The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1847, Page 1

Vol, XIII, No. 213..Whole No, 4810, NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1847. THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. CIRCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND, DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 cents per cope—67 25 per ainum—parable iy advance. ver eon nt3 BRALD—Etery Satartane Price 6% cents 7 C pel HERALD POH EUROPE: every: Bou Packet day — Price 634 cents ver copy—$ p including post peyableinadvance. ‘Subscriptions and adv rw ts Biel bey Capra ies beep ia 0 ANNUAL PICTORIAL: HERALD Pu Ist of January ofeach year—single copies sixpence each. a an 4 ¥ w f Tamer. ‘The Proprietor will not be respond ble OLD ESTABLISHED P. FFICE. SSON'AND NEPHEW. Lace Span” Link oP Pacers. SAMUEL T! ef ‘errors that Eos : : * P HINTING “of all kinds executed beautifully and with | beet favorab H 5 . ee who may wish to ta for the passage 0 ‘All letters or communications by mail, addressed tothe | their (riends from England, Scotland or Ireland, that they” will gitblimentmust be pst pais, or the outage will be de | Sri hse hive inferior to; none ta point of comfort, couve: ice and mal one of which wi from Liverpool, every throug! out the year, makhig ‘delay and, the. ‘conse: —_———KXee N RAILROAD CUMPANY W MOMS NIMER ARRANGEMENT. tent to emi the portof embarkation imposai- Bier fh free manage Derateamer fiom the various Krigh and M ? ; : ‘coming ow Q)N AND AFTER THURSDAY, JUNE 0th, 1017, the | ( jed as usual, For fart appl (h Care will rae allo until further notice. Up trains SAMUEL will leave the City or . f Morrisians., Korham & ‘Tuckahoe Pleasantyill to U. GRIMSHAW & CO. 19 Goree Piazzas, Lav pl, Se Morriane ioe Bree, Horr and Neweutle Drahsor sschanges pevsile: ap signe are also Tahiahed for . ‘5 30-A, M. te Pl'us, Bedford, auy ‘amount, ga A.’ C. Giyu ke. Co, rs, London; C. 7” TT MMe Whillickyite | Grimuhaw & Co, Liverpool: the: National Bank’ of Scotland: 10 ba has by ig ia is. | National Bank of Irelan ,and Northern Banking Co. Apply u an 4 P.M. Z t a as above. ‘Jy20 30t*re 4 4 . Ont REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &e. 50 4 6” KOKGE McBRIDE, Jr., No. 46 Broadway, continues to remit wi in sums large or small, to persons residing Returning to New York will leave— many part of Ireland, in the same manner'as he. aud his prede- Harlem. Fordham. ‘Will’ms Br’ge. ‘Tuckahoe. | cessor in business have done for the last thirty years and more; MM CS EUSA” 7 BOATS. | also, to any part of England or Scotland. " 76 °° aa Money remitted by letter, post-paid, to the subscriber, or he 20 peisonally deposited with him, with the name of the persou or ‘England o Scotland, to whom it 1s to be town, Will be immediately transmitted and fingly, and a receipt to that effect given or forwarded to the sender. iyal 30¢*m For NEW 0 LOUISIANA AND E | | 8 | Pleasantville. Bedford. | Whitlickville. i] 8i3AM. M. TS AM. 74 Ad 1 o139PM. 5 451 PM. 44PM 1 Croton’ Falls. M. 430 PM. ‘The trains to and from Crotan Falls will not stop on New York Lalande except at Broome street, aud 32d strects A ear will precede each train ten minutes, to take up Dassengere in ei Ee ymorning train of ears from Croton Falls will not stop ; en te Plains aud New York, except at Tuckahoe " » au ‘or dham. Witntee creas on Buudays to Ha water, and commanded by the most experienced captains in mand Morrisiana, if fine | the trade. Their cabinsare handsomely. furnished, and. every z = EI =< wot: uate Chaasaaas attention paid to the comfort and convenience of the passen aces aie elock X Meant tb, ML tavas, and Tor Paw: | _ Neither the captaing or owners of the abor bullion, Tings ou arrival of the 7o%:lock sponsible for jewelry, ‘YORK: 2 Fi ware, or for any letters, parce! | To gro alle ek $1 00 board of them, ules regul Is of lading are tal To Whitlickville Te | pe ae e therein expressed. To Newcastle 7 For freight or passage, applyram board, at Orleans whart foot To Pleasantyilis 62g of Wall street, or to K. COLLINS, 56 South street. To White Plains... a. mt fe 50 Agent in New Orleans—John Woodruff & Co., who will Freight trans leave City Hall at ig M.and'ac7 ¥.M. promptly forward all goods to their address. turning, leave Croton Falls at 7 A.M. and 9 P.M 0: OPPOSITION PA‘ epee Albay, Bric $ $3; 1 $ Bethe now completed their arrangements, oe . oer baave Ui aenaauen cuiteete teeta eed ties peblioipheh enceaee $i; Pittsbu to and from the Old Country can be 4 Olfice, 190 Barclay jared on the most re bats sgusble terms, in frst class packet shin, sailing regularly from A. accurity required will be given for the fulfiiment of all kand They al tee that” eh shall be no detention, but that emigrants will be forwarded on eoatracis ade with this company. c — tation of their tickets. Srbiier "AL EMRE, ace New Yorn | Paice et nha oral ak of rd Ti SIAN HELDS HOBOKEN —On ang afte Sunday, July 1th, the steamboat PIONEER ‘will make regalar trips from Canal’ and Niveteenth streets, di- reetto the Elysian Fields, at Hoboken, leaving the abo tioned places as follows :— Hammond street, — Nineteenth street, 1w o'clock, 10 o'clock, feasrs. Prescott, Grote, Ames & Co., London, bil Leet iah t ____my25 20t*re # I cS 86 South I Persons wishing to send for their friends in the old coun- ‘men- Elysinn Fields, 1036 o'eloek, try, can secure passoge on reasonable terms, by any of the aes ‘ i" maguifieect ships comprising the new Line of Liverpool pack- ets, vigs— c} % y CONSTITUTION, 1750 tons, Captain John Britton, : i QUREN ey ONS at ‘tous, Cant: P. Woodhouse. tous, re. ‘ i PINGUER, 1150 tons, Ca expdol on the ue fan also be secured by the St, Pine of Liverpool padkets, making 1 F ees, ma ha ahip every five rt, days from that port ‘or further perc gn DONS ee ‘Land Breakfist and Dignet om bourd the Boat. to ressure steamboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, OTT, will ienve che steamboat pler Toot of Bafelay street Mgadaye, | _iv2® ____ 86 Bouth street, New Yor edne ‘and Fridays, at seven o’clock A.M Return: ing_00 the opposite dx OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION “rhe Steame NAGAR A, Cent HL. Kelloge, will eave COMPANY, Otlice 44 William street. the Steamboat Pier foot of Barels ay, Tharsday ud Saturday, at half past 3 returning om the Dr opposite days. . H. Sand, dW. Faber, 7 ares0 Cents Ie eth Edward Mille loratio Alle: or a oa board, pe jiam Chamberlait J the sites ou the Whar a jy Solu A. Lael m™ John L. Btephe Herman Oelrichs, H. BAND, President. Eowann Mitts, General Agent, New York. CHARL ANprRsON, Secretar; ovisions of the charter, notie ibseription for an amount not it stock of the Ocean Steam ADIN ISLAND. FERRY. St is ; SUNDAY, April 18h, th boat Apel e VLE MC BEATEN ISLANDER will run as follows, until further notice -— ARG, A.M. and 1, Comvany, will be reopened at the office of the AI street, ii ‘At 7% 9 10, 11, A. M.rand FB fem ygutes pat 8, and at 4,2 Mlle, cornet of Wa Dtunenenprieren vn GT, o'clock, P.M. bed must be paid at the _New York April 13th. ala nin specie of bank bills. ‘The balance of ption instalments not exceeding 10 per gentas may be required by theoperations of the Compa. ny, and upon thirty days previous notice folfowing is the 2h Sectional the By-Law bscrij to capital of ompany, r the ¢ $500,000, shall in preference be allowed to those CITIZEN'S NEW DAY LINE OPPOSITION BOATS FOR ALBANY. Se anaine ott ied Mudsou--Wares cous ston, ane it ant Breskiestand Dinner on Board. Bi he new aad elegant Blenmer ROGER WILLIAM, Capt. x TOOL, Th ‘and Saturdays, at half-past kholders, and to the extent of the: A PRP cfoun the pler Toot of Robinson street, touching iit é je6 id street pier, from New York -- a = e Far yaasuge or (rieght, apply om Board the Boats, or to Geo. BRITISH AND. NORTH AMERICAN ', Stan t the foot of Robinson street. YAL MAIL HIP, 1200 t ‘T StauleTiscrsousare forbid trusting the above boats on ac- Sefer horse power each, wader costract count of the owners. myl9 th with the Lords of the Ad, HR NEW ORLEANS —Louisiana AC York Line, of Packets—The fast sailing packet, ON LA WABASH, Wm. Hathaway, master,is now lo i ang witt sail Monday, August 1A, Ca or passage 4 C vill i board hips uow buildiay modstionte, ply on board at KC COLLINS. 