{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, October 22, 1859, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1859-10-22/ed-2/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1859-10-22/ed-2/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1859-10-22/ed-2/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1859-10-22/ed-2/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE WEEKLY SUN. SATURDAY HOKNIN'O, OCT. M, 1M9. Oar novations with China. Wn are glad to learn from Washington that ear Government doM not approve of th contact yMlni-TVAliDa- Cnpt. Tats Alt, In the Affair of ttaPetho. Their duty H to ob-e- n trlct ntutrallt j and If th French nd Eng- lish lUnktcn choM to elrett an attack upon tli Chin fort, without our a,prw-en'-- M to th good policy or prorrMr f \'\ ttnl1 br tllnlr - course, Mr. Wai, of ul.rnatlonl com. -- l,Klr4.of honor nor nny foc,,' cf ,be tlu ltioaByrrt-,'- D CtaWp .xtricetlng \ Br'',h Admiral from fc.lriwP\ ta whlcb t hd ,ni,leiy gud to tuWf placed himself and hi men. We can, onder th peculiar clrcumiUncox, pi greet length lo xcu-ln- g Mr, Ward' conduct, tot evrry mm who ttndetxtand the obligation which poeulon ff Itrlct neutrality impose op- en w lndiAuent natlo\ muit bUmMlnitr -- VAmr for allowing himself to te dragged Into degrntf complicity In the operation of the Allied forcr on the Hirer Mho. Had he -n toward Pi kin In company with the Treoch and English Minl-te- r and had the par-t- y been nddenlr attacked, without prevloui -- warning, then It would have been right and prj-i- r for him to ate all th force at his command, In reatctlng and revenging the unproroVed at- tack. But after the Chlneae at Taku had in- formed the diplomatic rrpre-cnUt- of the three rower that they would not allow a naval MKivnim e i..niM()i. ....... itr...t . that ,- - notnt. , and had . illiected them to another entrance, where they 11 aa it,. tmrf.l Rnmmtulonera reedv to \ iui.i\.\T I receive them, It we their duty to be guided by M.f.ivlinilnn I W ben th UtU American tAmer which wa afterward tued to tow th. BrUUh gun.boat. Into action, grounded within range of the tU' fort. . -- .r\ \ nJ .though the British Admiral kindly offered to Band &U beat to audit in xtricatlng ber, that fcfler did not, a Mr. Ward argue in a letter which bo ha aent to thi country, impoje upon Mm thai-n- tr of niacins kla eteam tender, during el. .., at I ha service of Admiral lie i Pind Capt. Tatsall allowed their f\ll-- - and I aympatkloa to load them captive 10 ins oiuuuei IngnoUey of Ik Allied Mlnlater who, by the Sty, kept at the tafe dlatance of ten mile from th keen of carnage. To turnup th whole atory. Our Iflnlater lusd Commodore deepiaing, and deeply pre- judiced agnlnat tb Chlneae could not reatraln Ibwrnelve from lending a helping hand lo the Xuropeane, when they found them In difficulty. Ibeyaeemnot to ha aaked themnelvea by what rul of toternational law th Allle wer Jnrtlfied In th attempt to fore apaaagenp th Pdho? lb conduct of th Allio wa raah, foollah and bullying, and our represent. Urn ahonld hav either prottattd agaltut It folly, oritood cUiar of any connection w Kbit. Mr. Wud'i court may be creditable to bl tatart, but It U not o creditable to hi head and wre hope that when out Government next choose and Ambaatador for the Eaat, It will eelect a man o firm nerre and dear Judgment, who cannot la aed for th repreaentaVlvea of European Tower, VboM Intenett and ambition art entirely to oura. TIM jrtlltiaMer Ex4fa. Th Hew Ortean Delia of Saturday giro tho following account of th movement of the and of th action taken by th rV!eral utboritle to prtvent them from going on their IW ililad aatwditkn i tur peopla that men were ouuii.t m .. H.. nr neae aeven mile below thla elty, ou the Algtere aide, near the fowder Magaalne, aud that the camp waa alally receiving addiuuua from A'abaoia aud the ad- joining Statra. to work aealoualy tofruatrate the aeaUrna of th leaden of the ailetf-- d oipeditlun, aud Imitruoted a number of hla omolala to keep watch uhju the camp, tud to note down all that tranapured, and to obtain the name of th prominent actora In theaQair. Tb avetuca leading to the place were ckavly acrntt-iiixe- and a eouatant report handrd In by thuae de- tailed, which kept the Collector tolerably wall parted In all that waa g4ug on. On laat Saturday a number of iwaaenger went atowu the Oi\iaaa railroad to Berwlck'a Uay In or-- to take the eteaoier Ualveatun lor Ualnatmi, Tai-- a. There being a large roportion of men eiclted anuiiWon, and their muveiucnt were watohed, but It lurned out thai they were merely peaMngera on their .way to Teaaa, who never dreamed of the euaptoluna which they had given rlae In. Thla wa tin orl-w- tn of the atateuent by telegraph and elaewhere that an expedition had aailed fnao Iterwtok Bay, which haa atnoe proved entirely without foundation. After thla little eioltement, the camp at Powder liuuee waa watched more ekacly than ever, and the aiaaiea of the veeeela erteblng to clear cloaely noted alown. Ou Monday, the agenta of the atoatnelilp TUiadetphla, Captain Uurnii, ailiwlto the CuaViut liouaa to eWarfor Aaplnwall, tnWUaat,but the ageida vefuaing to aubmlt to have eOutxn Uuue othoer placed on beard, when there waa nothing on the vea-- to warrant eueplcion, the Collector nfuaed to grant her the newaaary dociuuenta. We merely give thla fact. In connection with the alTalr, though we Lave no reaaun to believe that th ihuade!)iiita Lad any more to do wtlh the allxged exedlttin than may other veeeel In raatul ahe eaciwl the euapl-eno- n of Collector tUica, who poaltively refuaatl bar ckaranoa. The eamn at rowder-Uoua- e waa not watched an cloaely that night aa before, but the Ililladuljihia had eye upon ner au ue tune, wauning lor ine nrat moment when aha would make an attempt to fire up or cui tooae ner moonnga. xim ih gooanauncn old ahlplaat her mootlnga,aa quietly and aa undla- - lurueaaas no ahadow of auank lou waa thrown unon ber, and loomed up from the levee agalnat the bortton of the eaei The caver captalu awl bar offloera and crew were aoundlr aaleeu In tlinlr Trtha, and nut a aound waa tiierd by the vlgUant watchera but the imlae of the curreut aa It wrlppled ever the lower bucketa of the wheel. There waa a livelier eceue being enacted Juirt then at the Fuwderllouie camp, though, which arouaad the perecoa In th vicinity, but did not reach the eara of the offldala. The tow boat I'auther bad very piletly attained anal tb river, thrown her Hum ahore, and cruuebed below the bank, and waited for ordera. The embarkation waa effected In good order, and bet a abort ttmeelapaed before the camp t rowdor Uouae waa dceerted,aud the cabin aud deck of the tug filled with over one hundred paaaou-re- bound for erheref ThePaulher went down th river la her uaual rapid and roaring aiyle, aud net many hour lapeed before the Head of the l'aa-e- a waa made, and the teamer'a bow headed down fiaai a I'Outre. The revenue cutter bebig adviwd of an expodltlon, and with ordera U lntuont It, waa being towed from wr duhuoo at Bith-wee- t Faae to the Tieel of the .. I nrJUtAuJ waa iMaaaoiiiaiiia .xmununi bail .,.... Tueeday) wbea It waa dlacovared that tua Urvla had nownt and eouaiderable curioaity on the iiutut aa t wuaa aavniwer euuul nave piaauuy taJuu them. NM Lad dearedl And tlie ueually very orderly and im,f. euaif e towbuata wer not auaiectixL But th wlree, xhoae annltilleloT of aiwoe aud time, aoon brought th uitalilgeuce, and tL myetery waa a aved. Before toe revenue cutter could well determine hat couree topuraue, aa It had been dlaouvered that the mother had not aumcient provlaiuua on board to May out at at lung, tb tow boat heraelf appoared in the offing at tb South waat Faaa, and ruunlng up, ianded her paaaeugara who had not a alngl nrearm or munition of war about them upon the ahore of that delightful abode of mtauuitoae and alllgatora, known aa the Bella. The cutter not being deemed sufficient to protect the Feae from aa utvaaTuu, or to Trevit the men again embarking upon eeuie un- known veaeel for their tlace uf daatlnatlou, tao ajteam4ug Kuoch Train wai chaitrnd to go down. With a k4f-Tc- n on law furecaatle, aid ace tliat the xuen did not get away. She left our city on Wednea-U- y evening, and gvt down during the night. nigu Delor laat a oompauy or aiuiiery Iroin Da. ton Bouga, having been c lout by V. S. Marehal aveaex. came down under couunaad uf Certain Jama Rioaarra, whoalao wmnatnded tb oomjauiy vow oiawnrotye wno were aont oown aunng the Vlgtlaoo Coua.itte axcltecnent In thl cUy, There were immediately trrnaferred to the eteaoier AUmbeO, wtikh bad ecru up from th BalU for that urpoa, aud depaited for the muequlto region at 11 T V. M. and Klexruaa. J\ i0 Uux uu 8. MinU- -t to Aaaerka, In reply U) aom. of Id, WiW who nJr4 u know th mult of hU itate i ' A treaty between thl)nlU4tUaiJN.r,-,- . ba been ratified tar the iS i i2SSX3i2Z t?. &\J5 fiiinflltno between the governmental kt is aiuula uiJU anva4ovja(bril)p(uteeuouer our otuaaua' a ttta, propeatr, aa4 rsJUten in .la inadetnTood I -- . &hejiihaPaffnfHcJvIuisandlfvloh ? 