The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1852, Page 2

— ee ory, of Louisiana dy evineng m as Ellis and S 6. Burton Vermont; Miseos LJ | Stan Lucy megs HW. Clemens. Alfred Garcett, Beq . G K Clements gq) of North Carolina ; aud Jame Me. | Donald Eq utland Vt, Phe latter party maintain. | ed their wror gation throngh @il the danger the gentle. | mer bet ling” poavely forthe safety of all and the indies ah herolom w the ©? jhaurtion Mr J.B, iurrix of Bellows Falls, and Me. WR. Wil- i They are fearecly recovered Tiams Of * he rame piece got into ejoy’s with some mb rs 4 known They came unharc, bat wet and very mueb 9) gymed ¥ The Ameriovn Hotel contained Captain Deane, lady and 4! aehier: © W Rarcheior, eq. la end, Wo Musing Beq. and lnty, Pittsb Jamt efforts of he gentiomen of thir party Tad! os trom tnevitable deach as all were precip the water, Yesterday ning they area Fehn G. Cortar Heq., of New York, and David Georze, the New York Uo: they either 9 ack out for | i | song ide heving dor ining sufferers WoC. Prescott and wife and Mive Wary Croker « - werly Howe romewhit i y are ont of danver. wd will be able to travel ina few days, Mhey thad a Very barrow ereape TELEGRAPHIC THE REPORTED DEATH OF MR. J. J. SPRED. Barrimone, July 29,1552 | Spera reported to be amongst the @rownrd. is seppored to be the eminent lawyer of that name. belonging to this city. who is absent at the North, P. 8 —Mr. Spoed was at Ithaca, Tompkins county, and Where ix ro dont il is him stout, good- | Deking man about 55, with a l@ge head and eck. } meres NEW YORK HERALD. | JkaES GORDON SEANETT, PROPBIBTOR AND EDITOR Be Jobn J He was a lar OF FULTON AND Ww. wrres No W CORN The News. Our columns are again overflowing with impor- tent and interesiing intelligence of all kinds, and fromm almdst every part of the inbabitable globe, ameng the most entertaining of which is the details ef the European news brought by the steamship Europa, which rosched this port yesterday. The elections in England have resulted in the return to Parliament of a majority of over ninety members, who sre opposed to the present ministry. Tt is un- dersieod that this majority will avail itself of the very first opportunity to compel the ministers to re- fign. The religioua jealousies were dragged into the eleetion canvass in several of the cities and towns of Ireland, and many persons were shot, beaten. &¢. Many persons are reported to have been recently arrested ia Italy, in consequence of the seizure of certain letters written by Kossuth. Otherwise, affairs throughout the Continent were quiescent. The English papers still teem with most extraordinary accounts of the wonderful yield of the Australian gold mines, as will be seen in ancther column. Cotton had again met with a slight decline in price at Liverpool, and the market, p. Collier. of Montpeliter Vi. 53. W, Whe Burning ef the Hy | with sorrow and gloom. | of the calamity as yet ascertained. There is no list | missed | various intermediate points, that there is scarcely a | | single man, woman, or ebild in the community, to | pay, and informed Captain Whalen that his orders were to seize all yereels tound fishing within the line laid | with terror and apprehension for the present or the But all this is unavailing, unless the occa- | vervels from fishing on all the grounds except in the | number bas so fearfully increased within the last | | er Empire, of Troy to be Done! The most intenee excitement provails in this city, in consequence of the awful and deploravle acciden. that took place on Wednesday afternoon, on the | North River, by the burning of the passenger steam- boet Henry Clay. It is the all absorbing topic of covversation in every circle, and it has spread gene- | ral alerm throughout the community. An inquest has been beld, and an indignation meeting bas pro- | nounced its opinion upon the cause that led to this terrible catastrophe, which has rendcred so many hearths desolate, shrouded so many families in the emblems of mourning and woe, and filled ali classes Nor is the fearful excent of the passengers; and it is only when the dead, whore bodies have not been as yet recovered, are by their friends—some of them per- baps at a great distance from New York— that we can form a correct estimate of tho loss of | melancholy disaster. strangers on board the iibetarred steamboat whose tate will never be known in this world. The travel is now so great on the Hudson river, | between New York and Albany and Troy, and the | | » und realize the fall measure of the | Probubly there were some | whore bosom the sad event does not come home future sion is these idents will be prevented hereafter. Their two or three years, that something must be speedily | done to arrest the progress of the evil. Our readers have not as yet forgotten the Hague street explosion ; the Greeawich avenue school acci- dont ; the fall of a block of new buildings up town, burying the workmen beneath the ruins; the azei- dents to the pamer Swallow, and the steam- | at Newburg; the falling of | the bridge at the Staten Island ferry ; and the al- most countless accidents from explosious of boilers | on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers, within the last two years. Alk of these have been ~attended with awful lass of life, and, together with the fatal results of rajjroad accidents, present en accumulation of wa destruction of human beings unparalleled in the history of the civilized world. There is not one of the secidents we have enume- rated.that is not directly traceable to the most cul- pable negligence, or the most reckless trifling with buman life. As each has followed the other, al- most in as quick succession as the train of ghosts that passed in review before the affrighted Macbeth, a temporary alarm has been created, an inquest has been held, an indignation meeting has been called, an’ indignation letter or editorial article has ap- peared in the newspapers, and sometimes grand juries have indicted the accused parties; but there the matter all ended. The tempest sub- sidedinto a calm, till the news of the next ca- tastrophe came like a mighty wind, and again lashed the popular mind into ‘ sound and fury, | | was very tame. Brendstuffs and provisions had alzo receded. A despatch from Boston furnishes sixteen days’ later advices from the Cape of Good Hope, by which we Jearn that the Kaffirs have adopted the guerilla system of warfare. They now descend from the mountains in large divisions, and murder and plunder the colonists with impunity. The steamer Prometheus arrived from San Juan, Nie., yesterday afternoon. She brings five days ster news from California. The golden State is still prospering; but no event of great importance had traxspired since the sailing of the former steamer. There is no news from the mines. Some very interesting information concerning the fishery difficulty, will be found under the tele- graphic hcad. By recent arrivals from the Bay of St. Lawrence, we learn that an anchorage duty of sixpence per