The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1852, Page 2

THE NIAGARA AT BOSTON. Rr rn ADDITIONAL ADVICES FROM EUROPE, AMERICAN DIPLOMACY ABROAD. Aen American Squadron en route to Greece, IMPORTANT FROM HOLLAND. Mediation between Japan and the United States. THE FRENCH IN CALIFORNIA. een AMERICAN STEAMERS WANTED IN THE INDIAN OCEAN, &e., &e., Ke. ‘The following is the announcement of the defeat of the yacht America :— Derzar or rue Yacnt Amenros—Cowrs, Taunspay Browr.—The match for the Queen’s Cup; course, round ‘the Isle of Wight. The Arrow won. ing the Mosquito by 2 min. and the America by 2 min. 3 sees, The Mediterranec, of Genoa, of the 17th ult., states, from Milan, that the numerous political ar- vests lately made are owing to the discovery of an extensive conspiracy, all the members of which have been imprisoned. The letter adds that Mar- right, out shal Radetsky intended to have them al} shot, but ‘that positive orders. have been received from Vienna met to proceed to euch extremities. ‘The Bombay Telegraph, of June 5, says: “We regret to learn from a northwest cotemporary, that ree James. of the Kolah contingency, is ac se- siously ill that his life is despaired of. This geutieman is, we e, the husband of the celebrated*Lola Montez, from whom he has never been divorced. Lora Strathmore is rehabilitating Glamis Castle, ‘m Forfarshire, the traditionary seat at least of the fest Lord Glamis—Macbeth. ‘The Isabel, screw steamer, Captain Ingtefield, R. N., having arrived at Peterhead on the afternoon of the %h ult., filled up her crew immediately, and sailed for the Arctic Sess on the 10th. Advices from Naples announce the arrival there of an American squadron, composed of two frigates and ‘wo war steamers, on its way to the Pyreus, for the parpose of demanding the liberation of the Amori- ean missionary who has been detained for several months, notwithstanding the remonstrance of the United States Consul. We take the following from the Paris journal, La Presse :— It is known that in consequence of the illegal seizure, ef rome French merchant vessels in California, in 1849. the French government had undertaken, in concert with ‘that of the United States, to cause indemnities to be paid to the sufferers. The first affair settled was that of the Edward. That of the Abeille, ot Havre, has also just been terminated. The indemnity granted by the American government has been paid to the French ministry, and as been deposited av the Caisse des Dépots et Consigna- tions, where it ean be claimed by the persons for whose benefit it bas been assigned American Steamers in the Indian Seas, Mapras, June 10, 1852. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Br :— Asa resident in the Madras Presidency for many years, let me propose your recommending the £ mation of an American company for a set of enast- ‘ing steamers for the Indian seas. A few of your fast small steamers would pay exceedingly weil The apathy and slowness of everybody and ey thing in India, cannot be conceived by an Americ The company would doubtless be able to get @oart post contract. In haste, yours, &e , Ke. A Resipenr. Whe Result of the Elections in Great Britain. telegraph, Saciights— Galway County. Lopgford County Meath County Down County Clare County. Kilkenny County... Dublin Count; FUutebire Thus, i n that Mr. rman Craw! has been thrown out in Down, and Ellis and Butler im Kilkenny, the Hon. Mr. Butler only polling 441, inst Sergeant Shee’s 2,152. In Meath we regret ane that Grattan polled only 419, aginst Luces’ 715, Cartow.—First day: Bruen, 494; Bunbrry, 493; Ball, 498; Hugh, 491. Bruen and Bunbury ere Derbyites. i The following is by electric telegraph:— Ross, (Cromarty.)—Mathieson eiected. WoxrTHUMBERLAND, —Close of the poll. Ae ine. Ocsulton, sented Fuirntseuire —Gross poll, second day: Mostyn, 1,075; Peel, 503. IstE or Wicut.—Harcourt elected; Dawes re- signed. ithout reference to yesterday's returns, there will be in the new Parliament— Members not in the last Parliament, but many of whom had been in the preceding Parliament....., 168 Members who sat in the last Parliament, but who | have retired or been rejected ds owes 11S: Members who bave been returned for places ahfferent to what they represented in the lost PaeWAMant..o1.s.servevercesseces deus’ ad lesb 23 The following places have still to make returns Antrim (county), Orkney and Shetland, Caithnesrbire, Sligo (county), Donegal (county), ipperary (county), Kildare (county), Tyrone (county), King’s county. Waterford (county), Leitrim (county), Wexford (county), Mayo (county), Wick (district). Monsgban (county), Histery of the Week in Earope=The En: by ish Elections. = [From the Liverpool Journal, July 24} By four o’clock, this evening, the election returns, | with two exceptions, in Ireland, will have been eompleted ; and the result is sufficiently intellig’- dle, notwithstanding the few doubtful representa- tives who have to answer to the interrogative, ‘‘Un- der which King?’ There are several contested counties in Ireland, from which the final state ef the poll bes not yet been received, aud two coun- ties nm which the nomination is fixed for next week. The Derbyites, apart from the means used, can claim the praise of pluck and perseverauee, for they have thrown no chanes away —relived fram no place where desperate energy promised the smallest hope. They placed, as it were, their political life upon a east, and stovud the havard of the die. Acting on the principle of “who is not with us is against us,” they drove Mr. Pasey from Berkshire ; and, seek- ing nothing but o majority, they cared not whom they put in provided they could keep an adversary out. Inthe character of the new parliament they took no concern, and opposed alike the parliament- ary “bore” and the admitted ornaments ot the legislature. They desired not the presence of Statesmen in the House of Commons; they want- ed only partisans—dull. unscrupulous, but safe voters. Genius, learning, wisdom, and wit elicited no sympathy; an rere the same vehement enmity was offered to Mr. Macaulay im Edinburg, Mr. Gladstone at Oxford, Mr. Corn- wall Lewis in Herefordshire, Sir Goorge Grey in Nor- thumber!and, and Mr. Osborne in Middlesex. For- tunately the'r suiccoss did not correspond with their intention, and failure has brought with it an adsci- titious damage. Mr. Giadstone has been made an onemy for life, and Mr. Oshorne is endowed with new power. Their hostility has given addl- tional potency to the satire, sarcasm, and repartee of the member for the metropolitan county; for his fearleseness, eloquence, humor, and verbal readiness, during the election, have elevated him immensely in the public estimation. Ho is now ® member which the country will not spare from parliament the sister kingdom, and that, for once, popular in- timidation has over powered the intimidation of a territorial . Had Lord Derby avoided ,” it is obvions in Ireland he would have a ity. It is quite useless to condemn the Roman Catholics, for they are in posi tion—they are the people. Thonsands are alive to witness the contrast between what they were thirty years ago and what they are now. Ireland has, moro than apy nation in Burope, undergone & revo- lution. 7 Several disgraceful election riots have taken in Ireland; but there is often something healthy in riots. In national rascality there is no redecm- ing point, and the Meath election is a thing of atrocious baseness. Historical idols enuoble a country, and one of the noblest of Irish idols was Henry Grattan. He was not faultless, he was not all wisdom, but he was one of God Alsigwire men—one of earth’s great spirits—one of the few who dignify the six centuries of Ireland's tion. verence for his memory is a national ob- ligation, disrespect to his manes revolts our senge of es our veneration for the de} t. Yet Ireland, in Meathshire, is now insult ing the memory of the hero of I Heary Grat- tan, the son of the Henry Grattan, is not 2 pattern reprerentative, lacks his father’s mental endow- ments, and is not the most discreet and wise of M P.’s; but, as things go, an average public ser- vant, and is the son of Henry Grattan whe ex- alted the Irish parliament into patriotism, and re- coneiled the British Parliament to [rish eloquence. His son is a candidate for the county of Meath, and he is opposed by the Catholic clergy, because, five years »go, he voted fora bill intended to stop mid- nigbt assassination; and because he is opposed by a renegade Quaker, a convert to Catholicism, who re- vives, ina journal he conducts, the obsolete fana- ticism of the sixteenth century, rendering, xs far as he can, the reiigion he has adopted odious to all the advocates of Christian benevolence and political 3. It is pleasant to turn from such villanous ingrati- tude to the West Riding of Yorkshire, which elect- ed, on Saturouy last, the marked man of this age, Richard Cobden. His speech, on the occasion, was hardly worthy of himself; but, as in all his speeches, there was much suggestive matter. He is for combining in a generous whole the anti-ministerial party, aud he ks for the cabinet a fair trial, in the ussurance that the result will be their discomfiture. On the previous day, the Chancellor of the Ex- che quer was telling the electors of Buckingbam- shire that miuisters had no notion of attempting the reversal of free trade, buc that. they had a plan for reconciling ail parti¢s through an adjustment of taxation. As he did not disclose his secret, no ope ean tell what the plan is. The protectionists ro- gard it as an “artful dodge,” and the liberals look upon itasa mere rhetorical artifice, hating refe- rence to the paradise of desperate characters—the chapter ef accidents. ,‘‘One word,” said Sir George Grey, on Monday Jast, ‘‘to the tenant-farmers, in're- ference to this proposed re-adjustment of taxation. Let me warn them not to be led away with a ery of that nature. Let them take care that the matter be not too narrowly looked into; that the exemp- tions w! already exist in favor of agriculture be not assailed ; for without reference to the income tax, which presses alike upon all, it may turn out that the vaunted readjustment may be more likely to leave you more heavily burdened than at present. But this adjustment of taxation is only another leaf taken out of the book of their opp: s. Sir Ro- bert Pee! advocated the same, and it is from that that the free trade policy has been established.” y general opiuiow’prevails that Mr. D' Israeli taken nother Yeaf out © Robert book, and thet in the adoption of p measures he will astonish the liberals as the ax! of the re he cora jaws 4 i Lytton tecedents an assurance of future progress on the di tic road. ‘'And now,’ he said, ‘tin the very name of reform and progr: I ask you to look fatrly at the present admini which appeals to you eof justice for a fi al. Who and what is this Lord Derby, that he is be denounced as a fue to the people? When entered Pari, Irememi 1 night Reform is 10 Fough? it courage aud gies, more per 3 owing that you pill, the whole bill, and nothing but the hwas the most popular measure of our generation. That man was then Mr. Stanley; he is vow your Prime Mini i se of Commons a ii And if Savery throughout ish dominions. you can nd that not a slave may be found in Jour colonies, come praise