The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HER WHOLE NO. 6855. tion Whigs and the Silver Greys. Axnany, July 81, 1851. ‘The Whig State and Legislative Conference Com- ‘mnittees met, according to arrangement, in this city this morning. There are three--first, the silver greys, who seceded from the State Convention last full; secondly, the Seward woolley-beads, who remained; and thirdly, the committee appointed by the whigs of the Legislature, ‘They are in secret session at different places ; one at the Capitol, one at Congress Hall, and the other at Van Vechten Hall. They have had no consultation in one ody. Various propositions have been submitted, but as yet ‘M0 adjustment of the difleulties which aye existed in the party has been agreed upon, and likely will not to- day, if ut all, Auwasy, duly S110 P. M. ‘The silver greys have made a proposition that a single State Convention hall be called, and an equal number ‘ef each section b+ placed on the State ticket. That a new State Central Conmmittee of the same character be formed, that the Stats Convention cadorse the principles Contained in President Fillmore’s message of 1850, and alo endorse the compromise measures of the last Con- gress. This proportion has not been accepted. Grand Opentry of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rallroad, Pivisevnc, July 31, 1851. “We have just arrived here from New Brighton, Pa., whither a large party proceeded, yesterday, to celebrate the completion of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad to that point. ‘The cars left the depot here at twenty minutes past fen ¢’clock, and arrived at New Brighton at haif-past twelve, ‘They had to run slow, as the storm of Saturday had filled the track in many places The company uumbered about five hundred invited Guests. Governor Johnston was not present, as was ex- pected. Our arrival was celebrated at Brighton by the firing of cannoa, and the cheers of the assembled crowd. A sumptuous dinner was served up ut the Merrick House and Sourbcek’s Hotel. After the cloth was removed. John Irwin, Esq.. was called to thechair A number of resolutions were passed and toasts offered. Speeches were made by T. J. Bingham, Esq., Dr. E.D. | ‘Hazzam, General Robinson, §. W. Roberts, Esy., and R. MeKnight Beq ‘The Councils of both cities were present. fon war delighted with the trip. ‘The road will begin double daily trips to Brighton to- morrow. The western section will be pushed rapidly to | compiction. The day was pleasant, Qpd no accident | appenec to mar the occasion. Bavigation of the Pennsylvania Canal Every per- | enc, July 31, 1851. Mr. Anderson, the supervigor on the canal, in the re- gion !ai1 waste by the late storm on the Juniata, has 60 fer accompliebed the work of repair, that boats were enabled to pass through Mill Creek aqueduct last night. If no accident happens. he is confident that the whole Line of canal will be in operation this evening. Jenny Lind and Anna Bishop at Buffalo. Burravo, July 31, 1851. ‘The Lind and Bishop mania here does not seem to abate, On Monday they gave their first concerts, and Arrival from St. Jagode Cuba—Letters to General Lopez—Naval Intelligence. The bark A. B, Sturges, Captain Scott, atrived yesterday from St. Jago de Cuba. She gailed thence on the 16th ultimo, and brings some addi- tional intelligence from the seat of war. The followiogthas been handed to us by the Cu. bans from whom our provious advices have been | received. They state that, by the Sturges, they have received full ady ces from their countrymen, and that the following account of the state of af- fairs at St. Jago de Cuba may be relied upon as | correct. Our letters from St. Jago de Cuba are to the 16th of July. ‘Tho news of the insurraction at Puerto Principe arrived at St. Jago on the 9th of July, but the ac. counts were very vague. The correspondents write as follows :— On the 11th, early in the morning. an_ express arrived at St. Jago from Las Tunas, and soou efter two more ex- presses arrived, following in rapid succession. bringing dixpatches to the Governor, An extraordinary mecting | of the City Counci} was immediately called, when the | Governor, General Manzano, announced that he had re- ceived dispatches from the Governor of Las Tunas, but | ALD. MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1851. The following sa list of her 18 Lieut, Commanding, 8. P. Lee; Act! Master, Al- honse Barbot; Passed Midshipmen, J, Hall, EB. T, | Renshaw, James Daniels, IN. Van Zant. i wate folle wing is a list of the officers on board the eble :— Lieut Commanding, T. T. Craven; 1st Lieutenant, R. L. Tilghman; Professor, H. Tl. Lockwood; Assistant phd | fessor, Samuel Marcy; Purser. J. A. Semple; Assistant | Surgeon, J.T. Tuckerman; Midshipmen. T. T. Houston, | JR. Hamilton, John Adams. Jehn G. Wal | Arnold, Geo. B. Bucon, Wim. 1. Bradford, Re J. Bowen, Chas. C. Carpenter, James C. Chaplin, Robert 0. Foster, | Leroy Fitch, Robt. ‘Hugunin, Jr., Allen 0. Tzard, Wm. A. | Kirkland, George M. Mather, R. W. Meade, Jr., M. ) McKntee, Audrew J. MeCart | John G, Mitchell, Charles ry, Jaa, Veek, Frank M. Ramsa; Boutswain, Mitchell Hall; Gygner, &, Curtis Hines. | The American 850p of war Decatur, 18 guns, | Commander Green, arrived at Castries, St. Lucia, , early in July, from Havana, and a few days after | sailed on a cruise. The St. Lucia Padladiwn of tho Uth ult. saye:— The Austrian frigate Venus, mounting 40 