ton has been demanded upon all United States vessels in the provinces. On tho 23d inst., two of our fishing veseels were seon in tow ofa British steamer, off Gaspe Head. At last accounts there were fourteen English men-of-war on the ground, and four more were ditting out at St. Jobns. All this looks as though our provincial neighbors, backed by their mother country, were really determined to give us considerable troue ble. However, our special Washington corres- pondent, it will be observed, states that no- thing serious is apprehended by those who are best ioformed in that city. Indeed, it is intimated that President Filmore is not exactly pleased with Sceretary Webster's recent course on the subject. It is anticipated that the matter will soon be amica- bly arranged by negotiation; but, in the meantime, * Com. Perry will proceed to the eastward in the steamer Mississippi, with the view of protecting, if necessary, the rights of our own citizens. The ope- rations now gomg on at the Brooklyn and oth Navy Yards throughout the conntry, denote that the government is actively preparirg for any emer- gency that may arise. Among many other eurious items in the des- patches from our special Washingt rrespondents, is the announcement that Secretary Webster will positively retire from the cabinet in afvery short time. From present indications, Mr. Webster will return to his post at all. It is likewise rumored that a warm debate took place in the executive ses- sion of the Senate, with regard to a communication from the President declining to transmit the official Correspondence concerning the proposcd cession of the Sandwich Islands to this government By the officinl correspontlence sent into the Uni+ ted States Senate yesterday, with regard to the | Mexiean Boundary Survey, it appears that Mr. Com- | selected the initial point, but | Mr. Gray, refused to mark it, for ed, that it was wrong, and the lose a large tract of territory by it. Mr. G. was thereupon dismissed, and Mr. Emery was directed to mark the point ; but he also, it is believed, refused. This is rathor an important matter, and chould be thoroughly investigated. Mr. Seward made a long speech in the United States Senate, yesterday, on the bill to authorize the exploration of the Chincee seas, and various other waters that are continually resorted to by American whalemen and merchantmen. Want of room compels us to omit the full report, which we | have received, of this epeech of the New York | Senator. The sum of $221,840, as additional com- | pensation to the Menominie Indians, for the sale of their lends in Wisconsin, was stricken from the In- dian Appropriation bilJ, and, in lieu, 225,000 was interted for the removal of said tribe to another pert of the Stete. Two or three revolutions calling for fnancia) information were adopted. They will be very apt to keep Secretary Corwin, and his aids, ‘busy én figuring up their accounts for a few da: The House of Representatives yesterday tabled, by the decisive vote of 104 to 62, the gigantic omni- deus bil, which proposed to grant land to a dozen or more States for railroad purposes. After an @x- tremely boisterous session, the Commitice of the Whole nwnoged to rid itself of the River and Har- bor bill; after which, that measure, by way of ebecking bortilities for the time being, was referred to the Comutittee on Commerce A Sarge, di,tnified, solemn, and imposing meeting of the judieiar,* and the bar assembled yesterday in | the Bnperior Coart, to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of Judge Saudfurd. A series of revolutions were passed, wvd specehes ex- pressive of tho estimation in which the de- coared was eld, a8 a distinguished juriet and a private gentleaan, were delivered Is is proposed 4 to erect « tobbet or bust to his memory, in the court whicw bas been the seene of his great labors and hie untiring attention, which, it is feared, have ac- celerated his death, and cont him to an early but an honored towl ne 2cvount of the lamentable missioner Bartlett that the surveyor, the reason hea United States wo signifying nothing.’ Hitherto, nothing has been done to put a stop to these massacres, as we must callthem. The Staten Island tragedy, which is the most recent, is a case in point. Great excitement prevailed, an inquest was held upon the dead bodies, and it was very clear that the bridge was insuffi- cient to support the weight of human beings who were permitted to cruwd upon it. Yet the excite- ment and indignation have all ended in smoke. No steps have been taken by the officers of the law to bring the guilty parties to justice. What is the cause of this delinquency on the part of the authorities? Let the sad truth be told. The proprietors of steamboats and the directors of rail- roads, and other wealthy capitalists, have too much influence over juries and coroners and dis- trict attorneys, and they are unwilling to do their duty to the community. The owners, directors, captains, pilots, conductors, and engineers, of steam- boats and railroads, finding that no punishment fol- lows the destruction of human life, by their culpa- ble neglect or criminal recklessness, become carcless of consequences, and the result is, that these aeci- dents are every day increasing and multiplying. We recollect very well that in the ease of the Empire, of Troy, juries sat at Newburg, and sat at Fishkill, at the opposite side of the river, for weeks, investigating the cause of the fatal accident; and the Grand Jury and United States Marshal of this city, had also a finger in the pie; but the whole affair terminated in nothing. In the case of the school house calamity the jury made such a mess of a verdict that no legal action could be taken upon it. In the case of the Hague street ex- potion, the jury did their duty most manfally; but theGrand Jury and the District Attorney did not perform their part, and thus the matter vanished in yipor. In the ease of the Staten Island accident, on the 5th of July, a Staten Island jury rendered the ludierous verdict that ‘deceased came by | their deaths by accidental drowning, by reason of breaking of the bridge’—thus passing no opinion upon what was a question of great public interest— whether the bridge was or was not constructed with due regard to the safety of passengers, and whether due diligence was exercised in keeping chains in proper order, and in preventing the bridge from be- | ing over crowded. It was stated at the time, that | they considered this more a subject for the Grand Jury than for them. But we have nover heard that the Grand Jury paid the sfightest attention to the [ matter since, and we verily belicve they never will. | Tn the presont case, a meeting of passengers, held at the Aetor House yesterday, expressed the deep- est indignation, as will be seen by reference to an- other part of this day’s paper. They say that they desire to “express their disapprobation, in the most unqualified terms, of the apparent recklessness of human life, in the eystem of racing practised by