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indigo Edema. THE BATTLE OF CASTELFIDARDO. â€" On the morning.“ the 20th the follow- ing bulletin was posted up at Turin :â€" JESI, "Vednesday, Sept. 19. In consequence of the battle of Castle-l fidardo, gained on the l8tb by Lieu-t-Gen. Cialdini, and of the measures which he took in the following night, a body of more than 45000 men, chiefly foreigners, with more than 50 officers, the guides of Gen. Lamoricierc, six guns, with ammuni- tion and baggage, ycapitulsted on the 19th, and came to Loreto to lay down their arms to Buonati. Gen. .Cialdini, interrupting the generous intentions of his M ajissty, has conceded the honors of war to this corps, and officers and men are allowed to return to their re- spective homes. Gen. Lanioriciere, accompanied by a feiv horsemen, fled‘froni the fiL-ld of battle on the 18th, and, followingthe road by the sea through the defiles of Conero, stic- ceeded in reaching Anemia. All the pri- soners and troops that have capitulated are indignant at his conduct. Nothing re- mains of Lamoriciere’s army exrept the trOOps shut up in Ancona; all the rest are in the hands of the rcpal troops, with the exception of 2,000 men dispersed in the mOuntains. ‘ The 'I urin journals publish Gen. Cial~ dini’s report of the battle of Castelfidardo, addressed to Gen. Cucchiari’ at Bologna It is as follows .‘â€" ’ Oero, Sept. 19.-â€"â€"Gen. Lamoricere attacked my extreme positions at 10 o‘clock, on the junction point between Castelfidardo and Crocetta, leading to- wards the sea. All the prisoners affirm that he had 11,000 men and 144 pieces of artillery, having anded to the troops of l’ol’gno all those of Terni. Oscali: and other places. To support the attack 4,000 men made a sortie from Ancons. These troops attacked us with great fury ; the combat was short, but sanguin- ary ; it was necessasy to carry every point. Many of the wounded used their daggers against our men who went to snccour them. The results of the day are the follow- ing :â€"â€"â€"Thejnnction of Lamoriciere’s force with Ancona has been prevented ; we have taken 600 prisoners, among whom are more than 30 officers, some of them of high rank ; We have taken six guns, among others thuse given by Charles Albert to the Pope in 1848, one standard and nu-‘ merous aminu ition wagons, Ste. All the wounded, including Gen. Pimodan, who led-the attacking column, are in our hands, and a great number of killed. The column which made a sortie from Ancona wasobliged to fallback, but 1 hope to catch some of them to-night. The fleet. has arrived and has opened fire against Ancona. CIALDINI. . The Patricpublislics the following ac- count of the battle before Ancona: Gen. Lamoricrerc, who commanded the First Corps, was joined at Macerata on the morning of the 19th, by General Pim- odan. He decided that 'on the morrow he would attack the Piedmontese lines, which intercepted his route, and throw himself and army into Ancona. The attack was made on the morning of the lStli,‘when a terrible combat cnâ€" sued. The two armies showed equal courage, anduboth sides suffered consider- able loss. ' The Piedmontese lines were formidably plaCed, and the Pontific al troops could not force them. Three times they at- tacked the positibn, and three times they were driven back. On the third attack Geii?‘PiniOd£m"wa§ 'hit in two or three places, and carried away dying. Gen. Lamoriciere, at the head of a small column, succeeded in traversing the enemies army, gained the mountains. and entered Ancona. Gen Pimodan died from his wounds in the night between the 18th and 19th. The town'of Ancona, despite the cour- age of General Lamoriciere and his little army, being invested by land and Sea, is inevitably lost. it is said that the Sar- dinian army, which has just obtained a de- cided advantage, intends, with a view to sparing the Citizens of Ancona, to keep up a strict blockade, and oblige the gar- rison to surrender. The. Perseveranza, of Turin, announ- ces that the Sardinian Government has offered to the English Government to Set all the lrish prisoners at liberty. The latter is saidto have sent a courteous re- ply, leaving itentirely to the Sardinian Government to take such resolutions as it might deem most suitable. The Sardiiiian Government has ordered the release of all Frenchmen taken pris- oners from LamOriciere. ‘ ' ' A Turin letter dated the 21st ult. says i -' A report is current that Lamoriciere wdl surrender Ancona. The defence does not seem possible. According to the cal- culation_offilii_s own friends, the garrison numbers at tile outside 7,000 men. Pro- bany 4,000 is nearer the mark. Turin has celebrated the victory of Cialdini in a brilliant manner. The King came in from ltacconigi to attend the solemnity.” A Turin letter, dated the 23nd ult., sayszâ€" ‘ ' We have little news to-day from the actual seal of war. The operations are confined to the