aud h id be gi to that man who is now Pri land. And why should you suppose that now, heisatthe bead of affairs, he can be that almost i phenomenon in’ politice—that, as 2 ister, he would dy less ft h p all his partisans and officia Str nd the idle desire i # seeming popularity. , however, wa and reters to sesialad B potism ; and the Bishop of Str the railway and the locomoti christian puilosophy and deep poli “Let us not supposes@vaid the prela vidence remains indiff it to that lopement of modern industry—to ing discoveries which gewius the most vast andthe bold- est never would have dared to foresee fifty ago. Let ua not suppose thet the wise and fu! Creator will no} cause that ardour for m interests which agitates the world in our d. serve the cause of truth. If dist by industry—if the barriers tha: pore to its creations be broken, it a more rapid and more large to the ine precepts of the gospel: it causes frontiers to disappear ; it des- troys the limits that separate nations, iv order to make of them but one and the same faimily, united in charity and in the practice of christian virtues.” The good bishop traced to the increase of knowledg: and the Roman roads the rapid progress of christian- ity; and we can excuse the solecism when he aseribes the same merit to the presence of Alexander the Great on the Euphrates. Thiz fortunate country presents a happy contrast. Our beloved Queen takes her summer excursion on an element which Britain rules; and, although there is no absence of fitting pomp and dignified ceremonial, there is no significant announcement tha’, being well received, her Majesty trusted her person to the people. Where despotism governs, royalty moves within a circle of hayonets; where constitutional liberty prevails, the soldiers retire and the subjects approach. Respect and love for the sovereign is here a thing of course in appear- ance; in reality, a hearty, ara sentiment, which identifies the good and gracious lady exjoying the coast scenery of her kingdom with he glory and happinees of the State. The sovereign and the people are without jealousy, susp’ or feare. We learn by the news from India the death of the urmese sovereign, and itis probable that his de- ¢ may lead to a speedy termination of the war. meaning. “that Pro- ay e be annihilated ime and space op- Iso opens a way Oe The Japanese Expedition and Amertean Foreign Diplomacy. {From the London Ulobe, July 23 ) enough, and sufficiently communicative on public as well as private matters, have of late been re- markably taciturn on the subject of the great Yan- kee armada fitting out in the various dockyards of the Union, and destined to go forth against the Islandsof Japan Some months ago the New York Herald intimated that the Commodore found consid- erable difficulty in obtaining « supply of sailors ade- quate to the requirements of a large squadron; and when the superior attraction of the diggings for ad- venturous spirits is borne in mind, that sould scarce have been otherwise. There isa natural unwilling- ness on the part of our transatlantic kinsfolk to dis- close the failure of so ambitieus a project; and it is from Amsterdam that the first intelligence of its be- ing definitively abandoned accordingly comes. the Handdsblad, of the 18th, announcing the fact, states that in place of the **hydrographic sur- vey of the Japanese coast,” the Americans prefer employing Dutch meditation—not merely on their own bebalf, but on that of the rest of Europe, to- wards the accomplishment of the point, viz., gene- ral free trade with these obstinate islanders, hen the peculiar nature of the monopoly Holland enjoys in this quarter is considered, the alasrity of its diplomatic efforts, and the intensity of its zeal in the cause, may be conjectured. here will be ful! time for wi hy ship canal across the neck of Darien pending the negotiations, and when a fresh expedition is ultimately found requisite, but half the distance will intervene. Powerful for defensive purposes, and efficient as a means of domestic security, the naval and military rosources of the Union are far less available for dis tent exploits and aggreseive warfare. Hitherto the annals of the great western republic have only one record of a successful Kil expedition; and if to have been victorious over the feeble forces of what Bis speeches make ample atonement for the abs of nearly all lively qualities in the general oratory of the hustings. ‘Sir George Grey’s nomination | speech, at Alnwick, was also remarkable for read. | ness and refined sarcasm | The Middlesex contest completed what the Oxford election nearly accomplished. The most Jovrned oi \ uviversities refused to endorse Lord Derby's No Po- | ; ry hypocrisy; and the png ery of the faetioa Rita jn the last as it had done in all former metro- politen triale of sectarianiem versus national inter- ests. It was an evil cry for the government. Iro- Jand it has made entirely hostile. In the north, re- Jigious zeal has become absolute fanaticiem—before which landlord influence ceases to operate. Derby- iter have fled from Corkshire; and even several northern covuties have rejected the ministerial can- didates, though they had sat in the late Parliament. 