steamboats generally—that they will adopt sueh measures ag Will secure them from pecuniary loss, and, if possible, bring the offenders to punishment, and to protect the travelling public from such like occurrences, so far as their influence and action may extend—that the meeting is credibly in- formed by one of the passengers, that he as- sisted in extinguishing a fire on board previous to the disaster at Yonkers—that the Henry Clay and the Armenia had been racing, from the moment of their leaving Albany until the time of the disaster— that they learn with the deepest indignation, that tar, or some euch inflammable ingredient, was freely used to make steam, while racing with the Arme- nia, and that the safety valve was actually tied down during this reprehensible race.” A coroner's jury in Westchester county has been holding an in- quest for the last two days, upon the dead bodies brought to shore, but have not yet expressed their opinion upon the criminal cause of the accident. The question is, will all this lead to any practical re- sult? We fear not, and that we shall only have a repetition of the “Jame and impotent conclusion” that has characterized every previous disaster. The only hope of having this wanton, reckless, Commitvee on Commerce. This bill contains a num- ber of provisions for the protection of human life, iv all vestels propelled by steam. A full account of ‘hese appeared in the HERALD, of “tree last ; and they are all absolutely neoese: for the humane purpose for which the bill has been framed. We trust that the Committee on Commerce will not delay the document, and that it will be im- mediately, and carried into execution with firmness and vigor, and a due re; sosident of the Henry Clay, end European and California news, preclude the puoi di'ity of Car give beg, Aor lay, the Tey cof the procyoinge ia eonrt. were at stake. It, therefore, behoves Congress to be prompt in affording that protection to travellers, which it is their ght to expect from the epliect! wisdom of tho naticn. Augmentation of the British Naval Forees: zed and so improved that a recurrence of | Be | tance from this line to the rhore. in some places, Is fifty or | ean fishing vessels in tow, taken off @ The wartare bad assumed a guerilla cb: and criminal disregard of human life effeetually bad sr “orang be ring frit in faves nny of ublic reads checked, is the passage of the law lately introduced | Were iccated in the mounting: froga ‘vale ins a into Congress, by Mr. Davis, sent from the Senate, | ed to plunder murder and destroy, and referred by the House of Representatives to the @ of the ovlontts are +o disheartened that they are shout relling of their possessions, and emi yeh 4 possession nd emigrating to slanght vpen been capturca by the Englisa, Wee cuppored to heve been to the interests of a Lore | out ip the cedar ware ry Clay-What ts NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | LATEST FROM THE EASTERN FISHERIES, | | TWO MORE VESSELS SEIZED. Investigation Relative to those Pre: | viously Captured. } THE FRELING IN WASHINGTON CITY. President Fillmore and Secretary Webster PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS, Re., ke, &e. Highly Interesting from the Fisheries, TWO SCHOONERS TAKEN BY A BRITISH WAR STEAM- ER—TBE ENGLISH NAVAL FORCE, ETC. Bostox, July 20, 1852, Captain Whalan, of the fishing schooner Flying Cloud, arrived at Gioncester from the Bay of St. Law- rence, reports about three hundred American yessels in | the bay. and maekerel rather scarce, | regions | ti | ANOTHER RESTRICTION ON AMSRICAN VESSELS—~ | } Captain Laybold. of the brigantine Halifax, was in the | down by the British government. This line cuts off our ighborhood of Gaspe and Magdalen fsland. The dis- sixty miles, Another restriction bas b-en placed upon our yeseels, in the shape of an anchorage duty of six pence per ton, in all the provinces. ‘The fishing vessels have been obliged heretofore to pay a like dut: anso, | end now they are obliged to pay this auchorage duty at the other provinces in addicion, which is something never required before, The schooner General Cashing, from the Bay of St. | Lawrence arrived at Newburyport yesterday. She makes the following report :—" Left the gut of Canso on Susur. day, the 34th instant, and spoke on that day sehooner Freeman, of Wellfleet. who reported that on the day pro vious they saw a British steam frigate with two Ameri- pe Head—how urteen British far from land. not sta*ed. There were | veséels of war on the fishing grounds, and four ochers fit- ting out at St. John” By the steumer Admiral, we have St. John (N.B) papers of the 28th. The Times says :—* In this city, on urday last, a court of the vice admiralty was held for e hearing of the eases of the American ishing schooners, Coral, of Machias, and Hyades. of Lubec, seixed by the cutter Netiler for violating the fishery treaty between England and the United States, No defence was made by the ewners, Judgment on the cases was not given, hd the court adjourned until to day, when of course the vessels will be condemned ** = Jn commenting upon the fishery troubles, the New Brunewicker rewurks : * Our Western neighbors may rest perfectly assured that their vesels are not likely to be seized Unless they are found clearly within limits, and in plaees where there can be no possibility of dispute as to their infringement of the convention”? The same paper further says; © We learn from an official source, that the commanders of her majeaty’s vessels employed in this fishery service, have recvived special instructions to exer- cise a careful discretion in the very delicate ofges of in- lerferring with vessels belonging to foreign and friendly powers,” The arrival. also. of the st brings us Halifax papers io the war Buxvard had sled from Cumberland. eff Newforndiand, The dates from Newfoundinnd are to the 18th. The statement that the British government had determined togive effective protection to the fisheries, had given great satisfaction there The British revenue vessel Charles was at Buena Vista, and through the vigilance of the officers. not a single American ishing vessel had made its appearance on the fiching grounds in that quarter. ‘The Halifax papers are silent, editorially. on the fishing tronbles. but copy Mr. Webster's circular, and head it “Threatened Rupture with England.”