3Kr3K\rjrarirauir i \ \?'j T- f.r '\:?.' zn - Jm .is1aa iwaai a eopal lianawl wrfikih t ttOW odrlatlawUksew-ra,- U trig be enl a revival ciot araa the rule of wdjoo. The AJn.tniatnjtliei haa aocoTaiaTshed all In kt i rloiiirtthNicregutlitelittoblaelldbyi AmcrtcanA; ,( thiiosuBliaabocS taiillly ivactr- - p ed, the delay by that povtmment . a,ie quite u much to the dread of nllbuMer Invaatoo, a to Luro-te-n Intrttrue or menace. Two queetlone alone remain In be eettled the claim of nor cltlaena uln.t that vernment, and the nnmrng of the trmnalt route, rhe f.mer will be Mliieted.I I are no doubt, to the aatlafactlon of all rartlns by a Wnt comnilaal. of the two d with rerard to the latter, altbougu mat llffleulttee oontuue to eilot, which my be further vmiJIraird atill, n.uch la tt I hoped from the Intel-mi- anal recent evprrli'ree of the leadta men of Mceiaaua, when arprakd to by the Juatloe a well aa energy of our fovemment. I.alar free CauUorwIa.Ch Bredeilek I- - qut. Hy th antral of th Borth Star, Welnea liy rooming, Prom Aai4nwa!l, we tare Catif\rnla daha to tb Oth ult The San Francleoo Vrratd, which ha ever been the warm lad mate of Taaav end the lw party, In oppnaltli to the Vlallanoe Oommlttie, and lo the (renerel orHidona of the eoinmuoitr, condenona the Inrat of puUle eicilrmeni afalnat Taaar, which thla aOklr baa rreat-- d. At twelre o'ricch the nlirht precedln Ida dreth were fanrahle that Mr. Ileonraira might recover, he belnir much fa. er, Ua brtathlug moie . volar, and hla reneral oondltlon Improved. At t wo o'clock a ihenre orcurred for the worw, and from tl.at hour he faired raildy. At 8 .clock, A M , the lt rltni of the Church were aJmltuatered bv the Ktv. rather Maaaarin. Tela genteman and tte ltv. r ather Conaa, Ytrar Uenrral, weltoil um Mr. liMii'iaif a a early aa jaiafllUe aftr be bad fallen. At I. air clik Mr. DannnK a had fa'lrn Into a atate ot lawnaibtlty, from which he never emirirod. A'-- thla hour be wnr uttered a word. He died at .0 rolniitea twat o oVbck. On the morning the IMh, another duel wa f'Utrht brtwten Dr. rein-o- n Ooon w and Col. Javia Jmr. Oavawoon, nrar Han Andrtaslu which Dr. (fiNi.iit waa kh.ed. The Trtamirer of Humboldt Couuty, Ja VTnw, luu with DU.SOO UoloLglnrf to tirtUti. 1 he following u the prtndiau teetimony elicited at the liHiumt on the body of Senator Itaonaaioa I II. n J CMiKlHHli.,awnnil I wttneeaad adurl on the iiiort'lng of the 13th Inatant, at or aliout acven o'dork It t'k place In Ban Mateo rtxiuty, mar the dividing line, and tiMrllil nuth eudi.f lake Menxd i the principals in that duel were Senator u. o. Iixon- - xxira: end Chief Ju.tlce D. 8. Trav the distance wm ten cei the vvrepon wire duelling piatnla. the friend of 1. 8. Taaar won the choice of weapon I tiiecUilcewMd-termln-- d by throwing up a haf dollar ,, awl c ling head and Utl ; the prtnol- - ,,is, alter saying they were ready, w-- rt given the ZTTSJl .wtbe pistols hndod with leaden bullets to the GEES uufilU K?LJ. X tl), \ aHined them at tlie diatanoe of ten lacea; tlMlr eyee were at right angira to a otralgbt line bftircen one prlnotpal and the other! after taking Ihvlr tnaKMia, the iibitolfl were taken up by the aeoond., c eked In each otbrr'e pteaence, and the hair trig- ger act; each aeoond then proceeded to hla principal ana wee invtD by a aranul Mr. iiiomio, \nrw oro, two. earner a 1 oooMJude, Mr. Iinooniim dla ebaieil IJa pli-t- between the wirdu \Are\ and \on ,\ about one iwvind Intervening between the of the two ptnto'e, the rrjrt air. Tnar'a IM4 ww aulMKiiient, but with a very alight Inter tiJ: Mr. IieowBHm rirtd to lk with eurnrlee at Ihecnurae lila bell I ad taken) I wea about 11 feet from him, mldwey between the rtleei Mr. Baouxa-iraasom- to gradually wheel and drop i beloerered Lunrelf upon tuegrouud: 1 ran up to him, and tried to aamat Doctor fxxjie la opening hla garment: I eaw the wound; the blood waa not flowing freelyj there were no other ahota fired; tlie ball from Mr. Txxat'e 4atol wounded Mr. Baonnioai Dr. Loxna then proceeded to examine the wound, and while doing eo, the eervtoe nf Dr. Uaamoao were tunderad and aoneptod I the phyelulau gave him all the relief In their iMiwer, and In the ooureeof throe auarteni of an hour be waa taken up and oonveyed to of Mr. Laomnaa Uaaajnx I I waa with Mr. Dannroca up to the time of hi death, which yeaterday (Friday) at twenty mlnutca peat nine o'clock, IM.,1). 8. Taaav oha'lenged Mr. the platola need I ptWmed to belong to Dr. AviITT t they wer lighter than the ordinary duel ling platola I examined ine trigger oi lao one ueoo. by Mr. llanniaina, and I am not poaltlve I did not eiajuine both I 1 dlaouvered no perceptible dlSer- - noe 1 looked at them, tried the apnnga and found them alike, aa nearly aa 1 ouuld judge l there waa a trty'oit the ground more converaant with weapona than tu'jerlf 1 1 aaked blm V examine them I did o, and proncuncod them Oferect. Ttie platola were kavlnd alike. Mr. IlannxaioK wai born In tin DUtrlct of Columbia, on the th of rebnutry, Hi. The duel occurred aiuut two mile from tb oouutr licei 1 do not know on whoae rronertrx we were not aware of anr dinerenoe la the WatoU while on the ground, and J anwor Doainereno between tnem t prevent! we had a pereon on the ground for the cxpreea purpoae of loading the platola. Laoamaa llaaeau. eworu I waa on the ground of the duel; I did aotaee the firing, but heard the re- port of two pietolei I aaw Mr. DaoDamioa fall; there were but two ahota fired j I do not know of any dif- - krrVS'nJJtlO.l'letoki; Mr. Baooxaioa waa tekea to aw tf- -r \ than Mr. t. Jahx I SmiJua-- , awora I wa preaenl when the duel occurred l after reaching tb ground, I aaw th rriucliala walking to and fro 1 1 aaw thara nlaoad In poaitloii, aaw the laatola loaded, aaw them ahot. and aw Mr. Baonniua fall I Mr. J. O. MoKwau and Mr. Cocltom were the eeooud of Mr. Bannaaioa, and Mr. Bsiuiiv and Mr. Baonaa wer aeconda for Ju lge Tcut Mr. liana appeared to act for Mr. Taaar, but waa not a aeound 1 there wer two hut find on the gnrtind. Banana Laoaoani, ewom I am a gunamlth and lire at 08 Weabington etnet 1 1 waa ou the ground at tlie tlm of the duel 1 1 waa there on an order from the frteud of Mr. Ilaovaajnic, to take platola, powder, and belle, and to examine the platola that might be need and aee that they were loaded properly t I xamlned the platol which were uaed, and loaded th on ftrod by Mr. Bamxaioa I I did not load the one fired by Mr. Traari a tall gentleman, wlew nam I do not know, loaded Mr. Taaar'a platol t waa properly loaded with th eame quantity nf powder a th othtr I th platol uaed by Mr. Txaa-- r wa heuVd flrat. encf than th Implement handed to me when 1 proceeded to lead the uthen th weapon were alike, but one waa a lit- tle more OeHoat on thetrhnrer than tb other i Mr. Baoonraa luaed th on with th Iflne trigger l I knew thla, for 1 loaded it and banded It to Mr. who gave It to Mr. Baouamiua l I told Mr. Baomnuca that tl l tola wer light on th trigger I both were delicate to the touch, but one more roan th othanl aaw the tiring; there wer but two ahota bred; 1 wea anted If the iiti)l were In good order, and after replying in the affirmative, I aaked Mr. why be did not force hie prlncld to uae my platola, and b rrpUeil that Taaar had won th choice) the platola uaed wer brought by the aooonda of Mr. Trxiil I had never aeen them before, but have atnoe: I do not know where they are at prawnt; I did not notice there waa any mark by which oue could be dletlngu'ahed from the other they oould be die. charged by a audden Jar or Jerk elniply railing them would not ramie an'expltwloijt I aald that the weapona were too light ou the trigger In the praaenoi of all the aeooiidij 1 told the eroo.de of Taaai that the iila-t- which I held waa lighter than the other. Thla ckwd the toattmeny, and after eonaultlng a few moiaeiibi the Jury brought to th following t: \That DaviuO. BaooaaivK, horn tn the Columbia, aged 49 yeara, cam to hla death from a wound Inltictad by a platol ball fired from a piat4 ba I Intentionally by Divio S. Taur, on th morning of September It, 18N.\ Txatr waa aubewiuently arreated In Ban Joaquin county upon a wan ant laaued In Baa rrandaoo. \OccarfooaV' tb Waablngton cornapondent of the rbilaJrlphla VN, who waa peraonaily acquainted with Senator Baonuaitia, thua apeaka of him I During the two yeara be eat In the Senate, he mad many aoqualntancee and hoata of frienda. Traluood aa no man of hla age lu thla oouutry ha been tra- duced, and bald up In advance aa vulgar, illiterate, and violent, be cam to thla capital under a cloud or dlaadvantagee. All who met him were eurprtaod and delighted, not merely at hla apiiearanoe wuicu wa excoeuingiy prepoeanewng out at tue gentlenea aad ootrtnry of hla deiortmeut, tlie conadentloue regularity and vtgluuo whluh he nai,,aed In tlie genato (never leaving hla Boat wuue there we. any Uutneaa to be done), and the vigor and mvale Ufa Ilka a wtU-bre- d gentleman. The famlltca lie vkuted have alwaye recalled hie convcraaUon with pleeaure. II had the tweet llterarr Uvtaa. and waa fond uf tha ao. J oflcarnad ami (otalllgent men. Uie attachment ilafrtamla waa auwere aud euthualaatla havond duacription. At time, be eeeioed overoom with me. lancnoiy. Th aaaaulta upon Ue private and publlo eharaoUr, although rarely raterred to by hlmaolKwere ao rahitent ou tlie lrt of the organa of the here, In New York, and in CaUftrula, that they no doubt greatly aBuctcd him. Ue had not a liv- ing relative ! to luw hla own buiguage In the Senate, \there remained no tl of blood to bind me (uliu) to any being tn existence.