3t will be seen, from our summary of irish election pews, that @ dangerous spirit bad beon evoked in wae once Mexico can be construed into an achievo- mont, they have their claim to sport the brush; but P cor is the triumph o'er the timid hare, ‘ Nevertheless, we notice a laudable vigilance on the jot ot the American executive in the protection of i'sclzene on the Buropean continent from injury and wrovg. In Anstria, the tone adopted by its re- « heen favorably coutrasted with lomacy of our prevent For the case of the plundered and exp jetionarics of Pesth ; and while we wri “ames from the Mediterranean of two fi war 5 *, bearing tho star y to the Pir@us to enti eo | | teen years old, who j | The Ameriean newspapers, which are garrulous | an ebb; it continues to flow in one continuous flood towards the shores of New South Wales. hat yean the magnitude ef the movement might lead to supposition that the thousands leaving their native country, for one so far distant and to them unknown, are by an indescribable mania, the infor- m received from time to #ime, from 8 of character and respectability who have been resident in Australia many years, convince the most cautious that the emigrants are actuated by the most ration- sl views of improving their condition, rather than impelled by a wild spirit of adventure impossible of realization. One singular feature in the Australian e tion is that it has not checked in any appre- ciable degree the emigration to America; it is true numbers leaving this country for America at the present time are hot so great as they werea few weeks since; but this is incidental to’the season, there being a periodica} check in American emigration during the harvest in England; and it is expected that at its close the transatlantic exodus will be renewed with its former activity. Daring the past week, three vessels have left the government depot with emigrants who have gone out assisted the Emigration Commissioners. They are: tho . 302 adults; the John Davies, adults; and the Chance, {00 adults. These are not the fail number of human beings, as the aggregate of children is reduced by a scale to a diminished number, and reckoned as adults. Four government vessels will leave next week: the John Grey, Ticonderoga, Rianche, and Ontario, by which a greater average of emigrants will be taken than have left by the vessels first named. The private vessels which | have sailed during the week aro the Progress, the Otillia, Covenanter, Cam! e, and, we believe, some others, cach averaging abou} 300 passengers. The City of Lincoln went into the “ede Sepp The ship Gcorgiana sailed from Greenock, on Tuesday evening, for Australia, with 300 emigrants from the Isle of Skye. The emigrants talk Guelic, and very few of them understand English The following isan extract from the letter of a young wan who emigrated to Melbourne from Glas- Bow ; and the Rossshice Observer voushes for the sceuracy of his siatements:—‘* With this gold business, everything is more than doubled ia price. Bread, 4 tb. loaf, is 1s 2d, short weight in- cluded; butter, 23 per Ib.; cheese, 23 6d per lb ; eggs, 38 6d per doxen; potatoes, 88 per ewt.; tobacco, 4$d an ounce, and very bad—but most per- sons smoke cigars at 2d each ; tea. common black, As Gd per Ib. ; good moist suger at 4d per 1b. Now for wages A charwoman going out at’seyen in the morning till six in the evening, gets 5s and her meat. The charge of a washerwomun is 63 a dozen for shirts; a dressmaker, for making a gown. 83; a carpenter or joiner, per day, 153; some £1, and some £1 10s, jor partieular work; a tailor 10s, some 12s, per day ; a luborer 8s per day, and some 103; blacksmiths, from £3 to £5 weekly; tinmen I cannot say; they seem to me as if they were making their fortunes. They set up shop in nook or corner, and ibrive, 0 much tin work being re- quired for the diggin e. Are all fortunate that go to the diggings ¢ No. Many come back with empty pockets, und some with very bad eyes. Othera theumaties, eapesially those subject to that com- laint. Bread at Aiexander is 3s to 4s per 4b. loaf—everything in proportion. There is no starva- tion or beggary in this country. Every one cana make a fortune, bub many wil! in a very short time. Merchants, speculators, &e , often make one in an incredibly brief space ; and publicans can do it in three years and less. The greatest inconvenience here is want of house, more especially to those who bave families.” A butcher, named Hugh Macgregor, emigrated about fourteen yeurs ago, from Inverness to Aus: tralia. Following his business for a few years, by which he accumulated some little money, he pur- chased a piece of land. This land being in close proximity to the gold regions, it occurred to him to make an attempt, like others, in quest of the valua- ble metal. His sue as beyond his expectations, and it turned ont that it was among the most valua- ble properties in the district. Tre news having spread like wildfire through the country, it may bo imagined Macgregor received many oifers for per- niission to dig, but refused all. At length a com- pany came forward who offered him the enormous | sum of £50,000, which was accepted, and Huistean Beag retired from a life of activity to enjoy tho fruits of his hurriedly-acquired fortune. The nows of Hugh’s success having been lately received in Tnverness, and in his native district, gave such a stimulus to all those who could muster the ‘‘ tin” to proceed to Australia, that last week about 120 persons left that town, many of whom were the rela- tions and acquaintance of Hugh Macgregor, alias Huistean Beag. Intended Marrtage of Louls Napoleon. The gara’s news revive the rumors of an in- tended marriage between Louis Napvloor and a Princess of Baden. His recent visit to tho Grand Duchy, aud hia reception there, gives color to the The lady isthe Princess of Wasa, and an th of November, 1792, Gustavus the Third, King of Sweden, was murdered at a ball, by | an officer named Ankerstrom, from which event fol- | lowed many important circumstances, among others, | the most magnificent spectaele ever exhibited in the | Paris