siege of Ancona. it is now said that M. Quatrebarbes and Gen. Lamoriciere intend to make a desperate resistance. ()ur loss at' Costelfidardo amounts to. 1.000 killed and wounded ‘; fifteen officers were placed liars dc combat, ' three of them superior officers.” The Constitutionnel publi~hes the fol- lowing in prominent type ::,â€"â€" “ All eyes, are now turned: towards the Citadel~ cf Anemiaâ€"fin fact, it is there thattli‘e-linal and decisive struggle must The issue of the struggle most soon take place, if our information is correct. It is announced that the siege batteries .of Gen. Cialdini have made a breach in the southside of the walls of the town, and that consequently the assault will be givenzvery soon. This news bears date the 22nd. of September. The fire was "opened on the 18th, against the; fortress by six frigateSâ€"thc Marie Adelaide, the Victor Emanuel, the Carlo Alberto, the San Michele, the Governolr and the Costituzione‘. It is true tha.t,af§ter abom- bardinent Of- nine hours, which‘ wasw'igor- roust replied to by the citadel. Admiral Persona being informed that Gen. Cialdini was not yet ready for the assault, ceased firing, to spare the city as much aspossible. Doubtlesr the bombardment has been re- sumed, but the Corrine Mercantile ,- wliicli publihcsthese details, does not 'men. tion liow'IOng the-suspension lasted.' The advices from Turin do not mention the openingbf awbreach, but simply announces that the siege 'artillery had been landed before Ancona. THE SICILIAN REVOLUTION. Tin: 'DECisr'vr. STRUGGLE FOF - ’I‘HRONE 0F NAPLES. The King of Naples, according tofithe correspondence of the Paris Debuts, is inja much stronger; position than was generally supposed, and has fully made up" his mind to make a bold effect to retrieve his for- tunes. Tbe following proclamation to THE him to Gaeta was issued on the 8th iâ€" 'Soldiers.â€"â€"It is time that you should hear in your ranks the voice of your sovereign, who has grown up in the midst ofyou, and who, after devoting to you all his attention, has come to, share your dau- gcis and your misfortunes. Those who, deluded or seduced, have plunged the king- dom into calainaties and mourning, are no longer amongst us. I nowcome to make an appeal to your honor, to your loyalty and to your- reason, that you may face the shame of cowardice and the infamy of treason by a sericsof glorious combats and noble enterprise. Our numbers are still sufficient to meet the enemy who uses 'no other weapons than thbse of seduction and deceit. Hitherto I have been anxious to spare many towns, and especially the capiâ€" tal, the shedding of blood and the horrors of war; but having now retired to the banks of the Vulturon and the Garigliano, shall we add further humiliations to our condition as soldiers? Will you suffer your sovereign to fall from his throne through your fault, and thus cover your- selves with eternal infamy? No,no, never! At this supreme moment our honor_ and the Neapolitan name, al- ready too much disgraced; and if .there are still seducers who would entice you to follow the example of the deserters who have gone over to the enemy you‘vi'ill only follow that of the brave and loyal soldiers, who adhering to the fortress of their King. Ferdinand 1V.,won universal applause with the benefit and gratitude of their monarch himSelf. Let this noble example of fidelity,” ' be for ;you an object of general emulation. and if the Lord of Hosts protects our cause you may also hope to win what you will hover Obtain by acting otherwise. FRA NCIS. New Advertisements. Novelty in the Art World. Dentistryâ€"by W. C. Adonis. Apprentice wantedâ€"iv; H. Myers. Store to Rent. WHâ€" WW-__._ _ __ __..._â€".-_ till): that gijnulti. RICHMOND HILL. OCT. 12. 1860. The Late Convention in Klng’s . . Division. ' So the battle is over and the victory is won, notby us, however, but by the Clear. Grits. An old, able and independent publid. servant, has been defeated by a political babe, who heads the poll by a majority Of 721. ‘ Such is," the plain naked truth ; but although defeated we need not despair.\ Our cause is the cause of truth. and will ultimately, despite adversities, triumph. We believe, that a disSolutiop of the Union would be a Provincial cala- mity; and therefore we worked hard to secure the triumph of Mr. Gamble during thelshort time that elapsed frOm the Nomination day to thePol‘ling-‘days; hand as many a general has learned from defeat. lessons that cori‘d‘uoed to' f'thure :vic’i‘ tories, so may this defeat which the Co‘hSIituti'O'nal “party has sustained," caused "it ‘ wisely improved. future conquests; for although beaten in the sti‘ifé’,“fl‘iere is Still much to en- courage us; . H in thefirst place, this election proves thatDavid Reesor and his Disnnion principles are not popular; for although lie,is elected by so large a majority, still he did not re- ceive more than one-fifth of the Votes. The total number polled by him- being 1724, whilst in the Di- vision tliereare nearly 9,000 vot- ers. Who, after this, will pretend to say that King’s Division is in favor of George Brown’s grand scheme? when they would not more liberally support his faithful de- sciple. Mr. Reesor himselfboasted that he would be elected by 2000 majority, whilst the fact is that he didnot get that number of votes; and even in his own tofv‘vnship, out of 1100 votes;,all he polled was 415’. To argue annulus that King’s Di? vision wants a dissolution. shows ‘take place, of which the battle of Cas- either the madman or the . fool.