\ Ue wa a aliout man, apt, occaaionally, to Indulge In the gloomy antklUoni which hla icullar leolatlun euKgiated to blm. II had never bnen married, and rarely took part lu the J fBletkaofWaahiogtun. Ue waa alngulaiiy neat tn next door to the Kirk wood Uouae, on Penneylvanla avenue, were tha reeort uf many of the rooet dietlnguiahed men In the country, and they were alwayajreeelved by lilui with cordiality and kiudneaa. IIn waa a careful bueineaa man, and, but for the panic, would have been very rich. I do not know whether be died aamaed of any fortune, but it la certain be owned tonaidoreble valuable pro- perty In and about Eau Praneloco. Byitcauito DallMBla Latter from Mr. Jaka Wto. Th Tery frequent question put to m con- cerning aerial navigation, It difficulties, lie perils, lu futility, Ac, are tha reaauna for my making uiia From my aarlieat mauhuixl, aud fur tweuty-'ou- r years, my Uuie haa been devoted to th prufeaatua and practice uf ballooning I aud that amount of experlvuoe would certainly develop, to any cirdiuary aulnd, a rational curioipUuu uf ita merit. Whim a man sees tha aam reaulu ninety-nin-e tlmea out of one hundred experimental taveetigattone, ba w Hjgicauy uuur that tn results are we ruie. ana the exception the accidunt. win, tnie nueu nwai good uuiuto the great eastward currtnka well ai to tbaanrdyofbeilou Uuoriaaosxna,ui wuumi reeeWd an aiutude oil mllaa,the balloon aailed to th eaat lit tlmee. lathe execution ah remained nearly annieilrv-J.i.i- Uil 1 mllaa waul itha nolnl aaaoen. clear aerial and 111 topical 1 met with iwoHigat aeddenta. i atartia.iK.iV\Tr-m- r' - . nuuo wu. !oonIaiSLS'ilSr v? \ wSd thl otw? J ? eaught-n- ua) U a whirl- - .kul-,,- a tkaMy of banooutng la proper handa You would eurely not expect a eaie end very prmp.-rou- voyage In a ehlp bound from Kew York V Ban rranctaeo, If ah war offioored by a captain who had only on year experWnoe In narlgatlon In au rTiter.boat. Even thie eompariann telle favoia'jly to baloonlng, o far a Ita Wrin rHa are In 1'ieiUon. If I had nat dcUre'lneJ to put at reel thll mooted qneatlon oflllonnlng lafoly and irretemaHcally acroe. the oceana and around the glob at my own expenee, 1 would write you a btur tieatlea of It de-t- al a, giving rich Incontrovertible actantlfle auate-nan- aa to leave no doubt of It l reen te, and thereby receive thet aid which would enable me to make an outfit which wnu'd Inmre a drgre of eomf.irt and certainly very de1rab'e to an enterprta thai haa cre- ated ao much mlrglrlngi but a teat wou'd l to nK mire tcdlone, rp!cxlng, and tmbarraaidDg, than It la to put my own mean and energy t lie conaumniatlon. though the out At will n4 be aa oom- - likU aa I wowld like to make It if I had a few thox-lan- d dol'ara more toeietid, lou will exouae me from meeting In a newepeper aitlc'a more than tb main tumbling bloc k In th w ay of the public oouudeno to Ita rceulta. flf the St. Iul trip, wherein over a thnuaatd mllrl were traveracd tn 19 boura, I bar little to aay. It only ihowtd trat ejiace can be t revere 1 with great raldlty over a great dlatanca, by tl. uae of bellnrma. Another etumbllng block haa artera In th public nilnd by tlie late tup of Meter. LaMocirraia and llAMrx a. I bav read Mr. Il.'e with'much inlerwt and care. It a, ml to me etrange that a per-eo- n l'i well iiia'lflM In aclentino ebeervatlone aa Mr. H. afiprara tohr Inhiilhcroiometrtral noting, aa th.ee noting muit bare been made with a Very aenalMve Imitrumrnt to ehow auch long rai ire In auch ahoit lacreioet.tl of tlm, L . 14 In I liilnute,) ahould hot have uard tha Intelllgeno In the fiit laiabug, which waa made an hour after be \I nt up\ hla \note book, pencil and watch, and d.wn In the baaket, aa much at home aa though \at hlpwtln Thl lltformtr office i\ that landing bring made near where they heard \a locomotive \whlatle and occaaionally could hear wagona rumb \ling alurg tlie ground or over a bridge, while the udvekeft up an alnioet oreweleee aarenade, a If \omiaclcue tber waa aometbing la th iky niunttrou \ud unumia'.\ Her certainly wa a better place to com down, though It were lath woode, than to prowed lnf a mere ml i .It able oeintry. Mr. Uamwa unit be well enough aoqiutlnled with th nature of the region Into which they w ere going. Inat?ad of ooralng down here, aa prudent rronaute ahould have done, he eayet \ We aalltd alung,contented and chatty.untll about half vit aeven, when we dlatinctly aaw light, and brartl the niarlng of a Mighty waterfall. Wi deecenl-e- d lx.to a valley, nrar a very high mountain, but a the place appeared rather forbidding, we ounoluded to go up again.' 'Over with 8 pound of ba'laat, and akyward we aailed.\ Thl waa eheer rrckleeineaa, we cannot count It atupldlty, and thla muet m lie turned to an account of tho \peril of baJooblng.\ Mr. Uaniirrx aaya i In about twenty mbiute we again deeoended. but thla time no filandly light, or deepmouthal watch-do- g Lravy bay ' greeted ua. We were over a denae wildcniraa, and eettlod down over a email lake. We hed our life preserver ready for uae, but got up again by throwing over all our ballaat except about lvpounda. Mr, LaMocrrraianowaaldltwaafollyand mailnraa to itay up any longer I that we were over a frreat wUdornraa, and the aorr w decnded th W concluded to arttl down by the aide of a tree, tie up, and wait until morning. In a moment we were near the earth, and aa we fell I graaped th extreme top of a tall apruce, whlcb ntoppad ber i aceiit, and we wer oon faetened to It by the large drag-rop- Tb touch of that apruce aent a thrill of dlaconjfottto my heart, for 1 knew that Ita klud did not grow In any well nettled nor any Warm country.\ Now, without wishing to detract ene xtngle Ma of fam from thla remarkable adventure, nor inten- tionally to dlarag the consummate ik ill described In tha laat qoxitotlon, I must confess that it puts all niy ability and experience Aora atu combat. Th aee and composure of this landing, by leisurely set- tling \down by tlie aid of a tree, tie up, and wait till n oniliig,'' whin the ba'loon waa nulling along at th rat of \over a mite per rulnuta,\ Is a feat In arnaiantlca that very much surpasara any claim that I oould make for He control aud eafety. Ue aaya r \In amrment we were near the earth, and aa we fall I grespod the extreme top of a tall tree, which stop- ped her descent. Taking all this now fur 1ertruth.why ahould thla remarkable trip dUrparage the foreehadowed uaoa of iiirwina f It only i.rorra that the rronauta were either reckless, or Inconsiderate, er very Ignorant of tlie geograiby of their country, and the hardabliej tbey endured ahould not be laid to the Intrinsic rlla of ballooning. Their track being northward,doea not disprove th existence of th great Eastern current, Tbey aailed In th equinoctial gale, and were at n time, or no length of time, In the upper current. They made no barometrical noting th only truat-wor- way of telling height. The whole trip, aa Mr. IlaitiNira, goeato prove more for what I claim lu th ueei of ballooning than It does against it. There la no new tiling under the tun of th present day that la more abused than this noble art. The In general la down upon It with au unSellef In Iiress They hav reason, I know, but that ree. on la too much based upon the absurd storie told by unfledged rronauts, and th Inflated promleo by tha mereit pretenders. What ballooning 1 moat In need of at th present Urn Is scientific knowledge in It practice a knowl- edge of the density, nature, and elastto properties; of IT\\\\\ \iT y,lf weiii . of tb mean ant navigation of tha air o( tn uvuj. rente, oounter-current- a, and wave of th great ocean. TheTe la not a mor extended and uagnlfloent field of exploration within tha reach of man than that of rrial navigation. 