56 South at CA, RE NIAGARA, ‘Agents in New Orleans, J. O. Woodruff & Co., who will NADA, | THE EUROPA. promptly forward all goods to their address. z ined t6 anil from Liverpool are,the The packet ship Oswego will succeed the Wabash, and sail epeeeders “ “uly 4, 1947 her regular day. Se 'y 20, ‘August 1, 18(7 -Augurt 16, 1847 the day previous to “ONLY REGULAR LINE OF i rR RW ORLEANS—Packet of oth August—The i. endid fast sailing and favorite packet ship VICKS. UG, pt. Berry, will positively sail on Monday, August | gaiting. mh. Seperate accommodating of sma, | "Hage money—From Boson o Livro! 80,40 do te Sesame cantee at cory el No berths secured uutil paid fot. ons ‘i M ad experienced sur; 8. ing to secure berths should make early application (0 0 freight, excepeapecie, received on days of sailing. For freight, passage, or my other information, apply to a TVERPOOL.—Packet shi) ASHBUR- D. BRIGHAM, Jr., Agent TOR ay Hee od ines tous bare 'cae toll oo , AtHARNDEN & C0283 Vill: h flarday, 6th of August. Tx» xccommoda- In addition to the above line between Liverpool wry tous foreal cabin and steerage passenger being unsur- | Halifax, a coutract has been entered into with Her Yaniv ahipin port, and the greater t rber of berths Majeaty's government, tp establish a ine between ‘Laverpool ing alread) ed, those desirous ofe ~ Larking im this | and New York dire steamships for this service are splendid packet should’ make early appliew: g1.9n board, foot | aow being built, and earlynext year dae notice will be Kiven of Maiden lane, or to J MURRAY, of the time when they will start. Under the new contract the comerPine , -dSouth streets. steamers will sail ret oa lay during eight months, and ‘The above will be'sncceeded by themig . ficentnew packet | every fortnight during the other months in the ayer Going al ship WEST POINT, Capt. Allon, burt. 5, 1500 tons, to sail | temately between Liverpool and Halifax and Boston, and be Tikf of August her gular day. rare aud New. ¥ tau bs rersous desirous of sending for Sir fri iends in the Old - — them brought out 1 either of the above LINGER’S INFAL- ing iv20 ‘OR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Reguiar pack- ‘—The splendid, fast sail FE irively sail as above, her regular day, ; furnished superior _ a pcgomy For freight or passage, nda, sk emf Us IN. hota | Country, can hay pecially di r hud is warranted to cure after all other remedies have All rheumatic aud scrofulous #ffections, ring worm, barber's iteh, old sores of every nature, frost bites, in the back, and affection ine, dislocation irgement of joints, bumions, coru tion, tooth aud nervous headach , $100. che wih BHEIUIDAN, C ‘rhe GB. Cornish, will | cording to direction is as sureto cure the bilious chulic, diar aneceed the Siddons, and sail on the 26th of Pt her realar thera. Ke, as itis taken; aud affections of the th & pams'of every nature yield to its influence imm verand ague broken in two doves always. N. a asnoue the many dieting aals who haye kindly allow for public good, are the Hon, Mo- ses H (Grinnell, residence 'No. 6 College Place, New York city; Hon, Richard F, Carman, of Carmansville, New York 52,500 cures RLISLE & RIPPARD’S EMIGRATION HEM OF FICK, in coanection with George Rippa Sou verpool —The subscribers beg to public dar they have opgagd & howae in connection th the rieuds, George Rippard & Son, of Liverpool and are enable 1, Bi in, to forward prssengers to and from Li felfast, Dubli y ‘ of Cary ewa¥a Conk, aud all other parts of om id eta on moa | cit). and Mr. Arnold Mason, contractor of che High Bridxe il wy ’ standing—can it use in Liveipool, we call, by f li from emigmnts from | Stmuel Roberts, ag his opin ne kuna reatent they linve at all at it saved hist usained i out the arrangement, iblich 1 house iu this city, that al He says Wholesale vt, No. ms 08 the more they use of it the better the and Fetail Cistribation op nts are wanted. Principal de o ted pad & Son, Liyerpool, despatch the Roseius, a1, ie We 240 Pearl street, New York city; B- Inersol & Co. ‘wholesale Inger, Queen of t, Liverpool. and Com | Graggists aod at the pri Urug aud other stores sud tav- spiseeions Coase Fomnsel GATE, Sad, Ik ROPIOS OOF OF NS runt roughont the ety sade se the wi up lage bot. noney to their friends oan procure | tes, and sold at S0cents per, single bottle «dozen; hal ante arch aight hou discount, om the prieipal ni one xrous $36, "The pr th ig areat fem: has aad thetr branches jn Hawland, Heland, and stand. jow more astoundi +, and a greater number of certifi: malt La re ‘ Ming South street, corw of Wall. fot i remedy offere bite a yal sft facers FOR SALE—The New York built, coppered | (XOAL,—1 am daily, dischayai ality of Peach tN TR ANCISDEPAT bur- | COuicra Goal ad wilt tehvee te ag the falisoing toe Ibs. ey for cash only, viz." Large Nut, $4 75 ‘ ister, 595 tons, and carries 800,000 lbs. rowly coppered in March last, her ‘igen id ag 25 ent rom the Lengo | wh re “1 ‘and Greenwich. veithin two years, and her Pits eee PETER CLINTON jons for 20 cabin passen- | ~ Pe ‘ATION —W. 80 fa and ean be promptly sent tye a ti ng exiamee A Ta, ey, kare teveiveda (veal lov of te Hi at gure Room 9 Tontine Buildings. | sheer lawn hand ee new’ Capes; ree $150, jarrow taped 4 Preheat 1 eld pp T[VERFOOL LINE, OF PACKET S— about 500 pairs Is. and Ie Packet of the 111 ‘he splendi (1 tock ofblack and white Inc isites, At Cost pric sib ets: ship WEST Folin, H’Allen, mas- | ‘very che fot ofneediework Colary from 3. to $e teh ter, Will sail as above, her regular day. e* will also find some in Valenciennes san For freight or pasmae, her sccommodations being unrur- ‘well worth their attention. Jy10 300" m ba V9 leans, ad i gn peare Rt foot HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE HAS ithe well known Packet ship Stephen tine, Ghartes W. | J een yitted up md famished for the xccomma a [ofinaben ber topulartay. ont Point mee ataiere | may beaccommodoved with pleasant and airy rooms: wi / Sagan ine gf eh ap BROOKS Madicon, New Jeri. Jely 2 16 sare b ‘ “I . MD., Surgeon and Oculist, ise above, by ea Coot "ak Sickie, “|H boyy than ten years indi erent partaal Exrope, For Freight of, ia hay ing, Tres aia gece ap piven, Lasistan, Armenia, Sout! raza vere ee Ne a ke, | Hate aug wa WER REE Mo ape yh ica : "OKT A! WAl ont willtaceeed ‘he Brooksby, nud mul ou her Texular day. pagez er tothe ago the Warm, Cold Bead inthe Present holders