The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. as — WHOLE NO. 6882. MORNING EDITION.----FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1851. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH MAIL STEAMSHIP ASIA. THE EFFECT OF THE CUBA NEWS IN ENSLAND, ‘THE COMMERCIAL ADVICES, OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENCE. THE VERY LATEST NEWS, &e., &o, &eo. The British mail steamship Asia, Captain Judkina, ar- rived at this port at half past five o'clock y-sterday after. nocn, after a passage of twelve days and five hours. She 2eft Liverpool at half past twelve o'clock, on Saturday afternoon, the 16th inet. ‘The intelligence, which is one week later than our pre- vious accounts is of very little consequence. ‘There bad been no change in the Liverpool cotton market, ‘The United States mail steamship Hermann, Capt. E. Crabtree, railed from Southampton, at two P SM.,on “Wednesday, the 13th inst., for New York, with the usual eemi-weekly mails, She has 165 passengers, and about G50 tons of measurement goods on freight, from Germany and Yraace, ‘The screw steamehip City of Clasgow sailed from Li- ‘verpool, on the eame day, for Philadelphia, with 221 pas- sengers, and a fair froight The Asia was eleven days and one hour in making her 4ast trip to Liverpocl. Neither the Atlantic mor America had arrived out. Whey were ten days atrea They sailed from Boston and hew York on tho 6:h inst., at noon. The news from Cuba is exciting considerable attention in England. We have not yet received any reflex from ‘Medrid. One of the Fravkfort papers states that the journey of the King of Ssxony to Italy had an important political object; viz., for the purpose of using his i ‘the King of Sardinia, to induce bim to dismiss his minis- ters, with the exception of M. De¥orester, and t> shake il the English influence. The King, it is addod. took the matter into considerstion, and is disposed to be zeconeiled with the Pope. The Preeident of the French republic is to leave Paris ‘in a few days tor a tour in the provinces, His journey is expected to oceupy ten or twelve days. The Mayor of Norarcourt,in France, has beon sen- tenced to pay a fire of 26f, for baying drawn up bap- ‘tiemal certificates,in which two boys, presented to the ‘Municipality, were called, the one Raepail, aud the other Louie Blano. The funeral of Mar:hel Sebastiant took place on the 12th instant the Hotel des Invatices, Paris, Aftwor the bedy of the decensed bad beea placed ona cata falque, exectod for the occasion, avd the friends and per- sons invited to (he cercmony bad ariived, the officer, ia lighting the tepers on the grand altar, accidently set fro te the drapery, and (be flames were communicated to a trophy of figs ruspended over it. In an instant the church wes cleared. A temporary altar wus subsequent- ly crected in the court, and tho ceremony was proceeded with. Advices from Noplee announce that Gaetan Reale, “printer, has been seutencad to seven years banishment, ard to be deprived of bis license as printer for a year, for having privted a book entitled “The Martyrs of Cozerza. The state of Nome and Naples is very threatening. ‘The cecupation of the Bterval city by the French, is re} garded by the Neapiitans, as well as the Austrians, with extreme jealousy; and fresh complications reepscting the possersica of curtain points by the garrison, is acontinual source of dispute. Avewsinations continued frequent. The Madrid papers etate that the retirement of Mr. Bertroc de Lis from the cabinet was sgaia rumored; it isthought he will be succeeded by Count de Quinto, Beyond the cirete cf the usual ecurt intrigues at Madrid nothing dererves expectal notlee, except the feet that the public functionar: have proceeded to Seville to be present at the accoucherent of the Duchoes of Mont- penser, No fewer than four bundr natives were per- forming querentine at Gibralter, having fled in their mall eraft from Oran in consequence of the appearance of the cholera Sevhor Franzini bse been diemisred from the Ministry of Finance in Vortugal, in consequence, it is alleged, of his having refused to ranction the «xpenses incurred by Saldanha apd his troops during the late movement. Accounts from \« vies announce that armaments were proceeding in Sicily—Latterics were being constructed at Syrecuse—ertiliery were lining the ramparts of Castie. and fertifications was being thrown up at Castro Gio- ‘vanni, in the centre of the island, ‘We bave leter advices, to the ith ult. from the Cape of Goed Hope. The secounts place affairs in Kafficiand ‘but littc in advance of the previous tatelligence, Sir Harry Smith was on the frovtiers, bat could do little sore than keep the enemy in check; what with the dis- watlefaction of the native forces, and the non-errival of a rufficient force frot heme, the General was compelled toact on the defensive only. The general impression was, that wifbout sid from heme the conclusion of the war wae very \ndefivite, Generally epesking, the hervest accowats from Tre- land are mort gretifying ; but it now appears to be un- doubted that there will be a very partial failure of the potato and turnip crops. ‘The great aggregate meeting for the inauguration of the Cetholie Deferee Aeveciation, was to have been heid in Dudtin, on the 10th instant, to be presided over by Archbir hop Collen, “ Primate of ell Ireland.” Acecrulng to newspoper rtatements, thy Queen of Eng land Ler decided on paying hor urual autumual visit to ber Hig bland bore. American six per cents were quoted at Memburg, oa the 11th inet, et 108 money; ond Maryland five por cents, at 86 money. ‘The postel conferences, which had beon fixed to tak» piece at Berlin on the 15th inst, hove been postpone! watil the 15th Oetober, at the request of several of the German Post-office establichments. Our London Corresp. ndences TUE STATE OF EUROPE. Losxpow, Angust 15, 1851 Seciet instead of Potitical News—Gossip of all Sorte— Theotricgli—The American Facht—The Royal Yacht Bvadron in Aarm=-French PotiticeThe Prince de Joiwvitle=Livhon—Medification of the Ministry—The German Dict—The French Mountain gives Birth to Movse—laly— th—Misceilaneous—The Lyons Con- spisacy—Cope News. §e Partiawnent ts wp—the French Legislative Awembly has adjourned—ibe Spanioh Cortes are shut—the Ge man Diet is dull—Hng!ich members are slaughtering gronse— Oxford undergraduates are spending their long vacations at Rome(!)