â€" telfidardo was the prelude, between Gen. Lamoricierc and the Picdmontesc fore s. l B ut there is yet another question, and that is, if Mr. Recsor's Votes those of his soldierswlio' had followed' 'perior we all press round our standards to defend our rights, were so ‘re’w‘; how-"is it that-Mr. Gamble, who is‘iei’np‘hatically for the Union, polled; fewer'f; votes stillf, when it is spll further remem- bered that- for‘ ability! .Sand‘rtl-iomugh honesty of [iurpose,.l\lr. Gamble is. second .tO none in the Province, how is-it, then, fhat'a-inere stripling has beaten this veteran. polttician? It would be an insult to Mr; Gamble for a moment to 'comparehis sue-3 cessful opponent with him. On the one side are hairs grO'wn grey int-he public service ; and the gentleman whomAlley-adorn, although some- what erratic, has always voted eon- scientiously, and ..h.‘as done, much service. to the Province. On] the other side is one Who for~years has been striving fOroffice \vith; u‘ntirling zeal, and whose only'qualificatiiins for the Office are; that hefwill' play second fiddle to. ,his','brotheij-i’n-.law and his iiiaster,'George Brown; H ‘We think that one answer to the question is, Mr. Gamble owes, his defeat to the foolish and mad adviCe of certain ~very ,vbadnfriends, who knew no more hb’out the feelings of the electors of King’s Division than the man in, the moon. By these men he was urged to fact‘ sh‘abbily to the Markham Convention, and set aside its decision ; indeed Mr. Gamble himself stated that these friends had represented to him that he Would sweep Etobico’ké,‘ and. have large. niajoritiesx'm Vaughan and Scarboro’. He will now know what'v'alue to"‘set upon’tlies'e‘ had friends " assurances. We told him he was too late,-aud could not be elected,,_a_nd the result has proved that we were right. -Mr. Perry re- ceived a unanimous vote in Mark- ham Village; he alsocanvassed with great ability and «untiring energy King’s Division. When he received the nomination, every- thing looked gloomy, but by his suâ€" abilities and energy, he turned the scales, and everywhere the prospect of success increased; and after all this was done by Mr. Perry. Mr. Ga'nble’s friends very unfairly compelled him. (Mr. Perry) to retire from the field. under a mistakennotion that they could re- turn Mr. Gamble. Tothis cause Mr. Gamble-owes a humiliating defeat; and what much worse, he contributed to tlie'suc'cess of a party we well know be thoroughly abho'rs ;‘.for we found it utterly im- possible to get Mr. Perry's friends to vote for Mr. Gamble. - They felt, and justly, that Mr, Perry had been hardly dealtqby, and stayed at ’home,-some of them out of revenge voting 'even for". Mr.f_tthsor.- ' - As no the complaint ,ol'gthe, Mo- derate Convention being packed, .yve do not believe it. “We shall need much better evidence than the assertions of these Who so falsely led Mr. Gamble‘into anunequal and ruinous contest, and complete- ly destroyed every chanceiof suc- Cess. There “can‘ be no" doubt whatever that the Moderate party owes its defeat to the dogged ob- .stinacyfl Of Mr. Gamblc',s_ friends, who, in spite of every. argument and remonstrance, persisted in the determination to go; to the polls.â€" On them rests the responsibility of electing a disunionist to represent King’s DiviSion. As to the remarks that have been made derogatory to Mr. Perry, we state without fear of contradiction, that no" gentleman could behave in a more fair or hon- orable manner than he has. No 'man could work more, faithfully to secure the election, and what is still more, he said to his. friends, on the'evening Of the nomination, that if they wished him ¢stillito run he would.“ continue in the field, even against Mr. Gamble; he left him self entirely in their bands-«they ad- vised him to retire, not because they thought him a Weaker man than Mr. Gamble, (quite the reverse was the case), butlbe’cause as Mr. Gamble was determined to run at all, hazards, it was perfectly useless for him (Mr. Perry) to run. . These are the plain. facts of the case, and we assure Mr. Perry that ,througbthe western part of King’s 'Divisiiin~ he'i'n‘cver had so many warm friends as now... _,\7Vltl1 him, as our cand-idateyyve should have carried the election, Whereas we have now suffered a defeat. A de- feat, howevci',lwhich'need. not disâ€" courage us. The few votes polled by Mr. Reesor shows‘ conclusively that had .we Only been united heart and soul lO’ support. our nominee, Mr. Perry,” instead of deploring a defeat, we” shOuld " have been re- joicingbvcra victory. ’ v'-â€"--â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" ~- King’s Division. THE fbllOwing was the state of the poll at the close :â€" nlxson. GALILI. WhitbyTown,........,.’