1 muet cloec my latter, and will only ask for a lit- tle mor time tinw to nabl th puvus already ma- tured to b iut In operation, to call from the preae e.nrthlng mora palatable thon th present hojloaa foreboding of an undeveloped ait, .Lancaster, OcL, 160. Jon Wuu. ChDstiom Bowisa Baoi. Th great rac between champion Muller, cam off at Nautilus HaQ Tuesday, for a prlie of f 100 In money and skicbam. aon' belt. Th Btatan Island Ferry Company ran boat every half hour, from th foot of Whitehall street to Nautilua Hall, and at th hour appointed for th commencement of the race, not leaa than four thousand people lined theaborc. Hundreds of boat of aQ ahape and alaea rocked idly In the river, await- ing th exciting event of tho day, and th long eloping ahor In front of th hall, group cloaely clustered here and there while tb \everlasting dollar1' fre- quently heard above th din of voice, showwl that th betting bad began la earnet. Fir appeared to b the favorite, but Daw waa hacked against th field at 10 to 88. At a few minute bafor four o'clock, th jTkdge went to their boat, and th oonteatautl war drawn up before them. Tha entrloe were, J. rTaan, rowing th \Major Morton i\ A. Fat, rowing the T Jenvraooi\ T. Daw, rowing th \Drxiklyn Boy;.' J. CUaoon, uiinamad. Tli name of th Judge were OoL B. Toararsa, T. Wrnn, J. Law, J. Warra, F. Idrarai, J. v, C. Maoeat and U. DotJ0BrrT. Tb Instruc- tion given wer to (tart at tha word go, row t th Itak boat anchored 1J mil below, opposite Fort Richmond, turn H out from tb ahor and back to th judge boat, making a rao of Bv mile. When drawn up awaiting th word whleh wea given by Ool. Toatnuiia, th order of th men aa they eat bant forward, and trembling with excitement was, Daw Inside, UijMxn aeoond, Far third and Waao fourth. An excellent start waa obtained, and the boat ahot rapidly away amid tb loud ayplaua of th Immense multitude. A far a they oould be aaen. Daw waa hugging th abort and riding well ahexd. Waao wa (tretchlng far out, wall Fat and Uanooa kept close together and seemingly about \nip and tuck.\ Th Interval between their departure and return waa devoted to betting and Conversation, and at length th rower were seen In the distance returning very wlftly. Waao evidently waa far tn th load, and aa h beared th Judge boat, rounded to graoef ully everal length lu advance uf Fat, who cam In aeo- ond; next cam Daw, and laat of all, Uaxooa of Ma-burg- h. loud applause greeted Wain a h earn In, and no complaints of fouling wer made, but all agreud.on It having been a perfectly fair rao. When Daw cam bom be attempted to enter the Judge boat, for th purpose of obtaining hla olothea, but Into doing tell Into the water. Ue was easily rescued however. Daw say u Wean dld'nt row at all till w got to the stake boat; he Just kept up easy, and then when he aaw all ua feller wa played out, b Just rowed away from ua.\ Excellent order wa prteorved, both on ahore and on tb watir. Th let- - ter, thank to th efficiency of th Crewe of No. 1 and 4 Harbor Polio boats, which, under th manage- ment of Cuxewalu liopua and Naeum, wire pre- sent. The tlm, aa announced by the Judge, after the race, was SS minute aad 10 aoond. Beat that, w ho can, and tak th belt I Tiut Notkd Markiaqk. Fw, If any, uf marriagt In th city bar aver cauaed aa much commotion, excitement, and gossip a did that of th wealthy Binoe OvlaDO ana Mia Birr. um, which took place on Thursday, at)Bt. Fatrluk'a Cathedral. Although announoed fur twelve o'clock, tha crow d began to aaeemble and poor Into th burcb a early aa nine, and long before eleven every avallabl sitting and atandlag place In tha vest struc ture wa occupied, while a Urge multitude, without ticket of admission, wer gathered In th streets outside, or Led rejaJred to the building of th vicin- ity. Thi house bij, awning post, aid vsry posi- tion which gave a view of the soon wer alio occu- lted by spectator, anxious to catch a gllmp at a bridal party eo wealthy aa to require 1100.000 for an outfit, aud at such a walking gold mint a that man oould be who had gtven nearly half that amount for finger rinaW. After the churah had become densely crowded, a frightful crush (till prevailed at the dxir.among more perauua who wanted to get In, and those wh wanted to get out. Many ladle fainted and were carried uffi aentlemen perertred and swore t koopa, Bower and I wedding ornemente wilted aa liefbr the blast of a . asapt - M.Mx1a.easB eaaasfl salsaskwa hot aunoon, wuue tair sun uuui am. v.h v.ia, UtUttrMi4otM\r IndWdaala, ajeedlly eoilapaed. Inside the Cathedral, five thous- and pereona wen essembled, and outside the crowd wa nearly at great, while double the number of both wnt away without place, or were accommodated precariously arjnnd the neighborhood. In all, the aesimbly eosgregated together mnst have numbered twinty thousand lndlvlduala, the greater part of whom were ladlee. The altar of the Cathedral was lighted up with wax taper, and while awaiting the bridal party, tb organ peaked forth various anthema, which resounded la th aisle of th Cathedral with Impreaslvt solemnity. At noon precisely the bridal party arrived In tan carriage of the latent style, with colored driver neatly drteved. Tb party entmd by tb Mulberry itrvet door, aud proceeded to th altar, amid a uni- versal rustle and confusion, among thousand, pres- ent, to catch a g'hnpee of the noted proccston,whlch ws composed uf the father and mother uf the bride, the bridal i air, and ait btle'l maids, with an equal numlicr of groomsmen. The brida who looked aa lieautlful a. an hour! wai clothel In a drew of whit satin with point lace flower. An elegant Veil of point lace extended from her bead, whir It wa aurmounted by a wreath if orang flowers, to her feet, and extending, with th train of ber drtu, ant abort distanc beyond. In her band abe had a (an of point laoei adorned 1th pearls and diamonds. Four row o orient pearia were abound ber throat, with a clasp In front of diamond i g of two Iratnenset learla, and a broeli of diamond and pearia similar to tli clasp, completed her Jewel- -, Th brideraalda, six In number, were clothed two In white, two la blue, and two In cherry-oolore- d Tarletou dreiee with double ekhts. The bridegroom wa dressed In b'ack, aa war the groomsmen, with whit vest aud cravat elegantly em bruldered. Ue la a email man, uf dark complexion, and about forty years of age. A the bridal party en- tered, the wedding march was performed on the or- gan, tier which th ceremony commenced, and waa gone through with by Archbishop Means, assisted by the Vlcar-gener- and other laleeta. Tb Bjihop w or Um mitre, had hi cruilir in baud, and hla noted emerald ring war aomewbat conspicuously displayed-Afte- r th ceremony, hi Orac began hi address. I waa lung and interesting referred to the ranctlty of (be marriage rite, to tb mannir In which th Cat ho- le Church had alwaji ngardedlt. t liaaar VIIL, and Ninxxoa- - L and their divorces; vindicated the action if the Church under these dieumstuices, and waa both historically learned and argumentat vtk lie elaotpoke uf the facility with which divorces were new obtained, branded It a reprehensible, and alluded to the Impossibility of what la called a double marriage one solemnised both by Protes- tant and Catholic Frteatnood. At thl moment the family of th brida looked conscious aad emUeds but when the prelate spoke feelingly of th separation of daughter fnm her parents, the father waa nearly overcome, aid wai obliged t hide hi face in hi handkerchief. Th utmost decorum waa ubaerved throughout, and, at th close, the happy rlr receiv- ed the congratulation of their Immediate fdeads, and jiasaed off. Bo ends the latest specimen of mar- riage a la mode. Among the oelebrltle near tb alter wer Ben. D. F. Rojaa and lady, Veneaualan I two eon of Oe. era! Pa, Sen. D. Cnioori, Vice Consul to ber Most Catholic Majesty Judge Keiexix, Mr. Tuoaa It, BnunaJs and Central Superintendent FiuectT. At th conclusion of the ceremony, tb necessary papers were signed, when Ben. Ovixdo left the Church with his bride on hi arm, followed by the bridesmaid and th eelect gueeta. Tbey left, aa they entered, by the door leading Into Mulberry street, and tb voloc of the large multltud tent up a deafening cheer. After the crowd In and about the Church bad dis- persed, th carriage, with their occupant, were driven to II Weet 14th street, the residence of tb bride. The street, from Union to the Sixth arenue, and that avenue began forthwith to be lined with curious gaxert, who wiahed to aee the dresses, th rob, th hat, th lad, Ac, of th ladle a they paaaed by but above all to aet th bride, and her adornment, and the bridal party. \Bxovrn\ waa on hand. In all hla glory, and saluted everybody fur everybody knows Baowa, and Baown know everybody. The polio woreln force, and a Una was formed on each aid of tb houee, from th doorway to the street, through which the ladle and gentle- men with them paased to th domldl ef the fair, and the Increase kept oil iHTeA Jjcjfin to Ineroaee the carriage wer dlecharging new comers, and taking away those who had paaaed through the bouao. The pressure waa frightful to silks, satins, crinoline, laoe I and ribbons, end the fair owner of them were freely penqiirlng under the not e preeaure of the hundreds teaialog In and out The gentlemen were on tip-to- holding up their bat In their bands, and th talk waa all, of \ tb Bride,\ \the Bridegroom, their wealth, their prospect and good and abundant wishes for their bap- - plneee and luceees la \ th matrimeclal voyage of life.