gune, Capt. Louis Fautz, arrived bere on the 23th ult., | from Gibraltar, on her voyage to Havana. The appearance of an Austrian man-of-war in the Carib- bean sea is an occurrence of a novel character. The Austrian flag bears a great resemblance to the Spanish flag, the only difference being in the crown in the centre. The crew of this vessel are princi- pally livlians. ‘These circumstances will ensure their favorable reception by the Habaneros. The that he was ashamed to show them to the Council. beeause, frigate is said to be on a cruise, whilst there are in the first, the Governor of Las Tunas said, that he was | Strong reasons to suspect that her visit te Cuba is threatened with an attack from the insurgents; 1a the | somewhat connected with the various rumors which second, that they bad succeeded in capturing all the | | Queen's fu.de from thefitreasury; in the third, that “ he does not know what todo.” and that he will have to | abandon the place that afternoon, If the Governor was ashamed to rhow his dispatches to | the Council. yeu ca ntorm an idea what their real con- tents must bave been. We think the affair at Las Tunas must indeed be disgraeeful to our enemies, especially us the Spanish empicyees, usually so -talkative, are now so very silent, remaining shut up in their homes, On the Nth, at 5 P. M., our worthy Governor, General Manzano, start out of tho city, accompanied by Colonel | Lanzarote, his secretary. ant his aid-de camp, twenty six | lsncers, and four companies of riflemen, Lanzarote: an efleminate fellow. On the 12th, the battery of Mounted Artillery left for Las Tunaa, ani it is reported that five hundred more men | are on the point of starting From this, you may see whe- | ther the insurgents number only thirty-five men, as the government pretends; and. if so, nobody can fail to con- clude that the Bpanlards are the greatest cowards in the world ‘We ave only awaiting here to have more positive news | that our brethren in Principe have risen, when we shall , instantly unite, and give the grito—(pronunciamento.) At this moment we number five hundred mon. ail well armed with muskets, ammuniticn, and weapons. ant ready to yee upon ihe enemy. } The feeling bore for freedom is universal. and the de. | termination firm, All the young men of the first fami- , Liew will join the ranks of the patriots. Wo. at first, incked money to begia the struggle; but since the news from Principe, we have raised a large | sum We are. now, all rigbt, and by eight o'cleck to- morrow night. we bape to have given the grifo, (pronun- clamento), for so we have arranged ‘The latest reports that we have are, that General no bas been unable to puss at Bayamo, (ninety- | »,) being hindered Ly the patriots, | as sent for more troops; thet, in Las Taunus, the Governor armed ¢ne-hundred and fifty countrymen, | to goin pursuit of the insurgents, and that they had gone over to our side, together with two companies of isabel Leguuda’s Regiment _ [From the St. Jago Diario Redactor. July 12.) Yesterday afternoon the Commander General, J. de Manzano, accompavied by his secretary and ad- | jutants, and a picquet of lancore, loft the city, hay- | ing been preceded an hour before by companies of the chasseurs of regiments of Cuba and Union. ! | te | folk, and elsewhere, have received sailing orders to in- | should be required, This order, of course, was made | fox the Cuban revolutionists, and says.that it is plain have been received in Hurope, of the prepsrations going on in the United States for the invasion of thet island. THE CUBAN EXPEDITION. Captain Phineas O. Willson, !ate master of the steamboat Cleopatra, who was included in the | warrant against O'Sullivan and others, issued on the 26th April last, was yesterday afternoon ay rested on a charge of being engaged in the late expedition against Cuba. fie owner of the steamer Monmovth requests us ay that the M. is engaged in lawful crade, and ot in any way concerned in the Cubem expedition. M. is now at Baltimore. ‘Telegraphic, INTELLIGENCE FROM WASHINGTON, Wasnixaron, July i) 1551 ‘The statements that several vessels at New York, Nor- tercept any sympathizers who might leave for Cuba, fs incorrect, Some time since certain vessels were ondered tohold themselves im readinoss, im case their services with reference to the threatened violation of our treaty obligations, by parties who were desirous of jcining the patriots from this country; but as {le Executive has as yet received po information calling for the interference of the government, no sailing orders have been issued Should any demonstrations be made. the government will exercise the same vigilance which it has already manifested on two previous occasions, ‘THE WASHINGTON INTELLIGENCER AND [HE CUBAN REYOLUTIONISTS. * Wasnise ion, July 32, 1851, ‘The Luielligencer bas along article against «ympathy that the pretended declaration of independence is no act of the people of Cuba, but of those mdividuals who have in different cities of the country med recruiting rendezvous, raised and lent mone: dis yed strange both had crowded houses. On the following evening Anna Birnop gave her second concert, and last evening Jenny gave hers. Both were perfect jams. To morrow evening Anna Bishop gives a musical festival in aid of the fund for the relief of firemen. The firemen have given notice of their intention to parade our streets in full force, in honor of the benevolent act. Encouuter Between Indians