—Lord Stanly bas gone to the Kast Indies to get Bp & speceh (this Lord Stanley must not be eon- founded with the leader of the protectionists Bact of Derby since the death of his father)—Ilume and Roebuck have gone to the country for freeh air—Anstey and Urquhart are preparing sttecks on Paimerston. ot the River Plate Italian, Hangerian, Greek questions—the Lady Jerseys, Clementian, Villers, and clique, are gone to the German apas—a few cf (he fashionabdles still Ogure in the boxes of hor Majesty's theatre ; but London is going to the cowntey--"eris est ¢ la Campagne, a8 the French ray, ‘and what has your unfortunate correspondent but to swim with the current, and do likewise? For onoe, then, « trace to politics (which T shall condense ina P. 8.), and your readers rhall have a eossiping letter. Bhall I begin by the opera, ot the yacht club, or by « Dit of scandal? Let art have precedence. You will scarcely credit me awhen I tell you that London, with its enormous popula tion and immense wealth, cannot support two oprrs thoures, Lamiey, the indefatignble empresario of her Majesty's theatre, who gave Jenny Lind five hundred guiness @ night, house and table for twelve, carriage ‘and hotres, &e., is, Tam told, hard up When Tray hard up, I mean be is not making money, Tam told he hae been induced for the consideration of an annuity they say £7,000 @ year) to give up theatrioals. The lessee of next year will be Mitchell, of Bond street, the lervee of St. Jnmes’ theatre (French plays). ‘The loss of Lumicy will be much felt. Generous in the extreme to his artistes, of elegant end gentlemanly manners, a wan of the world in every sense, the personal friend of kings, prime ministers, and the beau monde, not to speak of the beou se generally—his quiet voice, largo black ribbon on his snow-white waisteoat, and, if possible, still whiter shirt, will be missed in many a salon, Lum- ley is the empresurio, par excellence. of Europe. He was a king in the theatrical world, and I still hope he may remain so, As J am on operas, [ shall continue, I was preeent, the other night, at the first representation of Balfe’s new opera, “ Les quatre fils d’Amyon.”” Balfo (a clever Irishman) is, as you are aware, director of the orchestra at her Majesty's theatre; bis daughter, a sweet and amiable girl, is engaged to be married to — Tre- lawney, Erq , & man of good family, whose name is fami- jiar to many, not on his own account, but on that of his relative, the author of “ Adventures of a Younger Son,” afriend of Byron and Shelley He is s good looking fellow, with a fair moustache, and seems much attached to hie fiancée. But to return to the above named opera. It was loudly applauded, but will nct have a run; the music is too light. Alboni’s “ Non pli mesta,” from the “ Cenerentola,” afterwards completely obliterated “Les quatre fils.’” Cerito muy be cen, rightly, in a box at her Majesty's theatre. Bhe bas a sweet child with her—her daughter. Lom told rhe is separated from St. Leon, but I am not certain of the fect. Cruveili etill reaps honors, After Grisi. she is decidedly the best Norma I have seen, but cannot stend beside the“ Diva,” Griti is truly deserving of the cognomen. She sang Nerma lest night; Tamberlik did Pollio. The theatre (Govent Garden) was crammed to the ceiling. Her flae figure, her beautiful arms, her noble action, all told. Her voice (I murt speak truth—it is falling off) was m: paged with a skill, and so ably supported by Costa’ orchestra, that only old habitués could detect its weak. nees, It was @ triumph, in every sense of the word ‘Tumberlik (tenor) has a very fine voise, but his notes sre tco tremulous Mario (Grisi’s Mario) song as no other man can sing in the last scene of the “ Favorita.”” T euppore you know Mario’s history. It is a romance in resi life. If you do not, let me know, that’s all; and your feir wtounées shall bave it. A new opera, (“ Saffo.”") was given the other night, at Covent Garden. The author, a protesé of Bardot Gar- cia, is a good musician. It proved, however, a decided failure. Pacini wrote an opera on the same subject, which I Dave beard twelve nighis running, at the Scala, at Milan—the principal pwt sung by tho gentle Abbadia, (la nostra Abbadia.) ac the Milanese called ber—who supported ber poor old blind father by her talents Her poor old fatber is deat—she bas lost her voice—nobody thinks pow of the poble giil—cinsi ra il monde Yet, when the etced on the stage, in her mow-white dress— her teir bair florting down her back, with harp in baud, apd slowly ascended the futal rock, to take the piuage, tbe wight have commanded the tervices of every prowat Yet,are the Milanese to bieme? Unhappiiy, it ie everyw bere the same—we live in the present, with- out regard to the past. or the future! But I must not moralize, or your readers will begin to yawn New for the Yeeht Club Be it koown, then, that the presence cf the American yacht America, at Cowes, Isto of Wight, ecapected with the challenge to sail againat all comers. has created no small exeivemont arasugst our yachting fraternity. 1, myself, pay an annual visit to the Isle ct Wight. and shall go down, next week, to in- tpeet the yuebt in question Frivate letters. which I have received from members of the Yacht Club, fally corroborate the letter in the Tes. Wut 1 sbalirup down myrelf, (polities belog dull,) end rend youn report. On Wednerday. the Ryde regatta took place It was expected the America would huve started—and seme dis appiintment was felt that she did not, Mractine, she keeps up her reputation She joined the eqaadron in ihe Cowes Keads, in company with the Pearl. (belonging to the Marquis ¢f Anglesey.) having only ber staysail and forereid set. and continued with the contending vessels up the West Channel. and again gave proof of her coed quetitier, and excellent trim. The candidature of the Prince de Joinville for the Presideney ot the French republic. is the ehtef topic a Paris, No one seems to know anything about it. Many yp ereons Letieve that the Prince has no intention whatever of coming forward; and a letter, sald to have been ud- drersed by bica to Admirat Pernoux, confirms this opinion ‘The Journal dey Debats, the warm supporter of the Orleanictr. alludes with extreme caution to the sab- ject. It says that the time has not come yet to disouss the question ; end adds with great truth, ~ We should Just as much’ think cf dircasing the propristy of any particular person being President iu 1866, a8 in six months bence ; for who knows what may happoa before Ubat time? Lcuie Napoleon bas # holiday (business) trip in view. ‘The veri cificial organ. the Messager. erys -— wit ie poked tated that the President of the Re- public will rave Parie between the 20th and 26th of thiy mouth, foratour in the departments The President will go to Bordeaux. He is to stop two days at Angou- Mawe, and three or four days at Bourdeaux, where he will reecive deputations from Toulouse, Ago, Montau- ban, Auch. Carcassonne, Montpelier, &c. From Bordeaux the President will go to Roche le and Rochefort, and witl return by lerirueux. Li acges, Moulins, and Nevers. ‘Thie journey will occupy from ten to twelve days. Ee eer mpanied by the ministers of the Interior, ance. and War. The prefects of the diifereat locali- Were yesterday iuformed of the intended visit of the President. which, it is said, was decided oa in a Council of Mintel othe separation of the Assembly. It rm epprars thet the iden of passing ten days at the Camp of Luniville, as he at Grst intended.” Advices from Lisbon, of the 9th fust., antounce the | of Se phor Prengini from the ministry of floance wecerded by Sevhor Ferraa, originally lateoded tor that ministry by Saldanba, + the German Diet To a previous letter, I nentiooed th 1d refed to lite to the protects of Feanes and Bag- inet the admission of all Austria's provinews taco the Germante Contederation, The following ts a trans. lation of the cflickal reeolution of the Diet on the sub- ‘The Diet beving taken eogniza the notes of the Pibifduly.