The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1847, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. XII. No, 208-——Whale Ne. 4905. corner of Fulton s prices—elways cash in lain, legible be responatble for ervors that ‘all kinds executed beautifully and with s by mail, addressed to the post paid, or the postage will be de iptionanonev remitted, RSF, L. 1—TROTTING. A PURSE OF $50, two mile heats in hara horses that never won a purse over that am ‘to be made at and Bevin's, Saturday even) bys oeinem ‘Three or more to make a race. Angst 5th, Pe of tes dat te DOBLARS. | hey Rated at of cere Spring rotting Course—Mile Heats, t three in fve-sfree for all trotting horses in harness, except folk. ie tO jon Wagoa. e first purse to urse on the 25th Aug. v Bul a ‘come off the 14th August, and second If Lady Saffolk should enter for both purses and. lose t first, she wil privilege of going 10 sulkey in the se- cond race, Extries to be made to the proprietors, aud to close the \Gdh of August, at 10 o-clock, at Hon romeny Hall. ‘Small Purses will be given for all grades of speed, three times a week, daring the season, if horses will appear to con- eae fe ee PATTON & COLE, Propnetors. _ Saratoga Serings July 30, 1847. Jyh0 are SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO BULL'S FERRY, PILLIETUDLUM, AND FORT MIC certeTRE Steams PRANK, Capentn Ie 'Seans ind ROBERT ANWETE Captn Fredenek Gaylord, will ray eh penye ani further notice, as follows: us 'y uy — Meave New Vous, ot of Canal street—At 7, 9 and 10 r Yelock A. M.; 2 aud 3 o’clock P. M. oleve Fort Leet Band Il G'clock A. M.; 1, 5 and 6 o'eloe) 2 ‘ The Boats have beon fitted up in a superior manner, thie row'e, which presents inducements equalled by excursion from the city of New York, v0 ae Merrc UNDAY EXCURS = ISLAND Th leave pige Ivo Nord: Rivers oa Sanday jer No. f Selock A hfs and 1 and'syoclock P.M ave Conev saland alternate hours, Fare 12}¢ cents eac jy30 9 re SPLENDID SEA BREEZE EXCUUK- sion, commencing Tuesday, July 27th, at 3 Reel ick F . down the lower buy, touchiug a, for the excursion 35 ce hee superior steamer NEW HAVEN, Captain Vanpel’, will ve . ty North River, Mt day at 10 and 3 Seloeke go down the lower bay near Sinty Hook, touching at Coury islaud each way, affurding families an opportunity. to take the toa air, with their clifldrea. Returning on the 10 pk trip at2 o'clock; and the 3 o’clock trip at 6}y o'clock. hildeen half . F large and convenient hoat, oe x meee The HAVEN in 1 convenient i sith fine secommodarions: and every attention will be paid ts ave f} fort of Bu ‘New be chartered epiibeaare patie. Ayply o.8 Batiery Places CONEY ISLAND FERKY— aie come Sections dionsaud elegaut steamer ION, Captain Weld. will regularly ran at the Tollowing 1036 A. M. and 136 EM. A.M, and 2 P. Vag A. Mand 436 P. 5PM. LY EKCU Sect eke regular trips tro eet ro the Edysinn Frets, at Husoken, leat tigued places as ‘ yond street, Nineteenth street, Elysian Fields, o'cloak, 10% oclo 10% o'clock, a3" ug 8 i rea wy 12 * " 3 # ‘ oo rs geet artre ki, ie | seas WSbURY an House, Jug Eatontown Landin ED. N LEW15, Captiin Haynes, will run as follows from foot ‘escy street, Neth River - Leave New York. July. qi 31 . M. bg = i readines on the arrival of the boat to con dy] 300 ‘Buayes witl vey Dasaunigers to all parts of the country. re FOR SHIRE WSBURY, N HOUSE, ‘eters ber Branch Ransom Dock, Brown's Dock, oi Middletown and Hed Bank The. Steamboat ORUS, ¢ «Master, will ran as foliows, from Fulton ve a Market Slip, Raat Biver as Tieave New York. Leave Shrewsbury. July. O'clock, aly. O'clock. Baturday, 3, A.M. Saturday, 31. 1034, A.M. Bonday, Avg. 1, & AM. Sunday, Aug, 1, 6, .M. The Line Stages will ran’ to Howell Works, Hanan Vilage and Freehold. parts of the ona. : Ni BAN pernous are forbid trusting the above, hoxton ae- ot the Byers Leave Shrewsbary. "clock. suy. O'clock. 5. P.M. é ‘Stages to convey passengers to al eouut J.P, ALLAIRB. FRENCH BOOTS — Paris imperial French Calf Boots for $4 50, equal to the best sold in Broadway for $6 ‘or $7. wine French Calf Buots, city made, for $3 50— ually $5—ean be found at the comer of Fulton and Nas- ite the Herald office. Best boots made to for $4 50. Also the French Congress boots, of the best quality: boots, shoes, gaiters, slippers, &e., constantly on ireeI%, Opposil ne “Ali goods warranted to give satisfaction. Carer of Fulton and Nassau streets. Jy20 200%) “ THY sab: offer for sale turnip seeds of the best kinds, viz :—roota baga, or Swedish, show ball, top, white globe, red_ globe, yellow globe, yellow red » yellow Aberdeen, fall radish and spinach, with a large aud general assortment’ of garden seeds. Bene plant fresh every day. Choice and fragraut. flowers at all seasous of the rt DUNLAP & THOMSON, Seedsmen and Florists, 649 Broadway. year. 9 Mare +UUNTHRY SeAl FOK SALE. ‘hat very de> rable residence in the village of Tarrytown, West- cherter county, fitted up by the late Mr 3, Aud Sccupied for several years by E. Treadwell, Esq. is now of- fered for sale, ‘The house, which ix about 46 feet by 40, with viszaa front and rear, is well Gnsshed and now in good order, vinagiremhouse ettaghed: ‘There are alsa on the premises Carriage house, stable, ice house, gardener’s house, and other couvenseut out baildiugs. The ‘groands, about six acres, are weil stocked with a great variety of choice fruit trees, shrub- bery and orgamenial trees, and the prospect is not surpassed by auy_ spot on the Hodson river. For terms, &c., apply to the miibecriper on the premises. C.V_B, OSTRANDER. Olt SALE OR TO LET, on the inaagin of the Kari tima Bay, Mtoumouth Covuty, N.J.—kanas in a heh state of cultivation, with af! out-build- the ‘necessary + fos Lots. trom half an acre to twent the advan- of fine’ batl Summer 7 f sirous of carrying on busiuess in the city id ‘ata cheap rate, will find an chy loeati wy loeasion ‘ubseribe ; ie afcresaid farma and lots are not, in ‘Lexas or syiventa, but within ove hour anda half of New York ‘Titles iudispntable. Emigrants or others jen can be suited. Apply to Johu Iveson, Hib. omtlandt age, Neve ‘Work or to WW. (Hayes ui, hey Vol ad jetters must be pad. AiGin Pont. Ni Jo duty 20, 1817 Seat botre PAVILIUN, NEW BRIGHTON, stuien he proprietor begs to inforsa his friends and the publie, Her Pell wads soaddeasle alterations sad tepsore Toes iv . petra since ¢ last season. He ore misiding, comaining thirty-three rooms, altogether Sidouueeted frown the body of the pavilion. These ct 1 eutlemen ouly ; they are of a comtortn- ie sive, lity aud well ventilated, aud superior in all respect» to those generaily denominated single rooms in the various ongheut the country. tor is now to treat with families or parties wishing to engage Foms fur the aranon. Letters addressed h sn a the City Hotel, roadway, will receive immediate teatio poms art, tateuded for 2 Sicombont aus between New York end New Brighion, te folly ma fra Mout Brighton Ar# and 1) A, Myezd 2. and 6 P. tf ‘No. North Mand 6. Sand 6 EM. M iver, New York—At 9 A. M. and 12 fe jana oa F, Maud mnore frequent commanteatsons iii be estublished ae the season adv suces wauisy ‘Agsangement--Wrom New Brighton at A. M., 18%, ef From New York, a9 A M.,4 nnd6% & iM ‘ ‘Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday. ie ROW rently for dhe reception af «ommpany. The AFRICAN PAROQU 7, OR LOVE, b/ BIBD.