and United States Troops. New Onreans, Jaly 29, 1951. ‘The steamer from Galveston reports an encounter Between our troops and some Tndians. The mails, &e, token from the mail rider receatly murdered, were Fe captured by the trocps. Fire at Ashland, Mass. Bostow, July 31, 1861. ‘The hotel and stables in Ashland, Mass., owned by Mr Job Stone, and cccupied by W. A. Scott, were consumed Dy fire Inst evening, together with four valaable horses: At is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Fire at South Bosten. Bostox, July 31, 1851. A portion of the buildings connected with the Suffolle ‘White Lead Compaxy, at South Boston, was burat last Bight. Loss $5,000. The Fatiare tn Baltimore. Bavriwone, July 31, 1851, It Le supposed that Messrs, Harrison & Co. can pay 75 Percent of their liabilities, Fatal Railroad Acchdent. Nanuowanvnc July 31, 1861, ‘This morning & brakeman named Patrick Mallory, hile walking on the top of the way freight train, fell be fwoen the curs and was killed, his bead being split open By awheel. Le was one of the oldest hands on the Bond Army Intelligences Wasirvatox, Jaly 31, 1861. ‘The Secretary of Wer has, for the prevent, postponed ‘The court martial on Captain Thomas, of the Quarter- master’s Department, who ix charged with improper ex- penditures ia New Moxico, #0 as to afford time to pro- Cure all (he facts from Sante Fe Naval Intelligence Noavoux, July 90, 1861 ‘The United Blates ship Plymouth ts ready to sail, but Ss detained by unfavorable weather. The United States wtenmer Legare sailed for ber station to day. Disaster to the Schooner R. W. Brown. Dex.., duly 31, 1351. ‘The schooner R. W. Brown. of roy a carrie’ away y during a gale off O atteras, om Satus- The Onto at Pitsburg Pirrancnc, duly 91. 1861, ‘Thi re ave four feet of water io the ehanael to day, and uing siowly, Weather cloudy, 1861. rheots. New Oneeane, July 20, 1951. Ticre has beer no market for cotton to-day—some femal tots were sold at To. for mildling 200 hids to- Beces have cherged bands,and the market iv firm. Blovr, there ie but lHttle offering. Corn is dull, and acted at S8e. abe, for prime Moa pork sells at $14 5 Bio Ooftee is iwproving, with sales of prime at fe Gunay!age are at 9) .¢. Barriwonn, July 31 861 Que market is clendy, avd priows gemerelly are un Chere. 10, July 91, 1851. 1. 1.900 bbls, wheat Fieoriain moderote deman! LNs Michigan ah Repriptaof the pant U4 howe bo corn 10,000 ne mache news $e in prices: 1,000 guatker ts quiet aye mixed, at ebenged hands, at 40 oe ernie eee int “ee ie Cuoueia Is Vinainta—The Charlestéoa —«' We remret ng apt: . that this fil from an auth Givease bas modo its appearavee in Ravenswood, Jac acounty. There nd be soven deaths up te [ riday Inet. We beard of no { his eh wine Skipper, ry bn Thompron died. near L nd tw many, au Thor A your tee Jay. Mr. J holers. On the came day, apearo man, in che crap naont of Mr W. A. McMullen, died of the rar b tease. If this pleco, on Sanday afternoon, @ middle aged colored woman, servant of Je. Cot fon, Le dof cholera, after # short eickness uf ‘The reason o! this movement ¢: an account which , ‘lags and marsbaled ionocent youths and reckless des- was deers pe ge borode a advice yet Go- | Se papas pore pe ma ——— into ¥ f Vu tating that» squa thirty- ¢ Wild, dang@Fous and infamous plu ng euterprises five armed men had ‘preeonted thertelves in the | ggalast the Gominions of Spada ; thet tn.fhet the desieen- village, who, after having exchanged 4 number of | ae ps cata the New Tork and Mow Up- shots with cach other by mistake, did nothing more, | “"""" i Benaeti J, Riley, Aneas Armstrong. William If. Smith; i ‘Ture Days Laver Prom Burnos Avres.—The bark Celestino arrived yesterday from Buenos and retreated in a hurry, being, no doubt, afraid that as soon as this ridiculous affair was eee to | ints ne: the forces or Holguin and Bayamo, | ‘ where there were two bettalions of ta ‘ontry anda Ayies. By her we have received the British Packet squadron of cavalry, they would be immediately | of the 3st of May. ‘That say: upon them. We understand that Col. Coe has been appoint- ae arent, sr a8 mapper be Beste. thes = ed Cowmander-in Chief of the national squadcon. such & clase of . ol Me ry; thougl, shmest famong us, bas proquced no effet. | indilate the probable march of Brarilva,qollcy fn Neveitbelese, it is our duty to present it inite true | this quater” ‘Their numerous fleet remains faac- point of view, that extravagant reports may not be | tive on the placid bosom of the Plate, apparently ‘ire belie thet tae general goo to Bayar, a | Se im areare or box to baties snd, the Aitowing Py * vt je et a y of robbers eve, dabaaded Cease, ae | _ We bave soon, says the periodical in question, a are a apy =* Ses pe leliouing, thaws “ay | letter written fem Colonia by S peoee of Mere on ut, aS a spectability, who announces to is correspondent closely, nothing is easier than ier the i ga | that the Brazilian forees that were somaeaneatoll < ¥ oon hi rec or. 0) what they bave done, as well as what object they more that boastful declamation st the eouncil-table bag cake We oro. o68 be paid. Pablie trenqalltity | se mareet rp ae a bar otbing more * c ‘ty | field of action. As yet they have dono nothin follows i 3 habitual mareh. a e Ley mo preted more than preiavursly coanprotiive their intense e affeir except to . | alies of Entre oo against propriety of a set of drunken revellers, but | | Meanwhile, the