The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1852, Page 1

a aaa ARRIVAL STEAMSHIP BALTIC. NEWS FROM EUROPE, FOUR DAYS LATER. THE ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND. THE LIBERALS STILL SUCCESSFUL, AE REVOLUTION IN BMIGRATION. #@ nother Insurrection in Greece. DISTURBANCES IN ITALY. Unportaat Tobacco Regulation in Bagland. Atlantic and Pacific Communication THE CROPS IN EUROPE, &e., &e., ko. ‘the U.S, mail stearaship Baltio, Capt. Comatock, ar- ‘Tived at hor wharf, foot of Canal strost, yesterday mornin - at half: past five o'clock. ‘Che B sailed from Liverpool at nine o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, July 14° The Boitic brings four days later news, containing, Bowever, nothing of much interest. British mail steamship Europa, from New York, ~a¥ed at Liverpool at a quarter past one o'clook Sunday ‘ernoon, the 11th inst, ~ie steumahip City of Glasgow, from Philadelphia, ar- dived at Liverpool early on Monday morning, Mug West Indie mail steamship Themes arrived at Bhevton on Saturday, with the Wost India, Mexican ific mails, and £277,800 sterling in specie, name ih ‘Pampico, $507,073; from Vers Cruz, $294,007; @Peount of the Mexican dividends. $96,000; from the scific ports, via Panama, $542.700; from Carthagena, *8,760; from other ports in the West Indies, $5,300— fal, $688,603 in silver, and $400 237 in gold. ‘The datos brought by this steamer from the Pacific, ‘California and the Spanish Main were anticipated by the Furope seven days, that being the usual period by which ue British mail is forestalied by intelligence via New ) ork. One week's later mail from the Brazils is brought by 4h@ storeship’ Tyne, at Plymouth, July 11, forty-seven Jrysfrom Kio de Janeiro, She brings $5,000 in specie on quercbanta’ account; The ebip Ratilerhad arrived from Hobart Town, Van Dioman’s Land, whence the sailed on the 5th March, with £12,000 iu goid on freight, @he government returns just published, show that the Om'gration from Liverpool to the United States, during the past month. was 20.847. a falling off as compared with due month of June, of last year. of upwards of 6,000— the emigrants being chiefly Irish, of the poorest class. Emigration to Australia continnes te flow without abate- «at, The government depot at Birkenhead is con- tinually fuli of intending emigrante. chiefly from the ghiands of Scotiand The Rip Van Winkle, “a splendid sameticen frigate built clipper chip”? as the English pa- re cull her, would sail on the 20th inst.; and the Great ‘itain riesmer on the 2st August, both having already cry berth om board engaged. An evgincer is at present surveying the port of Ply- ~outh, previous to reporting on its capabilities asa port depariure and arrival for the packets of a new steam- \p. company. about to establich a line of paddle wheet Absbips to Australia, The Bartern Steam. Navigation ompeny have also under consideration @ plan for the vablishment of @ line of large steamers to ply between jand and Calcutta, viaCape of Geod Hope. making (lassage in shorter time than can be attained by the vlaud route, which. even under favorable circum- dee occupies thirty-five days, and is accompilshed at » cost of double what the fare by steamer would be. Mills, theatrical caterer for the Cremorne Gardens, pnd originator of “casinos,” in London, has just sailed for the Australia gold diggings with a fally appointed theatre. The information may be interesting to our Speculative Thespians. ‘The raitway meetings, had been unimportant. The re- port of the Toronto and Luke Huron Company had been adopted. aud the directors had been advised to take prompt measures for winding up Lis affairs. It is remarked that there have been twenty cases of suicide in Bertin within one week. A letter from Breslau states that cholera has appeared at Kalisch, on the borders of Poland. but no autheatic details are given. Ail that is left of the German fleet, afier the selection “Of ships made from it by Prussia is to be sold by auc- tion, and Empress of Russia, had been at The Emperor Berliu siace the 10th. They left om the Mth, for St. Petorsburg, by the sea route. “he Senate of Hamburg has submitted to the citizens ® proposition for the enlargement of the port. din sup- port of the measure it states that in 1840 the number of ‘weasels which entered and departed was 2,987, and that ia 1561 it rose to 4,169. Accouats from all quarters of the Turkish empire. whe- Bher Ei or Asiatic. represent the craps, whether of pilk or a8 abundant, Tn hot weatber has prodaced a chioge of ‘the most important and satisfactory kind iu the appear. ance of the crops. Fag Rioccebnon, of Turin. quotes a letter from C: sari of the - + thas that the harvest promises to he excellent, tthe grape and olive crops will be . Bbundant. From Prussia, the agricultural reports generally speak hopefully of the pro:pects of the lary in the Bhine provinces a mor than average crop hoth of wheat and rye is expected ‘he indications of disease in the are rare, and confined to (he gardens. Similar favorable reports have been rece ved from Siettin, Poren, avd Pomerania; on the light foils. indeed, the frequent and bes « hove been very beneficial. It is proposed to fe commuantention be- 2weon England and America, by submarine. wires via. Icelund and Greenland. Sir Jomes Macadam, the originator of the modorn «ys fem of‘ macadamiring’’ rowds, died on Wedaweday, the Wth ult... ot bis residence in Ciarhley road, London The War derer. of Vienna. etutes that the Euglish go. vernment bas jropored that a Kurooean Congress © held at Lovdon to deliberate ov measnres to be taken mM common, riative to gold pieces, which are constantly sing their value The Giornale di Roma. of the 3d. publishesa convention concluded between the Papul Sto‘es andthe kingdom of the Two Sicilies, fixing the boundaries of the two territo- ies. It haa lately become the practice on the Austrian rail- ways to place a looking glace ou the top of the loeomo- ve, inclined in euch © way as to enable the engine driver The Elections in England, A careful analysis of the election returns, 60 far ax they have come in, that is to say, to Tuesday, gives the Tho Queon is about to go incog to Ireiand, to visit the great Cork Exhibition, The ultra-montane priest party iy Ireland, has reoeived a lone bouche in thw siape of Stockport riots, What with the proslintioa against | following result :-— ove ees Hote, she fury of reitgious comtest For the % oa been Hghted up and what dreadful efleow ft may Tortus sapeshiens Iwontaoe it Impoaeible to foresee, The mal addrease of present ministry. ds singularly exbibliod by the pre- clemation they caused to be weued, and whighandoube. cdly. bd proximately to the riotsin q Stace the last two weeks. the contimued rains have ceased. the heat of Afries haa suddenly come over the country It is aa hot. and even hotter than the most burning days in New York It ia an oxtcaordiaary: Beasou—bowover it bas saved the Len whioh wore ready to perish but for the timoly arrival of the sun. Ww. Liberal co probabt; povecament pagilre Repeal oh but vote. ‘against them om the Protection q Members returmed......esseseeessseess ‘The above is from the olassi Times, There are still several counties to be heard from which mostly return proteotionists; amd on the other hand, Ireland, which is certain to