The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1866, Page 1

VoL XXVL..N% 7.962. EUROPE. BY TIE CABLE T0 0CTOBER 13, —— PRUSSIA. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS WITH SAXONY CONCLUDED. Loxpox, Oct. 10.—It is rumored that the Plenipo- tentiaries of Prussia and Saxony bave amicably ad- justed al) difficulties, and that peace negotiations have been finally concluded. s COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Laverroor, Oct.13.—The market is firmer and active; males to-day reach 20,000 bales. Middling Uplauds are quoted at 15, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. YLaverroot, Oct. 13—The weather is again unfaverable and the breadstuffs market is firmer for Wheat and Corn. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MAKKET. « Liverroot, Oct. 13.—The market is for Provisions is gen- erally dull with a declining tendency. Loxpox, Oct. 13.—Cousols close at 89} for money. AMEKICAN STOCKS. “The closing prices to-day are: U. 8. Five Twenties, 70; Eric Railway, 49} ; Tllinois Central, 783 poct sy MARINE INTELLIGENCE LiverpooL, Oct. 13.—The steamship Java, from New-York Oct. 3, has arrived. Ship Chancellor, Jones, from New-York Sept. 12, bas arrived. BY STEAMSHIP. FROM FATHER POINT. Fatuek PoINT, Oct. 14, 1866, She steamship Belgian, which left Liverpoolat 2 wchock p. m., on the 4th and Londoudery on the 5th ust. passe Whis point to-day. The steamship Hermana, ampton on the . MOVEMBNTS OF UNITED STATES WAR VESSELS. The frigate Colorado left Southampton on the 31 for Cher bourg. An interchange of eivilities had taken pluce petween Admiral Goldsborough and the Admiral in command at Portsmouth. Visits and salutes were nged. dwiral Goldsborough's Bag was Loisted at tl "Fhe Cnited States ste from Cherbourg and isbon, arrived at G eastward LORD STANELY'S S'EECH AT THE CABLE BANQUET. The London Times compliments Lord Stanley on Lis speech at he Cable Banquet in Liverpool, which was, it says, designed to satisfy the United States that our relations with' that _country are safe in his hands. The Times suy ts that His Lordship should take in hand the differences rolating to th claims, which, untractable as they may secms, it is_pe con be set at rest if the necessary temper und judgment be rought to bear upon them. The Tmes further suggests that Ehgland should offer to wmit ker nentrality laws t er with those of the United § o revision by & mixed commission. Also thai the time has wome when concession respecting the Alabama claims is no Yonger open to misconstruction and wouid be_accepted by the United States 4 © spontancous act of good will. THE LAMIRANDE CASE. The Daily News says it is understood that the British For ‘Oftice has received a petition from M. Lamirande, whose from New-York, arrived at South. has created so much noise, and that L anley hos promised that his case shall have his immediate and best attention. Lord Cacrnavon, Colonial Secretary, is also taking the aneasurce for instituting a strict inquiry into the those who so grossly outraged Eritish law in this x The Pall Mall Gazette s the seizure of the “ornado and the jimprisonment of her crew, by positive or from Madrid, are assuming a serioue aspect Tire ground ber captors Culian priv acts are that she & Co. of London, il was ona voys Janciro. T itish steamer ere Tae crew have been kept in close confineme months, aud treated with brutal severity by the Spanish au thorit, The standing the p that notwith- | ris correspondent of The Times ass cific countenance assumed, th agaiust Prussis as at any other battle 000 Egyptians intelligence from Cang pluce in which 7,000 ans and d the attack and drove back the Egyp- tians o the where tucy were received on board the wensels of the Turkish squadros. A couflict is reported between the Christians and s at Heraciea, in whicl: the former claim to have obtained the ad wantage. e oo BY THE STEAMER CITY OF BOSTON. The Inman steamer City ot Boston, Capt. Brooks, which left Liverpool at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of October 3 and Queenstown on the 4th, arrived here yesterday. The Wenmark sailed simultaneously with the City of Boston. The Hecla reached Liverpool on the morning and the Peru- «ian o the evening of October 1. The Perier arrived at Brest n the morning of the 2. s GREAT BRITAIN. THE ATLANTIC CABLE—BANQUET IN LIVERPOOL. The banquet given by the Liverpool Chamber of ‘Commerce 10 ly\ Anderson, Mr. C , and the other gen- iy engguged in the Iaying of the Atlantic Cables, theme e oD i teie 12 was a semptuous afair, and ©ff with great enthusiasm. Sir Stafford Northeote, Bart., President of the Board of Tn proposing the first toast to the “Trade, occupied the ehair. Queen the Clnirman extolled Her slojesty for the interest o relgn n, Riad et inced in the great work. and characterized ®ssent) & great one for telegraph Built in the year she aseended the throue. "The second toust was to the President of the United States, -“ woe druuk amidst qudh rlmrh::l, TR u proposing a tosst to the original promoters of the Atlantic “Telegraph the Chairman did due honor to the name of Cyrus il w 0 WaN l-kgmr(md from the room direct to that gentleman calling upon bim for o response. In the course of the evening an answer waa received from Newfoundiand, wtating that the message had been forwarded on, but that Mr. Field was ou hl:' way 10 New-York. N the first Jine having been Bir C it spoke to the toast Mr. Rawlins (President of the Liverpool Chamber of Com- er Majesty's Miuisters,” to whick Lord merce) proposed I‘lflfl.gl’.‘ (who was reocived with Joud cheers) replied, Me sald: Gentlemen—Your chairman has proposed. and you Bave very kindly drunk, the bealth und as one of Those at present sure in returniug thanks. 1 assure you that in r of Her Majesty s Ministers. holding that boiorable post 1 Lave great @0 daing 1 do not in the slightest degree misconceive the acter of the compliment which you have puid us. It i wholly dotached from politica. You simply give us credit—as 1 for iy part should have Leen ready to give eredit to any of these who have preceded us in power—for endeavoring hovestls, according 40 such lights us we may possess, to do that which scems 26 us best in the interests of the country. (Cheerr.) Gentlemen, it is often objected, and not without sume show of wonson, to our system of Purlinmentary government that it changes of hauds incouveniently often, and displaces Snen irrespective of porsonol merit or demerit, from offices which, perbups, at the vers time when they quit thew are most competent to fill, (Hear, " hear.