* mer Sir John Tarvey, thinst.” The sloop-of- lifex to join the frigate Quite Interesting from Washington, SYECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, <HING DIFFICULTY—NOTHING SERIOUS AP- ‘DEN— MOVEMENTS OF MK. WEBSTER—APF- PAIRS WITH MEXICO—IMYORTANT RELATIVE TO THE BOUNDARY SURVEY—SENATOR SUMNER—THE ALBANY RECENCY AND THE GOVERNORSHIP OF NEW YORK, ETC. Wasuixcrox, July 29~71¢ P, M, T have rearon to believe that the course lately pursued. by Mr. Webster, in issuing proclamations, sending state- ments to the newspapers for publication, and fillibuster- ing generally, with regard to the fishing difficulty, is not viewed with satisfaction by the President. In the best > Bennie. | Wasnrworon, July 20,1852. | PETITIONS AND 1K \OLUTIONS. , | Mr. Sewann, (free soll) N, ¥., prevemted petitions in) favor of the Homertead baw, A number Of resolutions were offered, MAMITINE EXPLORATIONS, RTC. | ‘The bill to authorize an exploration aad secomnolssance of the sourest of navigativa wed by whalers in tae Bhering’s Straits; also of euch parts of the chins Seas, Straits of Gasper, wud Java sea, as tie di- rectly iv the route of yesseis proseeding to aad from Clana, was taken up Bir, Sowann here took the floor, and made a yery Jengthy -peeeb upon the subject, He reviewed the muci- coMLMe Fee OF Ubis couutry from the time of its Ute covery W0 the prevent moment, and was very particular fahiog trom in hi deeripdon of the various kieds of the hoc king of & mignow to the speariag of awhaty, ile compoted the maritime movements of Great Brivain with Wo aud Was fully imyressed with the am portunce of having new aud correct charts of the vacious Waters lv Which our hardy sailors are coatinually seeking | alivchlved Mr 8 eoveluded by moving an amend jnent. and the bill Was then postponed PROPOSED PREPARATIONS FOR NAVAL DEFENCES, BTC . Shikps (dem) of DL, offered ar wae agreed Lo, caliing for estimate of thee thane! o fort and paval depot at sen Ira how auch is necessary to complete the defer Key, on Yortugas leieud, Florida; aad souy information relutive to Kore Deluware, Delaware river, and such | Other points a# way be most exposed in case of War, and which 1equire tmumediate efficient defence M FINANCIAL INFORMATION WANTED. 2 Mr. Bron. (dem ) of ia. oilered a resolution, which Way agried to, requesting the Secretary of the Preasury to report the amount of trust tunds ia the treasury at | the close of each ot he last Decal year ; alo the causes of (he usual differences or diccrepancies bewween the | balances im the treasury at the end of Ue fiseal years, as exhib in the antasi reports op fina aud ananal | niled States ry ports Gn t+ eeipts aa expenditures of the for cach of Ube tiseal yours °49, 60 and 91, Mr (dcin ) ef Jal, offered a resolution, | 4@ thy Secretary of the usury to report Lo (he Senate at what period a depooi- tory cf ihe Treasury iv California Was established. aud at What potnt—what ‘depostts such depositary was author- deposits Were mode with him, d by the reasury Department? When did the monthly statement of th: x of the United onounce hata depository bad t stablish- wiu-—befo: ¢ or after Collector King’s appoiat- Why was not the amount oa deposile given in We mevt! i i 1 the Treasures’s statement previous to November last ? State the dates aud amonnts of the bonds, if any. given y Collectors Collier and King. as the designated deposi laries uf public money. INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL mup and itwas moved to amend the Dill by striking out the following:—* For additioual com- fon LO the Menominies, for the sale of their lands onsin. Ly the treaty of October, 1848 yeto be paid in such stuns, and at the approbation of the ssid nasion. as the President may thnk most conducive to their pros- perity and happiness Mr, Hunter, (dem,) of Va, from the Committee on Finance. expluincd that the utendment was to compen- sate the Indians for the excess of ihe lands ceded by them, over and above the amount of iaud specitied in the treaty, Since the treaty, the land had been surveyed, and was found to contain a large number of acres more than was at fi pposed. and more than was puid for, The treaty required the Indians to remove within two years to another distiiet, ‘This they hud not done. be: cause of cbjectivns to the country assigaed them, The claim was bused on a chatge of fraud by Commirsioner Medill, in’ deceiving the Indiaus as to the amount of laud ceded by them. This charge of fraud wus investiguted at the time of the treary, and was wholly disproved He was opposed, if anything was paid to the Indians fur this mjstake, to paying it now. ‘They hove to remove: and he thought it best ro provide them anew home, Te thought it hkely, if the money was approprivted, that but htue of it would go tothe In- dians. They had assigned it to various persons. ‘Their agent, he wzderstood, was 10 receive one-third of it. Mesers. Arcnison and Senastian both spoke of the charge of fraud and said that, after a full investigation, it was found to have no fonndetion. Mr. Wateen (dem of Win.) opposed the amendment, and oppored prying it to the indians anyhow at this time. He thought it probable that but little of it would fall into the bands ot the Indians, und what they did get would be expended in liquor; the rest would be ab- sorbed Ly agents. He wes understood to say that one member of the legislative branch of government would receive $20.000 of it. Ile attributed the charge against Mr. Medill to the fuct tbat Mr, Medill. when in Congress, made a speech, ia which be charged a certuin party with crime and villavy. Mr, Brut (whig) of Tenn and Mr. Cass (dem.) of Mich, continued the debate. agreeing with Mr. Hunter. ‘The motion to strike out was agreed to. Mr. Hunter then moved to insert in lieu of what was me — Was then tah stricken out, an appropriation of $25,000 for the removal of the Menominivs to a part of Wisconsin, on the Wolf and Ocon‘o rivers, Agreed to, ‘The bill was then postponed, ANEW TARIFE PROPOSITION, Mr. Srockrtox. (dem) of N. J., introduced a bill Syracuse, 10 A.M —A pleasant morning, but some- what cloudy. Wind west. Chermometer 80. warm, Windeonth. Chermometer 82. Avassy, 10 A M.—A bemutifal moruing, Wind south. Thermometer 77. Barometer 29.75, Mereury 77. Navat Intelligences Within a day or two orders bave been reeetved at the Navy Yard to have the foliowing vessels fitted for sea with all possible cespateh, and the docks consequently present a very active und bustling appearance :—The tazee Independevee, with an armament to consist of eight sixty-four poundtrs, thirty thirty-two pounders, heavy calibre and eighceen do, medium calibre ; the frigate Constitution, to be mounted with four sixty-four pounders, and forty.six thirty-two pounders ; the fri- gate Macedonian. with a heavy batiery of sixty-four | pounders; the sloop Marion, with sixteen thirty-two pounders; and the brig Dolpbin, with ten thirty-two pounders, There are at the present time no guns used in our navy of less than thirty-two pounds calibre Carronades are entirely dispensed with, and the ves- sels of every olaas are considered to be more efficient than they ever have been Marine Affairs, Loss or vir, Sreamen ALamania, or New On.eans.—The steamer Alabama, Captaru Wells, from New Orleans to this port, for repairs was tots!ly wrecked on the night of the 12th instant near the Riding Rocks (Bahama Sunk). All exertions to get her off were unavailing, Mr. Fish (the owner) and family, together with about seventy pas sengers, had arrived at Nassau, July 19, all well, Tre Turatkes —The benefit of the Sisters Rousset comes off to-night, at Vastle Garden, The programme is very attractive, constdering that a dramatic as well as the French opera company will aid them on the occasion, At the Bowery, Broadway. avid National the three great wizards will appear, and the French and Spanish dancers delight the visiters of ‘3 Gardea ‘The entertainments at the American Museum evnsist of optical fireworks and dissolving vi at Chrls and Wood's minstrels, the ustal negro delincations. will, ag ueval ty'e Sasowien Ta.asps.