..'.. 86 57 Oshawa. . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - . . . . l 17 51 Whitby West, . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . 135‘ 25 Whitby East, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .126 42~ Mnrkhcm....... . - . . . . . . . . ..415 213 Pickering, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278 119 Scarboro’ .r......_..‘........ _.l78 118 ' Vaughan. ..... '.'.' . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290 209 Etobicoke, ............-......V99, 176 â€"_ " “was 1,003 1.903 Rescur’s majority,. . . . . . “it‘ll ‘ are with us'siill. Lot‘ui‘i. thoni'f‘ss IOyel sub- conuecdon and msnfully oppose, anypsrty' ' sum to «ever it " i 1 Autumn Fair. The East Riding of York and the Markham. Agricultural Societies will hold their Union Fall Fair and Cattle, Show ,ianarkham "Village, on Tuesday next, the 16th instant, when upwards “$1,500 will be of} fered as prizes. This" fair is a very important. one, and we hope will be largly patronized by the yoemen of the surrounding country. W LOOK OUT Jon your: Crowns.â€" On Tuesday eveningthe 9th inst., the clothes lineson the premises of Mr.’ John “Harrison, Plank Road, were stripped, also from the pie. mises, Mrsrfieynsonei of thingvillage. We believe the partiesiiiade a' Clear sweep of everything. We hope all will take the "hint and not leave their clothesgout ,,oryer,_night in. future. ' ' ‘ spankinic, (finite We wish it to be distinctly understood, that we .. do not v hold ourselves responsible ' for opinions expressed'by correspondents through our columns. ‘ -' v- ' MR. EDWARDS AND :El‘ljl .~ '.AsnTON, . _. To the Editor of the York Herald. _ Sl‘Rfâ€"JnflSfU'lCll as ‘I have been called upon by Mr»: b‘etli Ashton and Mr. Edwards, editor of the York Herald, to 'write- the eotivcrsation'lthat passed be- tween them at my store some time ago, I have concluded.- to do so, without tear of favor, sojajrfa’s memory serves me.â€"- The above mentioned parties called at my store for the purpose of settling a dispute that arose fr0in= some personal remarks, written by Mr, Ashton and published in . the .Nc-w E2‘a".:' Mr. Edwards 'ascused Mr. Ashton of publishing a falsehood, when he stated that be (Mr. Edwards) had taken tea at “ Handy Anilyls,” and then and there Shown Mr. Ashton’s com- munication. lgave them the Era they wanted. Mr. Edwards turned to the letter and read, and took tea at “ Handy Andy’s.” Mr. Ashton replied. it do.-s not read thus. and, pointing with his finger read,â€"â€"â€"and report says took tea at “ Handy Andy’s.” Mr. Edwards said it was false, that he had not taken tea with any one at Aurora that day, nor did he show Mr.|Ashton’s letter to anybody, or mention its contents. Mr. Edwards said he might have stated that he had a communication from Mr. Ashton, but nothing more;- Mr. Ashtonreplied, per- haps he was' too fsa‘t in publishing ‘it; but he gave it that rcpbrt said so not him. Mr. Edwards denied there ever» being“ such a report, and told, Mr. Ashton it mtist'fi'have originated in his vivid imagination. Mr. A. said he could produce responsible parties to prove that such a report had been circulated in"Aur‘o‘ra. Mr. E. then offered Mr. horse and buggy to get hisprool, which was declined by Mr. A Mr. Edwards'tlien charged Mr. A. with the lie, and told him he must lie under the ‘clliargc“‘tfiht‘il be" ’(Mr. Ashton) fur- nivhed proof to the contrary. Mr. E. admitted he did not publish all of Mr. Ashton’s letter; but the part omitted was so defaced-'tliabit could-not be read,as it was written in pencil, or had been pre- viously published ,in the New Era. Mr. E. said he told Wins...» Mosley. Esq. that he had acommunication from Mr. A., but. nothing-rij'orc; anddid not show it, and‘defied cdntradiction. Mr. A. then‘ asked Mr. E. how it came to be circu- lated that his..l,etter.would not be pub~ V lishcd as written, which was not ex- plained. Tlievabove is a fair statement of the coniferSation that took place be- tween the abovcementioned parties in my hearing at the time above spoken of. Mr. Edwards refers the public to motor the “ truth of themattcr.” ,Mr, Ashton re- fers any one who wishes to learn the “ real facts of the E'ii‘se,'to Mr; Jared Lloyd. who was present, and no doubt rectillects what transpired. I will just state, Mr. Editor, that Mr. J. Lloyd, who is sup- posed to knOL’i‘vniie ‘!