oloot a large opposition mojority. Opinions in England of Heary Clay, Tho London Herald, (ministorial organ,) of the 13th (Brom tho London Vimos Juty 1: | r 7" Tonry Clay, whose death took piace xb Washiagtot inst., gives the following result:— the 20th ult. beionged to the seooud gouoracion of Ante- ‘We resume our review of the losses and gains of the conrervutive pasty by the borough elections, ao far aa they have gone, Wo begin with the losses, bringing tor- ward sevenieen:— Bristol—Langton, vice Villes—one, Teeds—Bainos, vice Becket t—one. Newporte Biggs, vice Plowden~ one Ditto—Massey. vice Martia—one Newarh—Vecnuon. vice Stuart—one. Total—Twenly-two On the other side, our gaing, we begin by beingiag for- word from our former List of thirty-néue:— Armagh—Moore, vice Rawdon— one, Bodnin—Sumle, rice Lacy—one. Dartmouth—Herbert. vice Moflut—one Dublin—V ance, vice Keynolds—ene, Maldon—Miiler. vice Lonnard—one. Pearyn— Fie bield, vice Mowatt—one Sandu ich—Macliregor, vice Paget—one Votal—Forty-siz seate The net result. therefore, up to this moment, gives a ga'n of twenty four seats. This, of course, may not satisfy the cages hopes of the over zeelous But if the same success continues to attend the conservative cause throughout, the tesnit will be the formation of # phalanx which cam river be placcd on the benches of the opposition side o the house. rican statesmen, but he may be raaked ae t the first class of Amovican wortnies; and while his country will deservedly pay the highest honors to his memory, his virtues his talents ontitle him to be regretted by the world. Intht new homisphere whore so litte is old or venerable, Mr. Clay seemed at the close of his lomg life to be invested with something of uutiqite grom'mess, and to represent the spirit of a wiser und severer age, transmitted tohimscif: the founders of the Ameeioun commonwralth, For whatever demooratic institutions may bave done for the United Btates, they have appa rently failed to perpotuate or reproduce that lofty charac tor for political prinoiple and personal dignity whioh gave the eatior American statesmen their place ia history. Mr. Ciny, however, a Se clarsed with them, aud his Fromm erties epoch to which those great citizena be- ong Mr. Clay was born on the 19th of April, 1779, in Nanover county,” Virginia, consequently only three ears after the Declaration of Independence, and in the State which was to produce some of the first champions and Governors of the American confedera- tion, His life includes the whole era of his country's history, from the doubtful contest of a revolted colony, and the formation of the Union, tothe present exalted condition of its prosperity and power. or upwards of fifty years ho bad taken an aotive pact in public affairs At the early age of twenty by began to practise the law with success at the bar of Lexington, in the State of Ken- tucky, which he thenceforth adopted ashiaown. He wns 8000 afterwards elected a member of the Convention to form the State Constitution of Kentuoky, in which ca- pacity be endeavored. thongh in vain, to introduce mea- sures for the gradual eradication of alavery. ‘The Assern- Diy of Kentucky raised him at an uousually early age, to the high post of Senator of the United States, which he continued to ocoupy during great part of his life. In one of the intervals, however, in his Sonatorial career, he was returned to the House of Representatives, whiok chore him Speaker; other interruptions were caused by his temporary acceptance of office. In 1813 we find Mr. Clay eagerly advocating the neces- sity of war with Great Britain. and his epeech on the new army bill of that date, bears few traces of the syste- | toutie policy of the whig party to which he belonged, or of the habitual moderation of his character. Yet he was attached to the mission of Mr. Adams and Mr. Gallatin, ich negotiated the treaty of Ghent in the following year and compicted ihe perce by the subsequent com- mercial convention conciuded in London, He refused a inissicn to Ruseia, under President Madison and he de: cd office under President Monroe, for the part which continued to take in politiced life, had never diverted bia froin his highly sucoes-fal practice at the bar. Bat his influence was powerfully exerted in 1924, to carry the Presidential lection in favor of John Quincy Adauts, and when that contest was decided in favor of his friend, he accepted under him the office of Secretary of State. Mr. Clay was almost # solitary example of a man who ranked ¢qualiy high as an advocate. a parliamen- tary orator, aid a minister, and shone alike at the bar. in the Senate. and in the Cabinet. Yet but a #tnall portion of his life was spent in power, and although he was regarded by iis coumtrymen as the first cici- Our London Correspondence, Lonpon, July 13, 1852. The Elections for the House of Commons—The Gain of vals~-The Hopes of the Ministry in the Agricul- tural Districts—The Defeat of George Thompson—The Effect of California and Australia Gold Discoveries—The her. $e The government gain in the elections, which are aa yet decided, mounts to 83. This is counterbalanced by a gain on the liberal side of about 205, So far, the mints- try have gained nothing by the appeal to the uation Rut the question is by no means decided, for tho conn. ties throughout the kingdom have not yet voted; they are only the cities, towns, and boroughs of which the rv- sult, as above, is known. In the counties lies the strength and hope of the Derbyites, and it is very likely they may gain much in all the agricultural districts. Now that the ministry have publicly avowed their abandon ment of protection, there seems to be no reason why they should not be supported by the free trade tories. If such a coulilion should take place, toryism will resume all its former strength and power in England, You will recollect that the only eause which overthrew the tories as the great and strong party, was the defection of great numbers of them on the question offece trade and cheap Licad. Thot split has never been healed, and they have ever since lost the direction of affairs; but if the five trade tories join them again, now that there is no bone of contention about free trade, the tory party will be as strong as it wasin the days of Lord Castlereagh and Lord Kidon. This week will decide the matter, if the Derbyites obtain a decent success in the agricultural dis. tricts. In my last I gave some account of the course of the election iu the district called the Tower Hamlets, and of the two candidates, George Thompson and Wm. Newton. You will already have received the account of the com- plete defeat of George Thompson, chiefly on account of bis impudence in deserting his post. and going over to America as an itinerant lecturer on American domestic afl . This just and severe rebuke of his conduct by the most Liberal and democratic of ail the metropolitan stituencies, will not be without its significancy in the nited States. Thompson had been so popular that he made quite sure of a re election; indeed, no one seemed to entertain any doubt of it But the Wesleyans, who had been before his great supporters, deserted him on this rt en of his age. his hopes of attaining the highest position in the exceutive power were repestedly disappointed ; he passed his life under the governments of men very