\ The houae Itself la one of tk elegant mansion of 11th street. Th aaked occasionally to aee the card of Invitation, but only oooaalanally. Tha front parlor wa ntered, and on the right, a en- tering, were the Bride em aid, In all th fever, flush, and fun vt the ecene, beautiful In pereon, but not the lea beautiful from th plaatio band of milliner, mantaumaker, and ccfrur, Ac. Art had been ex- hausted to adorn yet mor, If possible, th beeutl of nature. The greater part of the bridearnalda were Americana, but the dark eye, and brunette tinge told here and there, of Spanish, or Franco blood. Th Bride and Bridegroom wer In the centre of the group before the m Irror. The gorgeous pearia flash ed from her neck, aud tha diamond! from ber arm- let and ring, and th mirror told of th glow- ing color over and over again. Th bridegroom, of oourse, was on her right, and reodred the congratulation of th bride' frienda. lie apeaka English enough for eempUrnenta, Ac, but Spanish In full Castlliangraiideur while the IbrUletol.1 him In Spanish, a th crowd cam up In rdngl file, of thla party and of that, and ah translated back hi replies. Next to th brklannald were th mother aad tht father, receiving th congratulation of their blends, and welcoming all, while beyond were soma of tha present of th occasion. Mot half of the real pree-eut- a, however, were shown. Farad wa avoided on tb table, and Imagtnatlorfwaa Lb) to work out for Itself. Thefgueat begano depart very toon after and paying their respects, b It wa Impossi- ble for tb house, large as tt la, to hold th twentieth part of thagueat Invited. Among them were oust of the richest, the most fashionable, and the moat distinguished of the land. Don OTDrno, who la not so old aa he 1 represented to be, met Mis lUxrurrr, for th first time, about four menth ego, Tbey wer mutually pleased with each other, and betrothed themselves before the lady's father waa aware of the attachment The blldrgroom la aald to be worth HOOO.000. Ueowna large sugar and coffee plantation In Cuba, and ne- groes without number. Those who have seen Mia Bistlxtt aay hla wealth 1 only equalled by his good taste. In farther reference to th magnificence of the army, It may be added that the adya bridal dress alone coat 13.000, ui Senor Ovixdo presented it and four ether that cost $3,001 each, and T8 oth- ers lea costly, to Mlaa Baa-rur- Boat or Haita 1uuih. On Wednesday, occurred the first public parade of thl order In tb dty of New York, although such have bean not an uncommon occurrence recently, In aome of the load- ing oltle of the Weet The Order came here from the East It 1 said to be coeval with Masonry, and to have had Ue origin In Egypt Indeed, thee are not wantlag those who assert that tha oeremouloe of the Bon of Malta are but those aerd myeterlee of tb MaaorJo Temple, which. It It well known, are mourned aa forever lost by the member of that fraternity. The myetlo brotherhood of the Bona of Malta haa an existence la thl dty dating baok, aa an Order, u it quite two year. Many of It rite have bcea practiced here, however, ever sine the time of Pxvaa BTVTVaaasT and the other old Dutch Governors. ' Old Prrxa hlmaolf, tt I well known, waa legally th 0. B. J. A. of the Dutch Colonic In North Amer- ica, fur many yeara, In plU of th loaa of hi leg, which rendered him to a certain extent incapable of performing the arduous duties pertaining to the offloe. Ill mlafvrtun rendering him Ineligible, ha wa not a courtesy which would otherwise hav been eatended to him. Be positively refused, how. ever, to (jive up to hi accessor, the regalia and working tool of th poajtlon, to which h had formed a strong attachment Bo mock respect, wa shown the sturdy old Dutohaoah, by those high In the Order, that no attempt waa made to coerce him in the matt- er- and history inform nx that all th Insignia of hi office were buried wilt him. The Eastern magnate of th Fraternity bearing lo mind thla rebellion of tbslr early representative In America, hav steadily refused to grant working. charteta to thl. eomiy.-Ul- l about tight yeart ago, When Capt, Jijoa lcjju visited tt World' Fair, la London, la 181, h road strenuous efforts to procure a revocation of the prohi- bition agalnit th reatontlon of the Order la thai country, lie wa partially sueeesaful, aad waa ap- pointed O. B. J. A. for tb United State of Ameri- ca, with the privilege of the Sacred Myeterlee Ur after a laps of aeven year. He haa done eo, and In the Incredibly hort pac uf lea than wo jar th Order ba comprehended more than 60.000 member. Wherever the Son of Malta are knoera they are distinguished for tbelr deed of charity and love. It la recorded that bi all the cities of r.uroii In plague pestilence, and famine, they have been ever foremo' In the good work of relief. During their ahott exist enoe In thla country, they have won a rlmllar repute lion for simitar philanthropy. ATI tbelr public parade and procea-ton- a took ptac after sunset, and generally at midnight, typical of th quietness of tbelr oVod of charity, which are all performed In strict accordance with th modern Injunction, that alma must not be done to be seen of men. The pro- cession of last night was In honor uf theFeetlialof tb Seven Cardlnala, which occur but one In thir- teen yeara, the next on being In 1W. At an early hour In the evening a large crowd began to aaeemble In and around thebulktng No. Sit Broad- way, wbi rro Patria Lodge No. 1 hold their meet-lo- Commander resplendent tn gold lece,crtm-eo- n velvet and spangles, and with ahowy bead oov. erings, hurrfcd hither and thither, giving directions about the affair. In an upper ttory of the building, waa the lodge room into which none were admitted but members, and In thla sanctum th preparations fur th carnival wer going on. The Lodge which wen to Join with the Fro Petri In the prooeeatun, were the Mercantile Lodge of Brooklyn, th Eoce B gnum Lodge of this dty, and the Cruaadere Lodge of New Jeteey, The officer appointed to preside were, Supreme Grand Commander, Ammo A. Vic Grand Commander, Braroa II. Davit i Supreme Grand Chancellor, Taotu J. Mdkdt I Grand Chancellor, B. W. Caarraau. I Oraad Marshal of Oeremonlra, Coroner J. B. O'Klsrs. At a little after ten o'clock the procession left th lodge. In front of the proooweVax moved a Urge body of men, futmlng a guard uf honor I next cam a band of drummere, 11 email andl large drums, which supplied th southing etralna to whloh th march waa aooomillshed I thoae were follow 1 by a body of officers la all their gaudy trappings, no two cts of which were alike. One wore a robe of black velvet, trimmed wttk ermine a second glittered in a t It of bright chain ermcr I whl e a third, flourishing on high a huge lava, worthy any of the Seven Cham, plona of yore, moved aa a bold crusader. All wore helmeta, and with the viaora enclosing their oouate-nanor- s, looked sufficiently fierce end \warlike. After all tbeae gaSy attired officer had passed, cam th \ rank and hi.', Two long file of figure moving wide apart, one He clad ba gown and cowl of blacky and the other In gowns and cowl of white, giving them an unearthly appearance. ' Borne of the gowned and eowlad figure wort the Maltese cross, It being painted whit on the black gowns, and red on the white one. After a long pro cession of tbeae monks, oame a figure reprwsentlng Death, supported on either eld by a whit and black spirit Death wee a rather under ataed Individual, clad In black muslin, on which were painted white streaks, to represent a akelcton. After the supposed skeleton, cam the myetla volume, an Immense book born on a platform on the shoulder of six men, Close behind the volume, oame a Urge chest' also carried on the shoulders of six man, and guarded on either side by mailed knights, carrying lance and percussion lock muskets. After thee knight cam a long line of monks, the end of tk show oonsUting of a gang of boys, self constituted member of th Order, who, with their onat turned Inside out, handkerchief for cowl, and whit paper croaeeeoa their breasts, yassil muster very well aa cadet of the neble order. The proceeelon moved slowly down Broadway to Fulton, np Hassan to Chatham, up Chatham and Bowery, through Oread to Broadway, and up Broadway to th Wajrm-oio- w Monument, where they arrived at a very 1st hour, and performed a number of curlou and am using cerement. she ataa Jaaa ACalr. Tiik occupation of tb Island of Baa Joan, by American troop, excite tha Ire of tome of the Fngliih Journals, while other comment upon it In a tone of moderation and conciliation. Th American, U k fiVSfof wluTigVawlfr. the American Government disavow tb acta of General Har-ii- t, and withdraw every toidier from the Island. The Island, sayi thertairvJiai, it the Key to the Golf of Georgia, and England matt hare poalon of It, The London Tina I lost bellicoae, but argue In favor of