTICE TO MARINERS. ern side of the entrance to Halifax harbor. WHALEMEN, Spoken—Sept 9, off Taboga, Panama Bay, bark Johi - Jang, Colo, NB, 800 Ubls npbk oll this season, de SPOKEN. ndence, Strout, from Philud raiso, Aug 20, lat 358, lon 58 W. Se Berlin, | Ship Calista Haws (Br), from Bristol for St John, NB, Sept 17, lat 49 34, lon 11 40, Ship Palmas, of St John, NB, trom Sunderland for Nega- Minar atiny soba aly TSBH, jowing signal letters TSBH, Céleutta for New York, \'ay Gclat4'N, lon 01 E, pie Bark Ewma C Beal, Batley, trom Bristol tor Rio Janeiro, Sept 14, lat 38 N, lon 16 W. Bark ‘Germania (Ger), from Bremerhaven tor Philadel or Baltimore, Sept Il, at 45 07, ton 23.08, k Eliza Ouiton (Hr), Black, froin Liverpool for Gatves- Sri a RU era en ep, Burnabee, from New Yor! \ i ton Rec oscnatd me Saabs lo Parker (Br), from Car for a ‘sean iensie. © igi qaitti Scotia (in) from Sligo for Sandy Hook, Sept 22, lat Jon itark Sebastian Bach (Ger), from Bremen for Philadel hin, Sept 26,148 40. on oe rig John & Noyes, from Trapant sap 41819 Tom G4 83, iat Ps = ap bam 5 ie Rhyni , from Calais, Mo, neiros Ane 21, lac 1030 N, lon S027 We ee OF Rio Jae Brig Moses Day, Cronby, from Brunswick, Ga, for Monto- Ship Inde} | video. Aug 17, 1a6 8 $4 N. lon 27 83 W. Brig Tubal Cain, Stone, trom «Marvell sept 18030 am a a ‘arvellles for New York, ig Tarifa, Brown, from New York for Trio: off Cape de Cutts. Biel OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwanr, Oct 7—Sailed, bark Pacific (Nor), Harris, New York. Bouperaa—Arrived, De Witt, trom ——, Boxpeaux—Sailed, Diana, Nehay, New Orleans. Canpivy, Oct 7—Arrived, ship Phineas Pendleton, Nich- ols, Havre. Curtu—Arrived, brig Kossack, Smith, New York. Hamavna, Oct 6—Sailed, ship Louis Walsh, White, Now Orleans, i Livexroot, Oct 8—Arrived, bark W H Thorndike, Kelley, Astoria, 0. Sniled 8th, ships Lake Superior (Br), Stewart, New York; Langdale (Br), Jenkinsou, San Francisco; barks Aden (Br), New Orleans; Chieftain (Bo), Fulton, Philadelphia; ‘Tarball, for Hampton Roads, Loxvox, Oct 8—Arrived, brig Chas Purves, Small, Phila- delphia. Luita, Oct 8—Arrived, brig N: ton. Movitix, Oot 8—Arriv Montreal. Maiaca, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Hornet, Hopkins, Mar- seflles. ‘ Sailed 7th, brig Thos Owon, Gupt!l, NewYork; also the Deodarus, tor do. Pontuaxp, Oct 7—Salled, bark Chascs, Washburn (from Rotterdum), New York, aftor taking in ballast, PxymovurTn, Oct 8—Sailed, steamer St Laurent (Fr), La- chesniz (from Havre), New York. Qusxxstown, Oct 8—Put in, bark Armenia (Ital), Ca- vallo, Philadelphia for Fleetwood, wind bound. itilus (Br), Evans, Charles- steamer Cireassian ( Wylie. RorrerDam, Oct 6—Sailed, Svex, for New Yoric. Basixs D'OLONNE, Oct T—Arrived, brig Peri, Stevenson, New York (seo below). Loxvox, Oct 8—Brig Peri, Stovgnson, which has arrived d'Olonne, trom New York, enconntered « violent harricane in lat 47,1on 5, in which received considerpble damage, and had to Jettison pars of cargo, WEATHER REPORT. . Hotrugap, Oct 8, PM—Wind SSW, fresh, with rain, FOREIGN PORTS, Tavreue, Ang 1—In port, Pall: for New York, 1 dor Bergh, and Vesta, for cr Montaeat, Oct 5—Arrived, ip Abeona, Grosart, Glas- gow; 6th, bark Spankor, Whitehiil, do. Clonred 6th, steamer Corinthian, Menzies, Glasgow. yp Naxatno, sept 23—Arrived, bark Revere, Melutyro, San