theatres, which many persons here have no | doubt seen and admired, under the title of ‘* Gus- *, | tave ou le Bal Masqué—Gustavus, or the Masked , Ball” The murdered king was succeeded by his ¢on Gustavus Adolphus, the Fourth, then four- ed the famous coalition against France, and was in consequence forced in 1309, to abdicate his throne, which was, in 1814, | adjudged by the voice of the people, to the French | Marshal Bernadotte. The abdicated King had | married a Princess of len, by whom he | had a son anda daughter. After his abdication he separated from his wife, and spent the re- | mainder of his days in poverty and obscurity, in | one or another small town in Germany, under the | name of Coionel Gustafson. He died in 1827, when his sen, then an officer inthe Austrian army, as- | sumed the title of Prince of Vasa, or Wasa, as it is | more commonly written; his daughter married her | Cees the Duke of Baden, and is now Duchess of aden. ‘The Prince of Wasa married, in 1830, the daughter of another Duke of Baden, whose wife was a Made- | moiselle Beauharnais, niece to Josephine, the Em- | peror Napoleon’s first wife; and by this marriage the Prince of Wasa had one daughter, the Princess Caroline Frederica Francisca Stephania Amalia | Cecilia, born the 5th of August, 1833, the ae whom the President of France is reported to have tendered his hand. This lady, in consequence, has in her veins the blood of the old kings of Sweden, Gustavus V: | Gustavus Adolphus, Charles XII., &e., ming) with that of the dukes of Baden, (nume of whom have made any figure in history,) amd with that of the Beauhamois, of which the French President is himself a scion, being the son of Hortense Beau- harnais, the daughter of the Empress Josephine. This Beauharnais family has been more fortunate than apy other of modern times, except that of Bonaparte. Of the two children of*the Empress Josephine, the daughter, Hortense, married Louis Bonaparte, King of Holland; and the history of her descendants is now beginning—where it will end, who can say? Her son, Eugene, became King of Italy, and married a daughter of the King of Ba- varia, by whom he left two sons and two daugh- ters. The eldest son married Donua Maria, the present Queen of Portugal, but unfortunately died a month afterward. The other son, the Prince of Leuchtenberg, married a daughter of the Emperor Nicholas, ot Russia, who is determined to make him a King as soon as a kingdom can be carved for him. Of the two daughters of Eugene Beauharnais, the eldest is the Queen of Sweden; the other is the ex- Empress of Brazil, low of the once famous Don Pedro. She, though no longer an Empress, yet lives very comfortably at Lisbon with her daughter, now twenty-one years ald, who will probably, some day or other, likewise marry a King. So touch for some of the characters in the great drama to be performed in Europe, of which the first act is now in progress. Opening of the St i French Pr 's Tour. On this Journey of the President, the London Navs comments as followe:—‘The opening of the line of railway from Paris to Strasbourg is an event which Englishmen cannot fail to be interested in, For whilst it will strengthen, in case of attack, the military defences of France as against the power of Germany, Austria and Russia, so it will give to France, in case of an aggressive war, 4 line by which it can suddenly cross the Rhine, and pour its legions into Germany, and whence it can coerce Switzerland. At each of the termini of this new railway thore is always aseombled a great military force, which this line will render dispoauble, and on the route there are—nt Nancy, Metz, Bar le-Duc, and other places--very considerable bodies of troops which it will, in the event of any emergency, exter- val and internal, release from merely | and make easily available for general This line of railroad adds, therefore, ver; bly to the military power of France, a con: interesting to sll Berope, espectaily ata period when the reminiscences, if not the policy, of the Empire, which disregarded alike the Khing and the Pyre- neces, are £o strongly and go strangely in the asven- dant. Though the Strasbourg line does not, with the exception of Nancy, run through any very lorgo towns, it will open up & fine agricultural country, rich in the neighberhood of Epernsy with the finest of French wines, and fertile between Bar-lo-Due and ancy in cereal productions. Looked at from anearor iit of view, one terminus of the line to Strag« z. which thenee runs on to Basle, may be said to Le in Londons for by its completion, summer " trnvellew can, by driving to the London Bridge gn Be A ye Switseriand sto 0 the baths of Badan. ‘The Presidential progress frow Paris to Strasbourg seems to have been glitterin; and dull. It was, of course, aseeaipaated by all thore pompous ptenians of pretects and mayors to central authority, w] e distinguieh royalty, | and sepabigantran and despotism in F, and whieh Save made the modern rv bald that country 28 pa and ridiculous as those of the | old régime. mpared with a progress of Quesn Victoria, it wante Haak, Sponballsy, that heart curiosity, and warm regard, which everywhere fol- low (sometimes inconveniently und oppressively) our constitutional sovereign, who ever has ‘* troops of friends” in her subjects. Everywhere in France it is the loe sentatives of the State resoiving | and complimenting, and féting, the chief of the State; bringing in the peasantry by beat of drum; rousing bourgeoise to enthusiasm by proclama- tions; telegraphing to Paris announcements of ful- some and stereor , adulation, In vain do we seek for evidence of independent mmunici- lities moving; of great