of tickets are, of course leges of this arrangement. Entrance for Li faa latere ™ 7. H. BYRNES & CO. owed the i ies, 194 Crosby st. 7 E.R. All goods Bs SSBC TE tt isTURN 3 o street. European Correspondence. - Dustin, July 16, 1847. Repeal Society and Irish Confederation—O’ Connell— Crops—Grain Arrivals—Fever—Election Business, $e., Hea, $e. ‘The mail leaves this evening at 5—I anticipate Mon- day's letter to give the latest matters on dit. At the meeting of the Old ‘Ireland repealers, at Conciliation, last Monday, there was but a very poor attendance ine deed; though there were four M. P.’s present, doubtless, with an eye tothe coming elections. Mr. M. O°Con- nell, who occupied the chair, eulogised the character and parliamentary conduct of Mr. Somers, representa- tive for Sligo. The voice of this gentleman scarcely ever had been heard in the House of Commons. and he had ever been more distinguished for skill at the betting table, and asa duellist, than for distinguished parlia- mentary ability. Mr. J. Reynolds reiterated an oft re- fated assertion, that Mr. G. Duffy, of the Nation, had voted for the conservative candidate, Mr. Kinahan, at the corporation election. The denial of the same state- ment by Mr. Duffy before, was not even alluded to. The rent of the week amounted to £85. ‘The Irish Confede- ration met in the Music Hall on Thursday evening; the place was densely crowded. Mr. Meagher alluded to at- tempts to put down or aunoy their meetings, by mob violence, and showed their inutility and impoteney Mr. Mitehell, in enforcing the necessity of returning proper representatives at the coming elections, was set forth t various bills brought for- ward in the previous session, of measures most benefi- cial to Ireland, beginning with Lord G. Bentinck’s rail- ver bill, and the Irish fisheries bill, in which Irish, 80 called liberal and repeal members, had been found in the majority of the ministry. On the separation of the mevting, the principal speakers were greeted by a mob of nearly 5000 people, assembled outside; but « breach of the peace was prevented by the presence of a strong posse of police Some strange, inexplicable mistake existe with regard to the proceedings connected with the funeral of Mr. O'Connell. The Oriental and Peninsular Steam Com- peny had munificently given one of their vessels to con- vey his remains to bis native land. By agreement, ao- cordingly, the Montrose was despatched to Genoa; but after remaining there for a considerable time, in conse- quence of the non-arrival of Dr. Miles aud Mr. O'Con- uell’s son, from Rome, the vessel had to leave without effecting the object of her voyage, The circumstance has excited considerable wonder at Genoa, and the re- mains of Mr. O'Connell as stated in the morning papers, are not expected to reach Dublin until the 3d of Sep- tember. In my next I will be able to give more accurate intelligence. It is also this morning stated that no po- litical distinctions are to be made ut the funeral. Com- bining both facts it they can be relied upon, the tactics seem to be changed, and the former course of proceed. for the present, abandoned, because too palpuble to very, or Universally imposing The crops stilt wear thy most charming and promising appearance. ‘There is now little doubt of a good har ost in this country. Yesterday was St. Swithin duy,and «1 passed with one slight shower in the eveniug. This is indicative. uocording to traditionary faith, of the con- inuance of tine weather The prices are beginning to tailhere in the Dublin grain market, accordingy, though che decline still iy so trifling and fuctuating,as tu render t almost unnecessary to vary from former quotations Provisions continue sill to arrive at the xeveral ports; & vessel bolonging to Mr, Delany, Sligo, with a cargo of breadstuffs trom New York, was boarded off Benmuliet by a large party of people in boats. and 300 bags of In- dian corn carried off—the vessel had previously been be- calmed, but ona breeze springing up seven person: were left in the hold, and on the arrival of the vessel at her destination, were delivered over to the authorities Fever, in most localities, continues as last. In ork, however, Dr. Beamiss stated at agate meeting that fever was there diminishing, and the new cases ocour- ing were of @ milder character. A cargo of paupers reached Cork from Liverpool—according to statements, most of them out of the fever hospitals. ‘Thisis the first step in the execution of some new poor law regulations. It 1s supposed that for some time 1200 daily will be ship- ped over tolreland, and the Liverpool Mercury speaks with pleasure of the enfercement of such measures. In fact, between taxes, restrictions, and recriminations, matters are not assuming the most conciliatory form between the people, so long united on both sides of the channel. At a meeting of the Fermoy board of guardians lately, warrants were handed in from Mr. Secretary Redington, ordering. the Board ‘te pey to pay the finance committee £850, the first instalment of the relief expenditure, and a similar one every follow- ing Tuesday for twelve weeks, say about £10,490 within three montbs; and in his place in the House the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer declared the money would be required in small sums, and the payment, as far as pos- sible, enforced, the possibility of such payment remain- ing still a question to be solved, and will doubtless be productive of greater exasperation of feeling, and per- haps more permanent effects, than ever Lord John Rua- sell anticipated, when he allowed, contrary to all warnings and remonstrances, the m: be squander- ed uselessly, In Limerick there ha' en six failures, to the amount of 300.000 pounds, yet the pressure in mo- ney is beginning to diminish, the Bank of Ireland hay- ing reduced the interest on English bills to 6 per eent, and on Irish to 634. A destructive insect has appeared a Indian corn, which heated in the stores. The Cork Constitution states. these insects are spreading in the neighboring country, and threaten to be indigenious, Other state- ments inention that they have appeared in corn brought from the neighborhood of the Black Sea. They are a disagreeable importation, as they sting, aud prove other- wise troublesome. ‘Yhe exhibition of Irish manufactures closed yesterday. On walking through the long galleries of the Society House, where the show took place, one could not but be struck with pleasure, at the numerous specimens of Irish manufacture and invention,which dis ged equal be skill and ability in design and execution. wos the attention of our gentry and people directed,and this country, that the faet of our owm producing such res- pectabie productions, was looked upon with surprise, as they deserved admiration. The events of the last year have done much to promote the growth of nation- al feelings. The children of the Hibernia military school, attended with their band of fifes and drum, and their healthy and orderly appearance, drew the eyes of ail on them. Mr. G. A. Hamilton Smith, member for the Dublin University, stated some nights since, in the House of Commons, that by means of a communication between the Archbishop of Armagh and the Bishop of London, the rule has been annulled, which forbade Irishmen to be ordained clergymen of the established church in the diocese of the latter functionary. Such a rule never should have been in existence. A Leitrim correspondent states, that the voters in that county have diminished from 2,200 to about 600, by death and emigration.