The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

ltaC If, lrig taag loo ur hi adr Uftf your honorable guest. Mr. rreahJeaL-r wvra-tlWT are there .1,. ram mod ore If anted for we teach er "TLufc eelene aavigatioa and of sJwi 'attrffcis fluent speech and ready kit'1 waa radiated A a- ft. AMMkrii-m1ll I 'Lf.

hThiT Ih. exeel- TLI.XTrf IT v-sa a4beretofKoBl. ppKJ-at of that popular aAut- 'n- thV College withou, cU.al.oc fled UKi wit hoot even mors givw or tap. take refuge board a King This, by tbebv.iss rather impolitic vrcsident of a College to tea no saooia 7 L'iTh or tn ffurr. ce of tumult etirrrd ip by 1 tb roeus.

jrf hiaUTT. ft rrarn JokK STEVEXS Pi'St vartos so ma ingenious sonjftctare in JZZ. which tMWe4 before any. I. MMHI i ta trleet In- bis own mind a worked 'by sleam-and finally to Amnrn esfikea, 1 bre and to Zlti.s kuBor paid to tboe who, in sportive Hkniiwo of old, haa otrnek blow, of winch tbe; Munm, anl tiio keorllta, and tb renown, are ni-j for tfcia TViory of Ha Am-riean yarbi in tbo oiarr nostrum me rircnliar domain of M-a event.

It rejoioml me aa did the vtrfflTY Of fue vonmnuiion, inn prnu riitrni ay rirry, ahowa that our projcraaa aa cftildren bora fir in if imH dominion leaat "one! ia oer onward. 'A lpwai mt irav(h of4e wllhNit adding tfiat de r. ivrrr -nxite irrarrfulty arepted. m-ffr mora Ky rotjrteonHjy than by our En T-nniiiorB. iriuim In elaimin kiixlred with a maxnanimoua and fair, and ton, very lonjr tx t(jn a iMlier thair auch frirntlly rivalry and ruur (inpetilaa ahail prerail between oa.

I ak 9 i it.n i. l1 1 I 1i fjj, JoiIJt IIAHILTO oemg caiiea lor, procrrana iv ,1 lr. eompany. C'oU Hamilton began by aaying 'BiMMt aat oimmi lite entrprla of tbe Xmrrim, tftt the New-York had rnahed on bid Jen into iraMi or an inTitation, ana not aa a rauniwr, toai bUDinf correaponoenra 7 Goveno Londim, 6 Kettriiary 2i, I3j1. MtTndrtanlinr from S)f H.

HiiIwt tliitt a few of few of tUelypBd Mhi ni ijf ibr rsw-1 ti i kui iuu uutiuj iciiow I. it lk tkrir iiinrctiiin to brui over to Kncliwd 1 1 iL k- t.la aantrirr of Cmiwlre, to request ym to convey tm n.pTnhrrn, aiui any rrifnU thut may a-otnpny tlieni rd an invttatinn nn the part of Hi-ixlf ami tbe Club Jlouae'at Cowva Uuruig their aiy in Kiig- i ii 'm aifelf. I mav be permitted to ay tlrat I uliall hnt'e aiBut-t" in exteminia' to vour rountrvmea any civility my iwrrt ud shall he verv rlai) to avail mrarft improvemntt in abip-huildin that the industry and Liof tour rviax anvo you to elaborate. I WTI.TOX. Cmmodora of the tt.

rkere tad prerintialy been aome talk of a rrl with of England, Mil Wx. II.Baov?x, the wrll-vtrn and aklllftil ahip builder, bad undertaken to build fcaooner that aboukl out-aail any other veaael at hoiuo I iaroad and be agreed to make the purchaae of her lavmrtnt upon her aueeeao. Ilia offer waa accepted by a 1 aCBt IIUO ailU iob menca uum vu tifd tn repeated tnala to beat Commodore Stevens' cm 'Kerio, ana ot course tne viuw weir um uvuuu iy l.aaher. lint the liberality ot Mr. UROww a on- waa-oo grvat in aaauining all the riak, and the 'I V- I lu .1 ihBl aaF.r.1 Mntla.

(he Commodore at tue ueau, aetentuneu toauy ucr end beront. She wm purchaaed accoraaijfiy ana ftt Havre, there to await the arival of themrmbera Jtht Club, who were to aau Ber two)- ioutwag in a Innc completed, and maria ready liarrev -we aaiiea htuet Cowea. I Our arrival waa greeted with every and courtesy not only by the noblemen and etienten of tbe Royal Yaelu club but by the ortUera ike Government Lord aent down an 4er that the Amrrvtx ahould bo admitted tn all the Eng jt porta, on the footing of Kngliah achta the u. l-Uoua were all free to her, and the Admiral of the Mon. at rortaiuouta, offered every aoaurtance and filit)-.

4 Ike Eart of -Wilton, and the Teteran Marqnie of An-ea. now tHi vema of age, were ainona the firtrt visit a board and they, and all the merpbera and officers wT the Yacht Club, and numberless others, evinced, ia ery manner, tbe kindest, feelings, and ahowed ua the joat tlelicate attention. i At the America waa aa object of great Interest, the Antral applied to our Commodore to if there uld be any objection to taking her lines. The Com- udore with bia inatinative aenae of that conaidered the linea and model of the A-mrric aa the perty of the builder and that he did not feel at liberty i permit them to be copied. The Admiral instantly to iworsd la thia view and gave an order that none nnder command should attempt to take the linea of the erco, When tle time for tbe regatta came, which was to la place on the motit dangeroua course possible for a granger, in the waters ot tne ixie ot igm, witn tneir Urreuta and eddies, familiar only to those arrUHtonted the water, great solicitude was naturally felt as to the UX tbt aa to be variiuiga of ail xortit -eat varwvoa qnarters resetted us, not to rely too' much a any pilar tkat mtgnt oner ana our uommoaorc waa alurally ierlexed.

But hers arain the Admiral, with it intuitive, perception el' the difficulty of which no -ention. nevertbeleHs, was ever made to'him told Coin. nvtaa ymt he would furni'h him with pilot, lor lorn be liiniHelf would be annwerable. The offer was arce jaed as it was honorably made. The pi.

came on board, and never, lor a moment, waa there a lapicjon on any nund that he was not aa thoroughly eat and reliable as any one of ourselves. Yet, mo vroog waa the distrust among our countrymen Jt even alter the pilot was in charge, the Commodore warned by letter not to trust too much to him, and rred to lake another pilot to overlook him. His own yl Hharacter would not entertain such a proposition. Have his confidence to the pilot the Admiral sent m. and it as most coirriU'tely justified.

5 But no one now pro sent ran realize tue anxieties of tt con teal, fbr we knew the ground was moot unlavor- tor ua. Wbeu the aclita gut on, wbile the wind ta freah went away easily, but twice the-wind Iule4 vs. and, with a atroni bead tide, we were actually Brining ugiieer vessels witn a greater and Setter spread of caiva, taking advantages of small fanght ol-water and edtUea.known to them. Were grsd? my vs. atut at last the wind came and nb it victor, and we sailed away from our compel i-ra far and laat.

Tbe Queen, in her steam-yacht, was re to itneas tlie rare and alter entering the Needles great was the. anxiety of the Sovereign to ascertain tate ot tne race, that JLera was stationed the point to make aignal to the royal steamer as to as was ahead. Then occurred these questions and awera Who leads The America. Who ia second tne. Tbe return of our vessel far in advance of all aquidroii as greeted with as much warmth of nc- amation aa though it bad been in our own harbor and i is only fair -to aay that fair play aud manly ackuow- Mrrmetit uf fair beat were never moreHiionorably ex ited.