| Undoul v these reasons wre not without weight; but there are connterbalancing considerutions which ought not to Do Jost sight of. These vory changes keep up a spirit of healthy wivalry and competition, aud they diffuse official experience amoug the mewbers of both Houses, and thus strengthen what Fmay call our reserve force of working statesmen. | Hear, Dear,” and choers.] They diffuse what, to my mind more importaut than official ex; bility for Parliamentary criticisn. smore effective cheek on reckloss or caps himeelf, before be speaks of the cond ot o palitical opponent, “Suppose 1 were on the Treasury ‘and had 10 decide this metter, could T take any other life, nee—n ACheers.] Thew, ngain, the demands of public &he House of Commons, are in the present di f#he wear and tenr, mental and M(L,u-. great, 1 gtrongest and wost energetic of our statesmen are the Chose compulsory positions of comparutive test which the op ion benebes atford, [Hoar, hear) Tn my own name, and That of my colleagues, T thauk you for your reception of us. a mow, i you permit mé. 1 will st ance, though by au abropt | Sransition, pass on to the toast which has been intrusted 1o my | ware. That toast is * England and America United. Lowl Those words may be tuken either as the expr ( i hope oras the assertion of o fact. 1} e thing is aone. Eungland and America are w terprise to which 1 shall leave my friend the chuirman to speak in detnil Qut of which 1 cannot refruin from saying it o s to we the s triumph of mind over matter—of m wost w4 u ture—thi nnals_of seicnee have as yet reconded. [Ap plouse.] And while England Ameriea reta Guwering and naval pre-eminence among the na ~world 1 ventare to predict that the names of th undertaking—the nan n—will be bonorably i things—of this in ‘World aud the hich will in zed globe ! 3o fi much is _obvious matters civil or wilita; in which the home ment ought to intefere, it can do so with fufiuitely wore because m critieal times instructions founded ou information a fortright or a mouth old can be of very little practical value, 8o, again, in matters of trade, 1 suppose that the saviug of Tabor will be inconsiderable, utd that some forms, at least, of speculation will be in some degree ehecked when certaly substituted for conjecture (hear, hear] ; but to us fn th 1 the diplomatic aspeet of the que We are gol | | 10 bring the people w fax closer co with one another than has ever existed before. T mind, o great guin. $ one bas stated that the opinic Soreign nations is an anticipation of the § but, without adopting that phrase absolitely, it is nud v true that lookers-ou, not personally affected Ly the results of what is being dope, yet focling in them & warm inte thought to be able 0 Julge better of w thiose who are in the thick of the fray. {“Hear, ) - scland and 2 fu n position wutnally by fuir, temperute erticim of one another s oce Ahies Liave no opposite interest. United they are mateh for the world, while s quarrel between them would e » fearful injury not only to themselyes, but 1o the best interests kind. (Chears] T T & s tho better. Bt there is something 10 be gaid on the andl 1 should not be doing wy duty bero if 1 did not there may be evitieism whic ot temnpgrate s ot fair which is h purtial, passionate. Perkag den of the water we hiave a litgle too mneh of tlat sud eheers. | Dyt it does pot reswit from hostility on both Heas on'the e | trary, if it did not sound paradoxical to ln5 o, T should -K that it arises quite as much from an anxious desire which bot wations foel that the credit of those representative institutions which are common to both should by both be maintained. (Hear) 1 do not suppose that criticiam as I have spoken of can ever wholly cease, for 1 have sometimes thought that England and the United States are like two persons related by family ties, both_interested for the credit of their common family, both of whom would be sorry should any real harm happen to the other; but not always cing {n idens, and owever friendly, now not being of @ reticent disposition, “nd then use the privilege of relationship to express an opinion Of each other's aflairs in o manser which, though it may be frank. is not always judicious and agrecable. [ Hear, hoar," and cheers.) The lénson I dra that is that now that we are going to be nearer neighbors 1o be sparing of e eriticism ourselves, and not too sensitive or impatient wlien it is upplied to us. [Hear.] We are bound to bear in Thind that while s common language, if it brings, on_the one Dand, jmmense adyantages, it hus, on the other, sone rexponsi- bilities and some inoonyeniences. In private life pmlllbfl{ no man speaks of his friends in precisely the terms he would use Were they face to face. Nutions converse b newspapert, and every word which they say of one another is, by the nes of thie case, said also to one another. 1t is in tlie cars < mdy use our new privileges ns befits us both; n eonviction that on tho union of the two nations, more the future of civilization de- than on any other carthly tling, pends, and it is with the_conviction ulso that whoever willfully Y iimorantly estranges them one from another ix doing, on the Whele. the yery wort nct o human being could commi with these feefings that I now give you the toast * and America United.” [Loud applausc. 3 Mr. Dudiey, the United States Consul, made an appropriate response, reciprocating the hope that the cables uny Do the w8 of cementing wore closely the two great countrics— Jand and America. The North American colonies were_ toasted, and patriotie responses were. made by the_Hon. Mr. Tupper of Nova Scotia and the Hon. Mr. Tilley of New-Bronswick. The Chairman then gave the toast of the evening : Success to the Atlantic Telegraph. He warmly extolled all who had been engaged in the work, and read the following letter from Earl Derby : BALMORAL, Sept. 29, 1866 1 you are to have the Drak S1r STAFFORD: As T understa bouor of takiug the chair at the entertainuient which 15 to be given on Monday next in Liverpool o eclebrate the double sue cess which has ittended at undertaking of laying the cable of 1866 and recoveri of 1863, by Which the two tontinents of Earope and America are happily connected, 1 am commanded by the Queen to make known o you, and through you to those over whom you are t le, ‘the deep interest with which Her Majesty has regarded ¢ work, and to tender Her Majes all of those whowe encrgy_ and science, have triumphed over al w suecess alike ho , W liose ‘and_nccomplished ud 1o their country and beneticial to the world at largs desirous testifying her sense of the various merits which been dis: yed in this great enterprise, has commanded me to subwit to -fx-n'lul warks of her royal favor the uames of those who, i assigned to them prominent positions, s representing the diftereut departments, w e coutributed to the final result; and b accordingly been plensed to direct that the boson hood should be conferred on Cupt. Auderson, the able and zeal ous commander of the Great Eastern; Pre Thomson, e distinzuished science has been brought to bear vith ent success upon the improvement of submariue tele. o and Canning, the mannger and legraph Mai waiuly cor y in further pleased to mark k Spirit and evergs of the sively the condu of & baronetey of th deputy support of the pr a great measure in dospair, aud of the ¢ among the nuime Majesty that of Mr. Cyrus Field doe must not be attributed to i at one time Gooch, M. P, the Cl nally completed the des ited 1o and approved by Her 1, the omission which, from the irst, be las ver o v Atlantic telegraphy, and the zeal and resolution with which he has adhered 1o the prosccation of bis_object, but to an apy hension lest it might oach on the province of his | own Government if wdyised to Ta Citizen of the United lered alike to both coun bosior, which, fllowing the exa nished citizen, he wight feel hinise wn part, bow cordi g over which y « becn gratiti to have recomme more immedi hix grvat dissatis naval services nor the him to do %o, ai gret at that circumstance. right tleman couplin, st the Ir. Sir 8. Canning briefly acknowle Mr. tt expressed great n lass was seri ously ill. They cluimed o ¢ cable or any special merit in regard 1o the enterpri s 0 o tion of the capital. They would next lay a cable direct to New [Cheers.) o by Capt. An Mr. Cliffoid, sud othy v Mr. Canning, Mr. Willo Smath, connected with the Cable Coupany. OCLAN TELEGRAPHY. Frow The London Times. Oct. | The contents of lady ‘s thimble wonld hardly be expected to constitute a very powerful instrument. They would scarcely haye been thougt capable of one of the most ustonishing feats ever performed hy science. The Chairman, howeser, of the Atlantie graph Company informs us that this little iustru. 