inferior to himeeif in wiscom aud energy; aud hia most iilustrions qualities exeinded him from the dixeet government of the American people, He made fewer concessions than any statesman of his time aud country to popular clamor. Me adhered more closely thau his rivals to fixed princi: ples and traditional rufes, Though somewhat more aid- yYaueed in his opinions thin the old federalist party, he defended their doctrine with great spiriton the important question of internal improvements; and he devoted his influence and authority atall times to preserve the great principle of the maint’nance of the Union. More than ence the judicious acts of compromise proposed by Mr. Clay, were the means of terminating the most formidable differences that have yet arisen between tue States, and on all these questions his Policy was uniformly regulated the strictest adherence to the great lessons of Wash- on. Thus he allayed the dispute as to the uncondi- nal admittance of Missouri into the Union; he contri- occasion. As to Newton—aman who relied upouthe cle- | puted to that adjustment of the tariff of the Vuited of socialism and the ery of “ri Fad cagtacstuly States which reclaimed South Carolina from her coursejof if i e na J h reat act ted, obtaining the fe Wotes of all tho candidates, nullification of the Federal law ;.and his last great ac ‘was the settlement of the terms on which California and Hhough there are 80.000 houses giving the right of sue | ¢) frage in this extensive constituency. yet there are only xbout 25.000 votes out of them all, owing to the require- ment of paying poor rates as well as renting a hone, In olden times, before the discovery of America, and before Visairo and Cortes made known the golden tre sures of Mexico and Peru, a single penny wguld purchase chicken; put when the gold of the New World came to ho spreed nbroad in Korope. then the penny (to adopt the present mode of spenking) fell in value, and waa | the schemes of Texan annexation, uf to the spoliation of areatly devreeinted. for then it required a great inany | sjcxico, and he expiated his tardy nesent to that unjust pence, to purchase a fat chicken. Our ancestors did not | ind aggresive war by the loss of his only son, who wa ten cemur to this; chickens roge in value, labor rose in | \ii.d@ in action in one of the Mexicau battles. Pro. velue, industry and productions were stimulated. and the ly it was this stiong and exclusive American feel- propic rose from their beggarly condition to assume a . whieb was honotab renk ofsome importance. and then modern democracy was | jc" 341, Olay into the. | bor. Yet while the people were betier paid, and soldtheir | jig.” far avyueationably bie wuthority ‘and hia 4 chickens for ten times what they had been paid for them | uuts were the ctronghold. for many before. money us every body knows, though of course | <y.teun of high tartifs und protective duties to the United newly conyuered territories wore admitted to the ceration without prejudice to the jatluence of the th, and without extending the curse of slavery to vew lands. Atan earlier period of his life he had warmly advocated the cause of South American iadependence, and the exciy recognition of the revolted colonies of Spain. He adopted, with enthusiasm, the idea of a combined Aimerican policy, to the exclusion of European fuiluence on that continent. But he gave no encourigement to it Sell in ‘Yelue. was always valuable enough. aad | yee, Tt fe strange . to turn back to tie | ¢ kept up ats supremacy among mankind. Tne fall | psrow aud erroucoue eminent aman. Ia sin its value Was, im fact, nothing more than the rise of 0. for instance, he declared in Congres: rope tbe peopie in e-timation and importance. or rather a rise in the value of their labor and ail its products, They vid not be bought for so little a» ‘Y coud befor. val was all the fail in the valae of money. But after apse ot ages. moncy rose in velue. and labor fell; and ven the people fell also, as now they are fallen in Ku- There is no doubt that the di-coveries of gold in nid and Australia will, if not artificially prevent. ate the masses ofthe people in Europes, wiod of the discovery of Moxiean and lmwct reached her utmost limit of capacity. in con- swning the surpins produce of America, wnd that they tad passod the maximum of foreign demand for bread- tuflsand tobacco Whence he inferred that the st aws were to he enacted for the exclusion of t in production which could alone | inexchange for articles of American export. m be Little doubt that the misehievous delusions Mr, Clay and his friends on these subjects have con- erably prolonged th protective du- t did at th He prosperity, The wi rica in my lost. ie faleely and soyhistionlty called | Het auch fiestas ation of the gold coin: A great alarmis beginning | feit in Europe. among those who are capitalists, aad ploy labor Like as the feudal lords employed their in i they should soon have to pay their vs his they calls fallin the value of gold toshared naturally ov but who have fixed facome veh as pensioners, those w om the public fi and others. iz party has lost itself in America, whig as because it is protec- at the present time, it cannot Act Upon its own principles. and everything seams to de- note that the next Presidential ciection will completely usious. liad Mr. Clay taken a different er commercial policy of the Union, he would probably have enjoyed » much longer tewire of office and he wonld cort-inly have deserved a fur largeramount of public ; ratity gay Yet the \ sfenry Clay deserve rank among of his country, for nothiug low or un sed his career. He was a fervent but a ‘ctous lover of freedom, and a careful minister to tue 1 interests Though connected by the strongest i Kentucky. a slave Su compelled to deal with the institutions ef the Soath ashe fonad them, he never de ad them like Calpoun, or ailowed them to worp his principle of justice and humanity. To war foreign nations hie polley and language were wor joa aid Ubat @ great movement and effort is vie made to keep the great intlux of gold trom upon the people, and to prevent. thee fi ted by the gold of California and Aw y word » inerensod rally ystry. and ail its products, would © cenelliatory and pacific and the last desire of his life wns V a fow days ng | to appear Cuce more in the Senate of he United State den mmec ievou of i vention whi 1 coma lack hhistiont ces, which (fuch is the se con-tantly losing their valu hye aw would think that nothiog contd be Taylor e wy de ably howe thy k. denoy. Indeod, if oth 0 e great revolution ii er fortume, nome’ more dese ut iy the condition of the laboring more de power, But the life of Mr. Clay ix ano ple of the caprices aad accidents which determine gilt of elective and where universal euffrag reck the worthiost citizen it will ever be easier, tn Athens. to ostracise than to reward him race OE which otherwi It is woll, | unrd, for it done and probably it will be done, and in way that the people will be deceived, and be nware of what is Gone. it must proince however. that the public should be on its be is to it was 0 see the whole train re 1.0 that he ean at once op in oase of accident, This plon has just been adopted n the railway from Brusscle to Antwerp. The Savoy Gazette announces that a great numbe arresta have recently been m n the principal 