«: the Envoy Uxtraordinary of the French Heputle sidofthe Envoy Extraordinary of the Kng- lieh gevs rument. con. ean city tee in their con the internal affeirs of t tendency to usurp rights and attribe teign toterferenos with ederation, and @ Le granted, ne they are in opporitio: the Congres: of V The Diet does m deem it nee ‘ the rubject cree of the Diet, of the Isth & ptember, 1631. ( the ceevpaticn ef the town of Feavkfurt by Pr Auetrian troops.) whieh was commuaier ed at th to the embersics of France and B b the President of the Republic has renounced | ed to it by ita President, | for all, the principte. ‘ uct of the Dict, iments foreiga po vera | thould in'erfire in the fotertal ales of | tien. or atiempt to limit the eompetoney of the Diet” | ‘The French mountuin has isued tts pr | Mavifesto to the pecple. * nothia, \. ment rave the hopes of succes, on their py - | ing their candidate, The languege, as usual, is bow- bartle Frit Uely the accounts continue the same. Tyranay ard cpprersicn at Naples and Biorence; liberel views at T Austria fears this liberality on the part of Baroinia. and has ordered re ioforormon's into italy ‘The affairs of the Hungarica refagers Dave taken ano ther turn. ‘The Porte hes given notice to Austria aad the powers that it will not bo answers ble for the detention of Kossuth, and the remaining six refngees beyond the first of & det, The Micsiseippi, an American frigate, is now spot, dostlaed to receive them. 1t is the wish of Korsuth to proceed to America, end as yet no conditions of residues have been im- peed upon him as Atetele Will pet hear of his tibera | tion. end is straining every nerve to defeat the humaae intentions of the Porte--one of the objections to hie | trleare Leing bis not having delivered up the Hungaria erov D. A letter from Venice, of the 10th, says:—The Emperor returned from Ivehl yeeteraay, Although his Majesty’ journey to Galicia ts Paid to be put off em die, L think it net unlitely be may be advieed to fulfll his promice to Poles, ip lew of gotng to Verona, as was first jutend- sd=beth journeys being now impractionble for this month, My renson for this is the very mena: aspect 1 Lombsrdo-Venetian kingtom, where the straggie parently about to recommence. Arrosts are betag ied on en gros; and Tam told by travellers that the from the United States at ng pen-lifter ands paging ; to surpass evorytaing be kind now extant. The pen lifter is a simple cootrivance for raising the pens used in ruling account bocks. and it is calculated to do the work of six journey- per print cue side ef the paper at one time,and Lut two reame per day. Intell gy nee reached Paris, Wednesday might. of a ter- rible fire, which took place late the night before, on the promles of M Normand, the grent ship builder of Havre. A yacht nwmed the Arch he stocks, Was much jnjured. ‘The whole toss is eati- d at upwards of a million of Sranes, Vierre Bonaparte, cousin of Lowis N: threwn trom bis ber nd fractured his leg. At the funeral obeeqoies of Marshal Sebastian! at the Hotel des Invalides. the in tbe ea ad fire, There exteted in the © h of the Inval ¢ flege, 16 emp’. ones. the umbrella of [sly and the tent of the Bey of Constantin. Out of imber 15, \arne Gags Bato Leve entirely destroyed. oe, thet ne pole. bot 60 UC, ag pot to tell from what country they were taken Tae umbrella of the Kinperor of Horecso hee endlere? io « certain extent oply, and the tent not at oil, | the ee fags teken in AJg:ria and Spain are those most jure ‘e have bad two or three railway accidents, lately— one on the Great Western, on Sunday, and two on the foutbwertern. On each occasion. twenty to thirty people ‘were more or Jess seriously injured ‘The trial of the persons implicated in the Lyons plot is proceeding quietly, You will remember that. about a yeur ago. tbe public were startled by the intelligence that 4 formidable conspiracy. which extended from Lyons over nearly all the southern departments, the object of which was to overthrow the government. and establish the red republic. had been discovered. 8ome of the prtn- cipal persone concerned in it were arrested. and sinve then the autborities bave been busily engaged in tracing its ramifications, Other arrests were effected from time to time. and correspondence and documents of great im- portance were seized. ‘The gerrison of Lyons has been increased ‘The Asia arrived at Liverpool on Sunday last. ‘The Trent. with the West India mails up to July 4 ar- rived at Southsmpton, on Saturday. The Propontix. with the Cupe mails up to July 4, ar- rived at Plymouth, ov the 1th. Cape affairs have under- gone no change, though there bas been loss fighting. ‘The market for American stocks has been quiet, this week. Mesrs. Bell & Son give the following quotations for trap+mission to America by the Asia steamer, from Liverpool.on Baturday :— United States Five per Cent Bonds, 1853 Unitea states Six per Crut Bonds. 186 United States Six per Cent Bonds. 1868 United States Six per Ceut Stock. 1807-68 10434 a 1053; New York State Vive per Ceut, 1958-'60.... 95° "a 96 New York City Viveper Gant, 1800-70 99 a 9 Boston City Five per Cent Bonds 1858-62, 93 a 94 Penpeylvania Five per Cent Stock... 8134 a B21 Ohio £ix per Cent Stock, 1870... 26. 103°" a 104 Mase, Five per Cent Sterling Bonds, 1808... 10834 a 1093¢ Maryland 5 per Cent Sterlivg Bonds, 89 a 90 Canada Six per Cent Bonds, 1874... 1086 10936 ‘There has not been a very geeat deal of business trans acted, thir week. on the Bourre at. Paris, and the market esteady. ‘The Three per Cent French Rentes are now The Reception in Engiand of the News of the Gutbieak In Cuba, {From the Lonaon Chronicle, Aug. 13} Liftle more than a year has elapsed eince an attempt was wade by e band (f American adventurers to excite ap iprurrection in the island cf Cuba. The expedition enced in@ miserable failure. par'ly from the vigor of the ¢panieh authorities, acd partly from the measures of revention udepted by the government of the United tates, It did not appear. on that occasion, that the ia- habitants were dispered to join with the invaders, or that there was any feeling whatever in favor of annexation ‘The conquest cf the island offered far greater difficuitios than these which had attended the appropriation of the territory of Texas. The arms and ammunition of the ir-vacing force were captured, and all the marauders who had effveted @ landing were made prisoners. But the attempt to carry out so audacious a deeign was of evil (men for the future repeve of the Spanish possessions. Mcxico aué the Southern States of the Uaion swarm with reebless adventurers, ready for any enterprise, however daring. and uncentrotled by the fear of any werful government. With the best intentions, the EXecutive of the United States ix miscranty weak, and public opinion in the Union is more likely to enlist it- telf on the side of chore who seek to extend the power ard deminion of the republic. than tosupport the gor verun ent in its endenvors to fulfil, rizorously, its obliga- tions towards foreign countrirs. The aanexation of Texas. and the Mexican conquest, were triumphs of a Yery questionable pepular feeling; and though, ou a mo'e recent