-_real facts ” of the case, ‘was not present during the whole of the conversation:- Mr. Editor, as Mr. Ashton has referred the case to Mr. Jared Lloyd, and Mr. Edwards to the, l more we refer it to a third party, namelyâ€"_ . Mr. A. Er Kignpedy, who was present during the whole of the conversation. I ,-"._--‘~,Yt'u‘rs truly, 1 C. '5. LLOYD. . Aurora, Oct. '10,‘18'60. " " consign cannon. From tits Leader. Mr. Hamiltod‘Mciiift Carroll is a candidate for the representation of anbton, vacated by the election of an.,’Malcolm Cameron to the Upper House: i~~Mr. Carroll is down on the disunionists. In his address he says :â€" “ The Union of the Provinces f conceive to be the grand point at issue in this election.â€" ‘ Union‘jis strpngthy’ and any. dissolution of the tie which now. binds'us together must prove disastrous in the extreme. Dissolution of the Union, a policy strongly advocated by a certain party. whose Candrdate will doubtless ere long appear berm you". seems tours to he obviously absurd, and its consequences so fatal, that! cannot believe in the sincerity or patriotism of .ts supporters. ' The United States on the South, and Lower Canada on the East. would then have Upper Canada under, tlioir control; hostiln tariffs on Ccvory side would d‘ivc us into somono'whnfurosccn, but to be dreaded coir- noction, and in all probability would lead to an- nexation [with the United States. “ Fellow-Electors. 'I hope no necessity for such a movement may ever occur. You and I are British subjects, our loyalty is due to a Queen. distinguished for every virtue; our hearts are 'with the land which offers I refuge to exiles and victims of tyranny, come from a hat country the" may _: her money, her credit. hor 'upport, have assisted us throughout all our lingers. difiicultigs, and disadvantages. They jccts cf the some Queen. cling to our present that would. if they wore in power, adopt meoo‘ BURNING 'OF ‘THE MAIL s'rE'AME'n “CONNAUGH’F.” HER PASSENGERS, CREW ARI?) MAIL ' SAVED. . BOSTON, Oct. _ The steamshipCorinau‘ght, from Gal- way, via Stdohus, sprung aleak'on‘b‘atur- day inorning,'about 140 miles frbn the Boston light. ' i It is reported that all her passengers and crew were saved by the brig Efrain/is Schafer, and brought to bciiuate. . A steam tug has gone there to tow the brig up to this city. LATER. ports that on the 6th, at 8 o’clock in the eyening, 150 miles east of Boston, she sprung aleak in the engine room. They succeeded in keeping it below the fires till 4 o’clock on Sunday morning, when it gained rapidly, extinguishing the fires, At 9. 3.0 smoke was discovered issuing from the aft'stoke hole.’ ~l‘lotWithstaiiding the utmost exertions the fire gained, and soon drove the cabin passengers on the deck, the waiter and fire both gaining. Boats wore got ready, but’a heavy 'sea prevailing, the first beat lowered 'wa‘s stove in. Six others were launched suc- cessfully and filled with passengers. At about 12 ‘o’clockitllei'br’ig Minnie Schaflcir saw four-signalpand bore down to us. At 7 in the evening we commenc- ed embarking; the pamengers, the brig having a havv'ser'to the stearner's starboard side. It was now yery hot "at :9. 30; got all the passengers aboard, the brig, saving all the mails. Captain Le‘itli was the last to leave the wreck. ' The weather was pleasant after leaving S. Johns on -\Vctf1lt:stlu.y, 2pm., until Saturday, when. it blew very heavy from the south-west. ’ ‘ ~ . \Vhen'the Coimaught was last seen she was a mass of flames. bhe had cabin passengers, '417 steerage,’ and 134 crew~all ivi-re saved. Passengers saved nothing exeept the clothes in which they SiOOil. I ' Captain Lcith, and. Mr. Cox, passenger. landed at Scituate this morning, and arrivcdvat Boston at 11 o’clock. _ it is supposed the fire hailbeen bmotrl- dcring. for a long time, from the rapid pro- gress the flames made after being dis- covered. The Captain is unable to ac- count for the leak, which filleddlle Vt‘SSCl so rapidly against all the effOrts of the ‘ pumps. ' The Commught was valuedat £120.. 000, had is fully insured ‘in lilo-gland. She was built of iron, andlaunched at Newcastle-on-Tyne in April last; ofover 44,000 tuns burthen, and had fivewater tight compartments. . a " "FURTHER Pn‘riTICULsasgâ€"Mr. II, VVhittell, of New York, a" passenger in the COIZnaughf,'fUIlllbllttfi:ille following statement as to the loss of that fine steam-- ship: V i I A. I“. I He says while' leading westerly, the wind blowing a. nOrtherly gale, the ship began to roll to the larboard with a singu- lar motion. going ‘far down and keeping that way along “time. which caused some alarm. Meantime the Captain was heard giving orders about steering, manning the pumps, 5L0. _ Firemen under the lee of the paddle boxes ‘were observed wliispeying, and there were other manifestations that some. thing was not right. filonsideiable water was observed through the gratings. "The engines soon after stopped for awhile. After strenuous cxerrionsby Captain Leitch and crew, the ship riglited and lite: wheels commenced tnrnina a? when the pas ‘sengers became more composed. The. sea was rough, tli'e"wind-Vblowing what sailors call an ordinary gale. i\’lpst of the passengers turned‘ in but passed a rest- less night. , i . _ SUNDAY, 8 a.m.