—A few vir ust received, very fhe: one parr of ene Socsaioas. ‘They have bern visited by thou sands, all of whom have provonnced them the most woudertnl Dirds they have ever seu. Alx,the yellow crested Sockstoo of New Holland, afae simile of Geo. C. Trorburiy at, Of, “oa show. she largest Cockatuo in America, mmon Birds, Coxe, Bird Seeds, and Faney Dogs Se. for y W. 8, JOHNSTON 86, SMe WRBU Ke ee the bhigh ink, O- A WILLISTON, Proprietor haviog by larged and refitted, is now om. TI wud Sea Bathing are nasar- «. Lewis, leave daily for the 2 The above house open tor the at d The tthe Hotel ag Queen Howl, ] 4 ng thelr Ig av mong the heirs ere Washi gton: aes be high “repneaiion. aud i vere wliel it has heretofors possessed. aad they fextnest! y we. by the improvements in the buildings aud the renovation ro Al owledges the receipt peal sums of Money, Provisions aud Clothing, since the last we 2% From G. N.S Provisions and clothiny flour, 50 barrels rye fone, 1 barrel ben iy th package aml 2 half bbis fl Package of clothing. meul, 12 bbls bea cask aud 12 bbls suudries, 321 bbls flour, less 52 bbls del.vered | 0 R. Irven, F: a haif bbls flour, 1 bbl ber bbis pork, I box s 60) Per boat Tompkins: M. Van 8cnarex, Charman, Poyistoy & 1s0N. TAILORS AND TRO MAKERS, 69 STR possible ca: je3iy siduals or fanilies rR. bat $ miles from Newark, veich Belleville in an hour, nnd at an expense of but 974% pd by the beolsell I . KESWEDS ID ae Eyghth edition, enlarged and retteer, (with au ay Prepared an Volume 3rd, 746 page Million gre not only interesting, but highly useful to all Kichard Philtips, enlarged bythe late Smnuel L. American Byogiaphy of Distinguished and Kmineut bethe oe 8. 1 Nore—These volumes contain somuch useful knowledge, that ibe which t only request the reading portion of the for themselves, and dotue 20 wall pasrbs Jy27 WT uTh&Satre SVENTORS’ INSTITU TE er of cho jots, 25 feet front and rea by 100 feet in dep bh, belu juventors’ Institute, sita ted in the city of th boate i o’el every acres arin he be eect to the gualon oF el Wanna una receive the Coty of public patronage with whieh it has se long TPB OWN, | s Washington, D.C. July 9, 1047, iy Pentn Ampor, July ist 1847, iiliam street, asurer hereby ackno’ 4— Kom Wm, ¥, Haremever, Esa. collected in ° : rom. Chi the ‘Reliel Committee of the through 8. B. Miaturn, Esq Kou Johu H. Bowman, ermont, contribute hauds of Abraham Bell, Esq From the inhabi MH. ‘an ts of Logaisport, through Inq." “throuigh’ ‘Nt! ii. Grin faguire Insh Reliet ier of Pen Yan. ... $197 Less discount on certificate of deposite .. 7~Krom MeKee Switt, Fxg. collected gn the New: burgh branch of the New Yor —From David Hal as day bp men tl rf oe last by Capt, 4 subscription school 5 . White, Bag... .. —, From W.K. Johnson, isg:,” bei dovation of ‘Coshocton, Ohio, by the hands of Meaars. A bin. $1,000 and $115 fell & Son, in two sums, vi 8 Luis a9 rom J. H. Hacker “ortland, Maine, by Mesnrs, A. Son, ” 10 00 16—From the tuhabitants of Ashville, Chautauque Eesby thelauds o€M-H Grane Eager ap the hau -H Griunel), Esq., ) Philip O'brien, of the 900} Ceara und, 5. iad ig 0 15—From the Wayne county New York. through Mesars Holstead & Brokan, 85 42 From the inlabitants of Mackinac, by the hands of Samuel Abbott, Esq., being balance from for- mer donation 15 00 16—From W. W, Weihereil, Esq.of Republic,Ben- eca county, Obio,by the hands of HI’. Morgan, ue ee, ane . as. 5300 From,’ Messis. Shar ‘& Miles, be ng’a donation fromChester township, Knox county, Ohioby the hands of Messrs. ‘Tweedy, toulton & Flymp- . woes 53 00 amas ie ~ 110 40 I R. ‘Mickey and’ John’ Mack, lected in the neighborhood of § -elby, Reckland county, Ohie, by the hauds of Messrs. Baldw Dibblee & Work... BG as 0 tHst 5 00 From a “Friend to the Trish,” through’ Rev. Jas. Knox, by the hands of J. F, Joy... - 500 rom the citizens of Chaldon, Geauga county, Ohio, being proceeds of corn which was collec: ted and sold 921 7 : ewe 100 23—From Jeqse 8. Olmstead, dusky, being the contribution of that place, by the hands of Messrs. Robertson, Brothers, &'Co. 209 21. leak this sum paid J. J. Palmer, Eq., for the Scotch, $70 00, 139 2 -'Seym s Preasures of Ogdeus: burg Relief Committee, by’ the hands of Messrs, Gilbert, Cobb & Johuso: See, 204 15 From J:B Adums,saved by his childseu dispensing * with cake and sugar ATH 3.00 From Thomas MeClivioek, Biq., of Waterlo Yance in his hands as ‘Troasurer... ... +++ per bark James, for Eien jalway; bark Free Trader, for Cork, aud bark Saone, for Galway, viz. :— From Butt \Jo—250 barrels corn meal. , From Geneva—2 barrels rice, 2 bundles clothing, © barrels rley, 11 barrels corm, 2 boxes clothing. Roxbury, Litehfield county, Coun.—12 barrels cornu (41 ‘rom bushels), 1 barrel clothing ta Sherburn, Chenango conaty, N. ¥.~1i3 bags corn, 207 she! rom Tioga county—39 barrels meal, 12 barrels flour, 17 bar- ‘oom ‘rom Vernon, N.Y. barrel beef, 2 barrels peas, 1 barrel beans, 45 burrels meal. From Fort Finia—24 barrels meal, 22 barrels eorm, 3 casks com, 4 tierces antl 2 boxes. From Cuyloreille—s barrels beans, 2 barrels wheat, and 1 | boy clothing. Fron Hudson—61 barrels meal and 42 barrels meel. 28, 32 barrela meal, 2 barrels From Little Falls—6 hereale Genesve coun ‘nk and ? bexee clodiug. yoo basrele boss ee bayrels meat ct From Oueida—21 bags com. edo-=11 bbis meal. beans, | box ci com. From Buttermutts, Oswego county—17 bbls corn, 5 bbls beaus, 1 a clothing, | boi b % Tvl rye flour. bags wheat, 199 bois From Canajoharie—U1 bbl 0 eal, 6 boxes clot! bbla wheac, 4 rom Wooster and other places in Ohio, per b 7 bbls com, &c,2 boxes aud 1 bundle elaghing. = * Julie” an mK: . From Cherry Valley—4 bbJs meal, 31 bbls cora, 1 box cloth- ‘rom ‘Fioga, Penn.—12 bbls flour, 17 bbls corn. ‘rom Arenibald Hail, New York, 4th VPard—5 bbls meal. ‘rom Waterloo, Seneca Co, N, ¥., by Thos. MeClintuck— 87 bbls meal, 79 bbls corn meal. rain Wavue Co. O From (ienesea, 62 bola meal, 26 bbls corm, 5 bbla At 1s wheat, 11 bbls barley, 1 bhi aud 1 From Geneva, by 4 Lady—2 bundles clothing. from Plattsburg—2 bundies clothing rom Johastown—2 bundles clothing. From Oswego, New York—2 bbls meal, 2 boxes clothing, bushels corn in sacks, 49 bbls flour, 2 bbls flour (to G. Bar oh clay), 20 bbls flour. tum Ozdensbargh, St. Lawrence Co., N. ¥.—13 bbls com bbls pork. 5 bols peas, 5 bbls ontmeal, 1 iq: for the Scotch, From S’ertiug. Cayuga Co., N. Y.--120 bush@ls com, 3 and ates Co. 9 bble flowr, 26 ble peas, &e., 2 othing. From Verona—16 bois corn, 8 bbls barley, 2 bbls clothing, 1 ts, x boots. Krom 8 Hart, Fulton, N. Y.—1 bbl pork. From Coustableville, Lewis Co.~1 box clothing. ‘ From J.W.&. G. Brayson, Oneida Co., per Balsiead, Haines Co,—1 box clothing. From Ohio—1199 bags corn (4340 bushels. From Hammondsport, Steuben co is flour, 32 bbls ul wheat, 24 bbls coru,5 bbls beans, 2 bbls peas, 4 bbls rye, 2 bbls buckwheat. From Montpelier, Vt—-07 boxy com. (13h bumble.) From Burlington, Vt.