cecasion, the American cablaet was able to f }low a more honorable policy. we are aot, by avy means, justified in conelucing that America is satisfied with New Mexico and Cabfornia, It is, ou the coatrary, but too apparent that the neighboring States are ino -s raptly meneced by citixens of the Union, whilst the areistance ¥bich may be reckoned upon from the go- yerument of the President. is limited and precarivus, ‘This is the real danger to whieh the Spani-h possessions me expored. In any struggle that muy arise between the cclenial government und the colonists, american “eympathy” with the latter will be actively displayed, | ara the party oppoved to the authority of the crows Will Lave altianees thren, hout the Union, Ly the latest accounts from America we are informed that & new ineerrection bas broken outiu Gaba What Ueextert anc real importance of the movement may be, We are,a26 yet, unable to judge Lt appears, however, that if the reports are at all to be depended up. ade cluration of independence has been published by the in- furgents, aud that collisions with the royal troops have tohep place, but with what reeult seems doubtful Creat excitt ment has Leen created ip the United States by the intelligence; and, if forther accounts should verify the exitence of a formiouble rebcliioa,assietance will pro- Dubly be fent to the insurgents from the principal sea ports of the Union. At New Orieans and New York Ibere ie evidently a rtrong disposition to forward the re- volt, and it may be presumed that a similar feeling will be entertained threvghout the Southern States: for. im ‘that part of the Union, the acquisition of Cuba would be hailed not only ex # national success, but as an im- rortent gain for the Southern and Slavehvlding interest Congrees. If the efforts ot the rebels should be suffi- ele nt to protract the struggle, even for a short time, the consequences might become very grave. It would, in thatesre be dificult for the American government to restrain its citizens; or events might occur which would wale it impossible for it to avoid taking part in the contilet. If we may credit the transacantic jour web, the present movement has been prineipslly orgerized by American citizens, though it is pr fevedly the work of the native Cuban party. ‘The independence of the island ts the avowed object of the menifesto which is stated to bare been issued; but it cannot be doubted that annexation is the ulterior ob- ject at least it is the ecle conoition upon which the Americans are likely to aid or to countenance any insur- reetion. It is probable enough that tho colonial adwints- traticn’of Spain is extremely bad, and that many of the alleged grievances of the Cubans are real; but the «ym- pathy” cf their repubiican netghbors would uadoubtedly pot be efled with the redress of local grievances. or even with the ertublishuent of an independent republic in Cuba. If the isiard does not eontious he posses sion of Spain, it must fall to the United States, Wisha formidatie slave population, it would require American protection; and the want of «nergy of the native Cubans would leed them to accept a foreign dominion, perhaps without much resister ce Sveb appears to be the position of the Inst and weal- thiect ofthe Spanish possessions in America. In mate- riol prosperity, Cuba bas advanced with marvellous ti pidity. in epite of bad goverument, With a popalation ‘of inillion and a quarter, and with an enormous trade, iets coveted, with longing eyes, by the Americans Ite Inexbaustible; ite oil is stogalarly fertile, 1 wealth is as yet searcely explored; aad there advantages, necompanied with the “ domestic ine stitutio vy. give it irresistible attractions in 4 New Orleans specu! jo that anclent and valuable id that, rather thaa government would m in defence of h bumit righte of the Spanish wr vld undcvbtedly be suocesrfal re far as the immedi Chjret wee coneerbed. ana tw ure aggression would piekabliity. be averted becetve the sland would na Coed perteetly worthiers, Cuba ti, ht, uncer such cir. eumetences. beceme another St. Domingo; and th that could br fal it weuld be # condition ax miver that fJemaiea. The blacks would be feos. but the eolo- ny would be destroyed. Still. it iy peaeible thet the Syorish guverpment might prefer the faaucuration wr elal revolution to the sacrifice ofa proviase. At soy tote, the danger if one to which the Creole party sad the it American allies are exposed ; and. whetler justi- fable or not, the uve of euch ® weepon would inevitably be ruceeeful, Ap us here rewark. that the therent hich has brew held out Let which the Caban revo- lovteriete epesk with true American fecling- indice the trete in whieh the Sparish authorities might, tf the were 60 determined materinily lesren the rick to whioh Uncy ere expered of being compelted to maintain by arms the porcersion cf the bland. Were thry to attompt « gta- duel emeltoration of the condition of the negro, aad to ent ‘more hvtoane treatment of the slave popuiation, the wey might be prepared for the final extinetioa of ry. and they might eafely bid defiance. alike to Creole pronunciementes and American sympathy No ore ¥Lo bas examiner the effeers of emancip:tion in the jontes would with the Spaniards to liberate at d entirely. half a million of barbarous Africans. xperiniy Dt was Dot 60 felicitous as to induce us 10 wich others to imitate it. Bat if the Spanish go- VerLment were, in good faich, to coostitute itseif the pro- teeter of the slave population, and to insist upon the niv'pation of the intense and eavage cruelty to whieh the ed, preparation might, in the Wade for abolishing slavery, without en- h distress vpon the planting aad mereansile it tereate ae resulted from the enlightened legislation of the Imperial Parliement. On the ether hand. if Cabs were to Lecome one of the United States, the institution of ery would be greatly strengthened—the Soutkera party, which hex been declining in weight and numbers in Congres, would at once recover ita strength, aad the quertion of emancipation would be incefiaitely Sroter, by the people in thix country. If the pear approach of ny movement in Cabs will be anxiously watched manent improvement in the ition of the negro, ‘he result would be hailed wich the greatert ratiefaction The political questions $n re not, indeed, of small importance. An e cben- rion of the sia in the Union, we aut be admitted with great w Western States, and foreign than regret the «poliation of the Spanish crow o, But it vould to Lg A 4 the _ saseqionces which sre so eegerly gran sang na tions «f American writers We cannot, t owever, diere- gard the existence of euch @ daggerour, epirit as that which pervades the Southern 8¥.tes ¢4 the Union, and which mey lead—if not now. at ne, very distant time ~ toa colbsion whieh all woul? wish, to see averted. In the prerent condition of Spain. ler colonies are at the merey of the United State _witiet the woaker party, if beaten on the ea or in che fel, has the power of evok- ‘bg A Fervile war. We crust Yhat no occasion may «ver arite for ave a chole ¢ of eviis; but, it the Ipanish race te to maintain itr, in Cubs as the dominant Power, team om, be by a timely alliance with the Afr bo 17, apd by showing them that Sprnish rule ie preterable to American couquest, pe ag The American Yacht America and the Royal Yacht Squadron. ‘The Cowes correspondent, of the 13th inst., of the Lon- don Times, 68Y8 :— ‘The yachting world here kine etate of some exoito- ment as to the course which will be taken by the ownnrs ofthe America who. as yet. have rather mystified it. Op the other band. the owners. having given a general challenge. are waiting till it is taken up. But there are difficulties on both sides, and ec many stories in expla~ pation of those difficulties, that it really is alarost impos je to ascertain the exact facts. 