Mr. Hamilton then proceeded to give an account of race wan tne i iiaaia, oi wmca tue aetaiia are tor moat part iaj'uliar to our readers, and concluding ruh a sportive denial of tke implied charge of mutiny Froczat tsittst Ty tne commodore, who, he de- tred, had been anoLwas all the tune, every inch a Com iWore. He sat down amid prolouged cheering. Siib- fvanently, Simeon XlBAfER, alter some happy remarks, reposed. a toast, which waa drunk with resounding Tapt.

Rrovmnd the OtScert and Crew of the Ai A toaut to tbe Yacbt Maria TUe Victor of the Victor. Fta-then drank, and calls being made for the Comma. jre.be got up. and making a very graceful bow, wn again.1 The calls were, however, renewed when rose and slid he stood upon his bond and thereupon "duced Irsm-a deep pocket a bond, formally signed and tied, of hich aeopy followa i 4 I assw Afs bw farse PrrsmtM. That we i-ninr Vns.

William 1L Iioiit. NirHiviri. ttinnnrnin 'ILUAM tDU.R, all the City of New-York, an held and lr honnd unto Comniualur Jm C. STCVENS, aiaoaf st city, tn ttrmJU for CtMnrssK. to be paid to the said sauudtite SrkVETts, "him exacntors.

administrators, aad as-. ea iur which pavment, well and truly to be madi, we otirarlrra, our heirs, vicutors, adauaistrators. aittt ai-ea. iftuitlv ami avverallv. buund hv iKmji nMann flUd with tr seals, dated the rtrvt dav of October, tail.

The saai Commodore Stevens has bea invitml to annia oi th members of the A- fork rtf tin, aal vhmat, ut Mana7i11.tr Commute for dinner, and whereas, the said Commodore Stevens has eepted the said invitation, upon the special arreement and oarrtaiUltm. that ha ahall k. ..11 li or ejwrtd to make aiore thau one sueech. or tl to anr bch niav be offered or speechramadn Jl Lunar, or that of taa einaditioa of which ha lately had ll aud ajwl that if aiura ihui .1 std. or more thaji one such speech shall be made, then that satti tesumounre elevens aaaii aave the privilege of re-vs.

to tWrcKMl and all subsequent toasts and aueeehes. a bins or bowa of the juoat approvai aud iataat VraacS therefore, the nonJitKw of this oWiratioa is such, ta5 the said CoutnuMhs-e Stevens shall be compelled to more tana one speech at the said dinner, then that ob. Milo be and reauun iu luli fore aad virtue, otherwise "SraaU sad vjiU. A. rOSTER.

(L. S.J V. JS. K. IJLUJHT, N.

Bl.OODOOOD, I wm. ri 1 uavlntreonchidod tbe reading of this and made TWOf the nvrnintMl mm. Stephens re bis seat amid peala of merrunent. i everal otteT "brief rpeeches were made, and the Com- ny finallj- aeparated in gsod humor, well aatiafied with SMtivitie ef he oecaaion. i The g-krUUaM nists fcc.

CrreaaSaasiirs a Me TW tirm-Ytrk JDail TVsa- rHiLAbELrMiA, Thursday, Ocu 2. The prelrmmajry bearirips on the charoe of ason fi being concerned in the Christiana riot, which e1een held in our city.n i. unnecessary to report, aa rases win aB come up tor trial next week in th lie. Court Jt He Vatted States, when the facta and the nng of the law upon them will be fully discussed. It nnt is be a growing opinion here that tndictmenu for- "aaon cannot ue.B8stsnted,annough it is said that they V.

ft .1 1 w-c-n iuujiu uie uraira jurj. The tot ar.ftfMint nftnlla eolltvted at tha thil.i.k.v:. ypi Hwriju 7 ef che Columbia Railroad, from Nov. So. ikm.

ta 50, 1831, tein an increase 940,. over the ret-vlnta of th rominondlni tm 11,. -ft sHts fiscal year. Tur SoDt Cast loam that the first Mahnem railed for the capital stock of the Sodta Ca- i Cottltianv. waa nsiii in at tha Treaauree'a nffir C1a Friday.

The work wUl probably soon be- com- T.LpiW'r may now typify of tne itrronmoH uienca. jnifs. Late ton 413. 150 tl. list 10th.

The of Gen. The with The llie not that ont and the sent here to The and cuit and be and be the to ard on on at 1 LATEST I5TEI.LICE.VC2. ItlarrlaBd Klectloa Retoras. I I I I Baltimokk, Thursday, Oeti t. First DUtrirt.

Two Districts in Anne? ArundrJ County, Bow ie, regular AVhig, 6-t majority 6ver Uowie', itflpciulfnt I'Wjiig-. Y'ausvUJe and Sptld in Tnnce Gcorgel County, pre Bowie, inde-prmir-nt, 113 i Nrentt District. Romans, VTliisj, is rporteil to a umjority in County, of 123.) and Democrat, in Aili-xhady, 50. is to lie hrard from, land liw is doubtful. Third District.

Two Districts in BaltLouire Oounry, rive Lynch, indepwdent 90 majority over Jliiunond, lieatocrat, beini a Whig giui of I i 3, Fourth, District. Tlie ofitcial vote waa, Whig. C.ln White, Democrat, 6.4SL3. i Fijth District. Kent) County gives Evans, Whig.

rqmjoiiitT. "Cecil giirea-. McCullough, Democrat, and Uarford CI for McCullouph. i I Queenj Anne's Coutity git es Jvicaas 55 majority. wl.icti elcta hiia.

i 1 The Rcpnbllti or Sierra Madre. I I New Obleans, Sept.j.' Lettess receive! try the aleamsbip Ymckt mention the jlialtles at Cauiareo, between the trofern-mr-jit trtjiorm and rcyoljitioiusts, took placej on the Hfidflasttl for: of ejghteeni lurs. Government troops were defeated, with l.iss fJOkillfd and wounded. Among the latter? was Threel other officers werej killed. fmtef of Carabyl sustained no loss whatever, iht exception i of! ten wounded.

The whole mintlier pf; men engaged under him was about four hundred, Thejr consisjledtif one company 6f Arae-ricanx, under the cotnnjand of Capt. Trimble, land a Tezaii Couijiuny, unileft command of Gen. Caijaiess remainder wer ojimmanded by Col. Calmzar. yrmvnciammt issued by the insurgents does dedjare that thejStitea revolt are lridehend-ent, exefept in the erenjt of iiie Federal Government refusing their overturies.

iThe various jort are declared 6peh to foreigft vessels upon paying moderate dutjics- A report jwa; current at I3rowiiiville Gen. Arista would aasotne the comman4-of the I lip Resiariation ofthe Mexican Cabinet. NEw-OaLiANsjiTuesday, Sept. 30, 1951. Lstte jadyirrs from-' he ejtjr of Mexico liavfi been received.

The Cabinet remtnied in' a body on the instant, and much disaffection prevailed thfough- which was in the most tieplorame abject of the Gov-j eiuors pi the dincncnt States, eaiica lor tn purpose of Ideyising some ineans for the relief jof the difficulties jnndcr which jthrf people are now had met and withdW taxing a deceive ictton on subject, adjourned, raiiising great dssatisfiction. I. -j Resisuatioii of Uie Canadian Cabinet. jj I Toeon to, Thursday i Oct. S.

The I resignation jof the entire Cabinet reached Lord Jllain on Tuesday, aiid no one has yei been for ti form, ahevf Ministry. It is universally admitted that the Tones cannot come in. Monetary Affairs In Boston. I Boston. Thursdays Oct.