land ietors waiting in their provinces on the progress of eemi-royalty; of the country districts, headed by their yeomanry, making @ holiday of a visit to the next station, there to catch a momentary glimpse of the passing train ; or of great towns spontaneously rising, like Manchester, to testify to the mildness of the rule of the chief they we e. None of these bursts of triumph follow Louis Napoleon. in their place military displays, functionary laudations, theatrical addresses, got up by government dependents, and formal fétes, and balls, and reviews, (in which na- tional life and expression there is not) mark, if they de not distinguish, his route and his visit to Strasbourg, where the representatives of the other Louis Napoleons of Germany Brsopeiate)y bade him welcome. A at ruler it, however, learn the true interests of France by a sojourn, even brief as the President’s, at Strasbourg. hen a free city of the German empire, Strasbourg was prosperous and wealthy. The capital of a conquered province of France, its industry bas decayed, and its wealth and happiness have diminished. Strasbourg now exists very much at the cost of tbe rest of France, by anenermons state expenditure on its great ger- rison, on its cannon casting foundries, on its tobacco manufactory, and on its university ; and by being the resting point of a great passage into Germany and Switzerland. ‘Amalgamatiowith France has deprived Strasbourg of the trade oa which it flour- isbed, by shutting its gates to Germany. President Bonapsrte crossed the Rhine to review a handtal of Badish troops at Kehl. He would have done better had he crossed the river to bave inquired the prices of bread and of beef. For, returning, with that information, he could then have understood why Strasbourg does not prosper. Between Kebl and Strasbourg the river only flows; yet on the Badish side provisions are fuil 50 per cent cheaper than on the French side of the Rhine. Iu a weaker French ruler no doubt 2 gallop to Keh! produced ambitious thoughts of how Baden might be an- nexed and the fortress of Rastadt oceupied. Baden is an artificial State, knocked together on an emer- gency out of the old Palatinate, the hereditary possessions of the honse of Bavaria, and out of the petty principality of its once gallant, but bratal argraves; having, tberefore, little pease or bond of cohesion in its parts, presided over by 2 family which has lost all popular sympathy and respect, and inhabited in parts by a people thorough- demoralised. The first breeze in Enrope will seriously shake this Grand Duchy. This event may erplex diplomacy and statemongers; but it can tatty fail to be advantageous to the Badish people, oppressed as they now are by heavy taxation.” Death of Marshal Excelman On Wednesday evening, the 21st ult., shal Bxcelmane was thrown from his horse, on tho road from Sevres, and was killed. Marshal Dxcelmans, a French soldier of the empire, and of the coupd’étatof December 2, entered the army under Napoleon. A brilliant career as a cavalry officer advanced him to be grand ceuyer to Marat, King of Noples, and he was made by Napoleon geveral of division, a eount ofthe émpire, and grand officer dela Legion d’ Honneur. While Murat, his mas- ter and benefuctor, was on his way tohis cipality, Excelmans managed to make his submission agree- 2 to the Bourbons, and even to be received by the King av chevalier of the order of St. Louis. Unfor. tunately for him, a secret correspondence with Mu- rat being intercepted, he was veized and accused in January, 1915, by the military law officers of the King, of whom he had been an adulator, as @ traitor and a spy, &e. He got through the ordeal, and threw bimself at the feet of t i o whom he again swore an attachment tion inviolable and eternal. Two months bed not passed when he joined the half-pay officers at St. Denis, and accompanied them to the emperor on his return frgm Elba ‘To him he swore the same inviolable fidelity, Ie took, soon after, the com- mand of ae *y, and witnessed the ca- tastrophe o: Waterivo. Louis XVIII received, very soon, the general's ssurance of submission and deyotedn’ but this time be wasexiled He remained, atter his return to France, unemployed, till 1826, when he was again called to active service, the Be ial protection of the Duchess d’ an- d wer had victory declared fur the me icades, than ho offered his sword to the new king, and was not only well received, but honorably rewarded In 1#45 he did nothing to prevent the overthrow ef his friends, the Orleanists; but he soon favored the reaction, end supported the majority in the chamber. On its destruction he attached himself, at once, to Louis Napoleon. Bank of England. FOR TUE WEEK FNDING SATURDAY, JULY 23, Issum DEPARTMENT. Notee iesued.....£25,059,110 Government Debt. 11,015,100 ay ae 2,984,900 ola c 21,625 735 33,875 ++ £35,689, 110 Total. ....., £35,659,110 BanxinG DEPARTMENT. Government seca Re BITS He ‘tond nest est 3 7! ing dead wei Public’ dep 3.07780 anbulty).n. =. + 13,970,616 Other deposi 14,719,083 Other seoariti 10,671,902 jeven-day and Notes 11,911,375 other bills..... 