80 far as F could come the truth, and make out the result of a goud deal of correspondence, the ease stands thus :—When the Ame- riea arrived, on the 24 of August, at Cowes, Coummodore Stevens issued the fll wing challenge:— ‘The New York Yacbt Club. in order to tes: the rela- tive merits of the different models of the'sshooners of the Old and the New World, pose, through Commodore Stevens, to the Royal Yacht Squadron, to run the yevht America against any number of schooners belonging to ‘ny of the yacht squadrons of the kingdom, to be se lected by the Commudore of the Royal Yacht Squndron. ‘The courre to be in some art of the English Channel, } with at least a six. koot ‘This trial of speed to be made at an early day, to be selected by the Commodore of the Royal Yacht Fquadron. The tuct whether there be such a dreeze on the appointed day. to be decided by the Commodore of the Royal Yacht Fquadron. And, if on that day there shall not be at least @ six-knot breeze. then on the first * thereafter that such a breese shall biow.”? lere is the page thrown down to the whole kingdom the only stipulations being that the America is to be metebed with echooners, and that she must at least bave a six-knot breeze. The Royal Yacht Squadron immediately made the Commodore, his brother, who is, 1 believe. owner of the America, and Celonel Hami.ton, who bad come over in her, honorary members of the ctub, and ina letter dated the 8th of August, Commodore Btevevs thanked the committee ot the Royal Yacht Squadren for their courtery. and stated that he weuld rwilin the regatta of the 13:h. The greatest interest was of course felt in the fortheoming ev mt, which cer- tainly promised to be the most inrportant in the annals cf yachting; but on the lth August: © mmodore Btevens wrote to Mr. Bates, Fecretary to the Royal Yacht tquadron, stating that after he hed signified his intention to run on the 13th. he bad declared he would ttert against apy cutter. schooner, or vessel of any other rig of the Royei Yacht Squadron, on any day before the 11th; and thet, therefore, be must beg to be per mitted to withdraw from his eutry on tre 12th. ‘Ibe reson assigned is by no means’ st tisfactory—at all events, it bes not much force of consequence about it. meantime, the Americans rest confident in their challenge, end declare they will run against any yacht up to £10000 It is believed the America the Royal Yacht Squadron Cup. value 100 avinca.on Friday; and. meantime. it is reported that Mr Weld. of she Alarm cutter, 193 tons, has sent in a reply tothe challenge, though at three o'olock. tod Commcdore Stevens knew nothing of it The Americans have rent in a request to the Royel Yacht Squad- ron's sailing committee to be allowed to “boom out, which is against the rules; but it is believed the commmit- tee will grant the request, the same liberty. ot course. being granted to her competitors The reason assigned for meking the application ia, that the great rake in the Awerica’s masts prevents ber’ huving the the full advan- tege of ber rails, in a match. unlers she * booms them out.” She remained quietly moorings ever since her arrival, with one excep- tor, when ske took @ stretch’ towards Spithead UUCer cary rail, and crept away, nezertholess, y from several yachts on the same ecuise, It is rumored that on her way from Havre she literally ran aver hand over bend, frem a new cutter of CO tons, and that she “sailed round spotber.’ truth to tell. some gentin- men connected with the clubs have a wt olesome dread of ber, ard think we have ceughta Tartar The owner is most courteous to all visiters,and conducts them over bi yacht, which. whatever may be her sailing powers, mort te regarded aa # model of elegant comfort inside, Ler erthe, & he best taste, with It would be Hf « the | ote and is altoge- the stomed to read abevt 1 se to her you se that b \erp as 6 knife blade, aud is * Feooy awoy.” es it were, outwards till it ewells 4 tides graduaily springing out- en apple, till @ little forward re jhe has her greatest beam, being d some inches. Her stern is remarkably d wide and full, affording great acxommodation ‘ well as below. She has no bulwarks—at least, they are pot ebove 9 or 10 inches high Thus she differs Mort materially from oor vessel: if she be right (ns the Marquis of Anglerea be wrong.” Standing at the stern and looking forward e deok is nearly of a wede-shape, or like the section of carrot. the extreme beam being as I havestated, the bow being as sbarp as the apex of triangle, and the stera being not very much less than the extreme bread:h of beam. Her crew are very fine, active-looking seamen and, sitogether, eal! when she will, she is not to be des yiecd by the best boat we have, if appearances go for any- ing ‘The Ryde correspondent of the 14th ay for yachting could scarcoly be imagt tunately there was a hiatus in the programme of the Royal Victoria (i races, and the consequence that the visiters avd inhabitants had to content ¢! selves with promenading on the pier, watehiog the move- ments of the yachte, and laughing at the very exciting popular pastime callea “pig on the pole.” £28 eee eS, aw It is now blowing half » gale of wind, and if “the America’ hes a mind to run, there is justthe sort ot tengoing the professes to like. Her challenge has not yet been taken up, and all the morning she was lying quietly at Cowes. but it is affirmed that a rubscription bas been opened among the members of the elwds to rainy a rum of £1,000 to stake sgainst her, and the Alarm and snotber yeeht are named as her competitors The match, if any, must be made before the 17th. She will not sail to-morrow, in the Ryde regatta. and indeed. it is pow rather doubtful if there will be yasbts enough en- tered to get w race. Si cetes ee! wer ver ots" ‘The bostmen are in great dudgeon at the Yankee be- irg allowed “to crow over the gentlemen.” and if the match is not made, yachtmen will not be very popu- lar—at all events, about Cowes, Ryde, and Portsmouth, 7 towaray the stern; says:—A flaer ined, bat unfor- * Lela Montes Practising for America, {From the Musics! World } ‘The fact ix certain that Lola is to re-appear upon the rtope; end the feet is dieuppointing that she will not eppenr in Englond. nor in Frenee, nor indeed in Ba. rope, Amerien, which ie just experiencing ite “next morning” after ite recent musical intoxiegtion, t+ destined to bev relapse, and to be again as tonir hed out of its and propriety hat ix Wo say, cuppering the Americans to ha’ he gord taste to Lchave with an appropriate degre beurdity Meantime. pending the per