S. The ieontintied pressure in the money market haa resulted in Uie failure of one or two heavy; firms but! it is impossible at this moment to give an accurate listso many! ntmbrs are in circulation. The '(Vermont Central Railroad junable continue to pay heavy rates of interest for loans, nave called, a. meeting oi Diocanoiaers tor tue 13th, t6 srie if they will consent to allow hiortgage fionds for lone million to he issued, and i on what terms. i I I I Great India Rubber Cases Goodyear ersas Day.

Trenton, Thursday, Oct. 8." Tlie great India Rubber cases between Goodyear Day, came up for final hearing beforf the Cir Court of the Lynitea Mates, on ltlesday. There jwee "two actions at law and ne ii equity: after a protracted dismission as to hich should first taken up, it has finally resulted ii the continuance of tlie suits pending between the parties, an order that the testimony on both a'ides shall completed by the toth of February neit. When controversy will end time only can develop. Seathern Items, 'i Baltimore.

Thursday. Oct. i. Tlie Southern mail has resiched here I 1 The U. shipCyH received sailing orders yea- tcrdav to loin the souadron at Pensacola.

Kfid and Clements, condemned piratei, effected their scapej from Kichmond jail on 1 uesc ay night. There was a slight frost at Savannali last Satur- I day night i t-" iT I I Trcasary Notes Outstanding The Census. i Wasuinoton, Thursday, Dct. .) The amount of Treasury Notes outs auding pn! the 1st of October was 165,861. i-Tlierpopulafhm.

of Connecticut, as oflieiallv pul- lished, is 370,791.. -Of Alabama, freeL tiavejk. 04M. j'. I I Later from Central America Wrecki'or a.

Schooner. I Naw-OatiAifs, Wednesday; Oct. 1. Later accounts have been.received from Ilondu-ras, tp thej effect that the British have 4eterrained seize upon Banaco and the other coajst islands, and had lormed a plan for the establishment of a Provision iilj This statement is rather iuipraltabl and should Ihi received With ciaution.l Death of lis v. James Moore, the Jj i' Salem, Thursday, 2.1 Tlife brii Louisa, at.

this port from Gambia, re- Srts lath of Rev. James Moore, Ml of the onrbvia fission, which occurred on August from an acJcSdent on board-the Louisa. Cant. Rich- Savory, of the brig Garland, from Papra, died bottrd 12th I I i Loss ef the Britr Valencia, of Netf.York. Lj Chableston, S.

Wednesday. Oct. 1. brig Valencia, bound from Do boy Island, for New-nVork! with a cargo of lumber, has gone ashore thp North Breaker, in St. Andrews Sound, and the last! accounts as full of water, ji Salllna ofthe Empire City and "Winfle Id Scott.

J' I- New-Obleaks. Sent. steamers Empir City and WinfiHd Scott aAiitru l.v-l.v tut ACW-Avriv. The Canal LbcEroxT. Thursdavi Oct.

S. io Donjts nave passed the break the Uanal as y- "j' x- Tne Excitement at STracaieJ a Syracuse. Thursday. Oct: 9. All is perfectly quiet here, and no arrests have uecn made.

'Advance in Hops. 6 Albany. Tliursdavt Oct. 9 Hops in Otsego and Madison are held hieh. and sales of 100 balea have been made on Western ac count, atl a large advance.

i 'A Alb akt, Oct. i. The receipts ofthfl past twenty-four hours have beeitLhtiB, 7,500 bblsL Wheat, 800 bushels Corn, Dusneis barley, hasheis. L0C is steady but inrctive.WHE4TThere is a fair milling de-niniil fbrbriine bushels Genesee sold on private terms. Corn is in fair request; sales 19,000 hushels at 56a7c.

for mixed Western, and 55c. for soma unsound. RARLKYH-liM), bushels sold at 75c. for two rowed, and bOc. for four rowed.

OAts are in moderate request Sjooo bushels abld at S0e. andj 3Sc. for Western. (f. ishelsaold at 30e.

andj 3 T-j -i f1 The arrivals of pre Markets. Oct. t. he arrivals of produce since our last' have been Flour. 2,000 bbls.

Wheat. bush. 23,000 bush. Western pFiour is firm with a moderate demand IjOOO bbls. Michigan sold at $3 37.

There is not much enquiry for Wheat email sales of Ohio were made at tttc. Corn ia steady at yesterday'a rates 5,500 bush, mixed Western sold at 44ic.ar45c Oats are ia better demand at 25c. fe j. 1. I I I A.

BAinMOiK, Oct. J. Our markets are teady and prices are about tire same aa previous fej" tiii Excellency Gov. Powell aarriTel here on Thursday evening, hia way to his old residence in Henderson, lie ia atal troubled with rheumatism, but walks without rrutchea and is steadily improving. Gov.

P. ascribea hia improvdment at Dr. Casnari's hvdronathid eatahlishment during his very brief stay hi this city justj ma inauiurauon. iouisi-Ult JmtrnmUr BUSINESS NOTICES. OyajTHaaa JockitAi.a.-TA American Phre- aVsf, are pnrhed aiobjy, each OKE DOLLAR a year advance, by FOwX.B3 a fht Pkmolo-ncml JoaraoJ devoUd to the Moral and Intellectual development of mu.

lholorr.Macnetini. PhywosTHnny, and all iat relates to ataf, br: be found in this publication. I The Wmtrr Curt Jtmiital is devoted to Hydropathy, Phvai. ohary, and the laws yh ch govern life and health including Dietetic, twgether wit I the philosophy aad practice of I' i I I '-i fhe smdent is desiprled for children and youth to be aed in schools and families! It is devoted to Education Natu ral History, with illustSative engravings to Bioeraphy fMa- sio Phiaiography Aaironomy-f-Botany Chemistry Philosophy and the Natural Sciences generally. It ia probably the best Educational S'rial nublishcd in this country.

Jo obtain either or ah ef these periodicals please enclose; amount ($1 each) in a letter, and direct the Ha4paid.to 1 s' i FOWLERS WELftLS, Kc131 Nassaa-st. New-York I To rtHK Rubber Hotise-Glovea are now'ransidered a requisite for every lady in the diacharfw of Bouseltolu uubea prrservuig tne nanus suf ami wmw in all roujehiur wurk. Hi Ten coca N. 37 Broad war. are the areata, where thev are for aaie low.

ol-Jt 1 i i RTiFowuM -Wiiu, Phreiobpsti and Publishers, Clint oa KaU, No. 131 au Us Pars 'I- THHEE DATS LATER TROM EUROPE I ARltlVAL. OF Ttlst CAXADA AT BOSTOX ENGLISH SENTIMENT ON THE CUBAN QUESTION. THE AUSTRIAN LOAN. AiTAIRS ITALY.

-fttftMBaaaBBaaaBaai. LATER FROM THE EAST. -1 The Rebellion in Cliiiia. The royal mail steamer Canada iarrived at yesterday jmoraing, and her mails were re here by the New -Hat en train at aa early Boston: ceived hour in! the evening. We Lave already given a summary i.

the news by this arrival, received by telegraph from Halifax Our foreign files, how ever, contain a god deal of interesting and impnrtant intelligence. 1 Tha-jCaaoda left LiYerpool on Saturday, the 1 9th September, and we have London evehmg papers of the preceding day ENGLAND. Thr Time of the 19th has a long article upon the Cut an question, in which tbe American Government is held tbe invasion of Cuba aad the necessity of aome steps being taken by European powers ta prevent a renewal af it-i Tike Times concltides its ard- cie thua I Wei relv 6n tbe policy of the American Cabinet, and the good sense of the paople, to concur with us in putting down so serious a danger and we trhat that the intentions of this pacific and legal party majl be seconded by the Certainty that, although no EaropeaniGovernment has tha slightest pretention to intimidate or menace the American Confederation, yet neither will European Govf emmcnts allow inemaeivestooe intimidated and assailed by American citirena, who 'can only effect their culpable objects pf embroiling their own country with the rest of the world;" The Timc of the 1 8th devotes four or fivej columns to a very elaborate statement of the extent, Character and profile of American Railways. i New has been received of the total loss pf the peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Pacha, on her voyage from China to Calcutta, on the night ofthe 21st of Jul off Mount Formosa, about 80 mileS distant from Singapore, in consequence of a collision with the same company's steamer Erin. The unfortunate ahip with 1ft! of her crew, disappeared almost immediately, and the other was saved only by being beached.