08 of Combardy, in comiequence of the discovery of a con- piracy ‘The accounts from Madrid mention that ramors of ups @ (fat were again prevoleut. The accounts of the state of trede in the province: Aescribe business as having been Jimited, in consequence * the elections, but prices have been well maintained wi the indications are sativfactory from all quarters, At drmingham there has been another advance tn nd at the ironmasters’ meeting just held. althoug rices of ixoa were arranged upon the sesle fixed a fort- ight ayo. it was understood that. the priveipal manufac vurers held as many orders as they could execnto. att {rence that any increase of the demand would immed cause a further rise Inthe woollen districts the Deen full employment, and at Nottingham the tras ‘Retions bave been beyond an average. In the frish linen Market likewise there has been incronsed activity. and # Aavornble ferling. Weavers’ wazes have been advanced An consequence of the scarcity of lands eaused by emi gration. The weekly reviews of the Armsterdam and Rot erdam «plan uy which to keep the gold from affecting the — | sol things. thai is, in other words, from doing the | Tmportations of Tobacco from the United pie vd is this, viz: to pass laws preventing gold State ben i evening . bs gest ihe vor! Post ety | [From the London Mercantile Gazette. July 13.) comin form. ani to ation of vt : The whol ag | It was natorally to be expected that the Board of | commen. (0 the scarcer article of silver, ne whole ob- | Customs, finding the mercant: ne of the king secomplished if the circulation of money can | dom protesting with one volce against the monstrous 4, for then the capitalists will be woe ba | and oppressive systema under which the commerclal bu-l- ever to command the property of the peonle (and, i¢ | Hess of the country had to be conducted through its the people) fore aay <5 ao peter cree | agency should bethink itself whether it wight wot be (reulation of Ute blood shoul’ « | tune to ery peccari. and endeavor. by some Nttle acts « ebing t arene ean in rots Laalghpetien | grace, and relaxation, to allay the «torm that had boon " Pr de eit a a aiscd agatr: ¢ sen had so loog be nee inchuarity or ag a favor to the parts im want of the 1 towed ee practise’ MK teteuntty, Wimmevocretieone Vital principle. In Spain, the land of p y. beggary, ve been introdaved by 0 i he last t nnd polities! degradation, this paw to in fa aleendy pat foie: lave bere ieee apo ic ke Hertel in practice whecher by design or by ignorance f cans | iit we, give the Hon. Cc pot tell, but I rather think from sheer stupidity | ure phere arkalien tied and Jgnorance. and the love which the tnicrs of that | townrk when ho bnds Unt ive ean ne lonees rerable people have, to horass. vex and trammel the | n idleness, But we wish not to be nmerce and progress of the nation, The Spanish g0- | ing into motives, We thaukii's, t have. for rome time past, prohibited gold from | that is made he the Board ft val r in a few eg fee in ingaire concession te mor tases markets state, that ali ho Inactive. prices were. on the ave muaterial vorintion bad occurred | having been limited. Raw and rofinea sugar were feich Ing raver firmer rates. Rice and epices remained about tho same a- previously, and a steady inquiry existed for indigo gh basines: was racher weil eusported, No coffee. the demand Rusia, We learn through the median of the Paria Patric that the Rusion government lias made Koown to its agente abroad (hot competitors of »!! nations may gond their Productions to the great exbibitton that will take place fat Morcow townrda the clove of the year; but they will be Foquir d to conform to the jaws of the Empire. and to the Bpeclal regulations that have bocn dotermined upon, Torkey } Letters from Constan‘inople to th h ult., state that the relation. between the Divo and the Court of Aus. dria are nearly re-established ca the former footing of nony plating tmediam, If you were to go to Ma | cantite operations and are willing to suppose therm all nel of gold even, you could not pay for a | Guntpe operations n on eat tine batt Iaterioee an x“; the people will pot and dare not take the same time, however 4 hould ‘ ation by the mew law, as they will tell you. | Nee in this ame ‘. favor, thy A strenger is looked upon with suspicion for offering Such | aces not overt ncossions detri- money, Now uch measures, by making cold to be | J catal to the nationnl intereare clined to en no mere Recess! or common ciretitation than a bawk ert * apprehensto th reference to der of thousand pounds, would effectuall tertoin thix apprehenston with reference to an oF: Prevent | the Board Intely isened; that is, u treasury minute, ji the immense benaiits to the people i ihe very of California would | SV. of course, at the suggestion of the Board; which " gh ot . bt eye that otherwise produce, Ry some euch legenlomala, decolv- | Te ce of the treasury minate of the Ith of May, ing people by tniking of standarda, and valne of gold, | 12/0, wee to prohibit the importation of tolacco, the pro: So, and regulating the currency, ke, the capitaliats, | duce of places in South Amerion, & from. places in Eat brokers and Jews would make fininense fortunes, and | rope, unloss in packsges of 30) Ibs, exch, and not to sot aside id have more means J the indulaones con: of tho 7a iby the treasury minute prosper wonderfully. for they wor ot Nov ne g, ” ofien h et Pand 19 a. than ever to buy up the peop fouustry avd its ues meg, 1845, and cont met y the Act Vand 10 Vis. products, as cl os ever, and get more ot It | oountsien: when finpected from che tg lords for theméclves by thelr Increased resources, while the | Gre peated ted eee property of the people, always lo ough, would be Pr | Arerica, Cuba, Ke. may be ada itted from the C Venton ome ising in value It bean honor for the | States in p ee of the ame aise as when ierported diroot ‘rom the place of its growth, New, with respect to the Importation of tobacco, thy redrce ef Porto Ico Mexien, Sonth America, St Do & Ciba. or from the Britih posses+k A Now Yorx Renarn to denounce this trick—for it will be a trick upon mankind—a conspiracy of the few mone brekers, Jews enpitaliets, bankers and others, the bread and butter of all the rest «f the people; a con pitacy to keep up of what they lave gor and | when imported direct, ft must be in package © van ithe people have got to live toa t cighty pounds not weight. Tobasco, howeve: shicwey, With the Londow Tims at its boad ported from: the United States of Amartes, or th ing new features hin with pride and ave likely to fulfi 1 th MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, JULY 26, 1852. America &o., had to be in prckages of 300 Iba, Tho o'» ject of thir regulation was the protection of the revenue from the iltoit importation of tobacco : and thir hae now been set avide in favor of the United States of Amerira. by the present Tyeasury minute. We shall be very much surprived if this new regulation do not give growt faolll- fies both to the British and the Amorican amv The intention may porsibly be only to scoure to the trede end chipping of the United States of America, every favor and facility for its commerce whioh this coan- try can bestow upon it; but evon then, if our auapicion be a legitimate one. if the permission to import tobaceo from