following deerve shows that Pre unaided, aad without ramification, or oma "| sident Oribe is resolved and prepared to take time than four voleanie heads could conceive. More | yy the forelock :— Hy ap-Quantens, May 29, 1861 over, our authorities do not delay action for an in- étant, when they can a. to, our seeeehy> | _ The cause nestng net only eone, that pogo the thi may alter pu'iic confidence, | permaperce of cl Officers, and treops of tl Late pen gtr phon ler ls molly tre Rios, of the Argen- which isthe basis of the prosper’*) of a people. | in the army of the province of For the attainmect of such a noble purpose, the | chief of the province, notwithstarding the groatest inconvenience, the bait state of the roads, and the | frequent heavy rains, has put himselfin march for | the scene of this oecurrenco—of which, we believe, | at this date, there is no sign, or much, left other | than what the law may have impesed upon the de- | nguents who have fallen under its jurisdiction. | NEWS VIA BOSTON. The Boston Atlas, of yesterday, gives the follow- paragraph :— Ceptela French, of the bark J. W. Andrews, arrived at this port yesterday forenoon, from Sagua 10th inst... re- ports every thing quiet in that part of the isiand when left, Nothing was known there among the pcepls of the insurrectionary movemerts of the patroite ‘Tho following letters sont by the Falcon to New Orleans, and addressed to General Lope, are pub- listed in the Dela of that city:— Havana, July 17, 1851 Dean Gexerrat—The day—the glorious day of North Amerion—haa been & good one for us too. Juan Arteaga and his brother Waldo were at the head of the movement in the tre, and direated it with considerable skill; for although the go- verninent has taken possession of all the corres pondence, we know, from priva‘e communications, that the patriots have been able to retire to their strongholds, with very little loss, althoagh pursued by very stiverior forces. Joaquin Agaoro, San- che 2, and another, were taken «nd shot on the epos —whilet the enomy lost twelve men, a captain and @ lioutenant It is said that the Governor of the Contral De- partment, Liericb, was killed ia the fight, which | report secms confirmed by the faci that General Monzano is in command of the troops. Toe ery of indepen o'clock in the morning, in the streets of Puerto Principe, by twenty mes, who, as soon a. they found themselves attacked by largely superior forces. fel! back in good order upon the camp of the atricts, Inthe mountains of Cascorra, where seven hundred men and two hundred Americans wore waiting for thom. It is said that as evon as they hear mo day, they would leave their retreats active operations. ards you, dear General— ca conceutrate in you, to furcish us with . oe give unity to those seattered and discon- rece] movements. You are expected at covery he chief reason given for precipitat- jon was, that as soon as it com- government of the United ot interfere with you — "tis now poritively asserted that th mony of Cantabria has gone othe p It is certain—very certain—that 4 kind hes taken place, from th now being talesn te reparnte thé soldi oiw the citivens Th unot bar acks without a special lie nse vou the Cag tai, Genero, whica if tamtacioun: to aosolute im prtevabent t brief deepateh, in cypher, addressed to Gen Havana, July 17 jote have proncancad in two places, and n themeelves wommow, the Ith, ther pr mento takes place et H— hwy are woll prepared. Come! Come! bk. NAVAL INTELL: IRNCE The sloop of war Dolphta is pot ponds for tea. Phe bee Neon fitted ott for a schntifie oxpediti One of the objects is, to ob- tain soundings, if practicable, drom the Kormudas leo ordered tu be em, printed and published, lence was givou at three | m ‘wo other points, which were to pronounce | tine confederation, useful and honorabie, but being even an imperative duty of the government to retire them from the ald army, In yiew of the infamous treason of the ruthless Unitarian Jose Justo Urqutan, its so-styled General and Governor, the Executive Authority has ac- i corded and deereos— Article 1.—That from thie date the license conceded to the ehiefs, oMicers, and troops of the State to servo in the province of Entre Rios, remains without etfoet. Art. 2—Let it be communicated to whom it, may cou. OnTBE, Cancos G. Vw FMOROS Common Pleas—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Woodruff, - Ivy &1.—Hiram Pack vs. The Mayor. §e.. of Now York | —In thir care, which bed been tried three times. » ver. | dict was in each instance reterned | cccastoned, serious injury was inflicted on his wife, and a NEWS VIA NEW ORLEANS. ! pa J of bis house and property demolished, in the the verdict was $1,062 50. A motion was made nd his Honor, Judge Woodratt, ion:—This is a motion for a new at the damages are s0 excessive f trial. upon the gre ) prove that the jury deverented the charge. and erned by feeling and prijagier. and not by the in the cause, ‘There ie reavon (0 Lotieve that ont ine to ry intended to give to the pinintil te f demity for the injury he bad custained. Ac | their finding. the culpable carelessness of the def | agents, im blasting recks before the plaintift’s door, had cecnsened the death cf bis soa under the most distrese- ing cirenmstances— injared his wife so as to render medi- cal or surgical attendance necessary for many months stroyed bis furd@bore. and temporarily deprived him | ofa portion of his dwelling. In ee ‘it mind: to