1y ach such u feat. By way of experiment, the engineer of ‘the cables which now stretchi scross the Atlautic, thus e Joop line of 3,700 miles, He then pat sots ompany joined the extremitios of the two o ng an in lady s silver thimble, with hits of zine ang copper, and by th simple agency be sicoeedad in yawing signale through the wh n of time. A fow years fe length I litle more than o secu ow Inereds indeed, that the simplicity of the fact has tuken even electricians by surprise. When o cable was first laid across the whole breadth of the Atlautie, it was anticipated t! wenally bigh power would be requisite to drive the ¢ sufticient force through such a length. In the firat instance, thercfore, they used & battery with % cells, and afterward em. ployed 00 cefls. But this extreordinary power only injured the cable, and the company are now working between Valeutis and Heart's Coutent with & buttery of only 20 cells. It is remarkuble how greatly the suceess of the prescut yeur ha sipated the supposed difficulties of distant or decpsca tele- graphy. EXPECTED DISSOLUTION OF FARLIAMENT. Electioneeriug movements are reported in_various parts of England looking 0 & possible dissolution of Parliament next Spriug. THE CROFS. A Mr. Tarner, who annually seuds to The London Times hin etimates of the crops, in o second commuuication 10 that jourual declares that one-tenth part of the wheat crop of the ‘entire kingdow Las beew lost, in coussquence of the coutinuous wet weather. THE BEVENUE. returns for the bulf year euding Sept. 30 the correspouding period lust year of . uotwithstanding o limitation iu taxes and duties equivalent to uearly £1,000,000 during the six months. The Board of Trade returns fr August show a continued growth in 1he exports. EXPLOSION OF GUN-COTTON, A fearful explosion of gun-cottou had taken place ut Wool- wich Arsensl. The building was leveled to the grouud, but no Lives were lost THE EMBASSY AT PAKIS. Reports were current that Lord I coed Earl Cowley in the British Embassy OF THE TORNADO. »: The sl d.is assuming o Mau leged by her eaptors s, 1 teer, thie faet being that » of London, was on 8 legitimate iro, wud hier exew are all British subjects v been kept in confinement for n month, and treated with great severity by the Spanish authorities ME. BRIGHT AND 11E WORKINGMEN OF DUBLIX. g 1 the time perbaps some arra, e mnde for the purpa THE BLIZURE OF SEVEN AILEGED CONFED) alty_ou : VESSEIS, by o the Judge at Ch o of these vessels whic United States of America ws and were now detained of the conrt baving been, as it wis 1 with Confe luring the late war. w the property of a med Prioleas. and atef 10 be worth £ 154,00, On the lost ocension, the Court decided that a writ or authority Adams, the Unit : miust be Cou proc went on the Conrt wo e | ered to cnuble the Court 1o an_apyp An orfer was therenpon ages and costs if 1 ingly drawn up i hatving been Beard before. the dvdge at Chan n order to be made on the Minister, or Consul € their petition within a fortuight for the pio.ecation of the eauscs, and fart Theso pire: Tast tour stry Oftice to the effect that counsel il pects the Millwood, M 5 wel. Dr. Lusbington next term. In the e 1o give bail to unswer as the Registrar m until suck conditions bave been complied witl, THE AMERICAN CRIZIS—PROFESSOR NiWM COUP-DE-ETAT—CORRESPONDENCE WITH GEN. NEAL DOW. The following letters are furnished Ly Mr, T. W, tre United 4 duoa: it and no Barker to The Loadon New SN0, 1, Dover-plnce, Clifton, Bristol, Sept. 17, 1960 My DAk Mi. Bagkin: Tread with mueh interost and 1 Gon. Neal Dow's le pos coup d etat {ron d me how easily Sont Wl coup d'etat, with Rober e cglioan trated in Washivgton. After this 1 read Gen. Sheriolan's let- tational question would people, while Mr. Johuson's op | point would be ut of t feel quite secure tht the ier oy the New(wleans monesgere. which the President svu- NEW-YOR K, MON pressed. This fact and other documents prove Andrew John- son's complieaty in that the Congress, tion of war on the massacre; and his puhlic declaration o-called,’ 38 1o Congress, in o plain declara- bis part. “T eannot think that Neal Dow, or his correspandent m;ln‘ may have written before all this came lh:{ did, the thelr danger, ily, but Mr. Beec) ry and their jufluens 1 believe, very which it has no sction, I say it 1548, the certain and belpless vietim of unless it make ita revolutionary commi or submit to be plun; case T fear that the coming struggle w small. There is no ernelty so great into power, under the idea of cleme: Mr. ( ater their sense of security the more It all comes from Mr. Lin nd Mr. Garrison's infatuated support out), knew ¢l I nd the Hon. Henry Wilson went quite w g (the Hon. 1. Wilson s, raitoroas ex and put its s as the i tte o il mal r so mad men of insatiubl e facts. rrible s New- on in ans of urgent, ambi- o, who to gratify it, bave plunged their equitey into civil war. This is what Mr. Lincoin did ; in fact, his very last project was which he called * elemency” in still worse d and pever lived to us the same ev Tee. [ ndo the il thing Without thls no Andrew Johnson in the world could have wrought these ter- rible embroilments.—Truly yours, “ Graxp HoTeL ST. Javrs, RUE “F. W. NEWMAN. St. Hoxori Panis, September 25. “Dean Me. BArker: T thank you Jetter of the 18th, which T found here on my urrival for a copy of a letter from our merican atfairs, on which you Englishman is better informed he, and none takes & mandy and Bretagne, man o views. subject of his letter than the snccess of our institutions and in country und welfare of our people. Bu conditfon of our country very thoroug our people, elae ho would ot have fal ing for a moiment that coup d'état my even in moments of his e o measure as Mr. Newmon hly, nor the ch e iato the erro cupy your time by showing th Southern forces’ now for Robert Lee to were, be has possibly too much sense to place tiou to be overtaken by sure and swift retrib much for you fro ver 0 the i B dos not K oes ot would be po xaltation, apprel ar kind m Nor- end per intervst in of our now the 1 repeat remark, that 1 do not believe President Johnson has mnwm;vlnlu! ds. 1( 1 om Mistaken i this, and Mr. Jolnson showld actually try the ex- periment, it would not be & very great Pe rood, in my opinion, requires that he made ; and any s son wonld be surely and_swiftly man, fu_appre overthrow Cong the great power of foll I attempt on the an attempt by Presiden e and set its_authority at defiance, forgets the loyal States, and the calamity. There ple AL lowed by one. Jins yot 1m0 one punished for treason in this country ; tho public me signal ¢ part of PresidentJohn- should r. New ness and prostration of the Rebel Staes, upon which alone he could rely for the success of his experiment. cors and men of the army of th Joyal men, and not ouly would no would oppose it. In a week frow t of Congress, 100,000 armed and be in Washington, and in two mo encamped in its squares and on the surr ward Mr. Johnson knows this; Mr. 8¢ sure that in their serious, sober mo: has cver been entertained by them. freat stress upon the of Mr. If these were uttered by Mr. Lincoln Mr. Newman would be Jusiified in ¢ ETuve me ' would n Passion, ot personal grudges, intelligent conviction as wents, and the true nter 1 from prejud pterests of th 18 among the people f the ¢ t the law au rity of Cong: plated such country Congr might « of which th titutional (1 halls after the traito wors, chosen from time § nco with th mducted t great war, exj creating great ani conntry, the Just_yet, anad that *the f the Atlantie will not pwever, which are to take dogs n side wes Jections, render all speculations s 10 the future usclos, a5 devide what it bs 1o be. Very truly yo cosmary, as they will MY DAk Miz. BARKER: T am w0 Dow's new letter briugs me no all thinks I do not know, or 1 forget 1 have long since considered them. 11 that the Commander-in-Chief of the U I8 President is deposed the army has to bida it Congress may talk and vo [epes in ftell 1 sadly re reek factions, that the moderate, v were killed. and violent men of less themn; because the others destred Mr. N constitational principles thusiastically by the po wident whom Congress is to coutro man s Johnson's spe or Joha Qui ousidering then thei elligent « great we iy tive w iy thing, ¢ Lo bo buk wn a " in signl There is place tiis Nrai army s th and that u! mare that s wil irtuous. But they the Cou: He fogets ulso that the ofli: ted States are thoroughly wid such an attempt, but ithority » wen - would nths 500,000 would be ding_ biglts g offensive terms he employs when alluding 10 Congress. dams, of very in that case be the outburst party ate, bat of deep nud | SRR B0 r integ t devo ight to could depart der the doclres suleut " be very ntil tie whithersoever ke ud wod ember what Thuey dides soys of the and_ abiest men t curried things before by law, and were made a ::rndwu by @ seuse of innocence, and right and law on their ™ “It alarma me to hear the North argue that the Soath will not try violence again because ft has led once. Bat now they have the Executive of the North in their hand (until March, 1570, unless he shall be in the world, _Andrew Johnson ix wu course. He must do, and will do, dictate. If the North is forewarned, allow legality to bind it, when its Nouth may |;*r\|| e b Congress. B d;]l-nh. which makes all the difference ow unable to choose his hint the Southern party nd shows that it wiil not Secutive fs treasonabie, the ik from the attempt to set up it must be remembered. that funaticlsm, ot cougter prudence, rules in Southern councils. Yours truly, CF. W NEWHAS." - ——— GERMANY. PROTEST OF THE KIKG OF HANOVER. On the 23d ult, the King of Hauover addressed & fl“"‘ 1o the Cabinets of Europe nuover by Prussia. all the Powers for uid agai uinst th nnexation of In this document His Majesty appeals to st the oppression of Tight by might, und states that be will uever renounce Lis soverclgn righta over bis dowinions. He further doclares all present aud future scts of the Prussian Government, or its agent in Hanover, to bo illegal, sull and void, wud waris of this fact all those whom ru, Mis Majesty adds that he awaits the course the Justico of his cause, and con- s follows: 1 um wnimated by the finn Kope to the with full confidence cludes his it of that Divine Providence will not fail in putting an end intrigues, the dishonesty, and the violence of which st tlis wonunt %o 1any States and people in conjunction with Han- over Lave been made the vietims," — ITALY. THE DISTURBANCES IN SCICILY. There was no farther outbreak in Palermo, and the tranguillity of the Island was undisturbed. The Mun lermo had voted an addross to the King deplorin events. KETURN OF GARIPALDI Garibaldi L a decree had b TO CAPRERA. —— ROME. ipalit; X e oft Florence for ki island home, Caprers, and ued disbanding the volunteers. OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE PAPAL GOVERNMENT. oints out that some articles recently published in the Italian sewi-official journals The official Roman Gazette and the langunge he lahice with the oficial declu ut, and to the effect thet the in rritory is gusranteed to the Pope by way by the Pap 1 by Garibaldi st Florence, are not in ae on of the Ttalian Govern rity of the present'Pupal the Septeiber Consci- THE AUSTRIAN EMBASSADOR. Baron Hubner will shortly returu o Nowe, to resume his functions us Austrion Embassador The 1o be Austrin will nasum olouged residenc puneeted with nege on the fulfill that Austria will Al (uestis THE DANUBIAN PRIN 1t is stated that the diplomatic mission of Prince | ssful, and that the Stirley to the Porte hat proved sic nt have defiuitély Chinyles as Hospoddar of the be formally invested with the tit of Mgr. Nardi at Vi clative to tl. nn i attitud maintalu the gre: IPALITIES. [t the begiuniug of ¢ A FRENCH NOTE. Tt is asserted that the Marquis vernment s bl bheen vid down their arme were repul ¥ encounters took place on tf were subsequently attacked losses. aud falling back upon th foham! The a submit to the Lurkish authority. Pasha in person.” Tt i sufd that the Porte hud | that it intends to proeluim a gen mission which has been int 1o four di bitherto refrained from takin inwargents had feft their fortills i conglelgrable force upon Candia. ny par ositi n Mghl- of Keruza. The instirge med Pasha and » @ monntain of ol the protecting sty in Candia i the 1w o we v, many havo alre ts haviug been throwsn in their uteers are to their s stuted which Kish etober. nsizer, previons 10 his addressed strong vepresenta ! tuined hakia. phakiotes are sald to have declared themselves willing to The headquarters ¢ Turkish army at Diskori ure wider the command of Kirith | the Powers s 8001 wd to Kiritte Pasha, and ppears likely 10 be sueeessful, is brought to a favorable 3 that the fnsarreetion had spread part of the island whic their | DAY, OCTOBER 15, 1866. GREAT BRITAIN. —— LONDON, RID{CXXU IN ENGLAND OVER THE SEPTEMBER ELEC- TIONS—THE FIRET VOTE—MR. JAY'S ADDRESS TO THE UNION CLUB OF NEW-YORK—THE INTERVIEWS OF NEW-YORK DEMOCRATS WITH LORD LYONS— THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCREASING THEIR CAPITAL—AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS—THE BANK CHARTER ACT—ENGLISH PREEDMEN'S AID SOCIETIES—TIE KEFORM AGITATION—MR. BRIGHT'S VOICE FAILING—A LITERARY BUMOR. From Our Own Correspondent. Loxpox, Sept. 27, 1860, Bravo Vermont! Well spoken Maine! The results of the tiwo first clections have come to us over here during the last week in detail, and every truo Union man among us, aud let me tell you there are more than you have ever beliered 1n, has breathed fmore freely, Thoso of us who are not teetotalers have probably emptied an extra glass after dinner to the honor of the advanced guatd who have quitted themselves like men in this great controversy, though I am not sure, by the way, that our Maine friends will duly sppreciato this part of the complement. Before {au ufu this the elections of October 9th will n likelibood be over, and the American people will bave given their snswer to the abettors of “My Policy'” North and South, from Heary Ward Beecher (alas that one should Liave to write his uawe in_such com- pany) to the butcher Forrest. But what majoritics! Our 1 vmes, ug to take 1 sail aud 'bout ship, fires & stormchimer s She. eflect that the Fenians” Hold the ba'ance of power in Maiue aud Vermont! Well then, I say for one, more power to their elbow! One is glad to hear of our late fllow-citizens of Celtie birth going right snywhere, and we shall work for Ircland here with all the more zeal in consequence, Not, however, that we are to bo taken in by the leading journal; waking all allowance for the Irish vote wo see elearly enough that it was Yankeo men and pot Irish who won this fight. The address of r. John Jay to the Union Club of New-York, which has only just got into circulation, although it was written three wonths since, will do good here, and I trust may lead to disclosurcs of some interest when Parliament meets again. Mir. Jay's position and personal lurity ive weight to bis words, and he states that somwe of the jenders of the Democratie pul({ in the first two years of the war obtained access to Lord Lyons, representin, themselves as entitled to speak for the nation, and urge on him the policy of Euglish intervention. In proof of Lyone, his statement Mr. Jay refers to a u..‘g.mn of Lo ineluded in the papers printed by order of our Parliament, in which is fourd an allision to these interviews. Take by itself, this utch discloses nothing but the bare fact of such’ interviews baving taken plece, and implies that the persons who sought them were gentlemen of high position at New-Y Further information on the point may probably be fortkeoming fiom our forcign oflicer in which should certainly be made for your sakes as well as ours. Mr. Jay's address is | in other respects o wost satisfuctory docuiment, showing | s it docs how Jitfle cffect a forclgn atmosphere Las o | the sound Amer.can citizen. It was written before the I' President had defivitely shown the cloven hoof, aud the: | tore treats more leniently thau is desirable, but in all other respects mizht have beeu publisied to-dny as o anifesto by the loyal institution to waich it is addressed |, w.thout the altcration of @ word, L ouly wish other lead- Awmcricans ove: Lero were as clear-sighted and rsolute us llh. ate President of the New-York Umion Leaguo Club, The Atlantic Telegraph Compaay hay while their sun suin s, and ha ey progose to inesease their uom from £,000,000, at which 1t son for this o ase s pive itisw [ they | sanguine meu; | they will be abi | they may waut out of incoie, after paying sple | dends. The bankering after the handling of theso huge the fatal complaiut of company rien, into the regular ro inclined to make ust aunounced that capital to £3,000,000 auds. Noudequate rea- n, uid one docs not sce at once an earn £4,000 & day, s their | and the aational cute groove. Apart from the commercial worl ich is reviving un: der a farther reduction of the T uk interest, we Lave & somber lookout for the Winter. The weather con- tinnes execrable, no out rain, and its ef- ts o the harvest witl be v I'be oats and tley in our southern eout. | 1ho northeru the corn is not yet harvested, and much of it it spoiled already. Our agricultural wiseacres are preachs ing that all produce shoud be carried as roon as cut, aod then d g it by Lot air blasts, which would no doubt be effectual enougl, and & satisfactory solution of tho lewn, but for the ditticalty, When farmers by 10 pay such rects as oGrs, sad tho fiuest corn will \uuly Jus. puy for rajsing, while the prosent margin of profit Y even now dwindling from the scareity of lubor in wany counties und the o uent rise in wages, who s to tind thg Lot-air apparatus T 1f Euglish landlocds do n't want to #ee corn ¢o vut of cultivation witogether, they will bave to lower rents or do more for their te 8. ro in little chance of their doing either, 80 we way expeet to see wuch of the arable laud of England given up to the brecd- ing of beasts and raising the crops for their sustenance, aud o yet larger emigration of our agrienltural poor to our big towns and colosies, or to your wsatiable corn lands. The moveme:t an to the Bauk Clarter act, which I no- ticed rome weeks sinice, is tuking sbape. 'The Chanibersof Commeree of our leadiug eities have been consulting, and are now memorializing e Chancellor of the Exchequer. Tho memorial of the Bristol Chanber of Commerco is the most carefully prepared and reasoned which 1 have secn. 1 need only, however, give you the result at which they arrive. ‘Tiicir prayer is, “ tuat the scrious consideration of yourself uod Hor Majesty’s Goverument may be given 10 the question of the desirability of tuking the issue d«rn- went cutirely out of thebunds of the Bank, and establishing a national issue oftice on the baxis of the present issue de- partment of the Buuk of England, thus leaving to that body the simple business of maaging their afairs as baukers.” The mewmoralists belie uch au_ alterstion would mnnl the confusion which prevails between Curreucy bauking, and the consequesnt delusive belief that in times of pamie and unrestricted issue of notes by the Bank of Englaud would restore confidence lost by over-truding aud injudicions lending, snd would force "esch bauk to rely 1 times of gency ou its own reserves, rather shan upon that of the Bauk of Englaud, backed by the vague reliance of & permission to it to break the law at every period of reverse trial, Most of us, I think, agree in those auticipations, and I look for o st move early next session in the diroction indicated. Were itnot for the Reform Bill the Baok question might assume the pro- portione here which it on_your side in the ante-di- juvian times of ** Old Hickory.” I only hope that some anti-type of stout * Major Jack Downing” wey arise swong us to bombard Mr, Disracli with Lumorous com- mou sense of the Yaukee flavor. The effect of the altora- ade, will be to keep money together in ordivary “l:rhlmlhn pressure i bad times; in other words, to oqualize the pressure, which is the first point. At loust #o suy our best currency doctors, of whow 1 ot one, the Lord be praised ! Those who have taken au interest in the condition snd rogress of your freedwen are w little puzzled zu-l now. You kuow, perhaps, or at any rate the fuct {s, that wo have several frecdmen’s aid societies hore, which have collected and sent out upward of £0,000 in monev and up to this time. It is very much less than we ought 1o have doue, but still it is something ; sud the work that has been done bus been done with grea will, sud h borne considerable fruit on this mde. The Duke of A 1o has beeu the leading man in the movement, aud ju fore the vacation thero wus n meeting of the societi under bis prosidency, at_which the best-informed people, both Americans and glishmen, scemed to assume that the worst was over, sud thub whatever more might be done here should be done quickly, as iu aabort time there would be no wmore necd of help. Ac- con lighted, and from that time bave been tuking matters very quietly. But now, in the last numbers which Lave arrived of The American Freedman aud The Freedmen's