departure, which is Hixed for October next, the countess ts * pa toregnin that mastery over her art of rest muet necerrarily heve deprived her. Mobile is the scene cf her daily practice and Himself is ite director. The favored few admi there morning mysteries anticipate from the d minating many who are so to et ia judg? rtling. eupporing the Amoet- mad at present, it secms crne to be neither bind m very pesetble that they may coon becom botla The rew danece cf Lola Montes (whiek are shortly to be published) are six in pumber. Thele arrange went, their method. their mechanism, av Vathlle; their grace. their originality. their ebaracter and mationality, er own, Avd in this character and nationality. tel helomge to belomg o8 tether thaw in spy conventional merit w crdinary deueiag. lie their ebief charm evidently end irreperably to Spain ns ever did ite bias its dark ees fis dovans aed its in pariicalar of the Lids, its bull fgbt« dornnes T could saya greatd opening Tarantnin, but to eriticise to detail would, perbape, be premature, Meanwhile, it may graify these who cen look at the art, with souls above a ballet raster. to know that the ecmixa triamph of Lota Montes is not to be geined by an appeal to any low etandardef toate For the rest it may beas wall to montion that, during her absence ferm the stage, Lola has not lost any of thore perecral chaste whieh caw add état to her retaura Her eye bas loot ncthing of its strangy and startling beil- Veney. ber form of tte barmony and proportiog, her m> tions of their grace. Above ail, she i still yousg, and oti enthorinstic For the benefit of thase among your readere. who are interested im business-like partiovlors, L may add, that New York ts to be the scene cfher Gest eppearance ; that a repert cf ber previous engagement at the Wootansier bas no fourdetion whetever ; and that she will reign ta the pew werld as her own mistresa wufettercd by Baron or by any other person. Age The Times’ 2 t. writing from Rome, en the Cth, states that a sirong report prevale there that the shortly to visit Bologna, and from this ra- enother, that hie holivess and hie Frenok on tuch equivocal terms that he wowd if rater gadet the Austrian than the trt colour dng. and is oxtremely apprehensive of the tempcrary secendeney of the Keds. Rusia, The Bnrolide Rusre publishes a bultetia fram the Rus sian army iu the Caucasus. giving ao oo sount of an en- pagement on the iat of June. in h the Russians are tated to ha ined great advantage The Overland ae advices from Trieste, of the 13th inst. we ate} 4. forsbed of the arrivel at Buex of the Todian mail. ‘The Beddington left Caloutta on the 3d July, a7 4 ar rived at Suez on the 4th inst. Ber dates from yy hh to the SthJuly. “he mail wbich left Bombay on the Tth of June, mu ¢ have re- turned to Ceylon on accwunt of bad weatl er, Hor ar- rival may be looked for a month later. It wae reported that orders had be wy rurrepder of the northern provinces - ‘izam in sa- fection of the rome due to the ® esi {uate Oompeny. | crocits, 364 boxes, 207 bbls butter, 182 bules bacon; L ‘iven for the PRICE TWO CENTS, Our Philadel plia Correepondente. Patcanurrnce, Kagast 23, Wot. Rersave Cutter’ Forward Ove ered South Departure of the Cy of Manchester—Bhowored Bank Dtfieation ~The Politital Conve.furs. ‘The revenue cutter Forward, Capt. Nomis, arrived e& our Navz yerd about one o'eck this s®ernoon and took on beard a long clybteen poond pivot Mrker, that | Belonged te ber arma:zent when on service during the Mexican war. She also sepleniste Sher stores, as if for & ing cruise, av sailed aga’a at three o'cloek. She wae ordered to sail Yinmediately, by a despatch from Weeling- ton. Her destization is Norfolk but whether sly is to ' take Mt. Letchor thom there (% Vera Criéz. or be omthe | look-out for fuibustros expeditions is notexactl) Keown, altbongttit ix supeored that hs ordérs ave to fiitestept apy arried vessel witich is about’ safling to Ouba frm & nrighbonag mv be steamebip City of Manchester, salle2* paratuaity, ) to-duy, at noon, with £928,000 in American gold, Loge mail, and t*enty cabirv pemengsns: Among the a gers are J. Sayard Tay1?r, David Ko-teti, Miss AAzata aod Mis Artlerson. all cf New York. , A dfliculty of scwe kiae. suid to iavolys @ defich of 2601.00. has cecurred in the management of ‘se celphia Bank =B B Cor 8, Eaq , wax this mornia3* © 2eted Cushiex. In place ef JB. Trevor. Esq : A deavy failur® bis also oteucred aurmg the street brokers which is supposed to have some’ commes- | tlor-with this ashir | gli Democratio Conference hae made she following nomiantions to-Cay:~ Coroner, Dr Clerk of the Quarter Sessiont Joba K. Lay; ne minations for Jatgee will bo maide next Money, The Whig Cenference lus also organized, aad Robert Morris, Beq:, will probably be c2osen us the camthinte’of that par?y for County Treasurer. City Intelitgence. MILITARY PBIE AT STATEN ISLAND. Staten I:end, yesterday. was the scene of one of th most pic'uresque and agreeable events of the seasom ‘The Highland Guards ead Caledocian Pusliters entes- tained the Eamett Guams, who wore their guests, from Atbany. Amoaget the mary distinguivhed individuals who honored the festive scene with thoir presence by speckal invitation, was the Great Wisard of the North, Professer Anderron, who being a thorough Scotsman, and one of the most popular :nemof his day; -had received from the ~ commanding o@cer a most flattering invitation. The Profercor wore a magaiticvat Highiaad costume of the Stewart tartan, presented to him by hiv Royel Highness Priace Albert, on the occasiox-of* the Proteasor perform ing before bis Qusen an@ court, oo bis birthday, at the Marnet Lonnon Monry Manker. ust 16, One O'cltek —The market for English securites remaias In a very un- settled apd unsatisfactory position Prices hav¥ gone back, andthe tendency appears to be stil downwards. the Lage are not extenntve operators, however, mo odertie pablie deal through the brokers ‘The -" 4 te ; ow and # qwurter per centa 987{ to 90; bank stock, 215 to 216; exchequer bitis, 468 to 498 prem. ‘The value of the various government securities 1s now as Yow us they have Neon during the present week: the fall 1s syusl to » quar- | iT per cep! ree O'clock --Consols close for mousy, 9614 tor $4, wad for the account, 96%; to X. Shares are hewvy. Great Weetern. 80% to 81; Great Northerm 16%; to 35; Boatbeastern, 219; to 3g. In foreign stocts, Mexican are 203f to i. Lwenvoot Corrox Manet, Avo. 15.—There is no change in the prices of cotton during the past week, nor ingeed can we materially vary the quo:ations oany des- eription for the last month. ‘Bo much for the stradiness | Of prievs, and the settled eharecter of our market. An- other (Gature in our proceedings ia also worthy cf obser- Yation, namely, that as tho business bas beea for a lovg time past—eupplying exporters, speculators, and | the largest consumption eaisting at any period iis this sountry—the market is sti ebuadantly furnished with all vescrip ions and qualities at the current rates of the day. There can be po doubt. however, after this large end long-contivurd buriness, that the immediate oad Pressing necensities of holders, so far as regards flnanctal’ considerations. must be greatly relieved; and as car | stock of cotton. from this time forward, will continue $0: | decrease until the beginning of next year, we come to’ | the conclusion that our present greatly-reduced scale of’| piss will at least be msintained. “The committee oc* rokers place “fair” Uplands at 634d ; Mobile at 534d : apd Orleans at $3(d, 6.070 American, and 1,860 Surat | have been taken on speculation; and '8.020 American, 1,10¢ Suret. 