—160 be orn (281 bushels,) 16 bbls 8 casks meal, 1 box clothing. Kennedy, New York—t bbl flour. without advi igh and Ready—22 1 bbl pork, 1 4 1 bb! pork, 1 bbl corn. K. Coruing—36 bbls flour, 1 box clothing. io. | 63 bbls flour, 1 box clothing. HL. Van Allen—0 bbls meal. 1, Van Rensselaer— 20 bbls corn. Housa’'onic Railroad—6 bags com. A'bany—1 box clothing, 1 bag 1 bbl beana, 7 do flour. nder—42 bbls meal, 1 bbl pork, 16 bbls barley. wheat, 35 bbis flour. Pecos yh 1b) 31 Inatymco—16 bnls corn, 1 bb] peas, 1 box clothing. Sarsh Aun—81 bbls flour, 9 bbls com, & : “ ‘Do. 1bbI benus,4 bbls poke’ es Oatley Moarsil—20 bbe done Jantern—T4 bbls flour, § bbls corn. “orning=1 box elothin be Corni » From D. A. exlond, Eany of Sherharn—41 bbla meal. ‘AMKS REYBUKN, Treasurer. Jy303t fh WSERS ND, LON '—Dresa Cont, 608 Dress Tro Llama Cloth Paletots, 428; Dress Ves in every variety, Geatlemen visiting England would do well to. inspeet the tment of well selected Cloths, Doest Vest- sto making purchases, as they wall find at our «l most approved fabrics, ctoriesy at the lowest MISTON & SON. 69 Strand, London, i prices. 15-31 aul5-31 Ser HARRISON & MYERS—MANSION HOUSE, Belle~ ville, New Je: 5 eae re prepared to accommodate it~ for the senson on the most moderate ute! overlooks the be mtifal Passaic—is distant and parties leaving New York ean The cents. Syl Gteodere UST PUBLISHED—And for sale by JAMES (CONNER: & SON, comer of Navan nnd Ann streets, New York REASUNY OF OF REFERENCE. & compendions English erionury of the English Iau asand words more than the Is Moin Dictionary of plere vorabulary he bar, together al Ge Mexi. OWLEDGE AND u eminent member ¢ other valayb © and ince plete U; fig «Fall that ts known of Teta co, the two Californias, Oregon, &e.,) to the present Uacg It SUrpasKe® Any HOW 1 iw valuable information. ‘The populati nto the last census, and ore 5 able epitome of Chronology und History, pont ining # history: Decl ve jitution of the UB. With other naeful matter; New York, Konpy Mea, Knopp. ishers find it Hinpossible to do ther tha y ment mthe compass of an dvert semevt MUO, to examine Price $1. the set NNER & SON. cor. Annand Nasesu sts. of Val be ry Sale asble Real # state-A limite) " ert tion to the subseriby prices varying from $50 to $100 per Lt, Th on the Istday of August next No subseri ical mack of chis J stitute will be received sit than $500, to 4 as bprateee Wak e informed ne the steam No. 2, North River, at 6 relay Wye bt ‘at 3 o'clock, P. M., y certs LOMON ANDREWS, President. 1¥7 3 od Jw fh jay, exeept Sun o ND.--O1 the Irish Relief C. South Wau sees ew gk Jey Sf » Diw | have arrived at the conclusion, that from all the evi 100 093 65 which have been shipped srteene brig Thomas & William, for ‘ounty: ina—3 boxes clothing, 21 bols floug, 29 bbls beans, and 1 half bbl beans ushford, Aileghany county—34 bbls doar, 21 bags meal, 4 bags corn, 1 cask ching. From Columbus, Chenango count;—J3 bbls and 4 casks vis Hour, 1 | | purpose. ARRIVAL OF THE OCEAN STEAMSHIP WASHINGTON. HIGHLY INTERESTING INTBLLIGENCE. BLEV: DAYS LATER ryRoM EUROPE. SPHOIAL DESPATOHES rRowt Paris, Madrid, Rome, Bremen, Berlin and Berne, vO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Improvement in Grain. Fall in Cotton. THE ENGLISH OROPS. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF M. TESTH, ‘Tho steamship Washington, Capt. Hewitt, arrived here yesterday morning. This noble vessel left Southampton for New York, on the 10th inst.,at 3 P.M. but before she reached the Needles, it was found that the furnace bars were par- tially destroyed. They were, however, replaced with new ones, which in turn became affected; and it became evident that it would be unsafe to continue the voyage. She accordingly put back to Southampton, where she arrived at half past 3 P. M., on Sunday, the 11th, She left again on Thursday, the 16th, and arrived here after # passage of fourteen days and a few hours. ‘The passengers made the following report relative to her putting back :— Sreamsnir Wasuineton, July 12th, 1647. The committee of investigation, appointed at a meet- ing of the passengers on board the Wasblogton, July 1th, for the purpose of fogninios invo the causes which led to the return of that ship to port, after having ad- vanced more than 100 miles on her homeward voyage, dence brought before them, they can only ascribe the inability of the ship to pursue her voyage tothe bad quality af the coal employed, a species of anthracite, re- sembling somewhat the American in appearance, but which destroyed two of furnace bars within the short space of 24 hours, These bars were the saine that bad beewin use during the whole voyage trom New York, and had remained entirely untouched until the day of sailing from Southampton The committee have person ally investigated the machinery, and have particularly directed their attention to the boilers, which they flod wholly unaffected Monsieur Velleroie, a French engi- neer, bas,in company with the committee, and at their re- quest, parsonally visited the interior of the furnaces, and Duds thean quite untouched. excepting as regards the dvs- truetion of the bars. The committee, therefore, are prepared to say, that in their opinion the ebip will be pertectly in order for sem when the bars are replaced. — Captain Hewitt has stated (hat his pat deere tion is that the ship will be ready to resume hé® voyage on Thursday morning. The committee would also suy that every maitiey has been offered them by the captain und all connected with the voxsel, the investigation hav- ing been desired, rather than avoided, and they are ready to express, in the most pubhio manner, their un- cape ar oontidence in Captain Hewitt and in his ship. A strong proof that this confidence is general among the other passengers ts che fact, that although Captain Howitt tlered to refund immediately the passage mo- ney Of ali who might be disposed Lo leave, ouly two Of thy whole pumber buve doue sv, and those not for reu- sons Connected with the veersel, JOHN P. NORTON, of Yale College, Chuirman of Committee paren 3 a of New York, Chairman of the Mceting of Passengers. M. K. KELLOGG, ‘of Cincinnati Secretary ‘We proceed to give a synopsis of hor The Cambria, from Boston, arrived at Liverpool on the 13th inst. It is stated that France is secretly concentrating forces on the frontiers of Spain, for some unexplained Intrignes are actively going on wt Madrid. ‘The Dublin and proyineial journals continue to ex- press tneir astonishinent at the declaration of Lord Rus- sell respecting the Lrish potato crop, and deny its cor- rectness. The young potatoes which have appeared in the market are of good flavor, mealy and sound. The French capital continues occupied in the trials arising out of the late ministerial disclosures; and the opinion, especiully amongst the enemies of M. Guirot, has gained ground that sufficient evidence will be ad- duced to criminate M, Teste, and his confederates. M. Pellapra, one of the accused, has absconded from Paris, and this throws additional suspicion over the case; the friends of M. Teste sre, however, confident of his honorable acquittal. General Bédeau, hitherto Governor of Constantine, in Algeria, is appointed Go- vernor-General ad interim of the colony. The last ac- counts now state that the government hope to postpone the necessity of a loan until next segaion. The quarterly revenue returns of Great Britain are highly satisfactory, considering