The loss is es-r timated at $1,000,000. I Intelligence haa reached England of the 'death ef James Richardson, the enterprising African trader. He died at the tillage of FRANCE. Paris, Wednesday morning, Sept. 16.

The Cimstitutionel saya A communication is spo ken of. which the French Government proposes to make to the Government ofthe States, on the subject of the affqirs of Cuba. The English Government, to whom ours has communicated its resolution, has replied that i nterttion is to makj an analogous communication to the Cabinet at Washington." A I The Potrie publisbea a lithographid circular, addressed lYom London to the leaders of the demagogues in Paris, and dated the 1st of Auguaf It is entitled Instructions for the league, before, pending, and alter the revolution." It is said to have beeni discovered among the papers of one of the foreigners arrested in Paris on account of the Franco German conspiracy. i Rumors, given rise to by the Sfessager, pave been cur rent as to an interview having taken place; at the El) see between Lord Normahby, M. Donoso COrtes, Spanish plenipotentiary, and Mi Baroche.

Minister 'of Foreign Af fairs, with rexpect to the Cuba question. jUnfortunately for the possibility of the-alleged interview, Lord Nor- manby is in the Pyrenees, M. Baroche at Meulan, and ponoso Cortes in the country. i 4 The iloniteur announces that Fould will resume his duties as Minister of Finance, which have been discharged during his absence by M. Rouheri The- French squadron is expected to be ready for sea by the will, it is thought, be reinforced by the Henry now at Lisbon, and by the ille de Paris.

The destination of the fleet is supposed to be Naples. The Minister of Marine is about to undertake a journey to I in order to examine th iron works of IndreUl '1 I III I A treaty is on the point of being concluded between France and Austria the reciprocal protection ofthe marks of manufactures, It is reported that Colonel Cousten, who was president of the court-martial at Lyons, is about to be promoted to the rank of General de Brigade. General dHautpoul is expected to return to Algeria, to resume his functions of Governor-general. The 1st of October is fixed on as the date ef his reinstallation. All the Shops in which tickets in tle lottery of the Lingots d'Or were sold at lfr- ltrj.

and ere clotasd by order of the prefect of police. The Dowager Duchess de Maille haa jiist been burnt to death at the chateau de La Rdcheguyon, where she waa on a viwit with her friend, tbe Duchess de Laroche foucauld. She was- standing in her room near a wax light when a current of air sent the flame in the direction of her dress, which caught fire in a moment she was enveloped in She lingered, for about fifteen days, in hopeless agony. I The President of the Republic, with the approbation of the Council of State, has dismissed the mayor ofthe commune of Bio, aud the deputy mayor Of the commune of Aynae in the Lot, on account of their) conduct in the late election for that department. They! had previously been suspended from their function! by the prefect, It is probable that one of the first campaigns to be fought after the meeting of the Assembly; will be that for' the repeal of the electoral law of the 3 1st May.

Every day increases the number of the adversaries of that measure. It is not alone the but the Bona-partists. and a portion of the Legitimists, who call for its repeal, it is reported to-day that as M. Leon Faucher, who was the principal promoter of the 3aw, refuses Co submit to any modification of it, the President is anx-oua that he should retire from tha Ministry of the Interior, tq make room for M. Odilon i Bazrp, who has declared himself in favor of a modification: of the measure.

If the Government should support the repeal of the law of tbe 31st oj May, it is probable that a bill to that effect would pe carried, aa tne oneaaists ana tne Moderate Legitimism are the only sincere supporters of the law in its present shape. I A new republican journal nas appeared nnaer tne title of La Revolution. The first article is written bv M. Xavier Durrieu-. representative of khe people, who declares that tne principles 01 tne Keroiuuou.

received cruel and profound blow, from which they never recov ered, by the celebrated coup d'etat of tho 9th Thermidor, which jit will be recollected was the downfall of Robee- Tne following is tne programme 01 iu. A.amaxune, as published in his journal. La Pays i- .1 uur line ot policy is as iouows we leet tne neces sity of again briefly expressing it: Acceptance ofthe partial' revision of the Constitution in the interest of the Republic reeligibility of the President if the country desires it, and the revised Constitution sanctions it candidature of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, as that of any. other citizen, freelv lett to the vote of universal suf frage preliminary establishment of universal suffrage bv thei repeal of the law or May an no personal opposi tion to Louis Napoleon Bonaparte no direct or indirect support or his election by tne propagation or xnapoieon-ian prejudices among the people 1 Bonaparte to be eon- sidered as a citizen, neither more; nor less. Such is our line.

I 1 1 A solemn Synod, convoked by the Bishop oru was opened last Saturday, in thejCathedral of that town. I The ceremony excited considerable Interest, as it is 6f) years since a meeting ofthe clergy ofthe diocese was held there. The sermon waa preached by the Abbe-le-Brec, Vicar-General of Coatances. 1 statutes for the rovemment ofthe diocese were prepared ana pro mulgated during the sitting of the Synod. "Six missionaries (orwnom two arerrencn, two uei- gians, two Dutch) and three lay brothers are about to proceed from Paris to Haws, where they will embark for irregou.

5T4TV! MAoatn, Thursday Sept, 11, 185lj M. Manuel Sanchez Ocana is deputed to draw up the portion ef the bill which relates to the settlement of -tbe hom debt. i i Tha recruiting operations are over In most part or tne provinces they have been conducted with much regularity and uniformity, i 5 i That which constitutes the greatest strength of the Spanish authorities in Cuba is that they have received spontaneous offers of assistance from Cubans, Europeans, and Creoles, and even from free men of color. There is not In this respect the least distinction bet weea European Spaniards and American Spaniards. Union, firmness, and the mouths of our cannons (exclaims Tho Popular), will make us in future one of the nations the most respected by the inhabitants of A Cadiz journal states that the twoi war transports, Cecilia and Marigalente, are under orders for Puerto-Rico, with a reinforcement of troops.

Sect. S. There were rumors of the withdrawal of Donoso Cortes, from the Spanish embassy at Parte, which would in that case be offered to the Marquis of Mirafiorea. The whole press is unanimous ia condemn-, ing tke conduct ofthe American government ia tbe aft air of the Cuba invasion. They call onj the Ministers to demand satisfaction from the Government of tha United Stat for the insult offered to the Spanish Consul at New Orleans.

i --I i 1 ITALY. The Frenah Court Martial at Rome! tried, on the 26th tilt-seven Italians, working-men, or farm laborers, for having assaulted a Frenah sergeant (tamed Lachanme, at Viierbo. On the 7th July the sergeant was standing before the guard-house, when nine jit aliana came up. One of them produced a large knife, it menacingly at the sergeant. The sergeant attempted to seize it, but the others pelted him with stones, and injured him rather severely.

He called out the guard, and three of tbe men were arrested four others being recognized, were subsequently taken the other two could not be discovered. All the accused denied that they were on the spot at the time. Two of the band, named Delbello and AUegrini; were condemned to two years' imprisop-men Comparini to one yeart imprisonment. The Pop officiated at the church of Santa Maria del Popoio on the 6th. lie was received py the people with great respect on his passage.