— of May, are receiv. now was destroyed Mr. Davis, and Two Weens Laren prom Advices from Honolulu to the 3) ed, ‘Cho store of Captain B, by fire ont )0th = Lasette & Co., MeIntyre & Co., we suffere THR city In Tre Werarnen. yesterdy hour, but as the day odva warm, The thermometer utinined the following range in the Uenarp building :—At noon, $234; 1 M.. 80; and at 6 P.M, 81, At belf past ten last night, we had a hich and shifiing wind. lightning thonder, and heavy rain, Apprenehing to eleven the rain fli in torrents, Washiv the streets perfectly. The thunder abated as the increared. Suppen Dear or 4 Porice Orricer.—OMicer Willinm Fulton, formerly Aseistunt Capiain of the First ward police. and latterly one of the attaches at the lower police court, was taken Very suddenly. yesterday, with a rach of blood to the head. which terminated in a fit. causing cath in a few hours after. Tt seems that Mr, Pultow felt the pressure of blocd on his head, and immediately Went into the salcov. corner of Leonard and Ventre siree:s, where he called for some fee ‘o apply to his head; the ice was applied and a physician sent for, who bled bin, but withont giving retief; he soon became inzensible, His friends them conveyed him to the City Hospital. as the nvarest place for immediate medical attendance, where he lingered a short time and died. The deceased was 4 nan much estemed by his fellow officers, and has left a wife and family to mourn his loss, The coroner was notified to hold an inquest, Founp Drownep ~The dead mee of a strange man was found in the dock. at foot of Grand street, at five o'clock yesterday morning, by the offlicers of the Seventh district police. ellgence was low vin Malis tor Europe. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The American Mail steamship Iumboidt, Captain Lines, will leave this port at noon to-morrow, for Southampton and Havre, The European mails will close at half-past 10 o'clock in the morning. Ti New York Weexry Henan will be published at half- past 9 o'clock A.M. The Grand Complimentary Testimonial to tle Sisters Rousset comes off this evening, at Castia Garden, For fall particulars, see advertisement in another column, amendatory of the existing laws relative to the apprais- ment of imported goods, It provides for a home valus- tion, and is in substance the sue as the bill iutrodaced by Mx, James, It was laid on the table, and ordered to informed circles here nothing serious is apprehended as | be pr nid. likely to grow out of thematter, England is desirous of settling the question as to the interpretation of the trea- ty, and it is not believed in doing so that she will attempt any step which could lead to difficulties between the two countries, Commodore Perry's orders will be to sec that theclear and undoubted rights of our citizens is not en- cresched, The disputed pomts will be by immediate ne- gotiation, Ts it not a little singular that the original of Mr. Web- ster’s proclamation with regard to the fisheries, word for word. can be found in a report rent to Congress sometime ago. and written by Mr. Andrews, United States Congul at St.Johns. Mr, Webster bas sent this same Mr, An- drews ax a special messenger to the scene of the difficul- ties. The President, however has also sent a special messenger there, with. it is believed. somewhat different instructions. Mr Andrews was yesterday at Eastport, Maine. on the Bay of Fundy Mr. Webster will very shortly leave the eabinet, (Put that down asa fixed fact ) Whether he will go to Eng- land or not, is not yet settled. The statement that Hon, Lorenzo Burrows is to be Postmaster General, is a pure fiction, The President sent to the Senate to day, the corres- pondence between Mr. Webster and Senor de 1a Rosas, the late Mexican Minister. respecting the Indian outrages on the frontier. Also certain correspondence upon the subject of the boundary commission, It appears from this that Commissioner Bartlett has celected the initial point. and direeted the Surveyor to mark it Mr. Gray refused. upon the ground that it was wrong, and would lose (o the United States a large tract of country. Mr. Bartlett dismissed Yr. Groy, and directed Mr. Emory to mark the point. It ls believed that Mr. Emory has also declined The nominations of Messrs, Fox and Mathews as Lieu- tegants in the navy, were alo sent into the Senate to- day. Yonderstand Mr. Sumner denies having beena party to any bargain to secure his election. I did not mean to make any personal charges in my despatch the other day. I simply desired to ray, that he was elected by a bargain hetween the abolitionists and democrats of Massachusetts, and hisacceptance of the office made him, to that extent, aparty tothe bargain Several Senators were desirous of allowing him to speak yesterday. but when the ques- tion was placed in the light Mr. Gwin and others saw it, and the yeas and nays were called, most of the Senators felt bound to vote against him. Tnformation bas reached here that the Albany regency have determined to run Gov, Hunt as # candidate for ré- election. The straight -baired whige are to be permitted to select the Lieutenant Governor from New York city. THF PROPOSED CESSION OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS EXCITEMENT IN EXECUTIVE SESSION OF THE SENATE. Wasnixorox, Joly 29-9 P.M. The Senate held an executive session (0-day. and had Under discussion the propricty or iumpropriety of a moa- sage which had been sent in by the President. dectinin to communteate to the Senate the correspondence whic had taken place concerning the ceseion of the Sandwich Islands to the United States. Some warmth was mani- fested on the subject. Bar, 46 PRIVILEGE—THE MINISTER TO MEX- Ico, FTC. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. Wasnrnatox, July 29, 1852. ‘The order in reference to franked documents, to which we heretofore referred as emanating from Postmaster General Hall, it appears comes from Cave Johnson, and is yet pofetally unrepeated. our informant was mis- en in attributing it t e g Scr iS 0 present Postmaster ‘ome doubts are entertained ax to the confirmation of Judge Conkling as Minister to Mexico, It is much de- sired here. in order that Mr. Hall rhould sneceed him as sintered gy = Place be filled by the more ya appointment ‘rank Granger, o1 ernor Binrows as Postmaster General, ziti tipo THE FRAN! Later from the Cape of Good Hope. THE KAFFIR WAR—SERIOUS ASPECT OF AY FAIRS— NUMEROUS MURDERS AND ROBBERIES, Fre oston. July 20, 1852, The bark Ocean Wave brings advicos trom the Cape of ba Tope to Ba FSS being sixteen days later, e papers are with accounts of outrages dere in various parts of the colony. ies Generot Cotheart wae shout to meke a general on the Kofiice in thelr strongholds. Fifty-one Kafr women. whohad acted ce epics, bad Fire In Baltimore=Infeniacide, Parrisony, July 20 1852, A des‘ rvctive fre cceurred hore this saorning. whieh | ensured by Incendiarvin It factory of Spevert Rowe, o0 Afcer a short executive session, the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasnineton, July 29, 1852. THE OAKLAND AND OTTAWA RAILROAD The Touse. by yeas 63 to nays-82, refused to lay on the table the bill granting the right of way and a dona- tion of lands to Miebigan, to aid 1a the construction of the Uakland and Ottawa Railroad, This bill was some duys since iia on the table, but the House afterwards re- copsidered the yore, Mr. donxsox, (dem) of Ark., moved to amend by giving privileges. simiuar to those of Mishigam, to vari- ous other States, including Ohio, Indiana, Ilinois, M souri, Arkanus. Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Louisiana, Towa, and other States Mr. Lerenen, (dem.) of Va., raised a question of order—that the road provided for in this omnibus had been rejected by the House on separate bills, and there- fore it Was not competent to propose them op this oc- casion, ‘dhe Sreaxen over ruled the point. Mr. Uiixoman, (whig) of N.C.. moved that the whole ct be laid on the table, which was agreed to, by 104 vote in detail Filliam Aiken, Allison, Appleton of Mi aes, ashe, Babcock, Bactiett, Jr., Boaie, Cook, Howie, Boyd of Now York, Broo! Caldwell DI ginan, Curtis, Davin of Mass, Dockery, Dunea ", Faller of Maine ©, Goodenow, Goodrich, Grey, Hascau, Hobbard, Hendricks, cay, Horsford, John W. Howe, Thos, York, Hunter, Ingersoll, Johns of Leun Jones of Tenn King of it. 1, Preston King, Kohius, Kurtz, Leteher, jartin, Nason, McMnilen, subj jaylord, Thompson's Fifty Cent Daguerreotypes — There are ® great many Daguerreans wh» claim an excel- Jenee over all oshers in the business, Thompson claims, and wich reason, an equally exalted niche in the temple o' fame. as any one in the profession. He, however, charges but one-ba't the price that any other respectable extaolish- ment charges. Partionar pains taken with likenesses of femily groups and children, J. W. THOMPSON, 3:5 Broad- way. No Relicts of the Loved and Lost are i by i & truthfal picture of our Who will not secure one of of the friends they corner of Franke are invited to vitable Dagaerr love most? His gallery, at lin street, is free. Citi call and examine the 5] General Sam Houston Stolen from the Irving House. 1¢ of the Geusral, by |, HOLMES, No. 269 Broadway, Ken from she Irving House on Friday © y 34. $5 reward is offered for it. ‘Tbisis not the only’ picture that h Baw pretty good evidence that hi mired. Deguerreotypes by Brady.—The public Are respeotiuly invited to examine tue Prize Pictures ¢ h at the Worid’s F ty a s portraits of m t BRADY'S G Feet. Meade Brothers, Eurepean end American Daguorreotypes —the Jargest coliestion of Daguerreoty pes in the. world, (over 1000). may be seen in our Gallcre Count D'Orsay, Daguerre, Louis Philippe, Louis Na Kossuth, Lola Montez, Henry Cie Lan'l Webster, &e. rity of this establishment fo: ds anything ever known, AMEKICAN GALLERIES,] 2 the American Hetel. Fancy bordered Linen Handkerchtefs, Summer Tics, Cravats, Zephyr Ganve Undershirts, Five Shirty, Gossamer Stocks. Gloves, Fenoy Halt Hose, three Piy Liven Collars, Shoulder Braces. with a tol! assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishings, are offered at wholesale aad The ir the past two Years, ox= e the discovery of the art. Broadway, wext door to ir, McQueen, Meade, Millson, Morehead Marpny, Muc- ray, Newton, Outiaw, Perkins, Potk, Robbins, Kobie, Rob- inson, Kors, Savage, Schoonmaker, Seudder, Seymour of Jopn., bkelton, Smart, Stone, Stratton, Stuart, Suther- land, Thurston, Townshend, Tusk, Venable, Walbrid.co, Wallace, Ward, Watkins, Addison Whive of Ky., and Wile Mi drick. ‘ivre, Bia Nays—M sell, Brage, Lof Ela, Kk, Codd, ex, Bre Campbell of Ob C arkes, duet Fiokiin,’ Fitch, man, Harris of Henn, Houston, Howard, Jobnson of ot Ark., Landry of La., Lockhart ot Md., Mace, Miller, Molony, Nav bers, Oles, Ore, Pari fin Peon, Peanima 81 psy Porter, kantoul. Richardson, Sackett, Scurry, Smith, Stuns ly, Stanton of Onio, Stanton of Ky, Stephens of N. Y. rocks Strother, Walsh, Wulea, White, Wilcox, Williams, and Yetes. Mr, Srvarr, (dem,) of Mich., moved to reconsider the vote, and io go into Commitee of the Whole on the State ot the Union. (Questions of order were raiged as to whether the gen- tleman could make the last part of the motion. ‘the Srraxrn decided the gentleman could, as the bill belonged to the morning Lour, Mr, donwson, of Ark.. gave notice that, if the motion to reconsider should prevail, he would withdraw his om- nibus amendment, satisfied that it cannot meet the favor of the House, The question was taken on going into committee of the whole,and decided negatively, by yeas 71, nays 86, Mr, Hannis, (aem.) of Yenn., moved to take w motion to recomider the vete by which the Mic bill and amendment were laid on the table. The Srraker decided that the motion was not in order, Mr. Hanns appealed, and, after a discussion on points of order, the decision of the Speaker was sus- iained, The House then went into Committee of the Whole on ~ State of the Union, and resumed the coasitera- tion srs Abororombie, Alen of Lil, Brenton, Brig; THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. Many amendments, seme of them similar to those which bave boen rejected, were offered, debated in dry five-minute epeeche®. and voted duwn, All the sections having been acted upon, Mr. Stan.y, (whig) of N,C., offered a substitute for the bill, boing bean eh that lost in the Senate last Congress, It was rejected, by ayes dd—nays 85 ‘Mr. Maxsnars, (whig) of Ky., moved to strike out all after the enacting clause of Ube Dill, This was decided negatively, by ayes 28—nayen 01 ia @ proceedings were interspersed with much confa- ion, An amendment wis offered by Mr. Sraviy appro- ag] for the improvement of the Illinols river $60,000, ‘or the Tennessee river. $50,000, and for the Cumberland river. $40,000. This was rejected The committee rove at 6 o ek and reported the bill tothe Houre, with sundry am: ndiients, Mr. Seymour, (dem) of N. ¥, question, on concurring in the amenamen's, Mr. Jones, (dem.) of Tenn moved that t journ. Disugreed to, by yeas bi mays 0 Mr. Camppens, (big) of Odo moved a call of the ‘Negatived Mr, Onn, (dem.) of 8, ©., moved (hat the bill be laid on | the tabl | le. Mr, Venamte, (whig) of N. ©, moved a call of the Youre, ‘Two other motions to e\journ were voted down. To reHeve the Toure of its difficulties, the pending moved the previous |. by retail, by IRA PEKEGO & SON, Gl Naseau street. What Constitutes a Shirt 1—Not a mere covering of the body, two sleeves, #0 many inches of collar, and # certoin allowance of front. No, a shirt worthy of the LAM, must fit the form, especially the chest, wrivts and neck, wth perfect exactitude. Thisis the eharm of the ele gant shirts made fo order at Green's, 1 Astor House, Stand from Under.