the general derange- ment of trade during the last three months, and the greatly diminished employment in the main branchesof manufacturing industry. The decrased consumption of cotton wool, amounting to 10,000 bales weekly, has, however, been compensated, when viewed with regard to tho amount of labor employed in its manufacture, by the additional occupation afforded by the railways now in progress, Indeed, with the exception of « slight de- crease in the Customs of £4272 on the quarter, there is ‘a comparative increase on the total revenue for the year of no lessthan £1,004,026, All the permanent sources of revenue exhibit a favyorableincrease. Tho amount arising from reduced sugar duties,furnishes the most satisfactory proofs of the fiscal advantages of low duties, Indeed it is mainly from this source that the increase on the year is derived. The sums expended on railways, which amount to nearly £200,000 during the last six months, and the vast amounts of money which has been ad- vanced to the Irish people, a large portion of which has been expended on commodities, which being subject to customs or excise duties, return to the coffers of the state, fully account for the general favorable appear- anoe of the revenue, ‘The second reading of the Navigation Dill having ‘been consented to in the Houre of Commons without a division, the Navigation Laws may be considered vir- tually suspended, as we have already stated, until Mareh, 1848. France, Panss, July 8, 1847. Eprron New You Henarp '— I seize the opportunity of the American steamer ad” vertised to sal from routhampton on the 10th, to write you n fww lines from here, and to enclose the correspon- dence which I have reovived from other purts of Europe Your readers will doubtless bear in recollection the exyo- sure of corruption, bribery and mslversation or es -roque- rie, as they call it here, which has been so long threat- wned to be brought to light, by the prosecution of Gene- ral Cubidres, lato Minister of War; M. Teste, late nister of Public Works; M. Pellapral, lute Receiver noral of Taxes, and M. Parmentier, a man of g eat for- tune, before the Chamber of Peers, ‘Two of these illus- trious accused were Peers of France, and all occupied places in the highest ranks of society, Well, all the hopes of the lovers of sonndal were sudly blighted by an event which most unex} Cublores declared that be had never bribed or attempted cae thing, ai pral, but that he nevor reslized the design ; that the shares to the valine of 260.000 de peared, anu which it war supposed bad been partly given uso bribeto Vi. Texte, aud parily appropriated to his own individual profit by General Cubieres, were in real ity seized by M. Peliapras, and wever came ot all into the hands of General Cubidres, Thus the iunoceuce of M etedly occurred yesterday, M Teate ; that indeed he had an idea of such a ‘was instigated to the attempt by M. Pella lars which bave disap. ‘este, amd the guiltiexsness of General Cubidres, of bs e fault greater than imprudence, is established, and entire iniquity saddied on M. Peliapral Then you will tay that no doubt the nohle Chambers will strike the said tl morning bolted!!! singing with Macheath, that Pellapeal ex-receiver general and miilionaite with ite indars. Not at all, for the suid M Pellapral yesterday Gold from law, can take out the sting; And ff rich men like us were to swing, NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1847. acotsed to wash themselves white, by throwing as much of tho guilt a8 they pleased on him The Chambers are wearied, and the thermometer stands at ninety inthe shade. The deputies pant for rural retirement, and hurry the labors of the session to aoclose, A grand reform banquet. to be shared by all who fayor parliamentary or +leotoral reform, is to be te dens of the Chateau Rouge on the 9th t is to be attended by nearly a thousand re- formers, of all shades. Tho grand opera {s closed for two menthr. the management having changed bands. M. Leop-fellet, who has conducted it with very little Cy ta Caner op ears, retires,and gives place to other adventure culators, The decorations and tl grand ballet to be prepared, in the al sent that high order of vocal talent which alone mmand succers at present. The Duke and Duchess of Montpensier gave @ most it fite champetre on Monday evening last, in the Bois de Vincenng, at which three thousand of the lite of Paris attended. It was the most gorgeous thing of the Kind that Paris has witnessed for many along day. All the younger members of the royal family, now in were presont, as was also Christine, the Queen Dowager of Spain, with her husband, the Duke of Rian- nares and suite, and the cor; lomatigue. The alleya of thewood were hung with millions of colored lamps, and ly decorated with military troph od ahor Fone lights shed over the nocturnal revels an J: Louis’ huippe Paris on tye jr annual visit to the Chateau of Eu.— Their Ives, the King and Queen of the Belgians, are ted to past some tine with them there, . Guizot, weaxied wth the toils of the session, is about to retire for some weeks to his country seat at the Val Ricker, and so we shall have a suspension of polities here, at least for some time to come. §.—Since writiug the above, an event has occurred of some interest in the financial world. ‘The Minister of Finance has presented to the Chambers a project of law for raising a loan of 350,000,000 francs. Although this has been long expeoted, it was thought, latterly, that the measure would be postponed till next session. The exigencies of the treasury, however, did not adinit of delay. (From the London News, July 16.) The Paris journals of Tuesday, the 13th inst. togeth- er with our usual letters, have been received. The most strange investigation in progress before the French court of peers proceeds, and each day is marked by the development of events more and more extraordi- pury. It is impossible to convey un adequate notion of the intense interest with which the le harte are re- gurded, or of theqainful curiosity which is manifested asthe accused are conducted to their places, Every eye on Monday looked for M. Pellapra, whose return had been rumored the preceding day, and whose pre- sence at the bar of the chamber was confidently expect- ed. The letters of Mad. Pellapra and their enclosures, the letter of her husband to her on his departure from Paris, together with several notes of M. Teste, were lis- tened to in profound silence. As the evidence gradual- ly brought the truth to light, and as the guilt seemed by overy fresh testimony to comie closor and closer to M. Teste, that person evinced the utmost coolness and the most unflinching self-possession, examining and cross- examining the witnesses jh all the dispassionate adroitness of & counsel acting a8 the feed advocate of 4 third party. At the rising of the court at 6 o'clock, M. Teste,against whom such a mass of unexpected evidence had been brought, appeared to be the least affected indi- vidual in that crowded hall The bewildering doubts in which the report of tho prooeedings and the air of confident innocenca of the accused left the public, soon destined to be dis pelled, and this curious drama was to receive an un- foreseen denouement. At