rancineo, Quenec, Oct 6—Arrived, steamer Dominion, Roberts, Liv- erpool; Blaydon, Paterson, Newport for Montreal; Tagus, i ‘on, London ; ships Colonial Empire, Manson, Liverpool; Hovding, Anderson, London; barks kien, Jorgensen, Lon- don; Napoleon, jopherven, do; Therese, Johansen, do; Jason, Bjeike, G: en Cleared tith, steamers Sarmatian, Atrd, Liverpool; Miss- ixsippr, Tindall, do; barks Maud, Inkster, Plymouth; Jenny ueirolo, irolo, Brest. MENGAPORE, Aug 19—In port, une; barks Kobt Morrison (Br), Vanora (Br). G tor di Vroronta, Sept 30—Sailor bury, San Francisco. hip Don Quixor Davies, bs N City of Pi [Pum Steamer City or Bencix.7 e coies onl, Antwerp, Sept 24—Salled, Themts, Rossiter, Sardy Hook; th, Enmore («), Holman, Mont: (and put into Dars- bh 27th for ballast): Tron Age, Ovenstone. Sandy Hoo! » Flushins roads 22d, Johann Lud Holijer, 1, Sandy Hook Castellano, Kranz, Howes, Sandy look ( A Apecatpe, Aug 9—Cleared, City of Benares, McDonald, Situnson Avnys, Ane 21—Salled, Horatio 8 Athi urNOs Avnys, Ang 21—Sailed, Horatio Sprague, At) Batavia: 22d, Freidoburg, Kopper, Californ! “yet eg Boston, E, Sept 27—Arrived in Claypole, Emma, Vittore, Philadelphia, Tarnow, Sept 26—Sailed, Hermann, P Batavia, Aug 14—Arrived, Alice Kee, 15th, Hy Lippett, Howes, Newenstl S) ‘Salted, Aus O-M E itumsell, Nickerson, Bancrtona, Sept 21—Sailed, Castor, Di Orleans. PF tad Sept 28—Arrived, Jobnay Smith, Thompson, 8 ‘ork. Satled 22, Sisters, Thompson, Baltimd¥e; 26th, © 8 Pole- Kado, Wilmington see Castellano, do; 27th, Mari —Sailed, Subra, Ot erbock, New Colson, New York; 26th. Colbert, ton. ujovielt, Phila- el, Dupont, New Orleans; Fin- Wilraing tor > pt 23—Arrived, Koln (4), Helmbruch, New saco!R. Konneayx, Sept 3 ns; TK Weldon New Orleans; ©! to sea from, Roy dolphin; Comtesse Duc sale, Fink North America; Longo- ntie, Kuhiken, loans; pher Columbus, New York; Juno, Ziegahn, do; 25th, Leoendin, Schulken, do, Gaxpive, Sept 26-—Cloared, 3 RB Havana, CnnustrAsta, Sept 21—Cleared, GP Harbitz, Jacobson, Now Orleans, Capiz Sept 20 - Arrived, Kaluna, Nash, Gibraltar. Katied 20th, Eitiot E Dow. Dabolt Gloncester. Mass, Conk, Sept 24—Arrived, ‘Caterina G, Magglolo, Phile- deiphia} Tride, Maule, do:'Veronien Madre, do, Covent aGen, Sept 22— Passed, Adriatic, six, from Baiti- more for Dantzic. yeaucurra, Ang 26-Sailed, award Perey, Sea ‘ork. 27--Passed, Alma, of Halifax, ‘4. Columbus, Holder, London for f, &e: LG Gilchrist, iphin; Arteria, do. Condon, from Shields for NB; 250b yy, Mew Yor 16); Serrano, New York; ‘Y Ob. , Sept 22—Arrived, J W Hunt, Hunt, New York. Dunner, Sept 27—Naiied, Queen of Australia, Dowling, New Orleans, ‘Eisixonr, Sept 23—Arrived, Etna, sewer Stettin for Levanter. Vesper, Sands tor Bristol; i. . Gilmark, Gefle for Boston ; Colerity, Raymon from ‘Phile- ‘MouTH, Sept 25—Off, Ella 8 Thayer, Gilmore Hamburg tor New Orleans; 26th, Quaker City, from dalphie {and proceeded Tor Harilepbol). . ————$<—$—$$—$ North, Atkin. from OF the Tessa 2548, Ose corn ors Bremen. for Qaiies for Lous eee (NC); Onkel, from Bremerhaven for New Or- ann. Giasaow, Sept 25—Arrived, Canadian (a). Moptrealk ee cms ae Marshall, Weymouth, NS; Advance, featlugs, Now York, Sailed 23d, Ruby, Quebec; 25th, Hila, Mathews. Boston. meenoce, Beut 2--Arrived, Ontario, Quebec; 28% on do. Saiied 22d, Florence