... THE 'r3T¶ION SUPPLY. It is reported that private telegrams received this week from Pomy,.bay state that 1.50,000 bales of cotton had been shineoa Srom that port in one week. This is believed to reve tfen, on the news of a rise of only about Id. in our markets, and subsequently intelligence wonlb have to arrive of a further advance of 5d. to 6ld. The hope, there- fore, is that supplies will yet ...

... [iATEST NEWS. I fRHEUaR'S TELEGRAMS. FRANCE. PARIS, Sept. 20. The Patrie and the Presse, of this evening, assert that the news of the Porte having claimed the suzerainty of Montenegro is incorrect. The formerjournaladdsthatthe Marquis de Moustier Las; received orders to take steps at Constantinople for the maintenance of the status quo as regards Montenegro ; which, says the Patnie, would be ...

... LOCAL AN.-D GENERAL LEEDS, SEPTEMBER 22, 1862. TzErE GECgAT ExnmnoN.-Vihiter, on Saturday:- Season tickets 6,144;payment 11,277; total, 17,421. A marriage is arranged to take place between Andrew tairbairn, Esq., of Woodsley House, Leeds son of the, late Sir Peter Fairbairn, of that town, and Miss Clara Frederica Loatine, youngest daughter of the late Sir John Lenbton Loraine, Bart., of the ...

... IMEETING OF THE DEWSBURY TOWN COUC OIL. ?? -n- .n,'rpnnndemt I (From our Correspondent.) c r The Council, which is now complete, held a f f meeting in the Council Chamber, Church-street, yesterday. The Worshipful the Mayor presided, and all the aldermen t L and councillors were present. A number of communications, r several of which will ultimately come before the considera- 0 tion of the ...

... IFOREIGN AND COLONIAL be log ~ AMERICA. ad THE NEW MILITARY SITUATION. us8 to The Timnes' correspondent at Baltimore, writing on the tat 9th inst., says: an The situation is as follows :-Ever since Friday of last ly wec-I the Confederate forces have been crosaing in large nt numbers into Maryland, chiefly by the ferries on bothi sides RS of Point of Rooks. In addition to the troops latealy ...

... LA TES T NE W S. rREUTER'S TELEGRAMS.] AMiERICA. TEE r1tESlDENT'S EMANCIPATION SCHEME, NASHVILLE IN DANMGER. ROCHIES POrNT, Fridoy. Tl; liverpool, 'New York, and Philadelphia Com- j any's ste:au-ship Kangaroo has arrived. NEIW YoRI;, Jily 19th. i'resid t ~Linchln's appeal to ?? States ienm- ..els cli chalf of his emancipation prolicy is very *:crent in tone. He says that the adoption of the ...

... . i THAT the revolutionary party in Italy has not s been extinguished by the affair at Aspromonte, is abundantly manifest from the measures taken by its e leaders. The result of GARIBALDI'S capture has not been to crush the party of action out of existence,. but rather to give to it a far more decided bias towards Republicanism than it ever had before. The revolu- tirnary committee of Palermo ...

... 1 FREuTER's TELoGxAais.1 AMERICA. R1ocnE'S POINT, Thursday Mfornjing. The Edinburgh, with New York dates to the 27th, has arrived; she brings 140,858 dollars in specie. News generally anticipated. NEW YORK, Se&pt. 27, -Aforning. Ninety-seven of Pope's officers have been released from Richmond on parole. The Confederate and Federal armies make no move- ment on either side of the Potomac. The ...

... MELANCHOLY CASE OF DROWNING AT IHEBDEN BRIDGE. A1..JZLl~if J J J1tTXf. (From our CorrcsjpondCet.) On Tuesday evening a sad case of drowning occurred at Hlebden Bridge. A little girl, a nurse in the family of Mr. H. Westerman, named Martha Crabtree, and about twelve years of age, was drowned in the junction of the rivers Hebden and Calder. She had gone to the bank of the former liver to wash a ...

... TiLE steamer Australasian, which has arrived, with New York dates to the 21st unt., brings us a few addi- tional items of news. The Richmond journals contain a declaration by PREsnIDFNsT DI)VAS to the Virginia Legislature, stating that lie had never entertained the idea of abandoning Virginia, even shoald Richmond fall. He did not see the necessity of allowing the Virginian capital to fall ...

... . P tromt tp A P-~f I (Firom the Morning Post.) We profess to know absolutely nothing either of an official character, or derived from official sources, respecting the present state of Italy. We believe that no reliable information can be obtained from official sources, and that there is but one official fact certain in the matter-that every official personage is completely and hopelessly be- ...

... THE WARLIKE DEMONSTRATIONS IN AUSTRLA. 9L ' A letter from Venice says :-After a series of any reviews, which extended from the 9th to the l3th May, the -7 men were confined to barracks, and everything was prepared rla so that they might march on Lombardy at a moment's ces notice. To ' march on Lombardy,' was tile ' refrain' of the 2 garrisons of Nlaniua and Peschiera, and the exciting chorus ...