1,356,025 Goid er coin, 829,563, Totel,...... £36,892,461 Tota! £36,892, 451 Messrs. Barings Circular. Loxbowy Friday, July 23-5 o'clock, P. M. ‘We have little change to notice in the Colonial and Fo- reign produce markets this week, business continuing to be interfered with by the elections, which are, however, now drawing to a close. Prices ot most articles have hud a downward tendency, and wheat and flour are both €d. a 1s lower; but cotton, with a more active demand yesterday, is firmer. Money remains extremely abund- ant. Bar silver 6s. 3¢d.; new dollars 4s. 103¢d. American Stocks in more request. We add the leading quotations: United States 5's bonds 97 a 98; ditto 6's bonds 108 a 109; Inseriptions 10634 a 10734. New York State 5's 97 a 98; ditto City 6's 94 a 95, Pennsylvania 87 a 88, ex dividend. Virginia 6's bonds 99.100. Ken- tucky 6’s 99.100. Tennessee 6's 98.899. Boston City 5's 9405, Massachusetts Sterling 109a 10014. Mary- Jand Sterling 963, 9 9734. Canada 6's 115. At our corn market we have had three very flat days this week, end we may quote a general reductian of about 1s, on wheat, and 6d. #18, per barrel on flour. ‘week's average of Englich wheat was 41s.. and the quantity re- turned 59,653 quarters. The appearance of the crops is mort promising; the weather a that can be desired. and in the carly districts wheat harvost will be commenced next week. We quote United States flour 18s. a 20s, Prices of most kinds of spring corn are rather cheaper, Nothing pasting in Indian Corn. Cotrox—With rather more enquiry yesterday, the sales of the week have been 2.500 balcs Naxt India at atendy prices. At Live the demand was very moderate till yesterday, when 12,000 a 15,000 bales were sold at rather stiffer prices; they quote mid. Orleans 51(a. CoctineaL bas been in more request, and 500 bags at auction have principally found buyers at an advance of 1d. Mexican silver 3s, 10d a de.. black ds. 24. a de. 4d.; Honduras silver 38, 104. a 38, 11d, black de, 3d. a 5s, 4d.; Teneriffe de, Sd. a 49, 6d. Cocoa remains neglected—50 bage mid. Trinidad have been sold at 328, 64. n 388., while 350 bi Grenada, at auction, were bought in from 288. 6d. a 318. Corrré —The various publie sales have offered 980 casks, 1,260 bage J lene ne and 460 Native Ceylon, 3,150 bags Costa Rica, which have mostly found takers at about previons rates: Native, at 43a, 6d. a 44s.; Costa Ries from 40¢. 6d. # 53s., for fine ordinary to low middiing, with middling to fine from 56s, n 78. d. By private contractthere has been more inquiry for new crop Native Ceylon, of which about 7,500 bags have changed hands, Including 3.000 bags to arrive, at 44s, We do not hear of any transactions in other descriptions; colory Brazil is held firmly at 40s. a 41s; St. Domingo, none here. In the continental ports there is little doing; but prices are generally supported by holders, though at Hamburg they are rather cheaper. A cargo of 96,000 bags Brazil has been sold to-day, afloat, at 36s. 6d., fora common kind of good firet. Drvce, ko —We notice sales of 38 cases Madras boos wax at £7 6s for yellow, with bleeched at £8. bs; 160 cases Jncdye, B. Mirzapore at le Lid. J.C. Is 4d. J.B IL. 1 and ordinary Native marke from 13405 gd; 112 cases Shellac 419 a0 428 6d; ll eases Animi £7 10s a £10105 40 cases Olibanum at 31s a 5J4; 250 cases Arabic 228 ; and 40 cases Malabar Cardamome at 2s 6d a2e7d, Turkey Opium dull at 138; Gautbier 17s 6d; Cutch 208; Quicksilver 3s, Hesr.—St, Petersburg clean firm at £30,109; Manilla hAla £ Jute dull, with sales of 400 bales from £3 29 6d a £11 174d for common Lo good fair. Invio.—The sales are proceeding with rather a hetter epirit ; but, except for the finer kinds of shipping Bengal, which Ss elightiy dearer, there is no improvement in pri- ces, 14,648 chests bave now paseed auction, of which 6.842 chests have been eold, and 4,800 chests now remain | 74 pk; for Fale, | ‘The Tnow trade is firm at £6 28. 6d. a £6 6s, for com. | mon bars, and £6 465° for rails, free on bo Wales, Svoteh pig has again been in active aj demand, and mixed numbers quoted 468. 6d. | Clyde, Quotations of Swedes and Russian unaltered, with | little doing. | Trony.—At the pubjic sles on Wednesday there was an active demand, and the whole quantity (about 65 tons, compriting South African India and Cape) soid britkiy nt extreme rates, up 1 O1ns.—20 tuns sperm at from £85 a £°6 10e,, and 16 po rales of other fish, Olive a £00. Palm 286 6d, | i | iat a7 | Rope 19 | | tions endorsing rome of the Inter has been sold for delivory up to of the ‘st 32s, Linseed scaree at 298. on the spot; a, Bas been pata for the end ef the jeer, sea Rice is very quiet, and of 4,730 in sale to day, a senail part oly Sound buyers, from pas ag Hac Aly Bavrrerex 4610. bags Bengal have teen nearly Ddought iv, from 25s. a 2ve. for 1: to 1); the rafretee Sreirer.— About 400 tons om the spot and for arrival were bought by epeculators early in the wee! at Tite walle estilor hes bene me eA Sricxs —We notice sales of 120 bags pimento, at 534d. aa 5a A fein Pascrrr w ns black Breer at 43¢d.; 600 white, ed a7 fd, being fd. u 1d. s ouge. Jamaica ginger-at 40s. 0 dis Westies ‘uGar.—The ofthe week have been confined to 2.760 hhds, West [ndia, and about 15,000 Manritias, Bengal, &o., at prices Realy, rather in bayers favor. 100 bhds. 100 barrels St. Croix have brought 35s. a 43s., and 287 bhds, 156 barrels Porto Rico partly sold from 37s, 8 43s, for middling to fine yellow. Six sold afloat, viz :---2,320 bag: and 21s; 5.400 bags brown Pernams ae white Pernams at 238, 6d.. for tho Medit 937 boxes yellow Havana (No. 14}¢) at 233. 6d:, for Nor- 1,360 boxes common white at 20s,, for St. Pi at 20s. 9d, for an, Wane at ro. 2614 @ ro. 2632, holders became firmer and asked ro. 27. Tatrow.—'Lhe prevailing hot weather checks demand, and the market is dull at 378, 92. to 37s. 6d. for St. Pe- tersburg Y. C. on the spot; for delivery the last three mouths, there were buyers to-day at 388. Tea.—Public rales of 15,075 pkgs. were held on Tues- day, of which 3,2¢0 were disposed of without alteration Li ganar currency. Almost all the Congou was 0 ‘Tin.