the United States im packages of 80 1bs. weight hae the effect of enoouroging illicit traffic In the article. the regular traders in tobsooo will have gocd reason to complain of an indul, which will be ‘oO injarious to the legitimate trade It will not require any great ingenuity, in the packing of an S0ib. bale of tobacco, to put it up in two bales of 40tbs. each. the Lit- tor weight being the most convenient size for the amug- hor do we suppose it will be very eaay to say whoth- it ia the produce of Virginia or of Guba. or of any oth- er place which is to enjoy the benefit of ths treasury minute | 0 detrimental (o the ruguiur trade is the amug- Aing ot tobacco found by those legitimately eagaged in it in Closcow, Usat there is im that city am ascoctation formed for the prevention und detection of smuggling, and wo suppose (hore is uo place in the kingdom where it would be so difioult to find « purchaser for the contra- band article, As we suspect our friends ia the United States are not over scrupulons in conducting their operations with this covutry, we bope the liberality of the Treasury will not afford too many facilities for the extension of free trade to the introduction of tobacco minus the duty. Amertcom Hospitality In Eaglaad, (From the Britixa Army Despatch. Juiy %.} The public ix by this time familinr with the nume of George Peabody. ‘This gentleman, who is an American merchant of great wealth, and much respected by iis countrymen as well e6 by thore Englishmen who know him, delights in giving entertainments on a grand to celebrate the soul-stirring anniversaries of the Ameri: can confederate republic, When we mention the Duke of Wellington as his friend and guest, we need say no more as to the estimation in which M+, Peabody is held by Evglishmon, Were these entertainments were illus- trations of transatlantic hospitality, or were they mere vain-glorious exhibitions, as many fashionubie files are, or were they given for a purpose. ag, for instance, @ sort of polite advertisement. like some that we could name, they would neither merit nor require at our hands a more favorable notice than such accidental paragraphs, d fa Jenkins, as our printer sometimes supplies to fill up a correr, or to cke out the vacaucy occasioned by the shortness or absence of the Eriday's Gazette. But we Jcok upon them in a very diflerent light, since thus, in the most agreeable manner, the cordial feclings. between two great nal are cherished snd increased, since they give occasion to the eloquent expression of sentiments at once friendly ard noble, since they bring Americans and Kuglishmen together round a fesiive board, and since brotherly sym- pathies are thus created and kept up both by means of conviviality and that generous emulation in courtesy and evlogy, Which is born of such occatioas and dwells in the mind With their grateful remembrance. Such an enter. tainment, as we have characterized, was given by Mr. Peabody, at Blackwall, on Monday last, when 150 gentle: men, chiefly Americans. sat down toa splomdid banquet in honor of the 4th of July. Amovg the cowpany we no- ticed the American Minister, Col. ‘I. B Lawrence, Dr, Waimight, of New York; the Hon, Judge Kelly. of Phila; Mr. Browne, M, P.; Professor Fowler, Mr. Davis, See retary of Legation of the United 8 Mr. Field, the great publisher; Mr. Hobbs, Mr, A."B. Richards. &e . &c. Almost every American in London, distinguished by worth genius. ingenuity, or talent. was present, There was no distinetion of persons. save that whieh is honora. ble to civilization and human nature. Are such enter- twnments given by English ambassadors and merchants in foreign countries? ‘The health of the Queen of England was given before that of the President. a proceeding which forms a striking contrast to the conduct of some late dinners in Ireland, where the Pope's health is drunk first. Then followed speeches tujl of eloqnence, mingled with a feeling which did infiniie'eredit to the speakers. ‘The host toasts the Kingdom of Great Britain and hee 1 then all the States of America separately, to which the Englishmen and colonists present responded by rising. a8 well as the different representatives of the Suates, When we say that out of all the States of ihe Union only two were not represented, it will cive our readers some idea of the character of the nquet. The Hon, Abbott Lawrence expressed him- cif with his usual dignity and felictty. and alluded io the fact we lately unwillingly recorded, that he is vbout to retuzn home frum a mission so fraught with purposes and good effects as his has boen, It inust and will afford bima lasting satisfaction to know that whytever may Lappen between England and Aimerien. he lias de these th } ull in his power, and that pot a little, to link Wo great nations together fn bonds of amily. ly to further the geseral interests of humanity, to Ireiand last year distinguished by a de- tf pood sense and Liplomacy, in the execu opeinted by an earnest desire chile many would baveunly sought under sitnita: stances to irritate and pervert ust eloquent speech of the evening was undoabt ily that of Judge Kelly, of Phitadeiphia This gentle in the happiest Jaugiiage, and with a delivery worthy creat actor following the ndyice of Malet, justified mevican independence, and claimed for it the h inglish people. He spoke of the war t ‘0 freedom and © and the Papacy. and. in le ved by the grandene of his subject. }and America doing battle side by ¢i * mankind. 'The war of independence was not a ne Lwar of Eyglond—it was the foliy of a tyrant and ot his n While listening to this long in cherished i Our heart felt fall as we list isfueti ngland on the great contine at the thoughts of the destiuy they and thelr just eoneeptions and noble m. The separation of the land was, indeed, possibly fort wud offspring. hall watch the career of Judge ng and self mare man, with great int evo. ere long, he will play a very prou art in America, The breed of great m 1 in that country while she can boast of men co plened so just, and so cloquent as we deci him to pa Philadelphia has already reason to boast i a people planted Ametica—satisfact thus uvian gold. and also by the some process, by am | ‘es inthe United States, though these views have been | was ‘the tate of his early adoption, wine in the eapital and Ee ge of the peo- | Cinatly injurions to their party interests and to the pub- in coneln not hesitate to say that ad o whieh capital is their labor. This eflect, as 1 re meeting ever gave such intense feelings of public grounds. as this at which we assisted on y last. at Blockwall. The Atlantic and the Pacitic Com [Prom the London He Our advertising eoltnns of th ment of great public importan a commercial or geographical aspect 1 of 2 com . British crown, for the construetion the Isthinus of Terra Fiema Proper, in rgea. The plan mesits the attent erves, and will. the line of communiciation } min, wert longitude, about 125 ge i to the westward of Chag nd 180 fron the s0 na, in ned, the C height on formed as it were by t nd of nature for nd speedy com tion betweon (he Atlantic and fic oceans. the stiamit land ol whieh valley ts only wt 160 feet above the tevel of che sea, and this heicht -outinued for a abort ( inte platus on th p erage is exerieot, wel geod The ry Pa years the Atlantic by Captain Kellet, of the