1 A letter from Home ofthe 10th, in The Vnivers, states that great excitement has been caused at Rome by the appearance of the British, fleet, off the coast of Sicily, la-h is attributed to aome secret political project. According to this correspondent, a rumor la current that the squadron haa a quantity of arms on board for the Sicilians, and that the said snurderoua weapons are landed wherever an Opportunity ofi'ees, audjcotiveysd to secret recesses known only to the demagogical faction and that England is i preparing a new insnrrectioa throughout Italy, in which laudable pursuit aha Is aided sad abetied by Pledmaax. i The Minister ef Marine, Agriculture and Comroer. at Turta. has iiwwed a hotifiratton.

dated the llth. informiitg the public Uiat by Art. 7, of tbe Treaty of Commerce and -Navratum, cocwUtuicd with the 'Holy See ta roasting trade of the pontifical States la exclasrveiy aerved aabjects of that country while oa lb other hand, the coaauag trad along the Iidemoatese Coaat a United La Sarduaa bottoRvi. SWITZERLAND. The Grand Conneii of the Canton of Argan haa cera inanded that a sew Council shall be summoned to revise the Consul sti on.

ia compliance with the will "oj toe people. "'m I j- AUSTRIA. A aew charopioa'of tbe rxaaperated New-OrleaaUuas atarted up in tbe person ef an Austrian aewepapec editor, fyf r. Warrens, a European by birth, though a naturalized citizen ef the United States, is, as you are aware, the editor, and, as I am! informed, the chief, proprietor, of ftDcr Lloyd journal. Two or three leaders on the Cube question have just appeared in that paper, which betray a sufficient knowledge ef the subject to merit attention.

The spirit of these articles is decided Ij opposed to a Frewcs and English tntereentum for the defense mf a Spanish posscssionumnd the eubject affords an excellent pretence for giving rein that hostile feeling towards England and her rulers Which is growing up in Austria. VtEHHA, Sept. 14. A telegraphic dispatch from Trieste informa us that the subsrriptiona for the loan, set oa foot by the leading member of 'Change, amounted on the frat day to a million of florins sums to tbe amount of four millions and a half have been snbscribed here. i' PRUSSIA- I Bebliw, Sept.

14. The Queen returned from IschI, yesterday, and proceeded to Potsdam. The Duchess of Orleana will stay one or two months at Eisenach. The Prince of Prussia had a fall from hia horse, which stumbledwhile his Royal Highness was reviewing some troops at The Prince received some slight contuaiona on thejleft arm and lee General Radowitz ia writing the third volume of his 44 New Dialogues relative to Church and State." A division of Austrian infantry passed yesterday through Halle, on their Way to Hamburg. The Cardinal Prince Biahop of Breaisu, while taking a watk, the other day, was attacked by a i furious bull, and had a narrow scape for his life, for he was thrown down to the ground oy tne animal fortunately, ne only received a contusion on the foot.

At Leipsid, No. 72 of The Europe, a very moderate journal, has been seized by the on account of an article concerning Neapolitan affairs, probably extracted from MrJ Gladstone'a letter. The editor, Dr. Kuhne, will be tried by a Criminal Court. UWe hear that Mecklenburg and Oldenburg will join the nion of the Zollverein and Steuerverein, and that Bremen and Hamburg are likely to follow the example, as otherwise they would be isolatad.

This new combination is said to be the precursor of a general Ansto-Ger-man union of trade and customs, which will commence in the year 1858. The Jcoaliiion of the Steuerverein and Zollverein will take a. liberal policy, and incline to free trade, According to a letter from Frankfort, Bavaria, which formerly opposed the Prussia idea of a German union, In now a decided antagonist of Austrian uniformity. The Ministry von der Pfordten positively refuses to acknowledge aTFederal authority, that is to rule the domestic policy of the single States. We are told that at the conferences ofthe different German Prin-cos and Ministers at IschI, the course to be taken in two main points of German! polich was agreed upon.

In the firxt piece, Prussia coiwents to the admission of Austria with all her provinces into the Germ an ie Confederation, and foreign intervention will be opposed by every means; in the eecond place, no concessions of sny kind, contrary to the Federal decrees of the year 1840, will be made to the Danish Cabinet. 1 The Natitmnl Cazettr of Berlin states that, in addition to the reform in the laws relative to patents for inven tions, the Prussian Minister of Commerce is preparing treaties with different Stales for the mutual protection of inventors, and that franco ana nave already declared tnemselvea reaay to negotiate. Hamburg 1 Letters from Hamburg atate that some anxiety was felt, at that city in consequence of a prevailing rumor that the diet of Frankfort purposed suppressins the inde pendence of the free cities of Hamburg, Lubec, and Bremen, by annexing them to the other German States Hamburg to fall to Prussia. 1 1 Denmark. The Copenhagen papers publish a royal decree convoking the annual meeting of the Danish Diet for the 4th October next.

i EGYPT. Alexandria, Tuesday, Sept. 9. The pending differences between the Sublime Porte and the Viceroy of Egypt, which last month were so nearly brought to an amicable conclusion, seems now to have become greater than ever. It appears that the Sublime Porte insists upon the introduction into Egypt of the Tansimat, without any reserve whatever on the part ofthe Viceroy, who, it is hoped, will be firm in his refusal to give up the power of life and death over the inhabitants of the country.

The tranquillity aad prosperity of Egypt depend entirely upon the Pasha's present authority and power being left to him undiminished, otherwise there would be as much anarchy and disorder as in any of the provinces of the Ottoman empire. Tbe Sultan also highly disapproves ofthe construction ofthe railway between Alexandria and Cairo, though his Im perial Highness haa been dissuaded from making any direct opposition to itj. It now remains to I be seen whether the Sultan will' endeavor to force the Viceroy Abbas Pacha to obey his commands, and in the meantime the forts in and about Alexandria are being! mounted with guns and manned, Vnd preparations have been to resist any attack upon tbe country. It is generally believed, However, toat tne Europe an Powers, and England particularly, will not allow Turkey and Erypt to go to war. The new Sherif of Abd-ul Mottalib Effendi, descendant in a direct line of Mohammed, appointed by the Sultan Governor-General and Prince of the sacred territory of Mecca, arrived at Alexandria on the 23d of -August in a Turkish war steamer from Constantinople.

bile at Cairo the Sherif called noon onr Consul-gen eral the Hon. C. A. Murray, to the utmost surprise of all the Mohammedans, who consider the 2henf as the very highest dignitary in their religion, but Mr. Murray seems to- have made it rule not to visit any official, no matter bow high his tank may be, unless he be first called upon himself.

Two other war steamers arrived here at the same time 1 with Constantinople troops, who are on their way to Mecca to support the authority ofthe sultan there. Accounts from Syria state that the country is in a very1 disordered state the roads are infested by robbers, and there is no safety in sending goods from the coast into tne interior. 1 I CHINA. I The Rebellion. i Howo-Koito.

IThursday. July 4. In my letter of last month an opinion was hazarded that, from appearances in the political horizon, the security of Canton 'was greatly apprehended and, al though the present mail will not convey information of such a result, the opinion has gained ground that everything portends and 1 appears to be hastening such an event. The rebellion, so far frotti being any degree ruppressrd, piakes hradtratf, threatening to swallow up tne second capital of tne empire ana. me iraa-ai metropolis of China, Canton.