Record, from which we chietly get our kuowledge on the subject, we are told that the "Union Commission bas an empty treasury, and, nuless largely supported at ouce, wust stop work, while beside grest uinterial distress, there are yet 800,000 blacks und 600,000 children of poor winites, of Whom not 15,000 have been us yet in the schools. There 18 positive need of 25,000 toachers, or nearly 100 a8 | many o8 been sent hitherto. In fact our socicties are | waking up again, uuder the spur of such energetic whip- | r-n in as o Albright, and there are to be o series of micet- s speedily, of which the most important I have yot bad word of |s to be neld at Lecds soon after the Socinl Scienee Congross breaks sp. Meanwhile it is wost e couraing to learn from these same publications that there 18 4 growing feoling among Southerners in favor of edu. cating the bl that the bulk of them are gettivg along on their wages without any help from the Governuent ex- cept such protection as the Bureau affords, and that in many casos they are ready to pay for their schooling, But all this would seem to indicate that our carlier informa- tion was the truer. 1t would be a good deed to tell us in THE TRIBUSE how the case really stands, 08 Zhe Freed- | men's Record, &e., only come monthly. 1t there is still i0g need, L think sometbing may be doue w1mong us stitmn, wod the doing it will be a singularly healthy for John Bull. 1t will be in any case ouly 4 drop 1, but u healing drop, and worth squeezing hard ¢ of us think, at any rate. rut week ester and 1 matters of political interest in the o the Reform demonstration at Manc M. Bright's two speeehes. You will see by the reports | that be takes rather a different line from Mr. dstone, | and recommends throwing out the Tories Whatever bill they mey introd on the prineiple of | “Pizies Dasos ot dons fecenten” | Mr. Gladstone, on the other hand, has asked a fair con- gideration for their bill, and one naturelly inclines to this policy. For it would probably be fhr more easy to let the flmm bring in & measure and knoek it iuto good shape in committee while our side is in opposition, but this is | probably too great a streteh of wisdom fora pArty as angry | and sore s our Libes are after lust session, aud the | trams won't hold together. Nor do I think the ‘Tories ure ! the least likely to bring iv any bill which will give us thy | | exercis in the oce :fly. as might have been expected, we wero all de- | press, and are no doubt carefully the ories of Parliamentary Mrs. Grandy's for future use. ;, Sen- sible people, however, see at once that lzedy nothing more than nine-tenths of educats have always held. The l{{da Park demounstrations in July were'in fact pbysical are the holdi time.ripe for such demonstrations? force_demonstrations, and so t meetings which the Reform Le: is the morth. The only question is, “Upon this of course, be always endless differences of opinion, but so long as they are conducted as quetl (with the ¢ resent series have been, it &'oflu to lift up their voic feel thomselves. gomeul that Mr th at the great meeti and the the papers and temperately o8 of the Hyde Park rails ho) the it is nseless falm‘ of against them, and so the leaders to bear from those who were ice failed him ver{.;nueh, and the subsequent guet; which has just apj Sept. 29) in that he has only consented to attend the Leeds 1 am sorry Bright's voi demonstration in favor of manhood sufirage on condition the lay eag passenger, 1L, 11, Harris. By their stat zale on the evening of north-e rudily The waves were bre works being all earried av swept off, nothing remaining but the iron frames. carried awn, house amd 2 | \uman beings. angry waves, Iy for hims “the boats Purser's boat which arrived at Savannab with 10 persons, boat coutaining the thir henlies Moruing Stor pieked up one of the I Lyon, Pilot ; Engineer; A. Mollie W{lson, passengers. Tn addition to the Fren there were 42 frail women who for varions reasons were seeking another eld to patred conatitut were sufferiug with eanun 1t is stated that one young girl hus loft a widowed mother, sis: The sl of her in John T ans, futed vessel bought a policy tor suranee Compan; i tunate had their )i on thomw, in vorious N STATEMENT OF K. 8. ALLLN, PURSER OF THE EVENING STAR. “The Evening Star Jeft New-York ou the afteruoon of t of September with 213 New-Orleans. Discharged the about . o full cargo, On the evening of the erly wmf“;uh- heavy swell. On the » wea ¥, cs befo eust of Mantivabls Reef, time until the vossel went trifling difference in her position. About midnight it commenced blowin, that he shall not be asked to speak in the open air, seems to confirm the report. ness during several i will be a serions misfortune to the Radical party should '2:? affection become chropie. Mr. Bright is emphati- cally & power folt in an to ve though always brave and thorough, Le has not the faculty of persuading men, and holding them toge however, believe but that, with esro, will serve him well yet for many years Commons, and outside there is less and less 1 ean’t wind np this letter without. referring to a rumor, current in our literary circles during the last few wecks, that Mr. Lowell is about to publish an American philo- sophico-humorous novel, & sort Meister and Sartor Resartus, The source of this report is shrouded 1n obscurity, but it has been repeated by at least one Anerican to wy knowledge who ought to be” well in- formed. 1 heartily hope there 18 good und that we tirmed from Boston. I can imagine no finer fiel thore is no man who would do it more Lowell, as an; Wilbur's lucubrations,the inimitable setting of the Biglow papers, will not need to_be told, My, Goidwin Smith and ot r;;noddjudxu prediet o period of great intellectual activity and consequent ontpouring of books of mark after your war. This anmy, which I hope may prove a mighty one, eould searcely find an advanced guard thetn better service than Mr. Lowell, and I hope to sec his uew work advertised in There were some signs of weak- of his specches in the late session. It and has not the art of making his great other way., Asa writer he i8 not ecqual many of our leading journalists, and in counsel, nker, ther. 1 eannot, his magnificent voice in the House of need for it. of companion to Williclm foundation for it, shall speedily have the good ncws Justice thay Mr. one who has earcfully read the Rev, Homer who will do T.H. OuF next pape THE LOSS OF THE EVENING STAR. ———— FULL DETAILS OF THE DISASTER—STATEMENTS OF THE PURSER, CHIEF-ENGINEER, AND A PASSEN- GER. The steamer Virgo arrived at this port yesterday afterioon, having left Savenvah, Ga., on the morning of the 0th. She experienced a severe gale during her passage, which continued for three days, with stron east. winds from the north- Among ber passengers were E. 8. Allen, Jate purser of Evening Star, Robert Finger, lnte chief-engincer, and a nents, which we give r encountered a terrific when about 240 miles t of Matanilla Recf, Nt on the 21 inst. ber ehiins were broken, and the vessel being unmanageable, in the trough of the Evening over her oll night, her upper Both the whecl-he About 6 o'clock rter, sinking her 1 heart-rending seene. A t tong was crowded with i board, ards had also | rolled over h ately, then ensy ¢ burricane deck 100§ There were but were distributed amon ! members of the apany, not speaking Eu- rs were given in relation if any, managed to reach thew. The of frantic women could De heard above the roar of the ushing to and fro imploring for aid, but it was iged, and those who had reached eir sides, but the heavy seas would re all eo them were elinging to ! wash thew nyny when others more fortunate would quickly fill their places. There are only 23 persons saved. Beside mate and five others with two dead Florida. The schooner ~boats contaiving Jus. W. ol Boruy, Cook ;: Andrew MeMahon, Assistant- Ranza, K. A. Veu Sickles, Minuie Taylor and Cireus Company and Ballef Troupe. has arvved at Fernandi ceute their uuholy colling. Some with im- as were migrating to o warmer clime; others il merely wanted change of soene. and child unprovided for, she being their ouly support. being educated at a private school, and knaws not wro of one of the passengers on the ill $10.00 in the Aceidental In- for which he paid 810, Several of the nnfor- ves insured for the benetit of those dependent York Comdunics. 