—«Straw Goods are coming down.’ —FREEMAN, the Hatter, at No. 0) Fulton street hus determined to close the balance of hi and below cvrt. Bewutital White Be: 50 to $350. to $3. Leghorn, Braid, Children’ rises. Go to 90 Fulton street, if you FREEMAN, No. 90 Fulton stroct, wear Fashionable Cloth- ing Emporium, No. 441 Broadway, betweon Howard aud Grand irree's, where may be found a choice asaortm ont of itable for the season, embracing the beet }, for men and bo; ) No deviation from Boots and Shoes.—For the Hest, Boots ; Ts, of every variety and ity, at low pric , before you goin the country call er, in Caval street, and got a pair of Linen Uaiters, 1 £0; India Rubbe 0., for travelling. For drees, you find beautitw! Gaiter Boots, Sippers, Ke; end for children, Boots aud Shoes, of all kinds Sad prices, at MILLER’S, 134 Canal street. ig Cards, mgraved in the Hacost style; ‘odding Envelopes and Wafers: every variety of pattern; Heraldic Devices, in the fret style of ‘the art, on stone and motal seals. EVERDELL, 302 Brondway, corner Duane st. To Dealers in Liquors, ond the Pablic generally. —Old Hrandics, Wines Gin, Whiskey, Rum, &e., of he choivest vintaces, in’ great variety, for salo by WM, IT. UNDERHILL, 43) Broome street, ovrver of Crosby streot. ‘The largest assortment in the world of Bottled Wines. Bran- dies, Begars, Ko. An extensive assortment of the finest Champagne Wines, Scotch and India Pale Alos, London, Dublin, and Phiiadelohia Porter, &o, Call and save fect fifteen to twenty per cent, Window Shades and Curtain materials of every description. The best assortment in the city, for enle at reduced prices, wholesnia or retail by KELLY & FERGUSON, Manufacturers and Importers, 2495 Broadway. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, which are ut wt thin ve f 1 art . 214 0 Pultom street, Wigs and TropoesKatcnotors new style of Wige tne mort porfoovtmitation of nature | thus vonting » very superior article shoul LED 108 celevented W: we Fae Where cnr We foand thn IarK theolty,. © Fy ho sddrea% 14 is a stething for Cristadoro’s haquid Oi fact that the applicants D; percené in twe wont queticns were withdeawn. when Mr. Seymour moved to recommit the bill to the Committee on Commerce Thie iprutes 1 as the tirst buriaess to morrow, Thus bovtilities between the friends and foes of the moasare WARLESTON. July 28, 1952, : ioe Glenn, Clerk im the Supreme Court of the | morning Wind southweet Inite Tueedny, aged 70 years, ten. in Georgia, died enddeniy at Rayannah, on Jong suffering commuuit In th of the El treet, and eptend to ‘he ootablichiaent | Wire tuepended for the present, and the liouse, after @ Clay, even spring tha the conflageation did net maou som | fess oA hoary aourned, e racing, and was the result of an acei- ‘of dent infant Me IL Obeervatl dent that could not he guarded against by human —— Foy’ child, the sHegicl- ‘ one frei, ty ‘anon ences | le anise er ee * Hen Porm | oF mes sna tm ce ga lamentable want of all those means of escape £0 Berraio, 10 A. M—Barometer 20,20, Wind south, neveseary where the lives of «0 many human beinge vu Preme Court Clerk Dead. Thermometer 82, Cloudy. and indications of rain, RKocnesren, 10 A, M.—A warm, but oot unpleasant Thermometer 78, Aununn, 10 2 Wma clean, Wind sour, Sheraometer by. i owe hundred pe at it gives a natural cvler, nnd newer Ui Ned and i bres te popularity. Ap- y the ioventyr, ortns loro, 6 Astor House. Private rooms for #pply in the Dye. Goursud’s Ligaid Hatr is, without a py ts the very a te Remade eqaal or Foner val brated { Gyuraud’s Modivaced Soup, for our ,! fot ‘sallowness, obaps, roughness, &o Babe roots bair from An wi ci erga rh of the body, at 67 Waiker pr iy Heaee White, sad Usir Ole baad -- 9 celebraced Laquid Risappiica, The wom itis appited, thie tetorite and old 6 Ts in for gel Ne. 4 Wa 6 a> | Trica, 10 A.M —Clenr pleasant morning, but very | with any shop chem Pas hia To Journeymen the members of the Tailors’ cise Union, who are mak in connection ja med that tho n Monday, Aa~ gare rence fully owed a: Soriter’s Ba gust 9. Thore members wn requice tiokets for the oscasions will be Rind ew capely t) tie Secretary, om Saturday Evening neat, at i at the Sixth Ward Botol. o: Weeverdas evening aucust 4, at the Society's N. B.—An arly applirntion is requested, 37 Broadway,—Ladies gre rerpe:tlully myited to examine a lar sortment of Shell Leese Combe v: tbe newors stziea | Combs made to oiderand repaiced 6. & J, SAUNDERS, 387 Broadway, Casen—Dhese artleles: ie Rooms Comb Factory, No. Portable Dr clsim the whose bu oF ploasn BAUD LEDS, d0.7 astor toute, a my Pocket, and Sierties ers & * Fine Cutlery.— men's Knives. trou ine macufsotury of deseph Ru Son'r. A Incge vort.ty of Toilet Cutlery, the richest stock in the city SAUNDERS, No.7 a:tor House, and 387 Broadway. —D,. Worcier’s OMlice, 28 Barclay of the Jkye, wud the: iinported from Paris, of a supe= tored, Ofteo hours, from r do'cdeck AM ¢ Lyon’s Batharron tor the Hair, to prevent. its falling of mid Goren grey, eradivsting dandeof, and. the firrt Git wrtivw to the sorld, giviag the bair @ eloan, bright, Waur pyeuvance ua exhaling the fragrance of the most celicivur fw ts por bottle, and $2 per dozen. ‘To be had avy» , ® LuugMa’ LYON, 161 Broadway. The Wigs Det cd.—A more powerful influence iv ofetroyirg the wig party tham ever w: Vammuny Has ie wow tn vecesstul op rou's improved nt moved the re wp est desayed barr in new ebange of pray to te ualive color. dt is sold ders street, Aid the principal druggists of the eity. Ahandsome head of wir is a great atirle bute of uarure—To proserve or aeget whit, Cristaduco’s Heir Preservative aed Boxutiser seems to be pesuliarly adapted Judging "rem the hewetts conferred upon the thou. sence that we st CKISTADORU'S Wig Ess Te tasty i tablishment, No.6 astur douse. of ty be sneezed St Grey hate ural pr)ce-s vv ist former eolor, by the use ne Te aces upon thy foots, finparbing: Amat changed by a t of DAViS’ hal new lite, vigor, wud color Warranted, Pries, ver bettie For sale me the sonerat depot, NO 30) Grand strces, and w Broad Washingon spreet, B02 Audron ets ee Bowery, wow Yorks 175 Fulton street, and 6 Avantic furet, Broollyn. The ovly prepsraston that will eertainiy restore grey bsir io ste ort ina) ovlor, and ewe baldness is Lovet's Wihy trai depot for sale ef eame, No. tt Chambers rireet, re ty ask for Lover's, with name Hamped on seul, bottle, nod wrapper—nono obker is gene nine. No other vflive in that street, Wigs ana Toupees,—Stcongers and clilzens Are inicrmed thet the targest, ¢ eapest and best assortment of Wigs and Youjes is ty be found at MEDHURST & HEakD'S, v7 Maden lone, warranted mos to sbrink or obange color, aud co sbine il the late: improvements that Were awarded the geld me thy Londow exhibition, Lovet's Wahpe n be procured at the \ following agevetee : No t Man Looe, 522 Broadway, 727 Broadway. 