Herald, very | publicbed to the world. have, by corr aud longitude, proven the distance from the bottor Lagoon of Chiriqui on the Ailantic to the shore of the Pacific to be only forty geograptieul miles inn direct + affording a short line cominunication une- In any ether part of the whole tstha by nee Of the Nicaragua line is from sea to #6: t line, 140 geographical miles. and the summit level of vailey near St Juan del Sur. on the Pucttic & 130 ting the nf HO foot. and that after a © of deep tunnelling. Neithor of theee lines wre stich advantages of approach and anchor rai point of communication, while, in wivbrity. the coasts of the former are much Viank ronds are well known in the Uni da. These prove excellent roads for t transport of merebandiae, and are constructed at an ox. vee Very SMALL HF compared to any Other mode of vom picalion, sneh as iron ratiroads, ke Ihe line of road to which #e advert, runs throng Vevutiftl province of Veragua. which. it is # wes granted to the great Columbus ior his serviee country, by the discovery of Amerien. Tt is now include he republic of New Gran e vatiorides of the provine 4 important « m bee been obtati o bY great * in favor of the pany It is a re. iworkable inet ta > ond valuable line of ecromuntention sh b the world d to the undertaky vmney of the di ed hy maps. ehowing the Andale the distances from Kngls tes by thie, and the prasent roates, to weet coast of America, Australia, aud I ‘The trafic ow the proposed road must ceriaialy grent. A ia Prv veroin Congress contimues it a tings, without bringtiyg the business any nearer a concluston. noe do the discvesions iverense in importaace, being © d to coordinate points of d Switrerland ve ofdipary session of the Federm Coomoils op: ou the Oth itwt is abrewdy imew lng nilod States of Amerion, If the produce of So ‘The Provident goes to ary © Provident on the 18th tn: sewint wt the ina Mpgsay eek tana? 8 deputation from Line has invited him to visit that city after (be fie of August, and the Municipal Council of Digve bas vet asiae 4 francs for the ¢xpouses ef his reeoption should he viait that town, ‘The French fleet under the command of Admiral do la Buse, and consisting of tix ships of the line, two stean tigates. and # steam corvette, waa at Port Mahon, ia the Balvatic Islands, on tho td inst, Rumor begins to point to the approaching Site, on tho 1th of Avenst. with the «nine omen it did to the 10th of May, a6 & day on which some great coup d'état my be at- tempted. Gen. Schramm, former Minietor of War, den. Castellane commander-in-ohief at Lyons, Gen St. Ar naud, and Gem. Magnan, are spoken of as Likely, on that day, to beappointed Miamhals of Fragoe. A roport 1s also in oiroutation that » certain number of the ropro- sontatives, who wore J atter the events of 2d of De. ccmber, will be allowed to volurn (0 France ow the same occasion. Amongat ot ers snofion of is Vietor Mago, It is also said that sever! w owen bers of the mountain party aro prepared to become supporters of the present government. The government hes devermyed Chat the onth of fidoll- ty Lo the constitution, which is obligatory on all public functionarier, shall not be required of the clenzy. ‘The President had pardoned or comuvated the punish- ment of ninety-one political prisoners, seutenoed im tho mixed commision in the Hersult, M. de Morny, cx-Minister of the Interior, has boen in Jondon, Whother charged with an official mission or not fxs not transpired. . A rumor that government was about to seine tho estates of Arc and Chateauyillain, belonging to the Prince de Joinvillo, is contradicted by the Echo du Peuple of Chau- mont. The properties of Joinville and Saint Disier are, however, to be taken possession of ~M. Bocher, adminis- trator of the Urleans property, who was condemned to a fine of 500 francs and a months impri-onment for cireu- lating documente having reference to the confiscation de- orce hasjust surrendered to fulfil his sentence On the 1£th, the chateau of Bizy, near Vernon, formerty the resi- dence of the Duchess d'Orteans, was 6eived by the sutho- rities, baoked by troops. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Times wrote on the 12th iust,, as follows :--#rom the manifest improre- ment that has taken place in the position of the Bank of France. a correspouding improvement might have been expected in the commerce of Paris for the last week. Such. however, is decidedly not the case. The season to ail intents avd purposes. a dead ove, both for manufs turere and shopkeepers. the intensely hot weather con. tributing in uo small degree to produce that effect by driving the best customers out of town In the depart- ments, trade seems to huve euffered less than in the capi- tai. Considerable activity is visible in the provincial towns especially amongst the stuff manufacturers, but the high price of the raw material checks the demand for their produce, in consequence of the additional price they are compelled to lay on it. Accounts from the agricui- tural dirtricts state that the great heat has produced the most favoraiie effect on the wheat crop; and it is now confidently believed that the harvest will be everywhere magnificent. The eon-equence of this has beon a regular pavic amongst the speewlators in flour, There has been a considerable fall within the tast week in the Paris our market, The best marks are not quoted higher than fiom 50f. to b1f. the sack of IAT kito- grammes; second quality from 47f to 4%f; and ordi- bury at 45f to 46f, Old’ flour, some time in store, has ob offered us low as 41f.. bi “re are NO buyers for erchandire. ters from various parts of Ger- mavy, received in Pa state that the wheat crop in those dist icts is Leiter than has been seen fur the last twenty years. ‘The last cattio fairs have not been #0 advantageous for the graziers as those held fifteen days vince, und sales have become difficult. Accounts from the silk markets in the Departments of the Drome and the Ardeche state that raw silk of good quality maintains its price. Now silk is beginning to appear in the market. and is bought at prices varying from 50f to Tf. the kilogeamme, seoor- ding to the quality. ‘There has been ulmost a cessation of business at the wine market of Beroy during tho last we Both buyers and sellers appear to await the re- suit of the flowering of the vine, whien will be generally known about the 15th instant. A epecies of panic bas taken place in several districts of the south, in couse quence of the appearnnee of vidium amongst ‘the vines, Kordcaux wine has risem at Blaye to 200f the cask, and ‘2060 tons Were purchased at that price within the last few days. Brandis have likewise risea consid At Cognac, brandy dite Champagne sells at 105f. t litre, without the cack, Le Insurrection in Greece, The following isan extract of a letter from Patras, da- ted June 19, 150: Another insurrection has broken out in the Morea, Which threatens to spread rapidly and give some trouble to this government, if not to Europe, from the spirit of veligion it inve It is headed by priests. who wander up and down the country, preaching veuement doctrines, aud exciting the Greeks ‘aguinst King Otho and his go- ernment, declaring that as he ie actually a Roman Ca- th therefore he must naturally be an enemy to the Creck Charch and doctrine; and should he not consent