England' UtU to tha laland, and lay England moat maintain ber right. Tb Ttmtt. however, aay tha matter in dliput U ont of a character which would luitlfy quar- rel bttwaen th two nation-- , and It prooeed to tate tbelr relationi In rery practical manner. It y: To say we shall not and will not go to war about this trifle la too much, because we muet assert our ngnu, u tay are plain. But tt would te a meet hideous calamity, equivalent to a gentleman having to eel! a whole eetate to pay the costs of a Uw suit about a footpath aoros on oorneroftt There are gentlemen who would do thl with pleeaure, and lire or die happy, but Kngland U wiser. She do not alto. gelher flke the ways of her trovjard child In the New World, but she la proud of him I abe consider that he to only an exaggeration of bereelf, and ah find him Immensely useful. lie 1 her very beat cus- tomer be tak her manufacture, and supplies her millions with bread, or what to them U bread the material for labor. In the twelvemonth that ended with the Ust day of the last xoonth be sent to thla country .01, bales of cotton, 10 per cant mora than last year, twice aa much aa he aent to all the world besides, and more than half hla entire pro- duce, though thai produce exceed by half a mlUkin bales the pruduooof any former year. Bo cloaely are we UnkeiTwlth the Southern States la tu commer. da partnership, that of every four pound of cotton picked, at least two com to England I one, or prob- ably tea than one, 1 worked at home, and one la dispersed over th net of th world. Should we quarrel with our ooualna and partners, it la hard to aay whether victory or dsfest would b the greater evil i but we have a strong persuasion that, win or lose, we should find ourselre paytngthe eoste on both side. When husband and vrVa, father and sou, fall out, the victor must loe tn ens way quit ae much aa he gains In another. What la rngt-j- without bar nnmi t Tha ar 1. deal of hundred cltlee I no longer Craaxa when he baa lost their lov. England la now th mother of colonic, and but -- till friendly, State i and b look with eiansthing of maternal elide at bar ohlldlesa neighbor. AU \furor honor of tha United States, and wonder at the prolific force whloh could people a Mew World, wuie she remains what she Is. An outbreak, even a wrangle with the State converts this boast Into a Jet But hav not the State themselves, on the other hand, the same Interest In th honor of the mother country f An unjust triumph over u must b to tbelr own loss. Tbey can no mare wish than ws can wish to aee them humbled. Our maternal interaste ar th earn, and ao to our honor. The Haa Jsaxa Affair. The London rtWi of Sept. 29th, devote another leading article totheoocnTwtionof Ban Juan laland by American troops. It denounce General UAamrt'a conduct aa prompted by ambition, claim that the title of England to the Island U superior to cure, and, la conclusion, say I We have yielded more than wekeght on many American questions, simply because th public opinion of th country cannot be anllated In then paltry disputes while the dosttnlee of th world are being decided at our door. But there haa probably never yet been en Instance of a spot In dispute between the two nation, which baa been violently seised by one of them on the eole repivibtllty of aa inferior officer. Such an act requlree an explanation from the Governmental Washington, and doubtless Mr. Bouhaiuii will t onoa declare that General Ilaanrr acted without hla sanction, and that the position of matter ha been In no way changed by ttua appal to mala foroa. Of th UUnd ttaeix we know nothing, nvr ean we te-le- that the posaeaatou of tt U of much value to eitoer party, though tt la certainly worth mora to ue than tt can be to the American. But tb aeUure la obviously only th expression of a feeling which xlsta among the American authoritle and eottlen in thee part. Tbey believe that audacVy and assump- tion will prevail over luetic and moderation, and that England batng too much bound ua In the man- ufacture uf America's etapiaabrtc.r.nglialimon will be afraid to avenge any Indignity. To put an end to such notlone la tha boanden duty of a But Ilk ours; and, though we ahould deprecaU a strongly a ny on may approach to an unfriendly sttitnde, we think It the duty of the Brltlah Government to support II rights, undeterred by the bravado of aa ambitious officer. Tht Liverpool Tim say of thl artld: The ZYme censure th British Ocremment for habitually yielding to nvrj demand of the Asaarioaa Government, and xprsr a hope that \w shall b true to oureelvM and thoae hardy and trusty adve- nturer, who. under th suprjosed protaotien of th Brltiah flag, have spread tharoeelves over th glob.\ \This language Is almost certain to produce language equally defiant on the part of our tranaatUnto ooua- lna, and U nut calculated to lead to a very hatmoui. oui solution of the question. Itjdil hardly be adopt- ed by a rsoDrble Minister UkVLnrd Joaa Kusssu. and to certainty calculated to weaken tk band of fieatdent BouHAJUUt. , Tin- - mln thlp channel of Boston harbor, b laid to be gradually narrowing arjl tSWna up with tht debrii from, tb northerly ,14, Lonlrf bjluid. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. e AlllvwJ f ike City f WaihUtteet. o ... \ One Day Later Intelligence. The Screw Iteamer City of Washington, from Liverpool Bept tSth, arrived at thl port Thursday afternoon. She bring London papers ef the Wth ult one dsy later than the malt advice by th Indian. Journals of the 14th of SepUmber Mate that a dreadful fire bed destroyed upwarda of 1 000 bourea tn the Turkish capita'. It broke out to the quarter uf liana-Ker- built like an amphitheatre, on the side of e hill, and Inhabited by JD.000 J.wa, and from the bouse being nf wood, the Hemes spread with the most fright 'ul rapidity, atdlua very short tlm upwsrd of 80 babtUttina were destroyed. Th ore waa wen, most persons uiougux, got unuer, out on tb next day It again buret out afresh, and very nearly 1 OuO houari more wer reduoed to ashe. The Inhabitants were seen running half naked through the street i seeking ebelWr, end nor than 600 wto loel all tbry are encamped on the bill. The Sultan ordered a number of military tent to be supplied to afford them temporary ehelter. Dlanetrea Ex fission. The Manchester (lutrdian. of Bept Hth. baa the fotinwlpg I Yeaterday a teniae exHosInn occurred at the percusMttneepmaniifsctory of MfsiraPcasaU. A Pinujra, situated In Wbitta'J street Birmingham, wLlch was attended by an enormous loss of life. It epir that the Ann hvfog had Urge order on hand, una nf them for tb Turkish Government be- - li lor ifi.oiu.i-i- u or caps, naa a oonew-rei- number of raem employed In an eateneivo range uf chop-tin- g at the back ul their premlae. it la that Utre could not bav been lee that eighty person- -, Uie majority of them tx Ing women a ed girls, at work veeterdsy mornlnff, when the accident occurred. N. thing I at present certainly known regarding Hi origin i tt Is supposed that It took place In an apart- ment where th cape ar \ primed\ with the deto- nating powder, and where there were five female employ ea. Tl.ll room waa situated la the third story of th boqing; immediately beneath wea the workhouse, where a larger numlar of women and glrle were en- gaged, andln Immediate contiguity were others em- ployed In veiious operatfons connected with the man- ufacture. Tbey were all buaUy at vrurk, when, la an Instant, a terrific explosion took piece. Windows, wa la and no'-- , were hurled Into the air, and the un- fortunate work people ecaltered In all dlrectlona, or burled under the ponderuua ruao of material which latelv formed th building. Scarcely had the wreck subsided Ixto a cba.410 heap, before fire added to tte horror of the scene, the timbers of the bulldlrur bar ing become Ignited by the intensity of the ex4 slim. The person engaged In the front part of the build- ing, who were comparatively uninjured, rushed to the windows, and were rescued from their perilous by tr multitude who bail breti attracted to foaltton by the noise of the explosion. A fearful epectacla then presented Itself to thine who bad the courage to make tbelr way through the burning bulluV Ing. light or ten glris were seen half buried In the ruins, chiefly with their beads downward whilst othera, whoae Uga were crushed under the dtbrU, stretched out their arms, pltemwly Imploring for as- sistance: and cries were beard from those whose po4 Con could not be aeen. One elderly woman sat on a beam, unable to extricate hots-- as amther piece of timber lay eeross ber legs. Aa effort was mad to reecue hen hut th burn! ng building waa felling In ell direction, and b had to be left to a horrible fat. Scarcely bad aha been left when part of the roof fell In with a terrifla crash, aad abe aud aome girls In her vicinity were immediately crushed to death. It wa an hour or I wo, however, before the fire had been rot under, and tt wsa ImpoaalbU to Instltut a