- ‘Those remaining are, generally, according to the sume, of conservative principles. Alderman Meagher, father of the eloquent youn; Irelander, stands as a candidate for the representation o! Waterford, in opposition to Mr. McTavish, the Concilia- tion Hall candidate. Mr. T. MoCullogh, one of the castle under secretaries, has started for the representation of Dundalk. ‘bis is supposed by the Dublin Evening Packet a8 another indication that the Chesham st. agree ment between the Premier and the Old Irelanders is at end; but there are so many ways of playing at the game of thimble rigging, that no definite judgment be, as yet, formed. If John O'Connell becomes power he wili be despised— ifotherwise,the whigs will make any overtures and sacrifices to him. The repeal and con- servative electors of Youghal have coalesced for the pur- pose of voting against a whig. The Ennistown enquiry, regarding tne conduct of one of the government officers, with some of the local magistracy, has cost £20,000,— This is a specimen of the way money is spent here. — Trade is improving in Belfast—it has been dull for the last three months. Several flax mills have commenced again working. ‘he Wicklow copper mines have paid a dividend of 10 per cent for the last year. Government are forming a Jepot for convicts at Spike Island, Cork, to be employed there in local works. ‘I'he presb: terians of the North are allowed by government four professors for the edu- cation of their clergy, under the new college act. A few Orange Pp ns took place on the 12th, which termi- nated without any disturbance. Mr. Caleraft, leases of the Dublin Theatre, is to take @ benefit on the 24th. Agricultural Insurance in England, Theexistence, in the provinces, of local clubs for the mutual insurance of cows, long before the establishment of more elaborately constituted agriculturist assurance companies, sufficiently dieproves the silly charge that the farmers, as abody, have betrayed a gross indiffer- ence to their own interests. That they have been ani- mated by # totally different reeling, all who have any knowledge of them will readily allow They have ever evinced a meritorious anxiety for the advancement of husbandry, but have, unfortunately, lacked those ready and economical means which are within the reach of other classes. The mere establishment of these little mutual assistance societies, is evidence of their activity of intellect, and of their readiness to avail themselves of the social advantages of the age. Burke was # tolerable judge of hurnan character, and he frequently declared ‘that the farmers were, on the score of intelligence, greatly belied and calumuiated body. He attributed to them shrewdness and discernment of no ordinary nature; and those who have mixed with, and are intimate with them, will, without hesitation, bear witness to the value and correctness of the prophet-statesman’s estim We know something about them, and are prepared at any moment to contend that for shrewdness and sagacity they are not, excelled by 4 other olass in seciety The truth is, that it hasbeen fashimable to decry them; they have been targets for the paper pellets of the satirist and the fiction-menger; and the town classes catching the tone, have become insensibly inoculate. with the be- Nef that stupidity dwells in the country, and wisdom in the towns and cities. ‘I'his ver; sentable ‘sree is sont disappearing, and an enlight appreciation of one of the Weulllieat aud most important’ bodies. in soclety ae its place. It is now aj nt to all who have capacity to deal with the subject, that the isolated oats tion of the farmer has been spe | against bim, and thet ithe had possessed the means oi Savrenee and of centralization that have long been within the reach of he would have equalled, if not ex- Hy fw gee id Cec! and in is appreciation of arts, sclences, and social regu- lath which are the children of olvilization. Had the farmer's sosial position been on spar with that of the merchant, thé +, and the tradesman, he would, ‘and years ago, have availed himself of the protection and security which the principle of assurance affords. ‘To imagine the reverse would be absurd, for the supposition would be eloquently contradicted by the alacrity with which he grasps at the advant held out to him by the few agricultural assurance vatlotiee af Present established. Cattle assurance has progressed rapidly within the last few years, and bids fair in a very short ‘time to rival in amount that long practised { France and Belgium. The local and com ly in- efficient cow clubs are being rapidly aban for the more safe and economical, because more extensive, system adopted by several large proprietary and mutual agricultural assurance offices. All descriptions of live stock are now insured. and that toso great an extent that the insurances effected in # single office amount to millions of pounds in a xear. | And no wonder, when we learn from that invaluable work McQueen’s ‘' Statistics Scrappers at the enormous value of the live ni ingdom. It appears that there are 2.250.000 horses, of the total value of £67,000,000, of which more than 1,500,000 are used in agriculture, and that their value is £45,000.000. The number of black cattie’ nt Le kingdomies bout 14,000,000 told “e490, of the value of £216.000,000; the numberof sheep 2,5 0,000, whose yaluo is estimated at 467,000,000; and the extent of capital invested in swine is still more extraordinary, when we reflect how jittle it is thought upon or taken into account. The number of pigs of all ages, breeding and rearing, is calculated to be upwards of 18,000,000, which, taking one-third at £2 each, and the remainder at 108 each, {ibe} @ value of £15,870,000 as the capital invested in pigs alone, making the total amount of capital invested in the above species of agricultural stock £346,270,000. If to this we add the annual value of the crops, the capital in the hands of the farmers in the shape of live stock and the produce of the earth, cann rats computation, be estimated at less than six hundred millions of pounds. So vast a sum, such s gigantic amount of wealth, is surely deserving of the most care- ful and provid nt management; it is too great, too im- portant to the interests and safety of the community to be sported with; and it is with no small gratification that we know the farmers thought so along time since, aud endeavoured, by all the means in their power, to give totheir possession of so much property perma- nent and unfluctuating character. They have protected themselves from the vile incendiary by assuring against fire; from storms, tempests, and hail. by ineurfog their crops; and lastly, but not leastly, have applied the prin- ciple of life assurance to their live farming stock. ‘The latter species of insurance we consider of the utmost importance to the agricultural interest, for the ravages of disease amongst cattle may by that means be ar- rested No provision but a compensatory one can be made for the damage crops may sustain’ from storms and tempests; but the prevalence of cattle assurance will necessarily cause inquiries to be instituted into the