half past eight o'clock in the evening of Monday, the report of fire-arms was heard to issue from the apartments in the Luxem bourg, occupied by the prisoners. ‘The persons in charge ard the guards instantly rushed to the rooms, and found that M. Testehad atterapted suicide with pistols, but without sucoess. It appears that he first placed a pistol in his moutl dd snapped it, but it missed fire. Provid- ed with a m , he placed the mouth of the barr+| close ainst his “oreast and discharged it. The ball under nd his family are just about to leave ese circumstances reems not to have acquired force It fell to the ground, merely leaving @ black mark on the waistcoat and the skin, but enough to enter the body without producing y contusion, as was incorrect! stated in some of the published accounts. The Chance! lor, the grand referendary, and the members of the com- mittee of the chamber uppolated to conduct the trial, were immediotely summoned, and tho commissary ©: police of the district, as well as the prefect of the police, stitended, The pronureur general and the policy autho- M. Teste was ordered to be kept av secret, with proper precautions rition made a proces verbal of the transaction against avy repetiiion of the attempt ot self-destruction Che only persou who visited M. Testi Inémber of the Ubamber of Deputies, haa given rise to the report, that the loaded ptstol+ w thus supplied to bia. A report is mentioned in Galig- vani’s paper, that as he was leaving the court on Mon- day evening, he was heard to exclaim: “Je suie un homme perdu We give elsewhere a résumé of the proceedings of the court on Tuesday, which were, of course, cut short by the events of the preceding night. On being summoned to attend the court, M. Teste declined acknowledging the | unanswerable nature of the proof aguinst hin, and in substance confessing that he accepted the wages of cor- ruption. The act of corruption by Pellapra, and the complicity of General Cubieresand M. Parmen not denied by their respective advocates, and they . ly appealed to the clemency of the court. At the time our corr spondent closed the court had not been declared. ‘The King avd Queen of the Belgians, with their son. the Duke of Brabant, are at Neuilly. The ree and Queen of the French, and Madame Adelaide, with the Duchess of Orivans and ber ehildcen, are at Dreux, at- tending the religious solemoities which mark the anni versary of the death of the Duke of Orleans, waich took place on July 13. ‘The weather continues to be highly favorable. ‘The late rains have been succveded by an unclouded firma- ment and high temperature. At six in the morning, on Monday, the thermometer in the shade stood at 70% deg., at noon {fc rose to 86 deg, and at two o'clock it at- tained 835, deg, an unusual temperature in these lati- tudes. Italy. Rom», July 4, 1847, Eprrox New Yous Hxnato— We are here in « curious position Mberal and enlightened radical priest, who sees the necessity and propriety of allowing the country to move forward with the common progress of the civilixed world, He is checked by the overruling power of Aus- trian diplomacy, connived at by France; and encou- raged by this, his council of Cardinals have mutinied, thwarted his designs, rendered hia measures abortive, disappointed his hopes, and even compromised bis popu- larity. ‘The populace, who are ill able to appreciate the difficulties against which the soversign pontiff has to struggle, ascribe to him the symptoms of reaction, which are really the work of others; and, within the last tew days, the holy father, who, lately, never appeared with- out exciting the most enthusiastic acclamations, passed through the assembled multitude, amid the most omj- ence. Tho better informed, knowing where the ally lies, talk of a popular movement, a revolu- tion, in fact, which shall secularise the gover: the Papal States; plucing, neverthulers, Pius IX, as sovereign over it for life. ‘The liberal movement, which took theuccession of Pius IX", is suspended. ‘The prees is allowed a quasi existence, The railways tag. The municipal reforms stand still. Let us hope that my next letter will bring bettor tidings. Spain Mannew, July 1, 1847. Eprron New Yor« Hemaro— ‘Tho royal palace here has been the theatre of some curious events. Your readers doubtless recollect how the queen and her consort, soon after their union, man!- fested a mutual coldness and repugnance, occupied dif- ferent ends of the palace, and how finally the prince consort quit the royal roof, ceased to cohabit with ber majesty,and betook himself to the Pardo, a royal hunt- lace soon after T’would thin the land, such members to string, Upon Tyburn tree |! In 8 word, M, Pollapral made off, and left bis three o- ing lodge, not far from Madrid. The royal pair have not seen each other now for some months; meanwhile, how- ever, appearances were kept up by the continued resi- dence of the father and sister of the prince consort with the queen, and thel {appearance with her whenever she went into public. All this, however, was brought to « close a few days since, when to the astonishment of all Madrid, the Infante, Don Francisco and his daughter, the father-in-law and sister-in-law of the queen, were suddenly ordered to quit the palnce and to leave Madrid ‘They were bundled out, bag and baggage, with the smallest possible cremony, and the least possible delay Many have been the conjectures, wad various the no- counts of the causes of Une most sudden and uaexpect- edmoye. It is certain that the measure was adopted with the concurrence and the responsibility of minin ters. and rumor as gns to Don branciseo ihe guilt of joining in coospirawics directed even aguluet the life of her mejesy When the lotante was compelied, by the order of the queen, commaniented to him by the eaptain general of Madrid, to leave the palace and quit the capi tal, he declared that he would publish # manifesto ex: | plaining the cireunetances which have led to this stra catastrophe The queen is now left without a single relative or one of her kindred about her, aud is surrounded only by offi. cials, Her mother ie exiled~her sister, the Duchess of Montpensier, dare not revurn—her husbaud retnses (o sleep under the satoe roof with her, and yet she is an in- nocent, amiable girl of only seventeen, The following muvcdote ia related to-day fn the sulona of this eaty. it happened within the last few days At the mowent a wagon inden With provisions was le ring the royal stabler, the couduotor invited an old s rEaut of the kiog’s household to accompany him to t prowising bim he should short'y return, ‘Ihe olf man ylelded to his frend’s entreaties, and got mp by sis ride When they arrived at the rayal residence, the couductor asked his old friend if he would not lik the kiag? the ex servant replied, he dared not himeelf, as he bad put on the covtunre of bis place, with- which no one was permitted to approach the sovereign The conductor replied that ax the king was in the country, he would excuse this breach of etiquette, In fact, the old man was persuaded and went The king re- ceived him most graciously, and thinking be had come to solicit # favor, asked bim what he desired’? “ Sire, Teplied the old man, “ | desire » thing your majesty can -” Eviton New York Henato surrendered to the federal government’ appertains to the general government at Wi the different cantons, the Churen of Rome; in other Protestantism, but especially Catvinism. In some the language is French, in others German. lic opinion favors the Northern powers and the absolute courts; in others it leans to France and England and the constitutional States. majority of the cantons. after hia retire- ment to Lis apartment yeeterday, was his son, who is « This circumstance despatches the sentence of Our sovereign is a | ment of manner as to lec the arrival of the Ameri of accusation against thy I’olws soou has just appeared noblemen, including the Counts Constantia aud liguace | Brinski; /. Graborski and Severin Mielsinski ‘This do- | bt Nesnennere) On the expansive mys wad form ject, tat on the demand of M. Heltunwun, the cont ofheor well verr found that bott yolution fur two re-impiaced by Jean Allywfo, who endeavored to pr money to buy firearms in France and Bogle Poles expected 40,000 guus 15.400 ty comple Lue number paciies were formed at Foren, placed himself at the head ot entirely independent ot t me.” “ Let's have it,” replied the king, *if can fo you « servic I will.’ “Sire,” replied faitbul servant, “| havo been seventy years in the service of m: y sovereigns; | have served bis majesty Charles the third, J have served your grandfather, Charles the fourth; | have served your uncle. Ferdinand the seventh; I now serve his august da your majesty, whom ties will be my last masters, | should wish, in order to die « happy death, to see your majesties heppy sire, to see your majesty, reconciled with the Will you perdon me, this manuer ’"’ tain of your good intentions,” and a tear rolled down ‘the king's cheek. ‘ter, our queen, and consort of serve also; and, #5 your majes- I wish, queen. ‘ire, for daring to speak to you in replied the king. ‘for I am cer- “Yes, Switzerland. Beawe, July 4, 1947 The elements of internal discord are here in fermen- tation, and to augment tho energy of the ebullition, di- plomacy.ineddles and foreign ministers array themselves, on the om during the session of Congress to the United States, Berne is at present to Switzerland, Disputes like those which have on former occasions agitated the Union and endangered ita integrity, now sake the Swiss confederacy, ‘The Dist, which is tho federal legis- lature, will immediately be called to*decide q the settlement of which some of the cantons claim as being within their independent authority, and hence arises the nice point to determine how much ot the au- side and the other. What Washington is stions, thority a5 independent sovervigns, the cantons have What, in a word, is cantonal, and what is federal? Just as inthe United States the quostion has arisen, what is it compe- tent for the State governments to do, and what properly ington, Your readers of course remember that Switzerland con- sists of twenty-five cantons, each of which is an inde- perdaay republic, hi verned’ by its own executive and wving its own legislature; that these twenty-five can- tons ure united together in a confederacy by « solemn pact; that this confederacy has # general or federal le- gisluture, called the Diet, and a general or federal exe- cutive, called the Vorort; that the seat of the general government is not, asin the United States, fixed on an indepondent territory, but is assigned by turas to each of acertain number of the largest and most populous cantons. and the Diet is to assemble in this city to-morrow, the 6th July. Its sual at present is in this canton of Berne, ‘Tho ‘prevailihg religion and language is different in In some the religion is chietly tis different forms of In some the pub- The latter constitutes the Each canton deputes a certain number of delegates to the Diet, and gives those delogates express instructions us to the votes they are to give on all important ques- tions; and when the questio bo foreseen, thon the delogat the cantonal governments for fr which muy arise cannot The questions which ut present distract the Swiss con- federacy, and on which the Diet will have to come to an immediate decision, are the following :—1, Whether the Jesuits aro to be allowed to furm establishments in the confederation, 2. Whether certuin convents estublish- ed in the canton of Argavia shall not be suppressed ?— 3. Whether the several cantons in which the Catholic religion prevails shail be permitted to continue to main- tain @ separate league, wlich they formed some time since, and which is oulled the Suuderbuud; such league boing, us is maintained by some, incompatible with the federal sovereignty of the Vorort and the Viet The liveral or Protesiunut cantons,which form the ma- they have instructed their delegates to vole for the dissviution ot tae sunderbund, for the expuision of sue Jesuiis, on ibis Mesuwhile the cantons of the Suuderbuud bave declared that they will resist the exeousion of such measures,eveu wiih force of aris. ‘Khey deny that the generai goverument has tue right 10 enaot thein; and declare that such a proceeding on its jority, are unanimous on these questions. for the disountinuance of tue convents of Argavia, much is now perfectly kuown. part woulu Le an infraction on the independent sove Faiguty of the cantons x enow bas urisen another question as to the means of | 8 wiuicus excOuting the Licdoarus; sud on bois the cau lave Voted Lie mieaeuses Loeuselves ate UL MuMuluc ts, come being averse to resort lo armed force, aus ome stiougly duvocating forcivle wud iaiuaediaie vaccution uy Une Invasion of Une recuraut canons by the fedora | troops. 4bis situation bears a curions and interesting auw jogy Wo that of the United Stated wt tae Line Ut Lue agi sation Of the xulification ductrines in some of Lae Southern Sustes, Out of ali this arises another question, in which wll the cantons Will be equally concerued it the tederal com- pact be so detcieut in clearness as to leave the Limits between the nights of the federal government and those of thu cantonal governments uoubtful. and discord, ought not tbat puct to be revised with the view of defining in more perfect and unequivocal manner, (heir respective rights’ Accordingly, al the delegates of the liberal cantons are instructed to vote for the re- vision of the pact. The cautons of the Sunderbund do not desire this, preferring the doubtful rights they now assume to the certain loxs of them, whicn would follow such revision, ‘These cantons are now actively organ- ising & military force,to enable them to oppose Lhe most eifective possible resistance to any attempt of the gene: ral goverument to enforce its measures. ‘Lhe ministers of foreign powers haye assumed differ- ent sides in these disputes, Those of Austria, Russin, Prussia, and Bavaria have sided with the o: Sunderbund, and to signify the more emphatically their rontiments, they have removed their residences from the neat of the Diet to Zurich, with hia government, to take the same side, but dares | not openly do what public opinion {a France would be | 50 decidedly opposed to. He Tesides at Berne, h, and Beiglan ministe: ral party. Wo expoct warm work, of which 1 will inform you in a8 usual all my next letter, Germa\ Bremen, July 5, 1847, Eorron