eaarch fer the rxxr people who were known to be amongst the ruins. The remit was, np to I o'clock last night, no fswor than IT bodies bad been recover- ed. All were aoahisiklngly mutlUated and dlaflgured thet Identity waa lmpremible except la a few eaeee. Moat uf them were the bodlee at girl from 10 to 19 year ef age. Seventeen, who were more or Ices In- jured, were taken to (be Oeneral Hospital, aad one man died In a cab a be waa being conveyed there. We may add, that thla la the third explosion In percussion cap manufactories whloh haa taken place In aa many month. Tl a London Clot aay I Th Horn Secretary ha oame to no decision ution the point whether there shall be a eoinmutetton nf the eeutence of Dr. Bair-nuas- Th deUy which haa been uocarloned, arises from the fact that circumstance have transpired which lead to a susieclon that there are other ctaea of a serious character agalnat Dr. SaxTacasT, which the police have rteUved Instruction to Inve-tigit- e. He arwat Ksustera. TbU5ndonSlov, oftheth,say thatth Work of repairing th Oreet Eastern proceed with rapidi- ty. Though Mr. Soorr Rcstxll ha contracted to make the repair for 5.000. It remain to be decided wpon whom the cost shall fall. The Star aay i Th evidence glvn at the Inquest was, a may be ivrmembered, of the must ountradictery character, ao far aa regarded the partiee who were really liable, Mr. Kcssau. contending that all his rreponslbillty bi connection with the euginee had ceased, and Mr. Cuno-L- L, on the pait of the director, on the other hand, arguing that the shin and engine had not teen banded over to th Comnaoy. of couree. on the settlement of that point depend the question of who Is really to bear the expense of putting the ehlp In order I and the agreemant to pay the sum of s.uuv nas been maaewttnn.it prejudice to uu ques- tion. The disiiiU between Mr. Soorr Brasau. and - A caTxoSon1(JaV1JuaVjM ere, end engines of the ehlp by one of the moat .ml. nent engineer, at th request of Mr. llaxaerr, who U the Urges shareholder In th company, and the remit abowe that the furnace tubes and tube plaice of the two boiler which ware connected with the funnel that exploded, are uninjured. The shell of each boiler ha sustained some slight damage by th bock at th moment of explosion, and one or two of in ruie are oruaen at tne spot immediately below the funnel stool. These plate will te removed In a day or two, and their place auppllsd by other. Tb testing of the boiler by hydraulic pressure win of couree be made be'ore getting up eteam, and the ehlp will not proceed on ber voyage until the sur- veying engineer or the marine department of the Board of Trade has given his certificate that aha la m every respect seaworthy. A careful examination of th ehlp and angina ha also been made by ngmsers In behalf of tb company t and Mr. Caar-axu- , tn chairman, haa, lu order that tha fullest tavaetJgatioa may b mad, and tnat publlo oonfideno ahould be restored to th nobU ship, requested the Lord of the Admiralty to eend down oue of their officer to examine the ehlp. This request ha been refused. Th Board of Trade wlU, of enure, mak the usual Investigation before granting the certificate. Borne of the pissmigere who had taken berth e prerioue to tb accident uf the Mh Inet, have withdrawn, but other application hav been made, and the number of paeewnger now on the booka of th ootupaoy la rather more than It wa at th date of the vessel leav. Ing the Nore. Tha Papnl Blntae. The Sacred Onlkge met on th loth, and appoint- ed II BUbops. In the annual al'ocatlon of the Pope, Ilia Holiness alluded to the National Assembly of Bologna, and referred to the censure expressed by that assembly against tha Papal Government In conclusion he expressed a hop that th fbroagneee would return to tbelr alleglanoe to the lloly Bee. Letter from Bume msntlon a rumor of an Insur- rectionary movement In the Abruaal, and stats that the King of Maple haa aent troop to put It down. Ten-to- Advice hav been received from ConetentlnopU te the list ult. Numarou arrest had taken plies In consequence of the discovery of a political eoaspl racy. Tb conspiracy waa to have broken out on Saturday, but upon the previous Thursday It wa denounced by Aspaa. Vigoroua measures bav been taken by the government Two frigate have teen moored before tho Serag- lio, and the eqnadron had arrived the day the mail left Among the principal leaders of the conspiracy were two General of Division, on uf them Gover- nor of th DardaneUee, and aeveral Oolonels of llamas. Ho Christian ware compromised In th plot. Luteal btnbjeM. (By Ttltffraptt from London te LfrerpooJ,) London, Btpt. 29. Tba fund remain without change, and there to undiminished ess la th mo- ney market. The sd vices from th continent describe a general absence of specuUtlv business, nrAwltliatanding the auperabundeno of capital to each of the markeU. A deputation from the masons waited on the master builder yeaterday. The Interview la aald to hav lasted seven hour, aad at Its doe waa ad- journed until thla day. The reaalt will have aa Im- portant bearing on the etrtke. Th freedom of the dty of Aberdeen wa presented to Lord Jona Bcaeaix, last vnlng, In Miuno llafl. In the course of his till see, hedecUrrd that f.nglatvl would never, under his auspices, enter Into a con- gress, unless the rights of the people to govern them- selves without the Interference uf foreign coercion were reetarnlxed. II also touched on rauiuunenlary reform, end concluded an eloquent speech by de- claring ttiat England held a beacon on high, which nt yet eave IB real tne worm. taavaa naa ueen oiecieu uoru axayw o. The Kepreseiitatlve of the Grand Duka of Tus cany at Home has refused to deliver up the Emoas- - House although threatened with the oonfleoettou 3 Ida own prop, rty In Tuacany. It la eald he la In hie refusal by the Ambassadors of Franc and Austria- - The Paris ray, a eeml-omd- Journal, anaounoca th arrival of th American Minister at Fekln. H ascended one of the branch of th Feiho, accompa- nied by the mimbere of bl legation. They were not allowed to eee anything of the country, and while awaiting an Interview with the Empsror.were required not to leave the residence assigned to them, Our London Correepondent aaoda th fullowmgi Th STrnwe iy that the leisure of San Juan orig- inated la audacity, and tne assumption tnat Eng. land would b afraid to avenge It, ll la time te pnt an end to. ZtrsioH, Bept OT. Frinoe MaroLBoa has arrived here. Beiwrete conference between th French and Sardinian, and afterward between the French and Auetrian plnlpuieuaan-a- h win aaaau puw-- -. Some freah detail nave been given In a Paris Jour- nal nspeutlng th projected expedition to Ohlna. Tbs forces to oonetsi of 14. OtJO men, ehoeen fro th test men of every corps. It leeevtaln that all the men of a regiment are aot fitted to endure the chsoata. Adiput to repair de- ficiencies U to be established nsav Hong Kong or Shanghai. The departure of the foroe cannot take pUce before the first fortnight ef Noveiab. The Dkitator uf Modenahaa gtven order ft the purchuwof tu.llctMlulorifiae.and also of the horeee U tb PUduautcet cavalry, which have been re- formed. AtoleaemfromNraeanauneathat the King la left fur the Bomau frontier, fur the purpose, U to aid of having-a- Inteivlew with the Pope. Th. ri.LI nmaanondent ear that Austria and Fledmont are about making warlike prejiaratlona, and that th French army of occupation la Italy to aliout to reeetrewswrorcernsnt. TUt antral cf hut. tUlue 1 rprebn0d by atany The Spanish government U VtiVM,toLait deelhwdthT medLlonof tag-an- d In the dla ite with Morocco. Atrlval ef Ik Af.lea. Two Days Later Intelligence, WAB tREPAIiATtOS'S MXVUED. 0 i Aailcfpatid Can Dirt la Italy, The Slmhlp Africa, from Liverpool, lit Instant, arrived bar yesterday afternoon. The newt la two days later than that brought out by th City of Washington. The Bavaria and Arago reached Southampton on the toth ult The Bavaria experienced a most violent gale durii g the paa-ag- e, aud one of the era which muck her, washed two iwrsuna overboard, and did some damage to the skip. vr atrvia) tsr.um. A masting lied bean be d at Cork, Ireland, for the pun of promoting the olalma of Cork harW aa a naval and wcket tetln, and f- -r making tt a pwt of call for ttanaatlantlo ateamere. Bopee were holdout uf the Ciinard Cmpaoy taring Induced to make Cork e prit of cad for their steamers. The llrttlsh revenue returns for the Quarter ending . 