ori- gin of disease, and \ead not only to steps being taken to effect a cure, buta prevention of such disease. Statis- tical knowledge as to the diseases and mortality of cattle will be accumulated, the experience of practical men will be enlisted, and the utmost precautionary measures adopted, to prevent those disorders to whic! live farming stock are so liable. Ventilation, draining, | und careful feeding will be attended to, and diseases that have hitherto buffled the best and most skilful bus- bandmen be wholly banished, or so mitigated ws to be mild and harmless, compared wich their present weve- rity, The British farmer is us well aware of this as we are, and we hail his determination to avail himaeif of the protection, sound security. and knowledge afforded by wssurance, a4 the harbinger of # better and more flou- rishing condition, both for him and hi« posterity Al present he excels the foreigu agriculturist in every re: spect; but as he has not obtained the position he ought to occupy in society. he must steadily pursue the course he has adopted, until he has distanced ali rivalry, and made bimseif able to compete with the world, and shown himself every inch” a Johu Bull. —ssurance Gu- zette. Mick Nacks from our Foreign Files, The 12th of August, or thereabouts, is the timo present arranged for the intended journey of her Maj ty and the Prince Consort to Scotland, on a visit to the hunting seat of the Marquis of Abercorn, in the High lands. By a decree of the King of Sweden, dated the Lith ult., the importation of corn, duty free, is wuthorized in that country. John Davis, who died in England in 1788, left the sum of five shillings to his widow, to enable her to get drunk at his expense for the last time. The Dublin Freeman's Journal, of Thursday, states it has been settled that Sir William Somerville will suc- cuud to the Irish Secretaryship, which Mr. Labouchere vacates for the Board of Control, immediately after the dissolution of Parliament. According to accounts we have received from an un- doubted source, the King of the Netherlands has had another relapse, and his health, which had previously ier de Cassagnac and M. Solar, for the privilege ofa theatre. M. ‘Adam as not contradicted this fact. 2. The mem ir or pamphlet of Baron Lambert pur- chased for 30,000f. Baron Lambert has not conti it ed this fact. 3. One million two hundred thousand francs demand- ed from the maitres de post for the presentation and passing ofa billto indemuify them. The maitres de post to whom the offer was made, namely, M. M. Dailly, Du- Prd Faucher, and Labbe, have not contradicted this fact. 4. A croas of the Legion of Honor given to an uncerti- ficuted bankrupt. ‘This has not been denied. 5A emagga refed — cn . aoe i song oe | newspaper. It being im je to deny this fact, whic wan judicially proved, piprnds was made to explain it, by iat a deceased deputy, M. Mermilliod, who for : once was transformed into a rich Conservative, was the Mermilliod ne generous donor. But it was proved that M. r gave but 600 francs, and that that was in payment of five shares in the paper of 120 francs each, and which gave him a rigb/? 9 five coples of the paper for three years. The foct + efore not con- tradicted. 6, Nothing for nothing, the offeny... ondition made on the nomination of a peer. The letter to the King, written on the 25th of January, 1846, and signed by a general officer, has not been contradicted. 7 The promise of a peerage made on condition of pay- | ing to a newspaper the sum of 80,000 fran Thin is the only fact, we admit, which has no evide: vor but the reiterated affirmation ot M. Gii An agreement has been come to by the Danish (io- vernment and the free city of Lubeek for the construc- tion of @ railroad between Dubeck and Buchen. The King of Prussia was at Breslau on th the purpose of inaugurating an equestrian stal great aficestor, ‘The Emperor of Russia has resolved to offer a loan of, some say 11,000,000, and others 15,000,000 silver roubles to the King of Prussia personally. In 1846, the foreign trade of France amounted to 2 milliards 436 millions of francs, of which | milliard 258 millions were imports, and 1 milliard 178 millions ex- ports, being 9 millions more than in 1845. The visit which the King of Naples is about to make to the court ot Austria is said to have reference to a project of marriage between Count Trapani and an Archduchess ot Austria. M. Schenbien, of Bale, and M. Boettiger. of Frank- fort-on-the-Maine, the inventors of the fulminating cot- ton have been created by the King of Sweden Knights of the Order of Gustavus Wa It is rumored that a bill authorising the French Go- vernment to raise a new loan will shortly be presented to the Chamber of Deputies. The number of declared bankruptcies in the depart- ment of the Seine for the first six months of the present year is A tragical event, says the Consfitutionnel, took place afew days past at the country house of M. H- . father-in law to M Jules Junin. The place of concierge and gardener was filled by a man who had formerly been in the army, and who, with his wife and daughter, in- babited » pavilien at the extremity of the park The young woman was remarkable tor ber good looks, and bad been demanded in marriage by « man named Bou- jay. bat the parenta, in accord with the daughter, had «fused the application Boulay. fluding bis suit re, vd, bad become sombre and melancholy, aud was heard to utter threats of vengeance Mine J Janin and ber mother arrived last week at the country seat, an d were. na usual, attended on by the young girl, when three de tonations suddenly reached their ear. A and presenti went struck the girl, and crying out “ My futher '!—my mother!” she ran to the pavilion There were found the gardener aud his wife, lying dead. and not far from them the boty of Boulay, who, after having shot the old couple, had blown out his own brains, The north area of the custom house, Liverpool, bas been fixed upon as the site for the statue of Huskisson, which has n presented to the town by his widow. The statue has now arrived.— Globe. ‘The Madrid papers of the 6th say, that all attempts to bring the King toa reconcilation have been in vain, and that his Majesty shortly quits Madrid The Gaxette publishes @ Royal decree, creating 100 000,000 reals, re- presented by treasury bonds, less 3.000.000 for commis. sion. Tenders will be received until the 15th inst. A new application of the mode of distributing water over the streets of Birkenhead, has been invented, and applied by Mr. R. G. Salter, the building surveyor of Birkenhead, It werks by curiously constructed machi nery, setin motion by the action of the wheels wh the cart is drawn along, and passing along, the centre of the widest street, waters the whole of it at excited some apprebension, is again in an alarming state. ‘The petition presented by Sir HI. Douglas on Tucsday evening,from the operatives of Liverpool, against the re- peal of the navigation laws, contained 3030 signatures. The Governorship of Greenwich hospital, vacant by the demise of Sir Robert Stopford, has been conferred on Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Adam. ‘The vacant seat at the Admiralty Bord will ‘be given to Vive-Admiral Sir William Parker, now commander-in-chief in the Medi- terranean. ‘The Emperor of Russia has just issued a ukase