New Your Hanaro, Before the steam service between New York and Bre- Europe and New York; and this competition comes from one of the most insignificant ports, that of Giuckstadt, a | from | maritime town inthe Duchy of Holstein, not f. the mouth ofthe Kibe. It appears that a Da a Mr Christian Hauser, who has been for some time a resident | teresting to the compa at New York, has taken the steps necessary to estabeh | the great Duchy of Porsa, and West Pruss of bility, and the conspiracy had understood they could no longur defer. under pain of beli been rumored, and plac Cracow. The Celebration of the Arrival of the Wash- hampton | fonted, be hed grven vessels thus ox- | pose the confederation to a constant source of internel | ptvws of the | | brother towarda his younger brethren who had man whose name ead character sould chance of success. They thought if th, set Cracow, Gallicia, Lithunla. the Kingds fngarrection; if they could uiso suscont 1. state ion of the fortresses, and of bringing to their side a t of the Polish soldiers, they would tind 4 tide, chiefs, aud that the Pollen people in serena went join with them. But the population of the Grant uchy of Poson was but little disposed in favor of the uo came too late. The heads of the betrayed; for reports had already it was said several arrests bad taken eee some accounts on theeveats of he Seetnanpeon Tadepenraen Sm 19.) From the Sout! ton Iadepet a . He Excellency the Hon. George Draneroht, Bed Extraordinary aud Minister Plenipotentiary United Daten axsived here on Thursday, and Visited the Washington steamship, belonging to the New York Ocean Steamship Company, now lying in our docks, His Excellency, who was accempanied by his seoretary and J. R Croskey, Esq, the American Consul, after- wards proceeded on board the Rt geeces steamship, and the Dee, ship. |, Peninsular and ‘est India Mail steam. In the evening @ magnificent entertainment was given by Col, Barlow, Chairman of the Southampton Dock Company, at the Dolphin Hotel, to celebrate the arrival in the Southampton Docks of the Washington, The gallant host occupied the centre of the table.with his Ex- cellency the American Mivister on his right, and Capt. Hewitt, Commander of the*U, 8. mail steamer Washing- ton, on his leithand; opposite, John Hopton Forbes, Exq., Deputy Chairman of the Dock Company, with Capt. Sir John Sinclair, Bart, R. N., Adwalralty Superinten- dent, on his right; and 8, Price Edwards, Enq , Collector of Customs, ou his left; Joseph Liggins, Esq , late Chatr- man, and Geo, Saintsbury, ksq., Secretary of the Dock Company acted as Vice-Presidents. The rest of tae party consisted of R. Clarke, Eeq, the Rev, Charles Clarke, and R. Auldjo, F private friends of Col. Bar- RK. Brodhead, Ey S. Secret of A Liot and Capt RN, of theR, M. 8. P. Company; A. Anderson, and Capt. epee of the P, and O, Company; J. Rt a J. Esqrs., U. 8S. Conm H. Miller, the South-Western 8. N. Compan: Admiral Ward, Capt. wrod Geo. and T. R. Davison, Esq., Directors, J. C. Sharp, Esq., Solicitor, A. Giles, Esq Engineer, and Capt. Dudinan, Dockmaster, of the ‘Southampton Dock Com- pany. At half-past 7 the party, 26 in number, sat to as splendid and recherché « banquet as the met itself could furnish, and which was most creditable to the taste and skill of Mrs. YY. After the customary loyal tousts, and the health of the President of the;United Stutes, the Chairman the health of bis distinguished guest, the Hon. Mr. Ban- croft, deseanting on the high political and Mterary tulents of that gentleman, The toast was received with all the honeurs. Mr. Ba: ort, in reply, said this was the first time he had ever been in Southainpton, and he had no previous conception of the exquisite beauties which had - ed themselves to his view in this place, nor eould he for & moment have imagined that such vast and splendid vessels wero congregated here. It had added much te his ploasure to see the first of the American line of steamships which had arrived in this country received in such excellent company. He thanked the chairman for the hospitable way in which the gentlemen connect~ ed with that line of vessels and himself had been receiv edto-day, During the time that he had been in Eng: laud,the courtesies and kindness he bad universally met with had tended to cement in his mind the attachment he had previously felt for the mother country. T! born au American, he felt he was part and parcel of the English people. Proud Engiand, he hoped, would have reason to be proud of her daughter America. The Ame- ricuns had been taught to look to England as thelr pa- rent, with affection and esteem, and with a desire to copy from its institutions every thing that was good.— That morning he bad lett one of their ancient seats of learning, where he bad witnessed the installation of bis Royal iiighuees Prince Albert a¥ Chanceilur; and it gave hint no little gratification to meet them on’ that occa- sion, Under such interesting auspices as the establish- ine of voinmunication between th ding to draw still ciuser that inter: u which was constantly lucreasing. In their maguifcent docks, where the Washiugtoa which were employ- ed in carrying On the iuterooures with all thy ua- tions of tue lobe, aud he was reminded, on lwklug ut them, of the weaver's shuttle, whieh, in ite tras veliiog backwards and forwards, im each motion wided Lo the strength uud completeness of the favrio,— du these ships, in every journey, tended to draw till cloner the boads of trivudship between the natious, aad Lo add atreugin tothe principles of peace and good will Atter Xpatiaiing Uposi Lhe greut capabilities of the port mpton for accommodating a Yast commoeree, pevedud to nay that he was delighted to es that had been given to the engl i who can there in the Washing. tou, fur acquiring ait Che laformation tbat was essential im carrying out their uodrrtaking; aod for the general courteey and wid which had been received from all par- ties, he begged to offer his bert thanks, in the name of the American States and of the Ocean Steam Naviga- tion Company. The honorable Yom concluded an eloquent address, of which the above is a mere sketoh, by proposing the health of Col. Bariow, which was warm- ly responded to. ‘The Cuainaan having replied, next proposed “Pros. perity to the Ocean Steam Navigatian Company of New York, and their ship the Wasbingion.”” Captain Hewitt responded to this toast in an excel. lent speech, in which he dweit on the great facilities of this port. The American Consul, Mr. ( roskey; the Seoretary of Legation ; the Spread of Literature and Knowledge, conpled with the names of Mr.Bancroft and Mr. Auldjo, were afterwards given in succession The Cuainsian then proposed the toast of “Prosperity to the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com. ihe French sniniater wishes, | PAby,” which he said was the first company who patron ised the dock, and who placed the first ship in it. (t wae the oldest Steam Navigation Company connected with the port and the most extensive and important steam enterprise in the world, A. Axpenson, bag, in responding to the tonst, said he would, on this occasion, claim the privilese of an elder come across the Atlantic with the first specimen of their enterprise in ocoan steam navigation, No man in the kingdom hailed with more cordiality than he did (and, he believed, he could say as much for his colleagues) the appearan ths Southampton dock of the splendid | Vessel bearing the illustrious name, and coming from men is well organized, we hear of a competition taking place, for the communication between the North of the land, of Washington. (Cheers) Tho advice he was about to offer Lo his American friends was that, al- gh they might find in the outset that their enter- prive did not answer all their expectations, they must not feel discouraged, but continue steadily to * go He had had a good number of years’ experi~ steain pavigation, and perhaps It might ahead.’ ence ooent not be iuappropriate to the present occasto to hear @ brief a the origin and progress of the company with whieh he nor unin- 7 , | had the he to be connected, aud which i#* honorable between New York and Gluckstadt «direct commani- | friend the chairtuan had only truly devoribed. us thy cation , which is to be done by the means of four steam- | most extensive one in the world. yr, An ors, execution. ‘hiv new line of communication will cow- prise Sweden, Denmark, Russia, avd thy city of Ham- burg. If this plan be not impeded by some unforeseen difticulcy, we may expect for 1849, to have @ steam se vice direct between New York and St Petersvury, ¢ially when the arrangements will be tak uch @ ners to Giuckstadt, cofucide with that of the Russian packets to Kiel, w port situated at the point exactly oppesite Hol- | Of # superior deseriptio stein; a8 the passage from Giuckstadt to Kiel, by sail, | ¢fment were glad to a ‘The Kings of Sweden and Denmark take great in- | terest in the execution of this project, from which we | presume there will be no difliculty in fuding the sum of | Valued friend, one million of dollars, which it will cost to be put into stated that about ele’ viduals, at tbh m years ago, & few private indl- instance and under the direction of his ‘ir. Willeox (cheere), made the first at- | tempt to open # steain communication with the Peninsu- la, by hiring one or two steam vessels, and placing them on the line between London, Lisbon, xad Gibrulvar.— ‘That at first they sunk several hundred pounds by @ trip they made, but found the los# gradualiy diminisa every successive Voyage. That after trying in vain to get some aid from government, by carrying the mails, they tound the prospects of their enterprise so far en- couraging ws to induce them to build some new vessel and in a short time the gov- il themselves of their services requires but two hours, the yoyage from St. Vetersburg | '9 conveying the public mails, for which they obtained, to New York can bé done in the space of from sixteen to twenty days ‘We have just heard that a society is now forming in | Aspe, Sew Reaees copia einen Ras ne pothole | Company, whose lines of communication extended over, and some German port, or Antwerp. Vera Cruz will be chosen for the central point in Ame: ca,” (Debats ) Prussia, Benim, June 20, 1847. ston New Yoru Henaro:— dependence by the unfortunate Polish people The accuned are 26] in number, 96 vorical account of the formation of the democratic as- sociation, of its acts, end the result of them) the second part indicates the partivipation of the accused in the plot, As early as 1892, the association was founded at Paris; 3,000 persous joined it immediately; it had for alm to dispose the minds of the peopiv to & revolution inv names of liberty. fraternity, and equality, and to restore to Poland the limits it had before 1772, Eulssarien were sent to Polund to distribe ations, on all rides the head emissary; he sucoveded in forming corrwepoad ations On wll sides; but tl ensociutions jded in opinion 4s to the execution of the pro- revoluionary writings were 20 di ventral of Paris sent to Posen Louis de Nierostawekt, an in military science, Mierostaweki be preparations and moury were waut ousequeutly it was iuporsible to ihink of « re He returued to Vereailies lt was TOMETCIHl Ansoo.uite emoeratic the Stetwuski having been arrested, was reinpls miler Kmmann, aud the master locks tn. Lepiunki, ‘Thi association wishing to act, it wae principally ¢ m posed of workmen, students, exciled peasant, who hoped to put all the: Germans to death; but itis inoouceiva bie how these Polew cam have expected to succeed, for it results from the examination, that the; cessary meaus to support « strugele with the three great powers; tuey bad neither money nor arms; nor avy had wot the ne- d of high treason, | Vietor Heitmann was | | edg | under public tender, about £30,000 per annum. The | Peninstlar steam navigation thus established became the foundation of the present extensive enterprise, cailed the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navi,ation he might say, three quarters of the globe, and wi dl twenty-two ocean steam ships in aotual in progress of consteuction, aud to whieh, he | had little doubt, « dozen more would soon be added, Mr. | Andersou's statement of the various gradations through which the company hud risen to ite prose maxoit We are now boginning to witness the bitter conse- | W4# listened to with great interest, aud frequently quences of the last struggle made for freedom and in- The act | the interests of the cheered, particularly by Mr. Banoroft. He concluded by stating Last while as practical men they must protect |g yet that they were not insensivle to the other objects of a higher uature in volved in their operations, and that bis colleagues and im-elf had determined vo put aside all d iu thelr management of the enter vem, (cheers ) KAMAN MOXt proposed—" Prosperity to the b cument is given in two parts; the first contains an bie | Roya Mait Steam Nav gailon Company” Capt Lior responded to the toast, Among the other (oasis were the Mayor and Corpora tou of SUhampion; thy Admiralty superimtendent, bu Siuclatr; the Collector of Customm, 3. 2. kde Enq.) the South Western Steam Navigation peny aud Hi, Miller, Eeq ; the East ludie Company and K Ciarke. Eeq ; Commercial Prosperity throughout the World These severai Cuatts were admicably re Bpooded to by (he gentlemen represeutiag the reveral porlaut interrais so complimented; aud afer they bad in feturn Colonel Barlow and the Dock Cempaoy, the United Kingdom and the United States, Our muuii- -* Cent and accoupll er —Col. Barlow, the | Engineer of the D p i the Architect of the pes Curtom Howe—A Giles, beq. wad the Secretary of lue Dock Compary, which were suitably acknuow- the party ut the course of Friday morning, separ- ato’, delighted wth the warm-bearved Kiadness sud courtesy of Lueir spirited @atertaiuer The Kuaropean Aspect of the Mexican War. (From the Loucon ‘Tim li the version her disagreeabie impromsiou: Wight expe siderable satefactioa from time to time ta F readers Lu porsension of ihe course of events orth Amerivan continent By the intelligence ou we pihiich oO day, it will be seeu that the sexi Atisioa Of (he cam 'y wow in nu- dictating (heir ‘difficulty beyond that of discovering a respyisibte contract Ms party ‘The detached reports which Have found their way to this country since the last authentic despatches tn frm~ ed ustiat a guerilla warfare had been pruc! dthag