415 broadway, 67 Broadway, 3264, Bowery, 305 Hudson street, 264 Grand st cor, 444 Grocawich street, 126 Canal street, 100 Futon etroet, S01 Bighth avenue, Rush ton, Clark & Co. S01 Gowery, 20) bixth avenue, 211 Division street. Dr. Powelt bax removed tw & to ali eben s bis patients that he and Kar, frem to 9 to & vk dvily. Lr vowell's “Troutize on’ the Bye” can ho procured xt his oilive, Also, Artifi ial Byes. just imported, which will move aug look like the uatural ey Watts’ Nervous Antidote, is a safe, pleas nid eftectual reuedy, tor reat ring the gecretions, and crt seh certainty u nowledgements will iftound reenwich etre r or No, 424 M. Bonpland, the companton of the ecele= brated Bumbclit, weitiog in Javaary last to a frioud in Port Alugre, Bra “Procure me, if possibte, a few boxes of Biar Vs. They have performed many wonderful eur San Borja, and they are in teed am excellent wed was induced to try them, aod havo reaped much thei. 1 formerly felt great lusai- tude, had no aspetite and could not sleop; but siace L havo tahen these pills, L feel as if new vigor had entered my frame, all disnerceable remptoms have gone, and { hove to live and enjoy hfe tor some years to come.” Thote who are acquainted with the high character of M. Beupland. will confess that the above is a valuable recommendation of Brandrrth's Pills. ‘Thovenn vhis city have experioncsd the rame results from this blessed purgative, whish does nob Peaken, bur imparte new tive and vigor to every organ. During hot weather they should be often used, as thay will prevent many ills; and racre, () cy will seonre a Jarge amount of vigorous health. Solu nt No. 417 Broadway, No. 21) dud~ 274 Bowery. Lispenard atreot. son street, and N Principal eff present, at No. 6 » for tho MONEY MARKET, Tucnspay, July 20-6 P, M. There was an active demand this morning fer all the leading fancy «tucks, and better prices were obtained for nearly every one offered The fishing excitement has al- most entirely subsided. and the market opened quite buoyant, At the frst board Erio Railroad advanced 3¢ per cent; Florence and Keyport, 14; Norwich and Worces- ter, 36; Nicaragua, 3s, Harlem, };; Panama Railroad, 14; Panama Bonds, 1; Hudsou River Railroad, 2. New Ha- ven Railroad declined !; per cent; Pennsylvania Fives, %; Erie Bonds, 1868, 1; Reading Railroad, 3g; Pennsylvania Coal Co,, 2%. The transactions in Erie Railroad were very heavy The buyers were more abundant than rell- ers, and the market stiifencd towards the close, The ad- vance in Hudson River Rwilroad stock is attributed to the burning of thesteamer Henry Clay, it doubtless being the impression that, fora time at least, the trafie of the road willincrease Tariem may be alightly benedtted in thesame way. This stock is destined to touch higher prices, Thorecent conversion of bonds had precisely the effect we anticipated It would do the stock good to eon- vert the remaining million of extension bonds. Speeula- tors would then know just what to bace their operations upon. There were larger trancactions in Dauphin than we have noticed for some time, and prices were well gus- tained, There appears to be nothing new in the perspective, likely to affect the stock murket unfavorably. Mons abundant at four percent. The cod‘ish excitement has expended it-eif: many speculators and outsiders have re- turned frou: the country, and it is the prevailing impres- sion that early in August an active movement will com. maence in oll the leading fancies With the prospect of an casier money market thiovghout the fall than wo have ever before experienced, with the rates of interest. on short or call loans roling as low as three per cent, With prices for stocks generally but moderately inflated, the position of holders of stocks iv a strong one, and they will doubtless reap handsome protits on their investments. Amidst all the reeent activily in speeutation, quotations for stocks have not rapidly or lnrgely expanded. Tho Teading railroad eveurities, on tho contrary, rule low. The high rates of interest paid, and the large diyi- denda earned, compared with the reduced rates of interest ruling in Wall strect, must attract the ale tention of capitalists at home aud abroad, and create a more active demand than we have yet had. Whatever doubts may have existed relative to a con tinuance of the plentiful supply of money and perma- nent ease in the market, no foundation fur apprehension any longer exists, and calculations can be made with the greatest certainty, based upon cheapness and abundance of money. During the past month, our exports of aproto have been less than one querer of our reesipts, and the lorge supply of foreign excharge on the market shows that for roime time to come shipments of specly will be limited. This, of tteeif, is sufilctent to givea great im. petus to speculation, and stocks are more likely to feukit thon anything elze, Real extute bus already reached very high points, 'rices for houses and lots have, in some instances, doubled two and three times, aud the inilation | has been too rapid even for the times, It is our impros+ sion that for Ume real estate will be partially negleoved, and the surplus resources of speculators employed in the stock market, At the second board there was a more | bnoyant feeling in the street, und stocks generally ad- vanced, Nicaragua went np !g per cent; New Jersey Zine. 44; Norwich and Woreester, }4; Rochester and Syracuse, 1; Hudson River Raiivoad, 4; Erie Railroad, 34; Harlem, ); Northern Indiana Railroad, Jy, At the close the tendency was upward. We have two arrivals to-day with later news~the steamship Europa, from Liverpool, with three days’ later advices from all parts of Europe, and the steamsbip Prow metheus, from San Juan, with six days! later iutelligonce: from California and the Pacific coust, The news is not fpportant by either steamer from Europe the accounts do not vary sat rivity from those previously received, Quotations for cotton had stightly declined, and the corm markets continus heavy anduepressed Krom Ualifuruia the news fe interesting a coutioues favorable, The Prometheus dues pot ut og uneh guid aust on freight, or in the beads of passenger ) © ssait steamer of the lott. Tuly, from + Ly 60 WH vriog the urtal semis monthly remitisnes, Me reovipts et the offior of ‘the Assistamt Treasurer of this port, to-day, smouot oa ‘pub 893 02; mente, $870.277 Ab—balnnve, $4140 Gio BB. ee It has beew reported for several days Past, that a new bank was about bing Oo ganized in Wall street, to be called the Sufiolk Hank vos we bave been unable to learn who ere the origiwators of the concern, what ite object is, or in fuct wuything about it, There is some myrtery about the whoie movement, It has been staved, that Wille Hall purchased a buitding in Wall street for the Kk to do business im and we see by Thompson’g Reporter, Chet Win &. Curtiss is counsel for thig embryo Suffolk Bank. avd we way be iuiormed one of these days Who constiiuce the bourd uf ditestors, Now, as we ate @ little curious 10 know more anout this institution, the ‘