to the Stattholders of the Transcaucasian provinces, facili- tating the commercial custom duties on the east coast of the Black Sea. ‘The installation of Lieutonant-Colonel Kemeys Tynte, as provincial grand master of Freemasonry, Monmouth- shire, took place at Newport on Wednesday, the 30th, with great eclat- Deputations from various lodges of South Wales and adjoining counties were present. ‘The following anecdote of “ the Duke” has been sent to us by a gentleman in this town, who can vouch for its authenticity: On Mr. —— applying to the Duke of Wellington for his autograph, to sell at a bazaar for the the benefit of an infirmary, the Field Marshal Li ag by return of post that he had transactions with bankers and others, and in these days of fraud and ingenuity he did not think it fair towards them to comply with the request made to him, but he inclosed a £5 note to aid the funds of the charity. We learn that the Austrian government, in imitation of that of France, is about to send a Consul to Caleatta: and that the Company of the Austrian Lloyd’s has nom nated agents in the three Presidencies of Calcutta, Ma- dras, and Bombay, for the steam vessels which, in the menth of August next, will begin to make the direct service from Alexandria to Trieste. It is stated that the Persian Ambassador to France, Mirza Mehemet Ali Khan, brings with him six young men, belonging to the first families of Teheran, to finish their studies at Paris At # recent meeting in Cork, Father Mathew declared that no one single individual teetotaler had become a victim to either famine or pestilence.” —A text that re- quires no sermon. ‘The celebrated composer, Dr. Spohr, has accepted an invitation to be present at the last meeting of the Musi- cal #nion, to hear his grand quintet for the piano, &o.. plsved. by Madame Dulcken and other artists,in honor of is visit. The French authorities have relinquished the Bou- logne harbor dues on vessels having despatches, public journals, &c., on board. ‘The Spanish government, says the correspondent of the Daily News, has undertaken to bake bread cheaper than the bakers. A letter from Algiers announces that El Harnoul, the chief of the Nemenchas, who, on the frontier of Tunis snd tn the east of the provines of Constantina, was Fo long # determined adversary of the French, has at lwngth, in imitation of Bou Maza, surrendered hiin- self, trusting to the generosity of the French govern- ment. ‘The daily expenses of the Great Western Railway Company, in the present Parliament, have been estima- ted at £4,000, or about £30,000 a week An English engine driver, named Adams, employed on the Orleans and lours Railway, has been condemied by tne correctional tribunal of Tours toa fine of 100 francs and the costs, for having caused the death of a man named Buisson, employed in the workshops of the rail- way. by running into some engines on a sliding, with a pilot-engine, owing to his having driven the pilot-engiae too rapidly, and neglected to use the whistle. The Heraldic Council of Poland has just drawn up a list of the families whose nobility is proved by official documenta. It contains the faiily of Mazerski, the chief of which ts gravely compromised in the last tron bles of Poland, and is at present confined in one of the State prisons Town Ha'l of Linlithgow was entirely dostroyed by Gre on the Ist ult’ It is supposed to have been occa. sioned by the burning rays of the sua igniting the old wood of the roof, where it commenced. Nothing re- mains of the Towa House except a few blackened walls The Dublin Cemetery committee. who had undertaken to defray the expenses of conveyaoce, had Oriental Stean Packet Company to have tl Connell conveyed by «regular steamer, via Gibraltar, to Southampton, and thence by a steamer, specially char- tered, to Dublin or Kingstown harbor.’ The company acted with mupificence; not only did they undertake to afford every facility, but, through their secretary, Mr Hartley, intimated that they should deem ft an honor to convey the corpse home free of all charge. ‘This liberal proposal was accepted, and the arrangements are as fol- lows:—The steamer which will bear the remains will have reached Genoa about the 27th inat., thence it will proceed to Leghorn and Civita Vecchia. and return to England via Genoa and Gibraltar. ‘The day of arrival at Southampton is fixed for the 17th of July. The steam- or selected is the Queen, on whose deck a mourning can- opy will be erected. The 20th of July is about the day of arrival in Dublin M, Emile de Girardin, in an article directed against the ministry, marked with his characteristio bitterners, gives the following comparison of the expenses of the governments under the Empire, the Restoration, and the existing government: — + +2,100,000f, 2,800,001, Datly expenses under the Empire. . ties gino Ane begyanesasens bees eee ese er goverament of Louis Philippe...... wee + 24,200,000, B (Prince de Canine) at London for C te O} 5 6 Prince came expross- to England Teattend the mesting of the British Asso- i. jation rs} Wei spel and we understand he, soee 10 erase agen urpose of being present a mervlog in that capital. From that city he gors to Stockholm, and thence to Berlin. ib ky be The Presse reoapitulates the charges brought by M. de Girardin against the government, in the following terms» “1, A hundred thousand franes, given by M. Adam to once, thus obviating the necessity, and saving the time of two or thrve journeys for the same purpose. We un- derstand the invention is to be patented, and certainly deserves to be universally adopted. ‘The imvention may slso be adapted, with great advantage, to the distribu- tion of liquid manure. M. Mauvis, of the Royal Observatory, Paris, has disco- vered @ new comet near the Pole. On thedth instant its msion was 22h. Ym. 138, north declination 50 n Government has decided that in fu- iguer wil be permitted to reside in Rhenish Bavaria unless he be able to show that he has means of living, or has obtained a guaranty to that effect trom a person residing in the palatinate, Itis stated in a private letter from Clonmel, that the merchanta of that town who have realized such immense pr: fits by hoarding up their stocks of meal, &c., are now obliged to destroy great quantities of it, through ita be- coming heated in their stores. ‘The river Suir now re. ceives in its placid bosom what would have eubsisted many who have gone off this stage for ever. ‘Twenty railway bills have received the royal assent this session, authorizing £5,404,915 to be raised, by ca- pital and loan for the construction of 25634 miles of rail- way. ‘=Madame Calderon de la Barca, the celebrated autho- Foss of “Life in Mexico,” and wife of the Spanish Minis- ter at the United States, has, we are very happy to learn, been recently received into the church. Markets. Mancuxerin ano Livearoot, July 9) 1847 Sin—There has been some fluctuation in the grain and flour trade since our last of the 3d inst., soon after which more firmness and confidence were exhibited, and flour rose 34 per bbl, and wheat Gd per bushel, whilst other articles rather improved in value. ‘I'he arrival of the Cambria, bringing New York intelligence to the 80th ult., of considerable fall in prices; the advices of pretty extensive shipments, both from’ the States and from Canada, ine weather and large foreign