â€"-â€"Tbe ship began to roll'again with that shaggy motion, similar to the evening previous. The Captain and crew could neither tack nor Wear the ship. Soon after the engines stopped, and steam could not be raised in the boilers. The ship rolled frightfuily to the larboard and the pumps Were manned. and gangs ofineu commenced bailing with buckets. I At ten (i'cl‘c‘k it was reported. that the ivater was not gaining, but on the con- ing on the leak, and i-fthe wind would stif- fen we would reach Boston that night.â€" But these hopes were sobn changed to ex- treme terr’br, when the word was passed â€"â€"-aceompanied by the smell of burning wood. The-fire appeared between the decks. 'Gangs were immediately formed with pumps and buckets to extinguislrthe i flames, taking the water from the Sea and passing it in buckets. As the fire gained the boilers began to chicken work, all eyes staring around the horizon in hopes to see some means of safety. ‘ Several false reports of a vessel in i r _ sight were-made, but at last we discovered a sail to the northward, and sobn after an other to the westward, both very low down. - Bus it became plain at one o’clock “that the vessel steering north had three masts, and the One wcst only‘t-wo. \Ne soon found out that the latter was passing, while the other still neared with- -out'sliowing “any sign that she noticed us, which kept us in extreme anxiety,and donut. until she bore' directly for us, evidently showing that she observod the steamer's flag of distress, which had been hoisted. The first quarter boat lowered was struck by the counter and lost,which caus- ed hesitation about launching the other.â€" But the worst of our fears was, that sup- posmg the boats should ridethc sea. which then showed signs of moderating, that we "could safely launch and fill them with passengers. There was nolchauce of re- maining but a short time on board, the fire making such progress. 9 The flames were momentarily expected to burst out and sweep the decks. -The fire-gangs had given up all hopes of ex- ..tinguishing them, bin continued to apply wet blankets, die. The side of the ship was then so hot that when she rolled it Capt. Leitch stood by all the time, but within” the exertions that could be made, when the sun werit down 'only about ’200‘ would hiss and make steam of the sea Captain Leith, of the Connought, reg around in Iow‘tonesâ€"n‘ the ship is on fire ’ i painted a dirty yellow; do not know 0 any person that sailed in the schooner ex water. The gallant little Yankee brig soiled F alongside ‘and- hove to, seeing our deplor- able situation, and showing every sign of anxiety fot‘jusybut we began to think it i would be impossible to store all our num- bers on board, she- looked so small. had been got on board the brig. Capt. Wilson, of the brig, said : n This is a bar. rible adieu to see, the sun going down and so‘ many people- ‘yet on board, the wreck settling down and. burning up. all in my power [amuse them.” b‘everal of the boat’s crew, on reach- ing the brig, refused to return, when Capt. Wilson said: “ I will ,go almost alongside and take a hawscrfrom on. board, and then y0u will be in little or no danger. I must get every one from the wreck.” This he did, which had the effect of giving confidence, and by great exertion all were got on board the .brig by 1.1 p.m. ‘ 'Captsin Leitcli and his first oflicoro remained on board until almost surrounded by and until every s‘oul-‘wos saved. Capt. Wilson then sent alongside- to beg him to come away. The "fluiiioe wore shooting up tho mute. throwing a strsngoaand melancholy light over the sea. Scurcoly a parcel of baggage was saved”â€" The trunks and even the money of tho cabin psspongors beiugloft below, during the corn fusion and alnriii‘ which called them on dock in'llio-inoi’fring; after which communication was cut off by the veneer. and “010.35 ANO'l‘lIER MARINE MYSTERY. surposnnV savanna or" s. CAPTAIN' From' the N ow York Tribune. Oct. 9. Coroner Gaflney of Jersey City was no- tified yesterday tolioldran inquest noon the body of a‘mun' found. floating in the East l'iiver On Sunday. afternoon, which was subsequently identified as that of Richard C. Kelly, Captain'of‘ the schooner Catha- rine Ilfm'ga/et, of \Vest Farâ€"ms, West- .‘ches‘ter ' County. N.Y. The. general tin.- pression of the friends of deeeaScd, as well as all others acquainted with the facts, is I that the Captain cameto his deal-hiby foul ]play. . On éuritlay‘ forflroothb'ept. 3.0,thc 4 Catharine Margaret was discovered .y- ing at anchor about a hundred. yards from the l‘lrboken'Ferry, ~ loaded. with brick, with her signal light, burning, and the ves- ' sel in a, sinking condition. Several per- sons Went out in small boats. to tender as- sistance, and, on arriving at the Vessel, found no person on‘ board. beef, some potatoes, cabbages, and other food, and a bottle of gin, These articles had apparently been. brought on board very ‘ recently. The vessel was towed on to the flats, where she shortly after sunk.