250 Madras. 20 Exyptian, and 1160 Peroam, for export. ‘The tales of the week were 47,060 bales, Lonpow Cony Manunt, Augnet 15 —There was a steady sbow of Buglish whea* at this mornirg’s market, bus Wilivrs were extremely cautious, and sules were effect- | ed flow y et the curreney of Monday last. Quotations of foreign nominmly uvaltered Flour, both English spd forcign, slow of sale, at former prices. ley, bears. and peus, in short supply, at Monday's rates. Supplies of oats. both Inglish sad forvign. scanty, and, trade steady, at an advance of bd, per quarter. Liverroor Manunrs, Aug 15—Arhes have been sold at 278. to zs. per cwt. for pots, aad 30s. per ewt. for | pearls. Coflee—In the early part of the week this article was in good demand. but since there has not been as much inclination to buy. ‘The sales will be 120 tierces and 26 bbls, Spmaica at 49s. to 110s ; 90 tierces planta- tion Ceylon at 48s to 50s 6d ; 700 bbls. mative at 40s. for sommd: and 158 to 38s. for damaged; and 50 bags St. Do- mingo at Oa per owt. Naval Stores—vf turpentine 260 Dols wid at Te 3d to7s. Ml according to auity, No | T3# Hiabland residence, Latmoraldustle Che dred is sulee of tar. Spirits of turpentine areduil at 34s td perewt, | MCE" ruique. complete, and rich—the ornaments sod Provisions— Americaa—We eanuot note any improve. | ¢( Sty jewels which surmount it ave most eladorate, and justiog, by. bis fine form and tire parse asecmbied oa the iend-about (04 Mand ada variety of amusemet and exceedingly fre mauris Higbiand games, eloq addrettes, und continuous joy und heppiness durizg the day, whieh favored them much. ‘The splom oid youug aspirants to the Court of Mars did honor te theisealiing. ‘The tilts and bonnets.were effective in the extrome; and the frecernal caxiety ovinged by all to add tothe completion «f the comfut of their guvste, wae fuchas never to be forgotten ‘The wands and multi pile $y of comforts, nnd rare deiiéecies epread, were all Umut could be desired; and the pamerous honorary friends who graced. the joyous beard added to the excellence of the fete. tne Wisard invited the eutire perry to honor him with their prosooes at ove of his Brena Soirers Miystervuse wt Cripler Hall. and to partake of his hospitality trom bis famovs ioexhaustible bouke. Finvs —On Wednerday uigkt a fre occurred in the liquer store of Mrs Muiloy, No. 25@ Mott street, by che explosion of & camphea lamp. De was extiogaished with ut much damage ‘On the same nizdt. aed in the wpper part of house Nos 250 Greenwich siceet. took. fire. aad bet ore it coald be ¢xtinguicbed, considerabic damage was done to the Dallding by water Between 1 ard 2 o'clock: yesterday morning, two small weoden buildings, Nes 72 aoL£L Aten streot, were de- spoyed i. 4 fire, Damage about $950—iasured, The crgin of the fire lanat koown, Mu Frasitone Cooren.— Woure sorry to learn that Mr.. Wernimore Coop ar, nas bem indixposed for several weeks, vilered a relepge e few days ago. Dr. J. We Francie bas lett town on 2 proversional visit to bi, | Mir. Cooper afier bis fire: atincic was able to ride kbout hie pretives. in Cooperstown ; but we feat that a relapse, Lavexroor, Peiday, Augast 15 | at his age. ring mearlysiaty-three, will prove fatal, Bs eugeanee Boyce — Lee peg) gedac » sangeet | weekened as be unust be Vy protracted illness, stil to mar racter of the corn trade ia nw ssa * tll the Britieh and trish markets held during ihe weal, t By e aes — rm) roe Remnaaner aa = joys tee thd bam ans yd | yeors residing with bis pareats at No 171 Charles bid sipate all active operations im way of its depart. | way accidentally run over by one of the Itudson river ments, a railrcad cars, in West streat, near Charles street The Pome Ap mints nat ay eh me oped peers wbeels of the car pussed over bis left thigh, and his right prevailed throughout the past week and continued — leg. crushing, the bone. and Iecerating the fitch tm @ ‘until the night of hn Aha were then completely | shocking ‘maven. The. paor chia po picked ap, ana | Tevereea bere by frequent beavy rains anda cloww sultry | conveyed to. the City Slorptial, where he lingered im am. | stmory here, during the whele of Wednesday and pert Cf | ivectitbicstate until rfx.2'clock that evening and them | rari tee aus eemeet lae, with @ brisk drying | Gicg, The, decvaced. it seems, had, unobserved by the xe, and thus far Iittle or no injury is apparent. | ve goes By wm perf a4 Exeept malt, of whieh fair supplies enme forward, the | 7 na cume 5 et che i peo . receipts courtwise and from Iceland since Monday last | SY Mien Sy ane Soreness inp off, apd necktontally eth have been small; from America, Prance, the Baltic, oad | Moora tne ng cola ne aca injury, a de Danube, however, ¥e have to note a liberal supply of | wheat; from various parts ubroad, a tolerably good acges- | fctited above. Corenes Cicer, yesterday, was called to ment in the demand for beef; sales of middling brands are made with diftiontty, but the fuer sorts continue to be firmly held. ‘The government navy contract is adver- tree for 6.60 tierces, and 3.520 to be tendered for onthe 2th proximo In pork, there are few transsc- tions to report; the stock being unusually low. the at- tention of the ‘deniers ts turned co Hamburg, Daazic, Freveh, and Irish oure Wor the government navy 10.140 tlerees and 6.600 barrels are required, There has been atair country demand for bacon at fall prices. ams are rather amore inquired for, without leading to much business. Shoulders aro alo in better request. The tales of lard reach 60 tons at full | prices, and the market eloces firm, with very litte | fering. For cheese at low prices, tuore has been # bet ter inquiry Grease butter has become scarce, but the fcwon ix nearly over. Tallow is dearer. 6d per cat. Irish—There is no change of importance to report of the butter market, which eontinues heavy, The demand bas been tritting Uhis week. but quotations may by coa- sidered unaltered Belfast. 70e to 724; Waterford, 70s. | to i3s.; Carriek and Clonmel, 71s. to 73s; Bundbridge | i the Professor did it fuil nobleapvearance Th #nu Coleraine, 70s to 7hs.; Limerick. 66) to 604: stizo, ts to 688 ; and pickled Cork eeconds, 65s. per ews, lapded, Imported trom Lreland, from the 4th to the ®h | instant, both inclusive, 10,078 firkins, i18 kegs, 1457 tierce hams; aud 50 kegs bard. Kice—'The rales in Bast Indin will be 3.60¢ bags, at 9 to lOs. gd per owt. and of Carvlina 40 tierces, at 189. to 18s, Gd. per Tallow—A woderate business has been doiug. 