arri- vals (particularly of States produce) acting simultane. ously, produced such effect that the improvement noted above was altogether lost, andon the 16th quotations were just the same as at the date of our last circular. During the last two days, rather more steadiness bas been evinced, and we refer you to the present rates, as stated below. The hay harvest is nearly concluded, under ver, vorable circumstances, and with satisfactory result to quantity. ‘As respects the prospect of the corn crop, now a sub- ject of so much anxiety, we may state that though we hear reports of blight, we conceive that with fine wea- ther, present appearances justify the expectation of « good, but not heavy crop. Reaping, even in early dis- triets, enunot commence before the first week in August, and generally not for two weeks later ‘Other kinds of corn promise well, with the exception of beans and peas, the former of which are said to be 60 much injured by inseets that in some districts the crop is half destroyed; and whilst every thing beside has fallen, this article has risen in value ‘The reports as to potatoes are still very variable, but certainly leas favorable than they were. As regards the geueral question, however, it may be remarked that though inthis country the quantity may not be very ma- terially less than usual, it is #0 small in Ireland and Scot- land, that even if all be sound, the extra consumption of grain of some kind, during the year 1848, must be large. in the south of Italy and France, the harvest, where not already secured, is progressing favorably, this, how ever, cannot net upon us directly at present, but it may divert to our shores some portion of «upply oripinally intended for thowe countries Large eupplies of potatoes and vegetables of all kind# operate fn reducing the consumption of brendstutfe — The prospect for harvest is good,on the whole, and with continued fine weather for avcuring the crops of this and the neighboring European countries, all may go well, But it may safely, we think, be eaid. that one third at least of the consumption of the kingdom ix dependent upon the ports, Farmers are nearly cleared out, whilat every miller, dealer, baker and shopkeeper are acting ont strietly upon the “hand to mouth’? principle in their purchaser Were the stocke now in London and Liverpool (the only ports where any quantity of flour or wheat could be procured) diffased over the country in the proper in which the classes above named urually hol would at once be absorbed. whilat the general scarcity of stock, and the extensive interior demand, will prevent much further depreciation for the present, even with fine weather, the same causes Would operate most powerfully In, ruuning up prices, should any cause for alarm arixe which might Induce 9 rush to the ports; and it peed not be remarked, that after the experience of the last few months, the public mind is more than usually sensitive to any thing affect- ing the welfare of the coming rep , Yours, 4 We aro, air, yours SAL SANDARS & SONS. s in steady request, particularly for the finer q ions Wiite Amerionn 108 6d-m 118; Mixed 10s & 10s dd: red 8a 9d a 9» 9d; Canadian white 108 a 1089d; mixed 99 Od m 104; do red 98 & 98 6d per 70 Ibs. Flour, from its comparative cheapness, isan extensive sale for the consumption of the manufacturing districts, and for transmission to even distant parts of \d and Scot- land; best Western Canal and superior Canadian 34s 6d 1 368; Philadelphia, Baltimore, and secondary States and Canadian 32s 64 a 34s Indian Cofa—The do- hmong stent not equal the supply, aod the ratos wt which inferior heated and offering. depresses the general value; superior southern red, yellow and white, 40s 2 426 bd; 280 a 8is per 4001bs. Indien Meal—Slow of sale at 20 218 per bbl Lonvon, Jaly 19,.— American tt cka—There have been no transactions of sufficient importance to vary our ge- Neral quotations by the last steamer For Maryland ng Bonds, 69 per cent ex-coupons te offered, and there is a seller of small parcel at 70 per cent. Penn- = 6'4 70 per cent ex-div. Indiana bas been donent 39 per cent ‘The Watering Places: b wn Uniten Statxs Horet, * Samatocs Srninos, July 31 1847. An Analysis of Character at Saratoga—A Grand Ball atthe U S$ Hotel God has been munificent to Saratoga; the blood and ashes of hecatombs of forgotten dead, whose turn to die has ceme before mine, fatten the pregnant earth upon which | stand; from these offals, nature has sucked nour- ishment, and she appears before me in a million wild and solemn and sublime forms. Men in the enjoyment of these glorious gifts, are only like intractable children, who quarrel about the division of something which their noble father has given them , the clild who gets most is esteemed most fortunate, and that one who is content with nothing, because he would rath r have nothing than be # competitor in the angry struggle, or because he is too weak to be successful, is henceforth accursed and an outcast. But men is not iron nor adamant ; his fine temper may be moulded into any beautiful shape that fancy can suggest; he will, therefore, triumph even yet; he will be ransomed, and in a century whese confines are not far distant,a brignter morning will Jawn upon Christendom than ever there has since Adam’s ejectment. | promised lately to write an apalysie of the various characters who come here annually to remain » quarter ofa year, in the very midst of this rural realization of all that the finest fancy can desire. Many go from here to Niagara, wnd return again embrowned and swartby, many have lately returned. ‘The hotels are now full, and ‘the season has reached its altitude; it is at the height of its grandeur and glory. Amid such a masa of rich materials and subjects as are gathered here, it would be impossible to particularize, or to give an analysis of any {dividual character Every season hundreds of adventusers or fortune bun- ters, come to Saratoga from Europe, from the islands which border the United States coast, and from all parts ot this Union— probably the majority of these adventur- ers are men (some of them are elegant looking men, who cultivate moustaches and superfluous hair several weeks before the season opens, in the belief, probably, that a profusion of this article will improve their person al appearance) —but herein lies no imputation upon any gentleman who wears a mustache. Many of these ad- venturers are lovely women (mysoginists) who travel hundreds of miles alone to Saratoga, and who occupy se- cluded apartments at the botels turers are astute an These levely adven cunning in their address and de- forts to procure a rues ulliance with some victim millionaire, they act from # certain system which has been previously digested, and which they al- ways observe with precision in the most casual inter- course, They love intrigue, (and all women love it;) they are often successful, aud t also often fail I shall not bt the legitimacy or propriety of the conduct of these ly creatures; the ma ringe, in the pursuit of whieh they exhibit great talent, and sometimes geuius, often its happily [have regarded these women, whoure frequently angelic (except the wings) with scrutiny, im order to uderstaud them perfectly; sowe of them are superb how ewomen, and | have scen them in the early ning. with the hue of boundiug health in