the inquiry, what sum is sul at to in plaiotl, wnder the cireumeta ly that eympathy with the plain | thf disposed the minds of the jury to regard his clatm | for damages with fevor: nevertheless, do not think the set aside. There have been three trials ause; in ench the plats the jury have eiven than on the preceding © | Gourcfeel bound te motiee this state of things, and the eration thet the actual expense of many trials 1+ at that the whole recovery may be thereby con. be taken hate view if it be a cose in has been violated, amd palpable in- jvstion has not bee: the defendants In the pre- | bent care the jury have ow lheral estimate of the value of the cervices of the piaintitt's # ife while she was | ewiering from the injury sustained Mut it would be as diMiouit for the Court to preveribe a preeise rule to which they should be contined, as it would be for witnesses to appraise ard state how wnuch euch eervicerare worth to a huchand ‘The proofs are hot very specific in regurel to this or sem of the other items of damage. But the ju ors are to xerciae their judgment 9s men of sense a | general xperience in the affairs of life; aod they ma, | Chin. and in generat must, in estimating damages whew the proote wre slight we well ax when conflicting. Tf the defendants have beon aggrteved by any errors of law curring at the trial, they will oly of throvgl th bill of exceptions; but the amotio be denied, with $10 cots ‘The Opera at Castle Garden. The britMant audience | tat Castle Gooder, © f theee Interesting which ole sole © enjey tihy exhibition of ert. “ba 1, with many improvem ute oo nof it, which was stot joite sume with great ewre, wud P than seal, and cave bs he is 60 capable of adwini-teriag al) bis powerm, His first act wa he. of Vt. and io Y red enditory. BD « enetained with part wns summed, may proper! which no rule tien wh three Avoipa 1 | nde red aw scmiredle power and ly eurpemed by the sini. obso, distingw nd be was enthucis te to be ted with id whi WO at Bettini appeo ror of lyric tepresentat PRICE TWO CENTS. NE WEEK IN EUROPE, ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIPS WASHINGTON AND NIAGARA, THE ATLANTIC BANQUET, W Sf, Lanshen, Tateresting Debate on the Revision of the French Constitution. NO CHANGE IN COTTON, Our London Despatch, FHE VERY LATEST, &., &e, &a. Two steamers from Europa arrived at this port yesterday, with one weeks later new?. The United States mail etcsmship Washington Capt. G. W. Floyd, arrived off the port about sun down on Wednesday, after a passage of fourteen days and five hours from Southampton; but un- fortunately she grownded onthe peint of Sandy Hook, whore ehe remained till ten o'clock yester day morning. he reached the city about noon. The Washington left Bremen on the Mth July, arrived at Southampton on the 19th, and, after completing the embarkation of her mails, cargo, and passengers, finally sailed fro that port at 2 P. M., on the 16th. » brings one hundred and sixty-six passengers, end on freight three hundred tons measurement of German goods shipped at Bremen, and one hun- dred and fifty tons measurement of valuable Froneh and Swiss merchandise transhipped at Southamp- tom from Havre. It will thus be seen that these vessels continue to come home full of passengers and freight, at highly remunerative rases, notwith- standing the strong competition with which they have to contend, om the part of the Cunard, Collins, and screw steamers. The Washington brings our usual semi-weekly correspondence from Louden, Liverpool, and other Ewopean cities, together with files of London papers to the 16th, and Paris to the 1tis Jui inclusive. About three hours after the arrival of the W. | the British mail steamebip Niegara, Capt. Leitch, was announced below. She xcached the city b tween four and five o’cloek in the afternoon, making thipassage in twelve days, four hours, and thirty mfnutes, sho having left Liverpool on Saturday noon, the ifth ult. The news by these steamers is of no importance in any point of view. The Arctic arrived out og the 15th, in 10 days 5} | hours, mean time. ‘The award of the President of the Freneh repub- Ne, to whom lad been referred the matters in dis- pute betwocn thé governments of the United States aad Portugal, was uniersted-to be unfavorable to the American claims. {We always supposed tha the hing of Sweden wag the referee in this ease. — Ep. Herain J in political affairs, there io literally nothing new. iWeyes were directed to the Freneh Legislative Assembly, where the debate on the revision ques- tion bad commenced, and wa® expected to last for many days. Pending the result of this debate, thor» 's scarcely anything to.bo said on the subject of ¥ronch polities. The Vrench funds had r’ and wore very firm. Or letters from Paris mention that the improve- making 4 stoady progress. The shopkeepers of Varis wero busily employed, snd manufactories for articles of luxury were fult of orders. The expo: trade bad likewise improved. From most of the agricultural districts a fall of ue frane per hectolitre in the price of wheat is recorded. Flour was also receding in value. Opipions were eonflicting With reference the approaching. harvest. corn will be equal to a fair average, others conti~ deatly assorted that no small quantity of the wheat ‘The prospects arc, how- ever, on the waole, much more favorable then re cently. is damaged by disease freeh political arsassination had been committed at Imola, upon