1 General alter general dispatched against the insurgents has fallen a victim either to the sword of the enemy or the wrath of the Emperor, for want ot success, and bea himself has felt the displea sure of the monarch, and been degraded three steps. Arrangements have been made for his Excellency Com-' missioner General Sen's departure from Canton on the 23d or to-day. with a force of three thousand men, to suppress the rebellion. Report, however, states that his chief strength and Object are the means at his disposal to buy oft the insurgent leaders, i- Some desperate measures must be adopted, as the trade of Canton ia now restricted to one-half what it was before rebellion raised its head, and the produce which was ex ported from Canton is finding an outlet at Shanghai. The resets are reported to have advanced as far as the Toong-Koon district, midway between Hong-Kong and Canton, and to the right of the entrance of the Boeea Tigria.

i Intelligence has reached thie colony that the insurgents have captured aad sacked capital of Kwang-Si, and found in the comniisaary military chest three-quarters of a million of taela. The health ef lh troops in garrison, although some what improved, is not vet established 1 H. M-. steamer Salamander had visited Formosa, fbr the purpose of conveying presents to the persons whose hospitable treatment of the Serpent's crew waa noticed in last month's communication. I INDIA.

Mooiraj. the ex-Nizam of Mooltan. was, by last ac counts from Calcutta on the point of death a conspiracy to carry him on by force had ahortly before been detected. 1 Conseouentonthis.be had been directed to be re moved from Fort William ta Allahabad, but was too ill to be moved. 'Our advices from Scinde only reach to the 20th the post being retarded five days; by heavy rain I presume.

At Kurrachee a very neavy 11111 naa ueen experienced betwixt the 6th and 7th, which had levelled many an old building In the town. the country the people and troops were healthy. The differ ent stations, except Peshawur, were healthy at thia latter the Europeans continued to suffer considerably. Mr. Wood.

Calcutta agent to the Agra Bank, has re signed hia post. Government are about to provide for the wife and family of tbe Seikh commandant murdered, by a European aoldier (Rosney, ofthe 10th Foot,) at Urn-ritrur. The murderer has been sentenced to be hung. New stations are about to be formed at Attock and Den-annggur in the Panjaub. A locomotive steam engine haa reached Roorkee in the north-west Provinces it is to be Called the Thomason, in honor of the Lieut enant- or and is to be used on the canal.

The opium ease of Lukmeechund v. Lett Zorawar Sing, Of Kotah, fbr XI 07,000 has been non-suited at Agra, the latter i party belonging to an independent Star. 1 The death of Maior-Generai W. Battine. C.B- Bengal Artillery, commanding tbe Punjanb division, is reported aa bavins occurred at Lahore oa the 20th July.

The de MiMd reueral had been 48 years in the army. Mooiraj la ant it anDears. so verv ill as was thought he was to leave Calcutta for Allahabad by steam, on the 26th July, a doctor (Tresstdder) was to accompany mm i ueiu. Rawlins and a srepeaa guard in charge. i SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

Adelaide journals had reached Singapore to the beginning of June. The news of tbe gold excitement at Syd- had not reached the colony, owing. would appear. to tbe long passages of vessels to the latter port. The lata rfnmrht and i consequent rise ia the price of every description of produce is sssigned as the chief cause of the tightness ceanpuuneo neninnsvs uau Hua ua alarm, and locked up nearly the entire circulation ef the enionv.

Dr. Schomberg. one of the German colonists. haa been raised to tbe magisterial bench. Actions for iihi are still of firenuent occurrence.

Dr: Lang had been found guilzy of libei oa Mr. Iceley, M-L-C, on April Zi. ut wm DroagtH up tor juagrnent, and sentenced to eight auoutha impnaaaiuont, and to pay a fine of I 00. 3. tr Vt t-itihi a ktt Acconats received from this Colony, to the be0tnnlDg of May, annouflcee Uie o'eat at Mr.

Aaaxey, aa aid aad reawected colonist. The Irish KrU. a aewsaapee started by OTJoeohoe. has been discontirtuM. 1 Mr.

ODonohoe haa chirr Mr. Sortey, who had charge of ML. with gross breach of tntst. 1 -t -t ONE DAt LATER PBOSI BntOPB. i BorTos.

Thursday. Oct. S.tSf. Captain. Harrison, of the Canard steamer Canada, has furnished the Reading Room with the follow lug European tnteQigence, received just rrevtous to his sail ing.

1 Bv Telrgropk from London 'I 1 Satcsdat, Sept. TO. Paris dates are to Friday. The Bank returns shove 'an increase of Specie tn Paris of nine and three-quarter rniuione franca over last week. Discount bills have jfailea off another half million, showing- the low atate of credit.

i 1 i m.r i i il AKCHESTEK UOtff 01 AEKET OF OATWBDAT At our market to-day. tbe business done ia each article lis limited to the absolute ants of buyers. Wheat ta rather We de not alter quotations fbr flour, which represents as nearly aa may be, the value of fre-h old mixed and new qualities. Barley and grinding stuffs maintain their late value. 1 KKW-YORK COT.

AMrSEKEirrS.THIS KTEICINO. KTBlOrn. VMaw 4 aW Asmanslt MM.OADH A Y-Lo4f aW 'SitJmmf Am aaas XXOUGHAJT'eL'n Actn iNVM1 end 'TU nrt-Kttrr' jtaara MO AJ2 'Jfr. Jk Jfr. ft! a4 -n.

JUfcr't Pwp pwa ml 1. CBSJjtTT M.Jtp-lw tftgrm MrUim mmd a 7 CP Tbe un terrified Democracy of the Bloody Sixth" are at present in hot water, respecting their can. didatee for Alderman and Assistant, to be placed before the voters at the approaching election. There are now no less than eight candidates in the field for Aldermanship and ss many more for Assistants, among which are Messrs. Kelly, Barr and M.

T. Brenan, all of whom, is asserted, will positively run ia the race, whether regularly nominated or not by the Tammany Hall Con vention. 1 T. ClTT TCMPKKANCE Wed- neaday evening the adjourned meeting of. the friends of Temperance was held at National Hall, Canal-street.

The Convention waa organized by calling R. Reed, to the chair, The minutes being read, the report of the Committee to draft a Constitution was and after some discussion was adopted. The objects ofthe New-York City Tempeeakce Alliance," are the purifying of our elections, the destruction of the Sunday liquor traffic, a law proltibitlng tbe sale of liquors as a bever age, Ac, i The election of officers, for a temporary organization. that is, till the first Annual meeting in November next. was then held and resulted aa follows President, Wm.

E. Dodge Yice President, R. N. JJavens Treasurer John Falconer Corresponding Secretary, C. C.

Leigh; Recording Secretary J- Blackmer Executive Commit tee, Ira Buckman, L.M. Beck, Ben. Price, J. B. Skaata, II.

M. Western. L. D. Tously, Schureman IlalstedJ The Convention passed the following resolutions Resolved.

That unleas temperance men. worthv of the confidence of the temperance men of the City and County are put in nomination ny tne two great parties, we pledge ournolvea to nominate aad support a separate ticket. Resolved, That the Executive Committee of the Tem perance Alliance, intearogate the several candidates of the two parties, and if unworthy of our support, notifv uie puoiic inereoi, ana cau a ionvenuoa I or tne nomina tion of a separate ticket. After some other business of of no further interest, the Convention adjourned to await the call ofthe Executive Committee, i The result of this action will probably be a strong vote in favor ofthe objects ofthe Alliance. Fall down a Hatch war morn ing, while an old sailor, named William Graff, was at work on board of the packet-ship Humanity, lying at Pier No.

11, North River, be waa precipitated head fore most down the hold of said vessel, a distance of aome thirty feet, Striking upon his face on the keelston, which crushed his upper and lower jaws in a shocking man ner, and also broke both of his arms just below the elbow. lie waa speechless when picked up, and it being deemed advisable, the Captain had tbe unfortunate man conveyed to tbe marine department of. the N. Y. Hospi tal, where he was attended by Dr.