80thjkaab.cn ibUhd, and were quit The gro ucree-- e from the principal euur-e- re of revenue wsa about \00 000 but this waa rather more than counterbalanced by the reduction In Income tax Ae , and the mnveperarion of the In. creased Income tax of the laat eeasion. The Iiondon Bitf'der'c etrike remains In a Mr (in. ratlafaetory itate. Negotiations, extending orer two asys, netween tne master omioare and a deputation from the operative maaona had been brought to a cloa without any favirrabl result, and th branch tat ween employers and employed were becoming wi- der and deeper than before. The Oreat lastem remained at Fort'and, and If aha I removed from that port before going to Holyhead, the Director are deteimlned that aha ahaU go to Southampton. nui-c- Tb Parle ifonUmr contain th Wowing para-- gr h - \Sum foreign Jiumal have atatal that tha lutlon uf the affair uf Italy, would be Impeded by th deslr of th Emperor of th French to found a kingdom In Ita'y for a Prince uf his house. Thee n.mure do m t need refutation. To deprive them of all value, It suffices, without speaking of the engage- ment entered Into at Villafianea.tohringto reool-lertl- the-ac- u and tb words of th Emperor Naro-lw-in before and since that epoch. A Peria correspondent confirm In the most posi- tive manner, the statement that the King of the BeU I lane' visit tu the Kmperor at litem waa wholly on account of the debt due by Belgium to France amounting to A.000.0eoe preening claim for bume dial payment having been I ut forward. It to announoed that tevural regiments of the Corp d Armee, under the coramaad of Cen. Cair-XLaj- In the Lyons dutrlct, bad received ordera to ho'd themvelvee reedy to march. B me uf the French Jiurna'l are Incensed at tha threat against the pre lstely contained In tlie Jfcmtteur. The BueU proteeta agalnit the importa- tion of the official print that to claim tb lubetitutlon of Uw for caprice U an \excess of discussion,\ and boldly claims the right of temperately demanding any charge In a Uw which it deems oppressive and unhurt. It demand trial by Jury for preae ctTencre, andalaoilalma for Journal tho right of reporUn-th- e proceeding of ths legislature. Letters from ths provlneee to France, eonflrm tha report of grand armament at th Tariniia porta. The government had purchased land at a high price.' on the coast for the purpoae of erecting foxtmoallon. At Boulogne, a floating battery to to be constructed without sails, navigated by -- team and armed with, lifted guna. The Paris correepondent of th London Pott, earn that Austria wa trying to contract a loan in Lon- don. rraLT. An official oommunloau.ei. In refarence te Central Italy, wa spoken uf aa having been forwarded b Bardisla to the Great Powers. The London Tim Parts coirespondent eayet \ The latest and moat accredited report respecting Italy Is, that the Grand Duke uf Tuscany will re- gain hla throne, not by forcible means, but by aa ap- peal to universal suffrage, accompanied by the grant of a constitution and by a general amneaty ; that th Ducl.ee of Parma will have Modena, and that Par- ma will remain annexed to Piedmont The warmest and moat sanguine partisan hav now given up hope of being emancipated from Papal ml? Another Pari say thatth Duke of Modena to at th head of 10.000 troopa, backed by O.010 more, under the Grand Duke of Tuacany. KrnjnmiuiTsai has collected come 10.000 men, of whom abont d are Croats, and th remainder Swire, ami ue I gnrw) Xelma, It la said, to or- ganise a plan of attack against Firrns' army of Central Italy, now concentrated round KlmlnJ, whilst ths Archdukes would operate tram the North; Piedmont to alao eagerly preparing for the fray. runi. Later advice aaaett that Aqullla, In tht Abrntxi, waa in open revolt Urdr had teen given to place Capua and other fortified place a on a war footing. A movement of fatjsDswea taking place at Naple. and Important caavsasaada are aatl to have already been bestowed. Bumor seye that the Pope oonteraplatee abandon- ing Borne, end again taking refuge al Oasts. Neplee letter of th xTth Ute that 16.0Ot ssidatre had been sent to th frontier, and that 18.(00 mor would follow. Th mall date from Constantinople are to Septem- ber xMh. A oommia-4o- n bad lieen apiKHnted to tu late cunaiaracy, and la compined of th Grand Vlaier, the the Minister of War, the Minister of Police, the President of the Grand Council, and the President of th Tsnsemat. Two generals, aeveral oolonels, and other officer, and priest had teen arrested. Jura Faaaa, of Al- bania, cue of the oonoplraiora, drowned himself dur- ing th transport of ths prisoners, it wa probabln that th oomptracy bad ramifications In the prov- lneee. The publication by the niira of any com- munication relating to the affair, had been prohibited.' CUIKa. There ll no later news, but the Pari ; furnlsh-- e th following In regard to tb movement uf Mr. Waxn. the American Minister. The last news frara Shanghai estabUabe beyond a doubt the arrival of Mr. Wean, the American Envoy, at Fekln. This diplomatist aacended the one of the branches of the Pelho, acoom- -, panled by all the member of hi Legation. Arrived at the American eorvetta which had brought Mr. Waan was retained to port. The member of th Legation, under th guldanc of a mandarin, were plaoed in a huge box, about flva metree long by three broad, which waa closed every- where but above, eo aa to proven Ithoaa it tontalneil from teeing the country. Thla box, or travelling chamber, provided with all thing neoesaary to tha comfort of the traveller, was placed on a reft, and taken first up the river, and than up tha Imperial Canal, aa far aa th gat of tha capital, lien It wee placed ,on a Urge) truck drawn by oxen, and In this way the Mlntotec of the United Btatea and the member of his Lega- tion entered the town of Pukln. They were perfect- ly well treated by the Chlneae, but were not allowed to eee anything. The truck waa drawn Into tha oourtyardTof a large house, whloh wa to te th resi- dence of the American envoye, but from whloli tbey were not to te allowed to go out At the last datea they were awaiting their Inter- view with th Kmperor. Tbey bad not been allowed to have any communication with the outer world, but were allowed to eend a dispatch to Mr. Fran, tha American Consul at Shanghai, Informing him of their aafety. After the Interview, the American minister was to b reconducted to the frontier In the eame way a that tn which he came. aottBaUA. Telegraphic advtoe In anticipation of the arrival of the A ostium mail, atate that the screw steamer Ado-nU- from Adelaid, waa totally lost on th 8th of Au- gust near Cape Northumberland. Elgtty-eve- n Uvea were lot only CO out of the whole number on board taring saved. There wa a great outcry against Mi- nuter, for not sending relief to th Adonllla. Mo de- tails are reoelved. The Tesmaaia submarine cable bad been success- fully laid. Th shipments of gold from Ma.'bourne, since th July mall, and up to August ltth, amount to ln five ehlpe. Col. Null, Deputy Adjutant aneral,wai kUled by a fall from hla hot. Th yield of gold wea vary satisfactory. At Melbourne, on the Utn Aegust, business era dull. noaxr aiun. Oreat dullnee coutUued to prevail on the Stock Kxchauge, but the funds were generally atendy Ira Cloa. On the 80th, the market closed for consul at 88 8 for money, and M 8 a M for ac- count An Increased demand fur money bad sprung up, owlug to the close of the quarter, and few tranaao-tlo- ra took place under 8 1 per oent The Bank of England's weekly return show an lu- cre- In th bullion uf 844.814!. inane. X.eer-Mo- I, Oef. L Oorro-- j, The Broker- - Cir- cular ssyst \The market throughout the peat wees: has teen Influenced by the favorable prospect ef tbw crop In tba Statse, but without any decided decline In th prior of middling and better qualities) of American, whilst 1 -- Aet .id. par lb. reduction haa been oooastunally ubmlttd to la the common and sandy grades, which oontlnuad very Irregular. Other privaU authorities quote a good demand and a better tone, both speculators and the trad showlng-tnc- easing eonfldenoe. At Manchester, a dull ton prevails. UixansTtrr. Thar we a better demand fur wheat and flour. Indian Corn to dull on th spui, but floating osr-ai- euruniand more attention. FaonaioHa. Beef la fair demand fur fin at full' rakes. Iuferior, dull. Fork neglected. AnxxKis SwiraiTias. Meesra. D. llxLt, Boa A OnU report a follower There to no change worthy of note. tn the atate of the market for American Seouruxaa. During tb past week there haa teen a ateedy demand. for the Fideral aad various Backs at previous quiaav- -i tioua, a also for wane of the railroad securities, best more eeperWly fur tha aharee of th IUlnot Ce atral and New York Canaral, which have been dealt ba at Improved price. Tha Aaawrienti Btanka- - and Ike Cariaee A coitiFODE-r- r at BhaagUa, Cklna,-wrttes- , under dat of Shangha, July 11th i u our dales from Ttcnt-sl- art to the tth lnstanr when an errenxeraent had been made for a meetl- - at of Mr. Waan aud tbs Chines high aulkonU..ou..b Mh, at Feh-tan- some tea mile nortkwsrd frcca the eoene of arttoa, where a breueh uf the IStho rjtera th aee. II waa expected thatth sjueetloarj -- gr. Waau't gutng to tht caiahal, veeuld there te daotd. ed.\ Thi new vonumei t, In honor of 100 aiemory of Utn. xltoCK., who waekl'Uddurina tba but war between tha United Watet ajd Great Bri- tain. wUlauetendlntt Uueenttova Uelghti, Can- ada, wUl U irjaiigniartdoft U 11th Utt,