Signor Garafinn, Chancelter of the Criminal Tribunslof that. town, during open day- light. in the streets. The ovsassin had not been dis covered. General Megnan nd Bara appointed to the ¢ of the army of Paris, in the place af Gener guay do Hilliers, resigned. ur Lomburg correspondent, under dase of the 12th of July, states that the Austrian government had caused to be arrested several persons arriving from London, end were exasperating the Ham- burgers by domiciliary virite and arrests. This oondvet had oxcited the greatest indignation, and it was said the King ot Hancver had gefueod to lend itmselt Lo suck proceedings We learn from Vienna that a proviveial provs law has been adepted, which empowers the government to prohibit the circulat: on of foreign papers, nad to susy.od the Aurtrian Joarnals, whenever circum- I! arise which make such Josrnals ob- noxicus to public order and security ‘We receive nuost distressing accounts fom the Twhiek provinces. Tt being supposed that Ali Kedieks, who has been outlawed, fs ooa.ralod among the Christian population, a certatn Mojaza Adaie had been sent out with thirty guards in search of him. The unfortunate rajahs whoare suspected by the Turkish officer, are hanged by their feet to the branches of trees, and cruelly a ged with whips. The poor rajahe are determined to seek refuge from thei: moreiless persecutors on this side of the frontier, ard by a despatch of the th from Agram, we learn that family, consisting of eight persons, had already dene so. Telegraphic accoun:s from Madd, of the 10th July, in the London Times, state that in conse- quovee of information received by the government had beon taken the provious night, by the suthori- ties, to repress it at its vory first apperrance. Thoce nyeastres wore of so energetic a kind, as, no doubt, intimidated the conspirators. ‘Th govern pad every reliance on the good spirit of tho garrison A, and the night passed vat the publie tranquillity being distur! slighient deptee. It is not stated wh party fnten ted io m important article of the public were adopted by tins 7 iat Sow hon ‘ n Lichen to the Sets, agnl wad perfectly 8s Jet, frivon no indie tg of Who Count de mpion uy ihe Iberia ftiractive with the powerful ted to give the opera every r . tion had adopted those words with th«r bearing— that they were certainly disqualifying now, and that no good cause was shown joy scviking thom out. (The words are—** On the feitik of a Chrie- tian.”) Lord Wodehouse supported the s cont reading, and asked the Bishops in what yart of the Bible they found an authority for their conduct? The Archbishop of Dublin supported the bill, [fe com- sidered that all civil disabilities on sccount of re ! barrazsmenta, if not actual national bankruptoy, eeemed to be approaching. We learn from Hamburg that the ministerial | crisis in Denmark had terminated. An entire new | ministry had been formed, under the Prosidency of | Count Moltke. | Tho overland India and Ching mail arrived in Tonton on the'l6th—the dates are, Celeutta, June7; | Bombay via Madras, June 2; Hong Kong, May 23. | The monsoon had not set in, India was tranquil | throughout. The Governor General was still at | ligious opinions ought to be removed, unless euch | Simlah. The missing steamer had arrived af | a cause involved danger to the brate. ‘This is cer- | Bombay. Disturbances still prevailed, and wore ¢ tainly the fairest ground of argument ; but it must | increasing, in China, Commerce dull. Exchange | still be remembered that the Jew declares our Sa- | on London 4s. 3d. to ts. 3)d. The money market 7 viowr te be au impostor. The Earl of #haftesbury at Calcutta was easier pointed (his out. He eaid that the admission of the | The London Times gives a full report of the | Jews would be the violation of a principie; it would } banqwet given on board the U.S. mail steamehip | be telling the country that an assertion of the ; Atlantic, by Mr. Brown, the head of the house of | truths of Curjetianity had become an antiquated Brown, Shipley & Co., to the Royal Commissioners | form. The Duke ef Argyle took a high ground ist | and Executive Committee of the great Exhibition. | smpport of the biil. He supported it, aut only be- | ‘The entertainment was on a scale of the most | caace he had nevor beard an unimpeachable argm- yrineely hospitality, and was most gratifying to the | men¥against it, ut apena broad general principle, distinguished guests who honored it with their | that the action of Parliament can never be exer presence, Previous to proceeding on board tho | cited advantagcousty upem « vitael matters, am) | Atlantic, the party were conducted by Mr. | that we bad no right on retigtovs grounds to em Brown, on a visit of inspection to Birkenhead and afterwards to tho magnificent docks and ware crdge of constitutional right? perfectly qualified tq clude from the ex those who were othewwe joy them. houses lining tho banks of the Mersey on the Liver- poolside. A great number of foreign visiters were present at the banquet, which went off with the | greatest success and enthusiasm. Afterwards, the party attended x grand reception at tho ‘Town [Hall »potedithe bill. Lord we to turn Christiana: hoy of Norw! # Abinger recommended . The Earl of Galloway shat “ without faith, i+ was impossible tovp) vi;” andasa Jew, « (the Mayor of Liverpool receiving the company), | long as ue was mncoaver:.a, gould not have faith when upwards of 7,500 of the leading