â€" Since that time the friends of the captain have beenwon-the lock out to ascertain the cause of his mysterious disappearance,_ of his- witliout success until the finding body on DUtltlily.,.ig-IU\Il€e Whitley. ol lloboken, vie-tired the body, and. it is stat- ed, without taking any evidence, gave periiiission'fto'the ft lends to remove it to \Vestches'fer Couiify. ' A young man, employed 00~D03ll~tl>-:l”lk‘ schooner, and be together witlijtlic'yiawlâ€"boat, have been missing since the " sinking of the vessel About '11 o'clock on the night of the 9m of September, the' night before the schooner was found iua Mllklllg state, two young men, belonging to the yacht Zinga, discovered a yawbbont finating down the river, and, upon rowing out to itpaw a man in it with his handover one side of the boat, apparently intoxicated. His general appearance answered somewhat to the dc- scijiption of Hooper, who is a tall, very dark complexioncd man, with black hair, small black whiskers and black eyes.-â€"â€"- [be men at the, time Supposed him to be :a colored man, but could not be positive on a:count of the darkness. Capt. Kel- ly’sface was cOnsiderably eaten away, but several marks were discovered upon the head, and particularly a scvsrc cut over the left eye. Upon the above facts becoming known. a number of the citiuns of l'lobokcn were dissatisfied with the manner in which Jus- tice Whitley had disposed of the case, and accm-dingly notrfledeoroner Gaflncy in Order that atliorough investigation might be had. _ 'l'lie'inquest’was cOmmenced at ‘2 p.m., trary, that the men arid pumps were gain. I: when the following evidence Was takes :â€" ‘ John McCracken, a hand on One of the llobokcn ferry boats, testified to finding the body floating in the river, and causing it to be towed to the lloboken shore. , Capt. John Jackson testified --â€"I reside at West Farms, ""csteliestcr County, N. Y., and am a pOrtcr at No. 61 Pearl street; llaVC'VlCWt‘d the body now lying at M r. Crane’s, and recogniZo it as that i of Richard '2. Kelly; saw him last alive one week ago last Thursday morning in our store ; he was then bound for Haverâ€" lstraw for a load Ofxbt‘le; do not know when he . left thatqilacc to return; he could li‘avetgone‘to‘l‘liiverstraw, loaded up and returned to .New York between l‘nursday-and Saturday evening; he was a man of tolerable good habits; got on a spree sometimes; he had a man named William Hooper ,to assist him; Hooper was with the Captain the last trip ; canâ€" not saywhere he is how ; Hooper would drink and get on a bust ; he also resides at West Karma; 3 bill of lading, some wharfage bills, apockct-book, 25 cents in change, and a tobaccobox were found on the body of Capt. Kelly. Richard Phillips, testifiedâ€"I reside at West Farm, and follow the coasting trade ; saw Capt. Kelly last about three weeks since ; he was going in and I was coming out of our harbor; on Sunday,a week ago, I was lying nearly opposite Hoboken, saw the Catherine Margaret lying near Hoboken, and remarked to my son that I guessed she was pretty well in the suds; we rowed over and found some men get- ting ber ashore ; we found some fresh meat onlthe binnicle,a basket of Potatoes, some cabbage, andva bottle of gin; when [returned home to West Farms, we found that Capt. Kelly‘had not been heard from, and 'since that time some one has been here must of the time endeavoring to obtain some tidings of him; the yaw'l boat is O I will do flames In the cabin wasd‘ouind a piecc of fresh ? part, under (.Yavignac. “W, cep Wm. Hooper; think he has been with the Captain two or three months- 'l'hc Coroner here decided to adjourn gtlie investigation. for the purpose of pro- gcuring further evidence, and, if possible to find theyawl, which may lead to other de- velopcments. His theory is, that a drunken fracas may have occurred between Hooper and Capt. Kelisly, which may have resulted in the death of the latter.- NEWS F [to .