their ks and with fire in (heir eyer, uc Wuted upon tho- rough bred horses; Uhey woud at (hw Derby or an Enghsh fox bunt, aud if We horse was right they wouid b the purse, of be iu at the death, | have also seen them in very close carriages, in attiiudes of devotion to somebody upon the frout seat. In tuet. they are admi- rable ween because they manage to by unimpeachs bie, whieh Is more than Queens have been; they are Lhe Joy’ and the glory of society here; they are the objects of Ubiversal homage; Lhey waliz with voluptious grace; they converse with passion, with voices faciy mo du- lated, and they often put 'savans wt fault; they are perfectly acquainted with everything fashionable, and their toilet is attended to in an wnexceptionable manner. Such are they, mon enfant, and we will have done with them for the prerent. ‘That other class of adventurers, the men, to whom I have alluded, sre commonly called parvenues; they are a.mediey of hardware clerks, poetasters, fleeing orphans, and gentlemen. Some of them give didactic leotures, and some of them are professors of various arts; they may be seen at every ball, every private party. and at overy ride or promenade; they are punctual in their at- tendance at church, but they go in late; many of them display a great deal of taste in their equipages and horses, among which are several nonparells, ‘The great object, that of marrying a rich wife, is not forgotten, but ix Kept constantly ip view; in the pursuit of this object their advantages are not proportioned to those of their cotemporaries of the softer sex, because woman, wherever she may be, is uncontrollable and untrammelied, 60 long as she is esteemed. But these gentlemen often succeed. and here is laid the foundation of many an after union haappiness. T have thus briefly described one claas or department of society at Saratoga; in description of the other classes, hereafter, I nay go more into detail. ‘A ball, which’ was quite as magnificent, (except the dress bali) as any that will occur here during the season, was given last night in the vast bul chambre of this hotel the invitations were general, and there were numerous attendances from all the hotels. | am charmed at the simple elegance of American women whenever | am able to detect it, but lam horrified at their extrasrdinar madness in compressing their waists in ® manner whi makes their existence a penance and @torture Ah, these mothers; these American mothers, who make their sons cousin-germans to the titmouses, and who make dry automata of their daughters. This fashion is « late importation, and it was not w bequest of the Ameri- can mothers of the last century. But the ball—a hundred alabaster lamps diffused their beams through that immense hall; there might hi been a hundred betrothm to be behind military of women; phenomena in their prime;their devotion has given them 8 fame,in which the entire army has shared; this reputa- tion for gallantry in the tented field aud in courts, was fully sustained by the army officers who were nt, and who appeared in full uniform. Scott need, therefore, have no apprehension for the army at home, when it is in the hands of such representatives. | wish that the love of woman could not be concentra- ted upon anything tangible, but that it’s genial purity and sweetness might be directed toward every aniina\ being alike—there are a few of them who are angels of merey, who visit the sick poor, and who devote their lives to the giving of alms ‘The bail went on—it was most brilliant, and the com pany was larger than at any previous ball) the program me Of incidents, including the pyramids of dessert which were circulated at intervals, need not be recapitulated to-day, in a more elaborate manner, and the descriptive programme must be condensed and contracted into a single sentence—it was a counterpart of some of those fine Ss that are given diurnally at the French cap- ital during the fashionable season Robert 1, Morris is here. There is a yery strong probability that Ledy Suffolk and some other quick horses will come here on the 14th of August next, to contend for the purse which the pro. prietors of this excellent course have lately offered. At Uniontown. Ky., on the 20th of July, an affray oc curred between N. J. Cartmell, and T. Kersey, resulting in the death of the latter. ‘Che circumstances, as d tailed, are such as justify Cartmell in the eyes of th corouer’s jury, The attack arose out of an old Faces held by Kersey against U ner of Cartmell. Kersey was drunk at the time, a1 tacked Cartmell with « gun, which he endeavored to fire at him. Cartmell sez od the muzzle and threw it up, firing his revolver seve ral times at him, plereing him with three balls. On Monday, about 12 o'clock, a lad about ten years of age, named G. W, Meyers, employed in the paper hang ing’ manufactory of Charles Longstreth & Son, in La grunge street, had his right arm twisted completely off ia the machinery, While reaching up to puta strap upon a shatt, the strap caught him around the arm. and drew him to the top of the shaft, When extricated from his dreadful situation, the limb was found hanging by «few sbreds of flesh, ‘The sufferer was oonveyed to tiie hospital. Pht, North American, A criminal prosecution bas been commenced agalnat th f th amer Ch -eapeake, for the neg- ligemee whieh ecoasion ite lows, fo the United States District Courtat Columbus Col Bradbury, who was oue of the surviving passeagers, end bas beea active im exposing the negligence, has been summoued to appear n—Aibony Eve thas Within the past four weeks 666 emigrants have died at the Quebec quarantine grown. Last Wednesday 1667 pusengers arrived at Grosse [ele in five ships—one m ficin Bremen, with 326 passengers. ew sic the Aman oamed Eihu Trask, of this town, about 26 years old, eloped on or about ‘the 20th of July with « young girl 14 years old, named Elvira Frinbie, ot Went- hampton, The giti was persuaded by Trask some four Weeks previous, to leave ber mother in Westhampion, aod to come and live foe a short time in bis family. On the 19th Trosk carried his wife, who was deaf aud dumb, aud his young chiid, to the house ot a relative, and since shat day nothing has been heard of him or the girl.—, springfield Guzette A very pretty girl, only 19 years of age, named Marga rot Blackburn, whose. mothet rerides at. No. kt Wharf «treet, left home about a week ago, accompanied by her for the purpose of going to pic nic at Reading, Whilo there she was observed in conversation with @ man named Smith, and has not since been seen or heard from to bem married man, and it is pre- sumed porsun he girl to elope with him. The mo- ther is in deep distress, and in fact has been almost in- sane since the event—Hoston Journal, 3d inst. |G STAB ENT—Office 32 ew VorkeCOUIee & Dae HAG superior style, mever ther plain or shaded: ing cotton, mohair, or Tinos. se ed patent ry for patting up worst: fa: i at Tae eee: pe cere reece iyed eq! * to new articles 4 iva HH. RIQUES bees eS oe paw oy inea'a armenia or the favorite weed, as well as the public in, general, to exam! fis choice and extensive assortment of Havann and in ig o4 Regars. Some of the most delrghefal just received per Childe Harold, having been selected ander the inspection of of the best juages iu Havana, jn ovder to the most ‘and oot to be ww by GRY Cnet es 4 wre corer