merehants | it was impossible bis services Wea legiclator cow end notnbilities of the town were present to mect | be scceptable to the Almighty Saat ou will see, from this, tha and to do honor to the numerous fisiters. | been trod upon. ‘The torch of ata ‘The Liverpool cotton market is reported sten@y, | fanaticism was, fora moment, “x‘ited. Relighe with duily sales of about 6,000 bales. On the day | questions are the sore point in + ad's side. before the Washington leit, the salee amounted to | js an insult to the electers of | wust not be forgotten that the 1 5,000 bales, wish a dull merket. | Rothsebild, Rage to pe Tce ich who have 7 "ron state ¢ i sn. | wore recently returned Mr. Se ' The ag nent of the pos of wade in the provin. \ The only other feu tarot of inwres? im P cial markets exbibited a tendency towards increased ' ment have been the preszating o! « petition from’ confidence ané activity, which was only checked by | the continued dulness of the Liverpoot cotton mar Lord Brougham, in favor of oery ing ae tal Palace, after the lapse 9° tor for Whtelt it § originally ¢ a dvbare in the Lords om a ket. The shilure of Ralph & Kick, of Liverpool, | fhe motion of te Laucl of yey Sor @ special oom with Iie v £60,000, and of Ralli & Mavro- | mittee on the aftsire of the Cape, which implied @ ion Wee vote of cons by «sma gordato, Groce merchants, of London, is reported on Lora Go ay. His moti by this mail. is thoug at rilament Will adjoaru abows the Mea of majority of cin only. Tt The English fonds had slightly receded in peice. | Nagy The anoney mar‘et remained in an easy and pros- | Th: interoet for political chveles has beam | porous condition. iailway shares had slightly im- | t¢ debare in the Kroneh Tats ne cea M.de Tocqueviile’s report for the revision of che existing brench constitution. lc commencedon Monday last, |.vow short epeeeh, | from M. Dupin, the Mresident, requ sting membere | tomainteta im the debates a cai and digmited , bearing, worthy of ee Ligh an Arseu w#y—oertammly- no euperlueus appes!—-as past cavenenoce shows: This admonition has hitasrto beeu wtrended tor indecd, } am setonished at the cali sti.oude of proved. The Sardinian loan ha iis sorip had risen to par. At Mark lane, the corn market was at the prices previously received here. wheat and flour had a downward tendency. ing found buyers, steady Foreign Ax Orange riot took place in Liverpool on the Jith, when the various Orange clubs which had mountain. Hitherto the debates ou ubie im; assembled to eclebrate the anniversary of the | question bave been cartiod on with decorum. | | battie of the Boyne, were attacked by a lange body | | A#}¢t, thepripeipal sueakers have vee » Serelen oflriebmen, and, during a fearful Sight which en- | R&C, Taious, Coquorcl and Berryer. | 1 swudeuee sued, three persons were ‘illcd, and seversl dan- Ne sy Odilon Barrot, and ment in commercial affairs throughout France ,was | Some farmers expected that the erop of | gerously wounded. | ‘The West india mail sceamebip Magdalena; 2,250 tops, wae launched on the 12th from Mr. Pitcher's yard at Northfleet, near Jondon. The Porana, also of 2,280 tons, and of similoy power, was lannch- | ed at Southwmpton from the building yard of the | Messrs, Wigram, the day before the Washington | sailed. A large ship fer the Mast India trade waa | | te be iaid down on the slip sue vacated. ’ ex) It ie stated im some of the Irish papers that a veeimanin. | company ir forming in the British metropolis, and | ing appeal to his po) that £60,00>had been subscribed, for establishing a steam communication between Galway and New | of Louis Napoleon. York, by moans of two steamabips of greater size | transatlantic savigation. ‘The Great Exhibition was still excessively | threnged with visiters. On Monday, the Mth of July, 62,6¢ persons entered the building, and L207 Ss. was received at the doors. On the follow- | ng doy the enormous number of 74,122 persons en- | tered the Crystal Palace, and theamounttakea was 43,00, The movement for re! ig the Crystal Pa- | lace went brirkly on, andan inveresting debatehad taken place in the House of Lords, on the presenta- tion ofa petition from Mr. John Paxton, developing. his views; and the Times of the 15ch July, contains an interesting letter from the same gentleman, ad- drevted to Lord Campbell, who lad spokea in the Lords against the project of making the cabibition building a permanent monument. | | and power then any that have yet been engaged in ' ' | tempt, asa last resour | jootment of General Magnan to the command shall have Chungaruier, Vy interest of Wodnesday’s sitting wes contined to the apeces of M. Bereyer, the leider af the legitimists. Verryer is the greatest crater im bianee. Leuclosa yous full copy et his speech, fee, your perusal, ilo concluded: by deolaring imei iu favor of the revision, bet the revision sirictly and religiously legal. lie alee declared that he was op- paced to the prolon: 2 of the yowere of the sident of the republic, and ogainst the re-election On this last point, M. Berryor ested himself with extraordivary energy end~ Ile terminated his speech by a press jcal friends, ond to the of creer, to join him in his views, whica, ee it was imposible to shake. ied ursday’s (yesterday) sitting ws secu ¥ Pascal Tpit end Vietor pi a who was ey speeking when the post left. Tue sitting wes tumultuous. ‘The devaie witt let rome day 5 ‘The general opinion is, that the demand for