2uth passengers, and o crew of 62 men, ot and crosscd the bar being in good tim, having i we experienced east- ls the sea was much ith very fair weather. On Monday morning, Oct. 1, At this time the 1, the same day, the vesse ck, maw Cape Hatterus light. ut ¥ o'cl vie quite calm, with every evidence of fair weather. Tues- Det. 2, commenced with o fresh hreeze from east to south: with o Leavy swell, which_by eveniug inereascd 10 o gule, ry heavy sea. Capt. Knapp informed me o fow min- widnight that the hip was bout 240 miles north- nd 180 wiles from land, and from that . T should judge there was but & a hurricane, with a very ugly cross sea. About 2 o'clock Weduesday morning the v baromet steamer was Iylug in the trol this time was about 2% m o'elock the starboard rudder o : Vessel booming unmanngeable. About 3 o'clock we com- menced bailing the ship from the engine-room and after e About 5 o'clock the eugine became disabled. Feached the furnace dours, extinguishiog the fires. of the sea. er at ®10ths. Between 2 and 3 in got out of the shieve, the in. ‘The water now Havis Deen at work on deck I now went to the lower aftor eabin an: soou drove the wen on deek. ted in bailing, but the water inereasing in the ship's hold, Atthis time the scene was in- describable. Her cargo commenced shifting aft, aud she was fast settling iu the water; her cut wen, the wat mfln( carried away piece A little before daylight Capt. Enn‘;:r notiied the passengers that he h power to save th down before mauy minutes doors and with the to bo made to get the ladies into o'clock. A few minntes nfltrlln)lir?l the my much briised. in the water, having their arms around we, but them the ter was stove in by a heavy o her rudder ieck waus being r pouring iu with . perfect doluy broken, anl the light work on the by pisce. went into the eabin and done all that was in Lis p, and he was satisfied that she wonld had passed ; be theu closed the cabin he commenced getting e Cuptuiu wow open ud ettorts were about boats. It was now 6 we were about taking wept the decl first lady from the cabin door, & hea [ wen swamping the vessel; she made one lurch and went down. now found won ; & sharp piece entered igling in the water surrounded by drift- 'y Wpper Lip, pierciug my gom ; Tace was cl n twor thee places; Y arms aud logs very Three lady passengers were struggling with me ol ot Teoutd. rend: b my hanging to @ assistance, After ship's bouts o three hburs, one of wreek me und I climed into it; but was capsized six times. each time losing my bold, boats were capsized whei the the contalning myself u mouse quantities of drift wood. The ing the wind and in hurri siderably; € foat wis st wood, cotststed what T saw and beard, I think all the vessel went dowu; all this time and until afternoon the boat was surrounded with im- wind was still blowing a o moderated con- reach our plece ot drift our_part o d huttor, Fro sea was ruuning vers bigh, I compugions ne; that ¢ ain ap on the fmmediagely he tollowing and bert myse i fof-Engine water-tender ; coul-passer ; ‘aman; John Powers, scaman ; Den: his Gannon, waiter; Rowland Stepl + Edward Lar- ner, passenger; H. H. Hurris ot Thursday morning opened calm aud plensant. w on the broad ocean, without anythking to eat oud iy elud. My wardrobe consisted of a shirt, About = o' clog! amowe in with one outaining the third mate and ni We now rigged o sail from several life-proserye boat hay- ing her own sail. Both boats shaped their conrse westward, in hopes of reachivg land - or falling in with some ’ ssing vesse The wind at this time was about I soon after dark we lost sight of the other bout and have ot seen her sinee, (Thig boat ar- Yived ot Fernanding, Florida. o Sunday moruing, Oct. 3, with slx persons and two ¢ in thia boat ar Dempaey. seamar wan erippled, her sa bound to the first port—Savannah ov board the Waring. everything that was i their power 10 fead bodies. The names of the survivers howas Pitzpatrick, Third Mate ; John John Campbell, scaman ; James Howe, se Chancellor Steerage Stewand ; Frank Gerrard, On the moruiig of the Jth, about 5 v'clo o 10 be the bark Fleetwing of Laurvig, ionduras, bound for Southumpton, En o1y taken aboard aiud kindly b, about o I i been blown av Whils on ud crew did leve oursutferings, Ui the moruing of Maue apt. Smith and lis oven to their own discomfort, 1y, the sth, wearrived in Savannab. STATEMENT OF ROBERT FREYER, LATE CHIEF-ENGINEER Aischarg strong susterly wind und o reugh sea ; Sept weatber more pleasant ; Oct. | abdam, weather moderatingand sea smooth ; Oct. with a fresh brecze from E. 8. B, with & heavy m increased to u beavy shi 2 OF THE KVENING S1A] mship Eveuing Star, Capt. Win. Knapp, sailed from ork, bound for New-Orleaus, Sept. 29, about &30 p. w.; pilot and erossed the bar about lock sume day : mooth and Hatterns light ommeneed well ; at 8 p. 5 le, a¢ midnight blowing & hurriesne, ‘makiog water very fast; Oct. 3, at 3a. m., the main steam broke ; at about the same time started fire under the don Dbotler and kot the steam yunp 10 work; sbout 4.0 8 = atsa. m, Cu ap ‘weather Oct. 4. r—- £ 8 & m. we fell in with one life-boats hav- the mate and nine of the boats now m:m-umvm.’: {'_KAI- com) w) i T bocrd, the mc 2 = the bark orway, from Octobér 6.—At 2’ p._m. o aring: Capt. Smith, from Ne: Florida. Our party wes transforred to the She hav- ing ex) severe weather, crippled, was trying to muke Charleston repairs. Qct. 7 beflthhl.l‘htumfiy and smooth sea. Arrived off Tybee light at 6 p. m., and until morniug. Oct. %—This diiy opened clear and pleasant; at & o, m. crossed the bar and came to anchor In the river, STATEMENT OF W. W. A PASSEXGER. Mr. W. W. Harris of W/ 3 on board the ill-fated steamer, makes the We left New-York at_3:30 p. m. an_tbe 2th of September, the bar at Sandy Hook at 6 o'clock that 3 social crowded, it being remain in the cabin below. over the deck; T went down steirs on tie settce, the cabin floor o'clock in the nm:ln‘f and the water going with water; room, for the first time, discovered in while engnged in baling out the covered that the bulwurks were quarter ; this leak was stopped in steamer been) s H E 2g = 1 n‘el:'ck e ttin| Brertound ; this now went to work at bailing; at s feet of water in the hold ; all further and the ship was given up for lost. Al night long she la the merey of the waves, and uppeared to be Mfi Tho Coptain had informed the passengers that done that was_possible to save the ship and that ‘wus useless. The neln morning at fi nards had been swept aw. fim time, and she was rolling in the Imle‘ o'clock the captain notified the women t take their chances in the boats coold do so. placed o number of women in the boats, but at the moment were detatched from the wreek the the women that th but these were vrr{ few ast. slip was filing very » in company with several women, intending to cling to it when the vessel shonld go down which we ex) every moment. In a few minutes she shipped a m-mr{ sen forwurd of her star- board wheel-house, «m,&m, covering the vey She never rose again out of this sen, but went down in an instant. I was earried down with her about twenty or thirty feet. On coming mlhelurlncefllhnwllrr:!