290 casks | having been takem at former rates, Tobacco—Rather | more doing Unis week for the trade, and the market ix steadier than for some time past. aoe bold azaicquest op the beady; a jury wea em led, tion of beans aud indian corm.’ and from the United | POV. tie dient op the Woy iw ory, — . . Swo © wnees, evidence wat eon- — barrels of flour, but 1,000 sacksoaly fom | fidsrea important, were not iu attenda. any far hee inver*iggtion was deferred until this day, at ten o' to be coutinued at the Coroncs's oflsey ‘New City a1 Unayewn Poy rove Drown —The Goroner, last even- ing. %a® notified to Rold an inquest oa the bowy of am, javing very few home and country millers st oar Corn | Un mew bey, ogedabout trelve ne, found floating fa to | theziver, eppo-ite Pediow's Is Tho deceased wae cla, | tout four feet eight inebes in Beigit, with sandy hale, ecsldressed in a spotted shirt, witlered flaanct under © fyist and bive pentaloons. festesed by a lenther batt. 1 peared to have been “nig a fow days ta dhe “ater, ‘An inquast will be beld ox phe body, this day. Brooklyn Ct Eneemenes, NT IN Poemnn om rao Pauiaqa 8 A ginek OWS cae ane Occesioral transactions in flour at our last quotcsbon: and sales of several cargoes of Lodian cora stoatform | the priveipal features ot the trade with us from the clos | cf Tuesday's market to this date; all other articles hay- ing wained pomimally unvarie Facharge to-day, and a general dieposition evinced remain inactive, sales of wheat, even ia retail were reercely feasible, and had bayers come. torward scmewhat lower terms would have been concealed; the Dusinest done, however, was so extremely insigaiicant altegetber, that we leave our last quotetions Sor all de- scriptions of this grain nominally uaaltered, The arri- | vals cf States and Canadian flour, though large, were | amet by an improved demand from ccnstmess, and the rates of Tuerday fuily maintained; prime marks of Vieved and other kinds rwmpining steady in value, Di ‘Fons —The Coroncets tnquost on tho,booy man ov THe Faw beans, exciting little nothee, were the " Cee eee enon theconttary. wer iatair reuse | ofthe unfortuaate woun Ki!.j.om Monday Lat, Oy te ped rather dearer; cate were taken sparingly, and ont- {lling of some staves from tho, yasd of Mesurn ‘tarveoks , menl War paleable on the terma last noted, & Co, terminated yesterday, Considerable diff aulty was Indien corn, although taken toss freely to-day from 7 oy tat — roam bar own = . coe orted Ia ‘a floating | # o¢ re y err faeces g cianreee eg pelevs, and soxetah moro Boating .| | ca bis iavest ization © 4 Wednesday. Yu sasday the ‘The following are Taceday‘s quotations heat, pez, | burbena of the deers came forward. vaen is wpe 70 Ibs —Carscin, mixed avd red, os 4d @ ‘| pesied ‘hat bit pame war Hoare, and that ho gas at pee be Td. ate ; United States do. do,Se Td. a | went in gharge of a bryy lying mear the siave yard, ey to “eho him bis dinner, as wes os white. Sa bd aw Indian Gorn, per 499 ricga | Woere rae bad by , yellow, “he Cd, a Qin; white, 206, Gd 0 276, Cu. % ayt read Bay per LbE 106 Ibe. Canadian, eweot, 1% 61 a 2 tod Dawapapers States. Wertern Canal. do. 109 8 2 Oulo. 196 td. e Bde | Vent % bie residence be, 4; Pb Beltimore do, obtelzed information hich. ¢ Orleans, } #; United Statesand Canadian leaied | neh be iter shed and sour, veck 260 lbe. and superd ag, pa rents rusdiately. on be for ber interwent, in « p thet earunlt ip of late. the ‘nqu'sg m7 Bonk of, Gugland. Tervun Dereaermnnt. ale poly her deatn in compe. quence Of the iting of s piles tatares pon het, fromene stave yurdetJchn li Marbec’ Wittiaan HL Harpeek, in Furtom agieet. Mrookiye. is oppeare from the testimeny buforethis jury. tat the falling of the staves was in ecrasqucnee cf plivg tem over ground where @ bewe formerly dard thet the cellar of eid bowre was tepropaty @ited by throwiog in robbie from the rem da-of he burniag of Thornes’ etore- hows; aad | thet preyer preesutions were pot (akea tn ceewcing the ~ 2,541,086 nal Hebe and Divided ° . oe GAR foro oy pee == founestiene of the pileauron /ueh new eround And the ee HEI O00 sanson | WUIY Bod Jovo TA iaruech and Whitlam th Hier. B arities (inet nea beck guilty Of culpable neaiigense.in not baving sald Comenteah, sonatas, CECy ain cellag properly fillad (> suriacn the weight to hy placed dead weight amuutty)...... o. 18408021 Cat pe fry ap ne po Pag aioe ART Trek and William ti. fiarocak. constituting the fiem of Gold and siives ei maith) Massts Barbech & Co and Robert Mevoy, foremem of the yard. are all guilt properly recurimg thy upep such Pew groun ceutions to prevent ai coreening towards the v this vcrd et. the Coroner ie ud hie warrant for the appre= hensicn of the peveral partie inewlpated. of enlpable mglgence ia not mn, 93.344, 008 wax datione of the pites of ataves, Aug 15, 1831. ‘M.M ARSTIALL, Uhieg Cashier, THE VE ay Latesr, GRAPHIC FRC A LONDON TO LIVERPOOL. ‘The following addit’ oaal news has been received by telegeagh = Massenars, Aug 45,1 A M.—The Indian mail hat ar- rived, with intelli mee from Calcutta to July Sd, Bom- bey, Jtne Tth (t oe mail which was detained), and July Sth ; and Chine , June 20a, Exchange at Osloutta, 2: 1\(d. a 2. 1/4; ab Bombay, | money if myo abundant. Bxehange from ts. Hd. o | da 107 | The Ve‘youm, screw steamer, arrived at Spithead on Opera at Castle Garden. ‘This evening am ries of viry brilliant entertaigmente, ste avyounced for the Lenefit of Caroline Vioiti, who ia, the principal contralto of the company. This lady has eminently distingui-bed herself by her perfesmance of Aroace in “Semiramide,” and in “ Lusresja Borgia” end in other operas. Ter tice is very powerfal, herexcention of dificult music quite aRerteabte thie cecasion she will exbibit mote power than on other cecorion. broouse che has relocted the very tisk Friday ‘sveping, the 16th inet, from the Cape of Good | murtoto dieplay bir sbfutien. Unaneationahiy. there Hope, whither she had conveyed the Téth regiment, She Saeeratton thee’ talense, Stske thopeants will be ats brorght home navel and military invalids and | trsoted Ly the promise given In the the. ‘ve wuntcers. evening, whieh not only includes many but = = the "yg nt ch Le pe 9 ‘We expect to see 8 ver fashionable attendances, | sum tememeeatiene™ "| uatentinga jceenes cpr bedi oy amma will be feewed to-morrow, forming an entortalnment of Dean sin —We take this opportunity ( too re xpressing the great bat masy will eoane to town next to pon Cw py v aniueniiting oxertsons, in saving | present on Tues: Si rane So, Weechng os thin oe from the wreck of the steamer Union, foue trunks of ex: gels of the musical world. press ver esta buch, on boxes —— jog four thousand wresse srs — be = ; Movements of Distinguished cere See lrtreing rmnvatsioo= ey Mr. Webster ls at Franklin, 8, 1, Tt is certain that yi he does not expect to leave there for four or five clreulation, that we indotted for the preservation of this en) ew wanes bg eh vag This contradicts all the reporte in ‘There were rumor of an outh- sak in Cashmere ne ou cur sympat’ ses for the loss of your vos. for Wee An English veevel bias beet wrecked im the orighbor: | feb anid G Jou UPiacerrupted succens And wes expeoted immediately In thie city,en ewe beod of Aden, and @ portion og murdered by ths rity for ‘we _femain, servants, | ington, teliven. — | THOMPAON & ATTTOHOOUK, Hom, D.T Dieney, member of Congress (rom Oto, ia Cremeres woe dull, Manartre and Agents of Ye Bxpress, | in "