atonce to be baptized according to the rites of their church, they will notlay down their arns until they «ball Lave urthroned him, ‘These priests are led by ou® Papa tofuro, who, with their followers, #lready amount to upwards of 2000 men. They have hitherto defied all the attempts of the government to put them dowa says thet Russian agents are at the bottom of it all. The bated of the insurgents aguinet the English is expressed in Lightfal denunciations, for they maintain the ridicu- lous argument thut we are siding and supporting the King in matters which affect the nationality and the ligicus belief of the Greeks, although it is beyon on that England. ov the agents of Eogland. never I teafere, directly or ot in religiows questions. ou the 6th, for the mining Sremuitz After bis retura t visit journey In Hungary he is said to hive have agoured the Minister of the Interior and the Chief 0! Police of Pesth. that the fecling of the people was better than he had been led to expect, Belgium The Belgian Monieur states that the Belyian ministry have resigned. Spain, From Spain the only news that comes directly this week. ix respecting the movements of the Queen and court. We uotice that her Majesty presided at » buil fight. and was accompanied by her husband aud infant the Princess of Asturias, vin the Paris Constitutionnel. from Madrid, states that Bravo Murillo is all-powerful in his govorn- ment, and changes hin colleagues when and how he pleases, he Queen and Queen-mother supporting him in all his measures, Italy. The Sardifian squadron was at ready fe non on the Sth, iteraneo. of Genoa, of alate dute, relates that a | coltition had taken place between the troops and the jcoplein the commune of Ellera, province of Savona, | Piedment. The difficulty arose from an alloged intention. on the part of the Commonal Conneil to eat down the public foresis, n ineasure which the people determined to | prevent, The matter ended in 1s general riot, in which | the people fired on the carbineors and many were wound- | Reinforcements of so diets soon arrived | t Was restored. | He contains a decree withdrawing the personal tax bill Prince Jerome Adel-calchi died at Rome on the 3d ult., need 65. the Ancena Railroad, the Gas Company. the Duke de contract fur four suspension bridgos across the a! other public projects. are ina state of Jntorinese of the authorities Duke is just issued, regulating | pubile instrn It appoints a primary in each com. mone a gymnasium in certain towns, anda lyceum at inence. Lucea. Leghorn. Pisa. and’ Avezzo, neder the ew nec of the clergy Algerian, We bi inet received accounts trom Algters to the ith A tlverapbic despatch dated Oran, 4th, wn- nounees that General de Montanban writes. from his enmup at Kiss. that the envoy of the emperor of Morosco, Abd-el Sadek. was then in hia (the general's) tent, aud that everything bad been arranged between them. | The Tairs in the eastern province had taken as favormble « in the western, General MacMahon had Jonstantina onthe 2d. On the 26th ult., mped ut Chetirfa, in the territory of the nd fond the country abandoued, During the 27th and 28th, the houres and olive grewnds were destroyed. ‘The column afterwards descended into the plein “of the Qued-el Kabir, with 100 men of the rat gusrd, who. conducted with the vare and pre nm by General Borquet. dispersed Arabs, who. assembled. wi loss in killed, and having the colammn 1 Mehatte | Hier Mojesty's store ship Tyne. arrived at Plymouth, England. July 11, from supplying the African and Ame. , Henn sjundrons. The reports by the Tyne state that the crews of the merchant vessel severely from fever, but this does net appear to be confirmed hy t ot th wit 1 con ter iter’ Arter) rivers 22d of May, in whieb ali menti House of Assembiy on the 10th of May. on the lon of the second part of the order of the day, 1 question between Ua 1 Marana was 1 by Ineorpora tween the two no of whieh ¢ » bouridury between the Markets, JAMES MHANKY'S CIRCULATE Liyearoot, J Racon remains inactive, Prine qualitios of beef and pork bring extreme prices, but (he inferior sorts now aniving meet little attention. ik nothing new in ebcere bard has become duit and nominal, fn querei- tron bark. the bacim nothing har been done. is ovly in retail, In seeds or oils, chiefly as regards olls, from want of stock, Tallow continues yulot, but steady, Rice is Jeeted cistils —-Salce of four are not easily nade, except at a Cceline of 6d, to Is, per bbL . Wheat moves in were retail, at 20. reduction, tnd “J invalue, The hare now of deseription. sales da the two daya this week, amount vy one third wt ot spectistion, The morket Is freely eup- aet week's prices, Business in Manchester i | carver by t PRICE TWO CENTS. fesuming its usual course again after thece ise fair inquiry to-day, The wey reports of by each eteamer, acoompanied, in many decided, though’ rash opinions as to larger tham the present, are oparating ket, although everything else would secm to warrant ® return to the prices of beginning of last month, if not be higher figures, RICHARDSON, MROTITNS & CO 'S CIREUL Livervoot, duty 13, 1868, Since the date of our last the weather has continae@ brilieptly fine, which ax might be expected, haw brougtst the trade slmost to a stand still, miilery and dealers par- oharing with the greatest cantion and a total abseuoe of speculation,’ Had purchssore appeared. they inight easily: have eu themselves at lower rates for aif docorip- tions of wheat apd flour, From the soareity of Indias corn. both here Lepr oe an Piepricinedh 64. per quarter was readily paid parcela of yellow for proms) shipment per steamer. but white did not participate “ any improvement. Oata and mealalmost unsaleable At this day's market we hod a fair attendance, bub only & very moderate retail business took place in whoaty at 8 decline of fully 24. per 70 Lbs. on the rates of owt Inst market, Flour also met @ very limited inqui ‘208 per barrel muy now be considered w top anyt obvice in Americna, Suck dour, from scarcity, nesrly maintains late prices. ‘The demand for yeliow Indian corn still continues; Sle, 3d. per quarter was mado of some extra quality of Ame rican. juct arrived, per City of Glasgow steamer White in slow demand, at former rates, Outa and oatmeal mm sitered in value, but the demand is trivial in the exteome. ¥uyptian beans in slow request, ut scarcely go good prices. Werther bot wud forcing, BROWN, BIUPLEY & CO.’S CIRCULAR. Livenroot, July 13, 1868. The cotton market continues very quiet, the sales Gar the four past days being 21.040 bated, with 4.500 to mpewe- lntors and exporters, at the above quotations, Wheat has dectined 1d, per 70 Ibs, and tour Gd. pee Dbl. Indian corn dull, but without changs in price. Lonvox Monny Manket, July 13. 