a revi- sion of the coustitution will be rejected; that Loui Napoleon will then appeal to the nation, or at- comp aetat. the gartison of Paria, in the place of d'Hilliers, is regarded asa proiiinory step for the letter eventual ny In Germany, there is a hull in politivs. The Aus trians still oceapy Hamburg. ‘The Lwke of Al tenbtrrg has presentod a formal protest to the at Frenkfort, against the assertion of the Danish goreenar that ho took re in the reas Wie agaivst the jucstration of his propert, exclusion of his live to the Donish psd Chevalier Bruck, the late Austrian Minister of Commerce, is now 'n London. ‘Tho debates in the French Ascembly, and the retention ot Thesiger’s amendments to the bay ro bill, cause some anxiety in Lome. The Pope bas Advices from Bome of the 10th wlt., state that a | of a probable insurrestionary movegent, measures | ‘The London Times has commensod a fierce and) FI tohis country cat at Castle C 4 King of Naples bas paid bim a visit. G le onslaught against the immonse incomes of the Gemeau, the Froeh commanderinebict of the, | English Bishops. army of oecupmtion, was present at the interviews ‘Whe annual meeting of the Royal Agricultural aim — to apis Dek Fenn ie tase aflairy Soclety of England was being held at Windsor | $0vld take such a turn i> Praneo a@ to deprive him of the assistap 1 Froach ¢ Cardinad when the Washington left. It wes attended by an ported fom alee passes. ” isa } immense number of agricultwrists from al! parts of From Liebon we have the deimitive constitution the kingdoww. of # new mini wh ‘The latest dates are of the Ih. 4 " n July. The ministerial ee terminated ia The Liverpool and hiladelphia Steamship Com, the nemination of Senhor odrigo da Fone pany’s fine now steamer City of Manchest are on ayn to ee oa Departsent, a rived at Liverpool on the 48th ult , from Belfast, at | Fontes Pereirada Mello to the Marine, sud the two o'clock, making the paemge in thirteen houre | Bishop of Algarve to thet of Justice and Eeeleat r astical Afiairs ‘The Deke of Saldanhe still retains and five minutes. We give an extract of herlog the premiership, and keops two of his former ovl- ow her trial trip from Greenock to Belfast | leagues, Senhores Fransini, Finuvce, sud Jervis 8 O91. M., Off Greenock—-set full speed, | d'Atongiva, Foreign Affairs. Taio arrangement was finally conclud | Queen for her suinm the decrees revel oe can ~~ residence ay Cintra, the royal signature, thus aflording anequivee. proof thay let Majesty ts merely a passive agent in the povernment.’ It is not cxypected that the cabinet, /y ite present state, will be.of any long duration Great doubts are- entertained of the agveptance of the Plshoy of Ab arve, Crrother of Colonol Mteniv, of the 6th In fEstey,) who resides in his di-aess, 203-ais depard Allen Craig Corowall Light Carrickfergus | aed at Mar | at | ric kfereis nearly LL knots ight, frou NW. to Weat= sniis v Started st ber, and come up went has been catrusted, #2 mlerim, ww Kodcige trumgehs. Fail in with the Fire- | pecea Magaibnens: Aracorean, at Ailsa Oraig, and evme to | alarm at Wa lridon the Mth. Phe he barber ¥ ahoad of her. it and gre oe nsiens taken. f tac 1th, save — The advices from Marseilles tate that busines bad slightly improved. Coffce and sagas wore in unde e fy e ty declingn 47 Cents fell 1 esterday. Lasge sales by a for- 2 was 10 j clan howee aw ister reports we whickthe n. better demand, but th wae natal advance in | peau ek oe Tey aliteny prigos. | They opened to-d: Gande teed ot ‘, and einos, The U. S. frigate St. Lawronee, Capt. J. R pd or re 9 it my eee os 5 with current eoupon. 1 + Ceupins, 2%; Pasei Sande, bad left the Tagus for Now York. Tet 7 8-10 90", Tisbamgs om Landen, 09 40. - Tt 's said that what was really feared wae » militery Our London Corresponden: poe against tle gover ament oa» pretty lege STA’ or krnore | It was also rnmsged thes an sttorypt wonld Loxoom, Priday Livoning, July 18, 1901, | made to ee a0 Br ve Mort a "The boys The Joo lays Motion ov , “pain, as well aa bor rister race oes of Fie a a ae de Decach damity | Drawer, ie tu hoppy cirenesstance? ‘aj Afar ¢ Delwte in the Br coemily The following were prices of stocks on Dag on the Revision of the Constitudion—Germany-~ | 1201 r eae =Pins ? ordinaw Faples—Porta. |, Thre Coat Vive por Ceate, 0 ite lah, — Pov EX. and Ferdinand of Naples Portas | 4 soenitae Ginte., Bee japan sess ae gal— Tie Now Minitry—Fears of an Outbreak | passive Bout. ® 3 ne ninge yo L»ndom @ 4 yp, ‘The tents of lerac! keve been agai | he Christian reftuscs to vtaate tho Jew to lezietate | a Great Britain, #1 the House of Lords last nights | » the Kecond roading of the, Orth of Adjaration bill, | "5, | B { ys Ditto d rua Gent Lordt solioe, in thoving the see cw Tort State b pe ns noe ate apd haomatiey- ae | Rew Leuk City 9 per Gent. ing of the BIN, deolt mpon not one ’ Rostem Oly Vive pet lent Bond sded the I f the | Per naytvenia Fy Cont & an por Obie 6 par Cout 9 to the t nitod States Liverpoo), on Satard ‘Lhe bill consequently sion partook cwite of a + 15-70.. 128°f"62, ak, ext ish vd © rem h, who was chastised covtended tha. be } \ Canada 6 per tds | Ptptaceiphis end Rew soe | Mumterel City 6 per a “u 8% The market at Paris hes bee's somewhat aneet- tled thie week, but after atemp srary decline privee } i, ond y eal to goed th | words of th d Neon, 4 Uvet or ergng hi init ‘ Per" not Khe argued | Lugstuet 4 4, S ewbaggtent lege la | et et