Le Roy. i i 1 Accident in Bxoadwat. About 9 o'clock, yesterday morning, a bricklayer, by the name of Owen Bennett, was seriously injured, in the breast, by the fall ing of a scaffold, on which he was at at the new brick building, in Breed way, near He was conveyed to the New-York Hospital, where his injuries- were examined by Pr. AUin, who discovered a severe) fracture of the collar-bone, and also an internal injury of a serious nature. 1 Citt Dispknsay.

The monthly report of the City Dispensary gives the following statement of re lief afforded during September Attended at dispensary, Do do 1 ....1300 ....17753165 Attended at their homes, Males i 295 Do I do Females 345 S4S Minor Surgery. Males Femhles aio io do 42t 634 Vaccination, 3 Do 51114 1 -Total. 4553 The total number of prescriptions put up by the apo thecary of the dispensary during the same period was 10,758, being oh the average 414 each day. 1 Mr. Ttrnkii's Ballad Enteet This gentleman gives his second entertainment this eve 1 1 ning at Triplet- Hall.

Those who attended hia first con "cert speak highly of hia talents, and award him just rank aa a Ballad; Singer. In the Programme to-night, some of the best songs appear. "Ben Bolt," I would not die in the Spring time," Angels Whisper," and The Last Rose of Summer," being among those lected. TemperascE Mass Meetixo. The friends of Temperance in the Seventh Ward, will hold a mass meeting this evening, commencing at o'clock.

Popular speakers will ho present to address the meeting. Arkital GF the Roanoke. The steamer Roanoke, Capt. Fairish, arrived at this port yesterday morning, in twenty hours from Norfolk, Va. The Bcttox Guards, Capt.

John Good- taft: avenrsinn tn Mount Mnrria Yes win, went on terday, where they passed a very agreeable day, and displayed their skill in the use of the musket. The first prize, a heav gold guard-chain, was won by private J. Wilkinson, ana tne second, a silver watrn, oy air. james Dooley. The1 company numbered about twenty muskets, were preceded by an excellent hand, and made a fine ap-, pearance as they passed by our office.

A Mclatto -found Dead. At an early hour yesterday morning, a mulatto woman, was found lying in her bed a corpse, at a house of bad repute, No. 107 Mercer-street, where, it ia said, ane aa reaiaea tor several months as the paramour of a white man. The present aspect of the case indicates suspicion of foul play, and the Coroner proceeded to the premises with a view of thoroughly investigating the matter. Since the above was written for The Times oflast evening, we have ascertained that the deceased was named Pheby Dunlop, and from tbe testimony adduced before the Coroner it appeared evident that she expired wbile in a fit of apo plexy, ana as no mark a 01 violence couia uiscovcr-a by the Jury, they rendered a verdict of Death by Apoplexy." The deceased was a native of Connecticut, and 50 years of age.

Arrest or it Fuoitivb Doctor. On the 3d of last May, a young female, by the name of Miss Mary Ann T. i'orter, applied to tne uovernor 01 tne Almshouse and stated that ahe waa about to become the mother of an offspring, and alleged that Dr. Wm. R.

T. Lutener, of Broadway, was the father of said child. An order for the arrest of the physician was accordingly transmuted to Justice Osborne, of the Lower Police Court, who issued his warrant for the apprehension or the medical gentleman, and be was forthwith taken into custody and brought before the magistrate at tne lomos, where he gave bail in the sum of $500 for hia appearance when called upon. A few days subsequent to bis liberation from custody he removed his family to New Jersey, for the purpose of avoiding the execution of any other process touching-tbe above charge, and there remained until very recently, when be waa burned oat and then thinking the matter had been dropped respecting Miss Porter, be returned to the city and took anotner oroce at No. Broadwav.

where he was re-arrested yesterday by officer. Full on, and committed to the City Prison by Jus tice ftLotnrop. A Dariso Robbery. On Wetbesday morn ing two fellows railed John McGuire and Patrick Mc- a vi raa entered tbe cigar-store or tsanon, as No. 126 Church-street, and while tbe former waa con versing with the salesman his pal deliberately picked an a large box of choice Havana cigars and darted out ot the premises.

The cry or -stop tuier: waa immediately raised, attracted th auenuoa ef officer Girven. who was on duty in that vicinity, aad after a chase of several blocks a succeeded tn capturing tne dannr rogue, whom the officer managed to secure, notwith standing as made a desperate etfort to escape oy stniung the nicer several times in the face. He was, however, lodced ia tbe station-bouse, and in the meantime officer Martin arrested the accomplice, and yesterday morning thev were conveyed to tbe Tombs and committed tor trial by Justice Lothrop. McGavigaa ha been repeatedly sent ta BlackweU's Island fbr similar robberies, and the aathonties are now determined ta rid tne conmiunity of his presence for the next two years by procuring aa indM-rment against him for tbe second onense," mm will ultimately consign him to the State prison. Robbing a Schooner.

At a late hour, on Wednesday night, a daring robbery wss perpetr11. board of the schooner Elizabeth Hall, lying at the foot of East River. It appears some board of said vessel, while all the crew were asleep, and stole therefrom, the jib hswser, bcHh mainsails, and nearly every particle of tackling ahe had, with which they made Uieir escape, and. aa yet, nothing has been heard of their hereabouts or the plunder. i i I'-' it i I i 1 1 i tT, i i 4 i.

i A DtaHONFST See awt. Vested jt mora! officer Lynch ofthe 1st ward police srrests-1 a yrr ty the nnia ef Catherine Euer, upon a cL tag gjl in gtkd frpra tlie bureau drawer of r-garet Clark, rtd.r at ISO. 139 It appears tie accused waa ta the employ of f. r- t. and while her nutre waa aharot.

she fmfitfJ 1 opportunity of eooiraittini tse crime, and thea a escape detection by ucwiaf tbe Caanrea in tertruak. The accused wraa eeaveyed to the lower PaUce Court and commuted to answer by Jostire Lethrop. Strsrth0N Stkaukq a Gold Watch. Teerdsy aoorning. a joun; resa t-y th rime of John O'Donneil.

was arrested la toe lid Ward, by Ahimi. Captain anon auspirioa of havina rerec- etoien a valuable- Gold Watch from the posseeaioa ef German named George Smart. A finavn nivi. 1 find the property but without avail aad the accused its salaried to tne umtr 01 ire oinre, waere aa ei taation took place before Justice LMhrop, who waai elied te reiease the prisoner from custody. La qoeftce ef the' evidence oa the part of the prosecuuoa, be- ing iaeuAcient to implicate him in the robbery.

S- Sctbemk CoraT at Chambees Before JuJ'w Mitchell. Hebems Corpus, in. re H'tZiiast Stewart Stewart, a young raamed man, waa brought up oa the petition of his wife, he having enlisted in the service ef the United States while an infant and not arrived at the years of discretion. From tbe evidence of a friend of the family, it appeared that the infant waa a native at Antrim Ireland, and bora aome time in tbe year 1831. and came to thia country twe years since.

Ia the eariy part of the year he enlisted in tbe United States Service. ana in June deserted, tie was touna ana tanen oaca ie his auarters, and now claimed his discharge under the tk. ft V-W Mil k. MM. A ft ftUU(.

uo. mw.w fc 1 I to the facts, aad remanded the recruit a at 11 Friday. -i 1 ii SceaKMa Cot) ST. Before Chief Justice E- i I mom ou.iRomantit Marriage and Dtrorcteilurw EZicav -Hatfield vs. Thorn as B.

Hatfield. Tho complainant, a -S very tatereeting young lady with one child, applied for a divorce on the ground of adultery. She was a aauve of- Brooklyn, and a belie of that aalubriooa cny. Had nut away be married at a very early age, la 146, and had lace found Iter husband bad lea her foe the arms or another. The Judge granted tbe divorce.