Marsares, Turner, Wilmington, NCt 2d, Garellew (vot Magellan). Andersen, ‘do. Gexoa, Sept 21—Arrived, A 1 Henderson, Henderson, cl ab, iy jer, a Salted 2ist, Joby Laughlin, Weeks, Palermo end United ‘States, Gaur, Aug 24—Arrived, Ethan Allen, Hardy, Caleuttes 28th, Susan E Voorbis, Fuifuri, Calcutta. UGuL, Sept 25--sailed, Giuseppiny ©, Chiapello, Phila delpbia (oud passed Dos! 27th. Bah, Vela, Neriuto, Buitl- per Wold 26tb, Henry § Sanford, Jackson, from jaw Yorn. soll {nmeN, Bays 25—Arrived, Alico, Razetto, Philadelphia for lpawic Vis hristensen, St Joba. u Sept 24—Arrived, Victoria, Chris fren es WG, Kept 24—Bailed, Mermine, K ranula oo, Koniaty, . Quin, St John, B XK" Botslord, ~ Urqubart, Phila |. Quebec; Quorn, der ro jenson, Mallett, &t John, NB: 27 Melbourne, Rogers. Tybee; Truce, MeNeili, Sonthwe: Pass; Emanuel, Olsen, Wilmington ; Samson, Nees, Galves ton: Arlingtou, Vickery, Sydney, I Tram. Seranseng Richmond: Kate. Davenport, Mallett, Key West: 27th, sun, UW Cochran, Gi Oe . 26th, Addie 1 Coruwat Deinwa Hooks, St Jolin, \ Breakwater; Tellus, Johannesen. Mbiladelpht ‘Tobique. Davies, Sandy iluok:, Neptune, Tobiassen, Gal- ‘Geo Peabory, Morrell, Charleston. Cleared 25th, Solide, Anderson, St Job Kalema, Douglas, Galveston: Sar ampton Toads, &¢; Rus 4. Pollens, Fernandian; G@ W Halls, Wadman, CB, Timor, Brown, Montreal; New York: Herald of 1B, Morning, Towne, Penang: Sv Protector, Falek, bit Three tp “ 28th, ancien Cairo, “Geared 28th Lowise, Bull, New Orlouns: Frodertekshald, Cleared 25th, Louise, Bu Pousacola; Alonzw, McRae, Bull River; 28 Now York. . Giuseppe Vor Ginsigow fi Gind sailed 25th), ‘ Lisuos, Sevt |, Iswac L Clarke, Lake, Gibraltar, Ur, Bept27—Arrived, Liazio Gillespie, Bergmann, Miramichi. ‘ ‘4 yalsasuies, Seps 25—Cleared, Mary @ Reed, Geyen, Now York. Matuo, Sept 22—Arrived, Gastat Adolf, Janssen, Now York, MaLaGa, Sept 18--Sailed, Norah, Wall, Now York; 20th, Lovisa, larson, Bultimor Kenilrick, Boston, ‘MeMahon, Messina, Sept 16-—Sailed, Ainerican at Catacola, Patras (not New York direct since report be rt Sept 23—Arrived, Tidal Wave. St John, NB. gs, Sept 2 rrived, 5 Baas, ANAK jailed 2d, Alaska, Perry, Now York; Americus, do, . M Sept 22—Sailed, A C Small, Evans, Boston. Seren eet ot auc Ulosred: Concord,’ New Work and Newry, Sept 25—Sailed, Expresso, Roneallo, Baltimor Newcuwaso, Sept 27—Arrived, Vesta, Dirks, “Tents . Lalu, Ryan, di SOR yeont, Rept 27--Salled, HJ Libby, Bucknam, Bombe Porrswovri, Sept 23—Put in, Sophia Cook, Coo Ipswich for do "2th, Seno, Bi penny, Yarmouth ted States; 27the Purwocm, Sopt 2 em pontuAxD, Sept 25—Put into the roads, Johann Ludvig, P| a (or Baltimore). iar Pune Heaps, Aug 2—Sailed, WA tialeomd, Dune . Vi ba rt pt 24—Passed through, M: PeNtiaND Finsi, olla, bi shred nd Trenton, McGregor, both from Quebes for Shiei Papaxc, July 31—Arrived off, § G Tarbell, from — (and proceeded for Batavia). URENSTOWN, Sept la, Parker, ght leas Island Baunders, ‘Put in 24th for ballast, Enrico Dandolo, Alberti, from London for New York. Sufled 26th, alfarin, Boston ; Caterina G, Glasgow; Folke- or aN ived, Robin, Seavey, Richmond, OsTOCK, Sept 2 rrived, Robin. Seavey, Horrexpax. Sept 26—Cleared, Lalla Rookh, Bake , Phil- adelph Vesta, Thorsen, New Orleans. STOCKHOLM, Sept 22—Arrived, Dronning Sophie, Lindt er Aamea, bept 24—Atrived, Maria, Miramtcht WANSKA, 24 