\l I'l‘AL-Yâ€"JI‘HE'POPE ON th’ LAST LEGS. From the Loader of Thursday. r Tin: principal events in the news by the Africa are the capitulation of Ancona, the capture of Lamoriciere, the leader of the Papal troops, who, with all his men, is a prisoner of war, and the resignation of the Cabinet at Naples. The latter implies ppssible quarrel between Garibaldi and th‘v resigned Cabinet, and a certain difficulty .for him. Ancona required for its thorough defence 30,000 troops; but Lemoricicrc pretended to have devised a plan by which 7,000 or 8,000 would answer the purpose ; though this number was afterwards largely exceeded. It was boasted that the place contained: six months’ provisions; but the combined fleets of Sardinia and Naples, together with the land forces by which it was invested, probably cxeeeded. consider-- isny the forces at the disposal oftlie Pope's general. Ancoua warn the strongest place '11] the Papal doiniiiioris ; and nothing but the presence of the French troops at Rome prevents an easy conaplction of the conquest of the States of the Church. Antone is situated on the Adriatic, in the centre of the State of. the same name; and is built on the side of a white liill be~ tween two mountains; the citadel being on that which rises on. the mouth. The population is only 25,000. ’ The combined forces of b'ardinia and Naples. have now repeated the achievement of the French in 1797. The French again occupied the place from 183} to 1838. No other seaport town in the Papal States is carpach of making any serious resistance ; and in a strategical point of view the news we :publish this morning is of the greatest in)" . portancc. S‘incc Lamoricicre has been - taken: prisoner the Pope’s army, lrish'vol- unteer included, is demolished; and his sole dependence is henceforth on foreign assistance, while it is highly improbable that France wiil consent to the admission of any Austrian troops into Rome while she undertakes to guard the eternal city, Another successful blow only is wanting to put an end to the civil power Of the POpe for ever. anoriciere, the captured General of ;the Pope, was born in Breton, France. Strongly attached to the Bourbons‘, the fall of Charles K. was the first great re. verse be had to (Ii-place. The taking of Algiers was the first decided military suc- cess in which he participated. The school =in Which he studied was Africa; where He served in the war from its commencement to its close. He was at one time second in command of the Zouves. He after- , :wsrds conqured the Arab lan uaoc' and nam d_\i\in loo tr 1. ' . .. g '3 ’.. t3 ., -.‘-I W; Uan m" a“! [mum :was placed in an adimni-terative posrtton kimong' the tribes. grime of the Bureau at Algiers, in (12‘333. He ‘ was stillggL-the when, he followed sortie troublesome tribes into the desert and cliastiZi-d them. At the siege of Con-tantina he was again with the Zn-uves, where, bring at the sumâ€" ini-t ol the breach, when by a tremendous explosion he was flhntlgll he managed to escape, with little unjury. buried in the ruins, Alter leaving Africa, he become s member of the Chamber of deputies; where the pet colony of France Was :14 always the subject of his speeches. He made a free use of the liberty ofspeecls [and became suffi- i‘ntly decided in the op- . position. His followers consisted of three old African soldiers. He was overt a con- " uitonal: republican, when republicani’sm be- come failuonable. “I ac‘cept,’ he said, “‘ilie republic.’ and I will sustain and be faithful to “it, provided the republic, in its turn, “the army and preserves -it intact ;‘ lid that he has been every thing by turns. [He was among the chief mili- tary defenders of the Republic ; and in the» Jude insurrection played a conspicuous Lamoricie‘re ac- cepted from the Republic a mission having, for its obit-ct the defence of the right of asylum for the conqured Hungarians, its the Otterman empire, against Ru-sia. After this, we miss him for some time, till he takes charge of the mixed brigade of the Pope, including some degenerate sons of Ireland, with whom he now shares a common prison. THE DUKE XL“) THE ORANGE- A large and enthusiastic meeting 1 was held in the St. Lawrence Hall on Fri y night last», to consider the question between the Duke of Newcastle and the Orangeâ€" men. A resolution was passed unanimously censoring the course the Duke had pursued. both on account of the loyal principles of the Orange body, and on account of their rights according to the law of Canada. Another resolution censured the Canadian ministry for not resigning oflice, when they found they were not to be consulted by the Duke as to the arrangements for the visit of His Royal Highness. As the meeting was composed chiefly of the friends of the ministry, and was non-political, we may say, that the result of such a resignation might have been very embarrassing to all parties, in rendering the l'rince’s visit on- comfortable to himself, and in hastening his return to England. testants may think of the good or bad effects of Orangeism, it is certain that the attitude of Romanism is not less offensive to one party, than Oraegeism is to the other. that the law should not allow Romanism to rule ; the principle of Romanism is that the law should not allow Protestantism to czist.â€"â€"Chnstian Guardian. Whatever Pro- The principle of Orangeism is The newly discovered Silver Minoan the Cascade Mountains, Oregonare said to have assayed upwards on $4000 to the ton of ore. ' discoveries of the precious metals of mod- em times, and equal to most of those ever before known. - ~ This is one of the richest