It was staiA by the lawyers that the lady waa only 19 aad the divorc ed husband only 23. at this happy period of thair umoa when a separation or tne ailkea banda is rendered necessary. If this is so, it does not speak very well fbr early of romantic marriage. I Th Octobek. TKnw.

Yesterday was the last day for filing notes of issue, and although all th sutficieTit to form some idea of the extent of business for the ensuing three weeks. The Supreme Court General Terra Will have on the Bench Chief Justice Edmonds, Judge Mitchell and Kmr, and a Calendar of 200 causes I for argument. Tho Circuit Court will be held by Judge g' I KdwardS. and the Calendar will probably include i Causes. The Superior Court, perhaps the most important.

I i will have about 600 causes, among them the assault raa I of Forrest vs. H1H1, which will be reached the first 1 week Forrest vs. Forrest, probably in the second week, ill: 1 i 5 1 lit Ii i should tbe Commissioner sent to New Orleana to ebtaia thiS a special jury, selected by the parties before Judge Duer, will be summoned. The trial will rTeataf some httle exeitevneat ia this The U. S.

District Court will meet oa Tuesday swnnicht, aad th case of the Vnitsd tnates vs. 7oan L. VSwllrrmn amd others for fitting out an expedition against Cuba, be among the earliest cases. In addition, the Court oTi Common Pleas, which has a Calendar of 1600 cause, wui Bftt. uiu prvwatnj uwpu.L awu 3- Comnon Pleas Sfecial Term Before Woonavrr.

Catherine Summerhaus, vs. Rogers KageL This was a motion to discharge the deteadantaf from arrest, nnder the following eireumstsnce: la lh-month of June last, the plaintiff placed tn the hands oC. the defendants, money and discount brokers of this promissory notes, amounting to $2,443 73, to get- discounted, and to purchase hills of exchange with proceeds from tbe house of Belmont to the amount' of $2,000. and transmit them to Joseph A. WeibeL, thav' plaintifTs nephew, who had gone te Paris to buy good.

The defendants did not remit the bills of exchange, bu paid to the plaintiff herself $325, admitting that they hV got the promissory notes discounted and bad speculated with the proceeds in Erie Railroad stock, instead ef re- mi tin other bills of exchange to Paris. Tbe Judge to fused to discharge the order of arrest, with $10 cost of motion to abide, event of suit. i i II Court Calendar Friday S. District Covt No. 371 which will finish the business of thia term BROOKLYN.

tr Qceens CpTnmr Fair. We have on hand si report of the Queens County Agricultural Fair, held ai Jamaica yesterday, and of the address of General Dix which is crowded out, but will be given in our eveainf I I -1 'I 1 I Whig Judicial Committee. The Whig Jta. diciaj Convention for the Second Judicial District, eoml prising the counties of Suffolk, Queens, Kings, Rich Tnond, Dutchess, Orange and Rockland, consisting of one delegate from each Assembly District, will meet at the City Hotel, in the city of Brooklyn, oa Wednsadayi October 15th, at 12 o'clock, MM te nominate a uitabl candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court. Steam in Brookltn.

At a large and trf pecttble Mass Meeting, held at Jamaica yesterday, it wail resolved that the action of the corporate authorities of Blooklya relative to the Long Island Railroad Company, In view of ai the rlrcumstancea, is harsh, unjust, and not in accordance with the practice of other great eitie of the Union. I i i 'Long Island Railroad Company. T'hiseomv i pany only run trains from Jamaica to Greenport at i present, and not from Brooklyn to Jamaica aa some the ew-York papers stated yesterday morning, 1 BeOOKLTK pKKSBYTEaY OF This body convened last evening at the. First Presort- riaxi Church, corner of South Fourth and Sixth-streef. Williamsburg h.

The meeting waa addressed by RcT. Dr of this city, and listened te by a large audienc. A Coprt Scene. Officer Gilman of the 2t I District Police, arrested one Mrs. Mary Casey, Wednei day 'nigrbt, fbr an asssult and battery upoa the persoa pf Mrs.

Ellen W. Closkey. Yesterday morning the accused. waa brought beibr Justice King and while Mrs. Closkey was giving her testimony, the aecuaed interrupted.

tbe proceedings for a time by calliag th witnee a. lying son of a and at the same tires pitching into the witness in scientific manner, only un derstood by ladies of this sort, and for a few moment was a question which would whip even beta eoulA have been taken if any ofthe fancy" had been present but' unfortunately an officer ia attendance interrupted their proceedings and the Justice ordered the pugnacious Mary to be committed to await a farther examination. She was removed while ulterin tbe whole vocabulalr of Billingsgate against I he complainant and every ooa else around her. I Public School, No. 13.

The Public Exam-. nation of this School, which is located in Degraw-treet 1 between Henry and Hicks-streets, has been necessarily' postponed from the time originally announced, (first FH- day in October,) until the first Friday -in November's which time the examination will take place. Th Junior Claaa will be; examined on Thursday, Nov. 6, and that Senior oa Friday the 7th, commencing at 10 o'clock, AJaV. 4 I SStrket; Curry, of ua Third District Police, arrested two rowdies oa Wednfo- 1 day night, named Michael Calahan and Peter Carfal.

for; assault and battery. Yesterday morning, upon being" brought before Justice King, they were ordered to pay a fine of $5 each, bat the money not being paid over they were committed in default. 5. of 5 a Fire CoMFANT. The mrta-ber of Engine Company, No.

II, mhos Jackson Volunteers, contemplate making an excursion to Newark. New-Jersey, oa Monday next, the 6th insL, for target, practice. They will be commanded by Capt. Phil: and it is expected that they win turn out la full force' on this occasion as considerable rivalry is manifest this time. Coed go ahead, boys.

1 1 CoxsTircTioN Exgixk Co. ISo. 7. TLig f.za company, intend to make aa exeitskra to ITempeUai. Long Island, for target practice, ea Tuesday, OoC 7, accompanied by Shelton's Bras Band, th whole ader tbe command of their foreman, John McLaughlin.

win be nnder tbe fatherly ear of Mr. Stephen Tie at Hempstead, aad he will put them through r.jliu I Board tr Health Thi body aJjocmI.cas the first of October, for the Scccessfvl Hot be Thief. The resulcne cfj Mr. Crandin, situated 'in Livincstoa-streel betw-eat Bond and Lebanon, was entered yesterday moraine: be-1 rweea 3 and 4 'clock, bv aome bold villain, who etitTd the apartment where Mr. Crandia and his wile lay, aaleep, and took therefrom Mr.

C-'s pantaloons, in it there was about $60 in money, and succeeded in a-m'-m bis exit without cresting any alarm. Tj.o pantiC JS were afterwards foaad to tha hall. Commishoxer to Examine into th Facto-; axxs. Tkf- Providence Mirror annonnces that B. Sayleev Esq-, has been appointed by the Govern-r a Comniisstsoer examine into the condition of person employed ia the factories mf that State, their asejs, number of hours that they are employed, their rt n.tie for education, Ac, all of which is to 1 e.

reported the General Assembly: Mr. Sayles fcas t'. r- I upon the duties of hi commission, and expects re-ent a partial report at tbe Oetooer seion of ti r-ral AascmUy. 1 Fatal Occurrence on the IIailkoad. Thsrsday Iaxt, as the train from New York was ing PeekskiU, between a and 6 o'clock 1.

t. worthy, a brakemaa, was observej to 1 vt cars, striking tbe fence with grct rt-e. tip shortly aut-r, but died tiiut eve 1 New Hambur-h, ar.d l.ad been marr.t 1 trt 1 a nd tla wile knew not of tie the arrival of his mar-ci or; cj 1 i 5 i I i i i i.