‘lhl'n it hold of a heavy piece of the guard to snpport myself; but befug severnl times ‘struck by pleces of the wreck I relinquished my hold. T next sacceed- ol in getting upon a piece «) the frame-work of the saloon where 1 stood two or three hours, having been wasied off two or three times, At this time I could see most of the debris o It lay before e, One p deck some 100 foet Joug erowded with human beings whose skrieka of terror and despair iose above the fury of the storm. = While |'Hn£ln to my piece of the wreck I saw one ofmnlm.l-w- e} swam 0 v reons were clinging turn bottem up. her, ssistance of the others succeeded in rigiting the boat. itecn of us got hold of the boat, rhh-i w s completely tilled with water, Some of those eliaging to the Sides of the boat with me were soon washed awuy. Their places were quickly filled by others. She turned over and over n the wate like o log. After. great exertion we man; w [l her freed of water. lmnm:p ovening of the 3d (Wedues- g, Wi begun to sutir cousiderably from the want of food and wiln One of our party bad found o turnip floating near the boat, and, huying seeured it, divided it with his compovions. Some who hud been drinking salt water became quite delirious from the effect of it. Some even drauk their ows urine, 8o in- tense had their thisst become. From the canvas of the life- proservers we managed t rig up o sail whieh, by the aid of the helped us along toward the shore. At 8 ormug (the 4th) we fell in with one of the taining the Third Mate wnd 9 men. They gave each of u: dof crackers, they h-fln&‘hmn fortunate enough to save a box of them from among the. iRt of the wrec Shortly afterward we parted company. "The other Yoat had cood sail, Both boats now stood for the luud, wind about E. V.E. At 3 o0'clock on the morning of the 5th we sa sail, which proved to be the bark Floetiug of Laurvig, Norway, from Balize, Honduras, bound to_Soutiampton, which hove to and took s ou board. ' We remaived on bocrd of Ler 53 hours. At 2 o'elock on_the sfternoon of the ith we gvh 8.0, Waring, Cupt. Frank Smith, from New- York fu icola, ‘¢ were transferred to her, The Waring Deed disabled in tho storm, was making for the nearest port, Savonnah or Charleston. We arvived off Tybee on Sunday night, and went up to the city the next morning. Our part cousisted of 10 when we ey Sovannan, Puser Alles’ a1 the Chief-Eugineer being of the party, aumd myself the ouly passenger. STATEMENT OF FPRANK GERARD, A PASSENGIB. Mr, Joscph Roberts of Amsterdam, New-York, wos on Amelia Teland where the boat-load from the wreek went ashiore, and he took down the subjoined tatement rom Mr. Gerard. Mr. Roberts also assisted in burying one of the budies from the wreek which drifted ashore at that , and in alleviating the sufferings and attending to the ;nn of the morn reached the city on and the particulars he brings have not public: About 12 o'clock on the siarboard side port boe; T cannot tell. There were twelve in our Capt. Knapp was in our boat when we s but wos drowned after we had capsized three or four times; anvther man went down 150 from our boat. Two passengers on the boat from m oue of whom was un officer from West Point, and we ‘them iu the sea on Friday, Oct. 5. ‘We wore at the mercy of the waves for four dags and nights, without auything to eat or drink, and without dny compars ¥ rudder, aud with but oue oar. was o storm el - the tie. “The ship went down 180 miles north-east of %"r’..:.'u}.““»'fm.'".‘..'b“ u:hy ‘nighs ina, about N .n:n wbout the time we arrived two of the passengers h x i s fore any awsistance coukl be obtained, and we buried them on the island. Their names were not known. Our boat capsized fu all about 16 times. T am now Iring eick at ulm hubl:;bol Mr. mfil nycld With both my ley bruised and swollen, 1 am getting cn’;v -:-’1 attention puid me, and am very k M.-T:E be in New-York us s0on as I am able to tra MMM TEMENT OF CHIEF-ENGINEER FINGER. 4oy BORERT ou ougive-rootw. bat wot uf .t 3, the straining of the abip in the heav: Pipe (0 break, which drove my weu rou: tinved to work the eungive, and so continued uutil § o' one hour of tue sinking of the skip. As Datarted the tre iu the doukey engine, sud operation, which worked most efticieatly. 1t constaut operation until the nrlmyls broke. boller _broke, stoampi; doaker bellor broks, wober wea, and I engine ot 3 § i on ey luu-hvllxinllnuwnl sen makivg over ber t5e m. working, all Whip. At wbout 6 ». w. the slip weti Up giue #topped workinz—5 8. m. Ut jiE H 3 i o assistant enginec o their posts bravely, 'y They all proved themselves eicleat aud worthy meo, Iu to the ovners of thw seamer I must every facility in the way of sapplics and mate: engine and puinps were furnished Capt. Kuapp and all the other officers of the steamer, as well ne the erew, were uutising in their forts to avert disaster, and the Rers fobly secouded their exeriions i such mauner e they were Quested. ~ Even the ladies ssvisted iu bailiug the ship. Having found Tuat al effots i the cnzine-roomw were futile, myvelf avd assistante Coptain (0F auchi seivices as might be mecemary. We were detatled by Knapp to_prepare the bosts for lsuuching, widels was aeeordingly dove. After zetting the boats resdy, it wes d utterly imporeiole to laaneh lyens over the skdes of the acconnt of the bigh seas Sweeping the deck from siews to stern. There wore six metalic lite-bosts—sll sea worthy—well suppiied with oars, ocams of aud breakers Tt previous tq the steamer sinkiog the ‘crowded fnio the boats, which were otill on deck, resdy for o Noue of the offcers of the ship in the boats, il of them remeluihe on deck, and so remained until she sank beneath the waves, Whea the stenmer aank the lifo-boats were carried duwn with ber, undoubtedly capsiz ing and throvng their occupants fnto the tang ses. | found myselt anong s fuuss of Wreck maiter, to portion of which I clung for " two. bouts, when [ succeeded in reaching vpe of the Lfe-boais to which Sone twenty persons were cituging. The boat was capeised seversl — heavy R R Ry st oy . o for my own pes I e S by L sk to : et Tgive my LOUISIANA. RUMOR THAT GOV. NEW-ORLEANS, Oct. that Gov, Wells bas seeretly issued o ix about a prndallllb;l nmnflhn oll the sheiiffs elccted » appointing others in their ‘L declsion: S e naon do'ie ; WELLS WILL REMOVE THE SUERTFFS. —It is rumored angd credited i 1y imsuib Jug, :-V Bupicigw