1 o'clock —The fa. lish market has recovered from the slight reacti¢m of yesterday, Consols, both for present transfoe am the opening. are quoted ut 100% to 4, and 100% te % is the present quotation for tho August account Beak elock 2% 45 to 264%, Reduced Three per Cents 101% te 3g. New Three abd a Quartor per Cents 10444 to X. ‘The accounts from Mexico yesterday are, ax respects the teresta of the bondholders. of a somewhat conflicting baracter, Gen Arista however, continues disposed ter ect the views and wishes of the foreign creditors of hie country, and has reniltted the export duty, amounting te LAZO d upon the two and a half millions of dotlara- of Americap indemnity movey, The whole amount would Le shipped to Baring brothers, who will. on receipt of the first moiety, commence the distribution of the whole. With respect to the Venezuelan bondholders, there ie little thatis satisfactory to be noticed in the lotters re- ceived by the committes. The gov making partial and annual payments. i mont arranged for the payment of the foreign debt ‘The amount of remittances received by Mosars. Baring: Brethets, on aceount of the $600,000 advanced Ly them for the payment of the last January dividend om the Mexican debt, is, by the Thames (s), $96,000 from Vere, Crus, and $23.596 from Tampico, making a total of $62 Marrived, They have received advices of further eh pments. not yet received, of $42,824 The following are the transactions of the day :—~ Mines.—Angio Californian, 24; British A tralia gold ; Carson's Creek; 114; Nouveat Monde, 1% to ¥(; lip. 134; Santiago de Cuba, 13; Tin Croft. 11% to 18; Three o'clock —Consols for money and for openlag, 100% to %. Mancursren Stats or Trane, Tuesday Kvening, July 13,—The last week has been what may be called a quies one for cloth, without any decided change in prise, though there ir evidently a stronger disposition to cell om the part of manutuoturers, whose stocks are slightly om the increase and the market may be called heavy for thie article, Yarue are not so brisk x of late, and ace te be had in some instances. on very slightly lower terms. Aw this season of the year is generally a very busy ono with our German houses, there is some Hittle sgn of improve ment among this class, no doubt influenced by the harvest provpects on the Coutinent. The Greek firme fre alro more active. Calico prints ate in fair request, e=pecially the better qualities Acontinued good bad. ners ir carrying the United States, chietly im goods ef the better qualities. On the whole, the murket, Lowers, cloces rather heavily. Artivel of the Empire City, ‘The Empite City, Captain Windle, arrived about 1@ o'clock last night, bringing the mailaof the 8th. 38 Passengers, and one million and a halt of gold on freight and in the hands of passengers. ‘The following is the TREASURE LIST OF THE EMPIRE CITY. P.T Southworth .. $10,000 Amos B cece $6088 ‘tone. 109,000 T Watson & Son... 3.120 Burgoyne & P Louis Negbon 1630 American Ex. Bank 335,008 Amos.Jacobs....... 12.000 ¥.Colling, Cushman S Shalis & Brothers. 3.014 — & ( - ieee MeNulty & Son, 36.000 A. Rey sesecee 80D Brown, Bros 70.. 10,000 G. 8. Robbins & Son 3.740 corge Upt 11846 Toumbly & Lomsoa 25.000 HH, Liaeak & Co. Jebn Dumond Daniel T. Wiltets . Chamber & Hue: Dexel & Co. Jobn Saxton ‘Total. The ¥. C. took the mails, Key West, ‘ ‘The Ei Dorado bad a number of cases of Chagres fover on boerd. eeven of which proved fatal, and was aot ale lowed to enter the harbor of Havana, She aachored off the Mero. The Vampire City, after conling, taking in stores, he, went out, but found that in the meantime the Captata af the Port had ordered the Et Dorado to sea, At Key West tho transfer was made. and the E. 0. sailed for New York direct, July 2ist. ' Howard. Son & Co Weeks, Rilby & Co. Young & Hawks Adams & © Sundry... $1.110,088 from the El Dorado at Police Intelligence. ELOPEMENT PROM STATEN ISLAND—ARREST OF THEE LOVERS BY THE POLICE OF THIS UrTyY—THwR AVTEARANCE AT THE TOMBS, AND MARRIAGE OF JUSTICE BOGART. Yesterday afternoon quite a scene occurred at the Police Court. before Justice Bogart, A very pretty young girl, between sixteen and seventeon years of age, named Helen M, Simonson, and a young (lerman named Wil- liom Linderberg, were both brought before the magis- trate by officer Gillen, of the Third district police, om the complaint of a man named Smith. who set torth that the young girl had eloped with Linderberg from Stapleton, Staten Island. without the consent of hee fiiends. and was about to be married, and be, therefora, ed their arrest in order to ind notise to her friends, mith also made a charge of a very outrageoas t the oe but upon the magim igation it was shown to be without founda Notwithstanding, however. the interference of Mr. tion. Swith, the two parties felt determined to get and so exprosced themselves, The magistrate felt die pored slso to lend them every sid consistent with hie duty. and examined the youvg woman more fully. whem ve Held 1) seems thet she waa en Island. at the oa # mother dicd leaving herself and an dder enly living chilaren. Her father, after @ led again, and by the second wife had youngest is now Ove years of age. about LWo yeas ago, and the step-mother since married a man naned agermau, by whom she child, During this period Helen Simonson resided retop-mother; but the last year ehe has become the treatment exhibited to- , and more pardcularty as J with Linderberg, which courtshig: twelve months past, There- matter tat consideration, Mise fmon/on conciuded (o quit nursing bubies for her step- nr, and to jolo her heart and heads with Linders to the business herself, Linderberg is @ dea good workman, and ® genteel L fe s end go cung man, with some little money in the bank, wi « intends to s¢ in businest with, In addition to the above, Miss Simonson further stated thas she hed been informed that her father had left two how lot, In the trust of hee unele, to be among-t the ebiidren whem twgest became of age. Upon this statement of fucts, Justice Bogart, witne re Ce Sioa of both partic« ton vd fearing that they: m’ further and fore wor permitted to go ccocluded te perform ihe marriage ceremony, Several witnesses were The mar-trate administered the oath to both Miss Simonron swore she was over sixteen years: Je Woman. and the young man also swore ried mon, The Justice then joined in bonds of matrimony. gave the bride e smack ng kis, aod wiebed ber joy. He also took Linder- ty the hand, and congratulated him on the good kf his wife, and wished him health and prosperity, Mr Nesbit, the Clerk of Pollee, made out a marriage oer tificate fer eweh, and they left the court room, arm ia wu: for thelr residence, apparently as happy as birds Just liberated trom a cage, Another Ape pre Stubbing —OMe Me of the Fixteenth ward police, on Saturday afternoon, arrested @ German named Sebastian Sclop on a charge of stabbing Jacob Keifer, an ivory worker, doing businos« in the Six- nth ward, with a dirk knife, infiteting a sevore wouud Inthe nee and groim, It seems that Selop and a peréou Were quarreling together in Keifer’s shop — a email sim of money, which one claimed Ngee gr ( him. Selop ultimately became enraged, and dre dirk knife, with which he attempted to.stab his adversary. Mr. Keffer interfered to prevent bloodshed, whem he Ei attacked by § in ax stated above. Mr, who stabbed i Weiter waa removed to his residence, and the pl ced the wound to be of @ y partion ef age and a vin he wee wn wom Ve 8 lop was conveyed beture Justice Stoart, WhO oom Mitel bik to poinca, to awall tho result of the inijeinies initioted. Stung Sto moan ngtned Patetoke We, of on Wit arested by officer Gieem, of Ube lower. Kerns, wa ane y Side viol iy asenats = } erty, reading at No. 44 Ltudsow steve Fanny Fosen?. Aecnult, it seems, originated in eho. aaa sa ee quarrel | Judtice Boga:t beld the accused te fail im the evua of $500 to answer the charge