trives aria, Miramichi. Br Nazaire. Sept 23—Arrived in the roads, Skintaze, Nielson, New York. St Mawas, Sept 1—Of, Camilla, Craig, from Harte for New York. eeeeMes daly: 21—Arrived, Richard McManus, Beals, atavia namie Sept 26—Arrived, Angela Accame, Bellando, timer. ‘Sailed 27th, Constitution, St John, NB; 28th, Concord, New York, Sypnuy, NSW, Sept 14—Arrived, City of San Franeisce (@), Waddell, San Francisco, &c. Sixcarork, Aug 14—Arrived, Don Quixote, King, Cardiff Rous Oaxai, Sept 27 Arrived, Glamis Castle (s), from Japan and China for New York, INkMUNDE, Sept 23—Sailed, Ada Cartor, Abergo, Nee = ae Sleeper, Sleoper, Philadelphia (and pasted inore 25th). prnoox, Sept 27—Sailed, Lavinia F Warren, Johnston, jemorara, Tuxat, Sept 25—Bailed, St Andrew, Dick, St John, NB. ‘Trieste, Sept 23—Saged, Suriname, Schintdt, New York. Tanir. pt 19—Passed, Celestina, Uopaitich, from Par. tras for New York. Vico, Sept 12—Satled, L F Munson, Corunna, Bexvast, Sept 28—The bark Maria, Kado, which salle@ from thix port yesterday for Wilmington, is ashore at Grey Pout, in this lough. Dover, Sept 26—The brig Speed (of Sandeflord), Olsen, ‘Eraerso for Bordeuus (deals), has been towed In by: tug Granville, having Jost mainmast and all gear and has considerable damaze on the port side, having been in collision with the ship Bremeriehe (of Bre- men), Hirdes, irom New York for Bremen (petroleum), off the Start Point. on the 24d. The shiv is supposed to have proceeded, [The Bremerlehe arrived at Bremen Sept. 28.) Fatmoutn, -The Benguela, Bartlett, from Ane werp for Nort ‘a., put in here to-day with pumps choked. Hayne, Sept 25—The William M Reed, Bruce, which ate Cherbourg sept 5 from Pabellon de Pica, had lost d maint ‘nich would be replaced. (Betore re 4 with loss of mizz. ntopmast and mainmast sprung.) Loxpos, Sept 26.—The owners of the steamer King Ar thar, from New Haven for Constantinople, state, with refer once to the Gibraltar tologrum, that they have « letter frow Gibraltar, dated Sept 1% which contains the following := “She (the vessel) is in splendid condition; soip, engine and boilers are almost {n as wood condition us the; when she was launched.” Another letter from Gibraltar the same date says :—" and the anchor w from which it Js evident she was about to proceed. ‘The vessel hac insiructions to call at Gibraltar. Liverroot, Sept 27—The William A Gibson is ashore nea Wicklow, and is reported to be badly damaged and not likely to come off; deeklond discharged. Mutnovnsy, Aug 8—The bark Victor, arrived here from York, wasstruck by aheavy sea June land had bow rt of mainsail curried away. Vipeo, Aug 28—Th (Gamba) of the Prime ich arrived here yesterday from Genon, took on in Int 35 8, lon 58 W, from the Independence, Ameriesn ship, from Philadelphia for Valparaiso, the crew ot the Seotstoun ship, from Glasgow for Sun Francisco, which had been lost duriag « typhoon, Newroxr, Sept 25—The Mary Durkao (of Yarmouth, NS) from Quebee for Gloucester, stranded yesterday on’ Wet Spit, Bristol Channel, after parting from both auchors, and Ties high wnd dry wt low She has 350 londs onk tim- ber and 250 standard deals on board. Three tugs tried to off to-day, but failed. Tides taking off rap. feet less water to-day than yesterday. The mas. vestel to-day xnd could not had been done. At low tide she lies 4. Sho struck out 4 dorate it is hoped thi te Ship iakes no more water but if the u got off on the duth September. quan usual, AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, 0, Sept 29—Sailed, ships Duart Bay (Br), Miller, Liverpool ; Pomona (Br), do. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 7—Arrived, schrs Charite Morton, W ndsor; Maria Pierson, for weorgetown, Sailed—Scirs Isanc Oberton, Georgetown; Horschel, Jer- sey City; NH Skinner, W K' Huston, and’ Armenia (from. Georgetown), ——, we Oct 8—Arrived, schr Lottie Ann, Nash, New on BANGOR, Oct 6—Cloared, sehr Annie Westbrook, MeDuf, New York. BRISTOL, Oct 7—Sailed, schr Amos Falkonburg, Early, Philadelphia. CHARLESTON, Oct Crowell, New Yori Creared—Bark Iris CHESTER, Fa, Oct 8—Arrived, vehr Janet S Somerville (Br). St Jobn, NB. GALVESTON, ct 3—Arrived, at City of San Now York: barks Sarah Douglass (Br) Black Pool (Kr), Atkinson, Bio Ja- (Ger), Brockwoldt, do, NS, Oct 4—Arrived, bark Albert (Nor), An+ Havre; sche Mury Ellon, Carey, Ruatan, SEWHURT PONT Orr on kitivel wit” Abbie L: Dow, . Oct rived, schr Abbie Young, Philadelphia, 7 Sulled—Steamer Achilles, Bacon, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, Oct’ 6—Arrived, schr EM French, mers Gulf Stre Phitedeiphia. otterdar Childs, Boston for New York, Tth—Arrived .schr Richard Law, Hawkins, Port Johnson NEWPORT, Oct 7—Arrived, schrs JV Wellington, Rich Boston for Alexandria; BL Cond Salled —Sehrs Spri riot Gardner, Mill NEW LONDON, Phitad Martin, Pall River tor Trenton; Har. iv for York. . Oct 7—Arrived, schrs Emma M Fox, hia for Norwich: J 8 Whilden, Port Jonnsony Cores, New Hodlord for New York, NEW HAVEN, Oct 7—Atrived, brig Thomas Turulll, Bates, Porto Rico ; xchrs Mabel Thomas, Wackensle, Geor town Muxon Rogers, Raltinore; TW Spencer, Porth Aime voy: Wm MeCobbd, South Amboy. PORT GAMBLE, Sopt 40—Sailed, back Victor, Hono Juin, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8—Arrived, steamers Nederland {Belg James, Antwerp: Agnes, Burdick, New York: bark ‘coulmid, Rogers, Amsterdam; sebrs © simer, Corson, Boston: Aibert 6 Howes, Wellfloot; Nellie Lam: pher, Higgin Hailed—Stonmer Vindicator, and New York. PORTLAND, Me, Oct 6—Aretved, sche B L Eaton, Griere son, Pailudelptia. Sth—Arrived, brig Adelaide (Br), Porter, Bonaire via Bangor. M RICHMOND, Oct 6—Gniled, schrs Oltvor Jameson, Camp" hell, New York; Henry Parker, Lewis, do; Wm L Franklins Ja Sa gg! setae a 4 of Wotl, 1 red—Brigs ys | imorem (Nor), «(for ali, fe Janelros edith Wail, Oliver Bb RANCISCO, Sept 30—Arrived, ship Dashing Wave, Taaumney bare Malay, Gecuaeh, Woeoieene, \—Burks Reine du Monde (Fr), Ser Park, Honolulu; Ameli ray abeck; brig Perpetna, Hansen, Coos Bay, re AVANNA| 8—Arrived, steamers Magno! Dag gett, New York; Noreus, Bearse, do via Charleston; bar! Gutenberg (Gi Gerlach, Bremen for orders. BALUM, Oct —Arrived, stoamer Williamsport, Willets, Philadelphia; brig Abby Thaxter, Veazic, Kennebec River for Philadelphia; schr Sotazuwa, Guptitl, Port Caledonia. pIACOMA, Sept YO—Bniled, Une Sacioset, Martin, Sam raneisen, wees, et 6—Arrived, schr Planter, Harding, New ‘ork. Gavuieniearcne, Rous. b NCEMENT.—DISE AS! OF WEN Bits oA Afiy Treated. O. E, HiADPORD, M.D. 182 IVORCKES: jad TER | OBTAINED UNDER REOE! laws, Advis . t. KING, Lawyer jotary Publis, No. Os Meshis place, New Yorkeisen "SY