—Smelters and holders are not inciined to sell at prerent, waiting the result of the Datch gale, In the meantime, we quote block 87s,, bars 88s., refined 90s,, Ban- ea 86s,, Straits §4s,, nominal. Tin plates in rather more request, at 278, 6d. a 28s. for I. C, charcoal, and 22s, 6d. a 288, for I, C. coke. Tonrentine.—Rough is dull at $s, a 89, 64, Spiritshas been sold at 33s, 6d, a 3ds, for British ; but 348, is now generally asked. Wuacrnoxs.—Ata public sale to day S tons Southern sla £235 a £241. A smal) lot of Polar bought in at £24. Markets. Livy xroon Cotron Marker, Fridsy. July 23,—The re- eeipts of cotton at the shipping ports of the United States are now so Jurge as to justify the estimates of three millions which have so coufidently been formed. as being the meusure of crop of the past season. That so large a supply should have been distributed not ouly without producing any large excess of stocks ia the Bue ropean or American ports but uctually leaving the stosks in those ports very slightly in excesa of those remainiog #t the corresponding period in lest seacon, ie an evidence of consumption fo considerable as to deprive the most fanguine ertimates of future production of any power materially to depress prices, from the probability of their access. ‘The reports of the growiog crops in the United States thus far are highly favorable; avd their controt- ling ivfivence on prices, Inthe presence of an unequalled consumption, and an equally remarkable abundance of money, hus been evident. How long these favorable an- lictpations of supply may find currency, and conse- quent'y how long the natural and obvious influence of cheap money, already demonstrated in the increased value of every class of public securities, may be con tinued, becomes a subject of immediate iuterest to all connected with the trade The present week opened with the same limited demand which has pre- yailed for geveral weeks past. The trude boaght sparingly, and tho investments of speculators were limited. On Wednesday both speculators and the trado— in the total absence of any new circumstance of excite- ment—purebased Jargely ; and the sales were 15.000 baler, Ou Thursday thoy were 18 0u0 bales. making the total sales of the week 64.190 bales, To-day there is a numerous attendance of the trade, and 16.000 bales are sold, including 7,000 taken on speculation or for export, atthe highest rates of the week, Amerioan descriptions were dull of sale in the early part of the werk, and a partial decline of one-cighth of a penny per pound was submitted to ; during the last three daya they have been in preat request, and the lower and middling qualities have couranded an advance on last Friday's quota lions of about one eighth of a penny per pound; the better qualities are in comparatively limited request ; the authorized quotations for “fais” Orleans and Uplands are not changed ; that of “‘ fair’? Mobile is advancea one- cighth ef a penny per pound. Brazils are only in limited request. and they are Without change. Egyptians are in fair demand at former rates, Surats are’ offered spar ingly, the stock being small, and they tooare taken freely at lust week's highest rates ‘American, 1,000 Per. Eayptiaa, and 400 Surat have beea taken on nd 5,700 American. 49 Pernam, 1010 Ba- gyptian, and 850 Surat for export; of the qnabtily <0 reported for export, a coniderable prt Will probably be resold, Salee this we 180 Sea, Island Georgia, 15 a 23d.; 10 stained n Tg @ 15d.; 14.560 Upland, 43 a O5¢4.; 20.560 New Or- leans: 45; @ 73{d.; 9.400 Mobile, 3!5 a Glgd.; €CO Pernam and Aracati, 64, ; 1440 Bahia at Maceio. 61; a 190 Marenbam, py Fgyptian. ba 0 West India, 434 rat and Madras, 24 a 4? Imports —From 1st ary to this date, 1852, 1.491,286 bogs; satne time, 1851, 1.212 216 bags. Stocks.—On this date, 3 some time, 1851, 727,100 bags. S: 25th July. 1851, 1,058,680 bags; total sales to the 224 July, 1862, 1,702.570 bags. w Correos Manxnt, Friday July 23.—Onr cotton market remained duil for the early part of the week, but within the last few days we have had a good demand frem the trade. and a fair business has been done priceaabout 44. per Ib, bigher than on Friday last Livrnrcon Pxovisios Manxer, Friday, July 23 —The transactions in beef, thie week, hore beea of m more limit- ed char than for some time however, continue firmly supported. ne finer sorts Two arrivals of French pork give tho market a seacou ble rupply, and, for the present. cheek farther advan There is more inquiry tor tweon. the hot weetiver hi caured increared consomp! ‘The stock here ix uw ally light In the absence of supplies of lard, the ness is confined to small purchases from second bande. Grease butter is very firm at the advauce Livenroot Cons Manxet, Friday, July 23—We had a mall attendance of millers and dealers at this morn. ing’s market, and the transactions in wheat and flour were of limited extent. at similar prices to those obtained on Tuesday. Indian corn also was unchanged in value, American yellow corn supporting 31s, 34. to Sls. 6a, and white, 28%. Gd. to 28s. 9d. per 180 ib3. Beans declined 6d. and peas Is, per quarter Oats and oatmeal barely supported late rates, having few parties disposed to purchase either article. Livenroo: Ixon» Marker, Fei day, July 23.—A good business is doing in manufactured iron, and full prices are obtainable. The speculative demand for Scotch pig iron has caused an advance io price to 45s. 64, per ton, cash. f.0.b. at Glasgow, for mixed numbers, ordinary brands. This has, however, checked shipments, and for the time the business is bye in the hands of the speculators, It appaers that the shipments, from January to June, are 40,000 tons less than during abe same period last year; whilst the production. during the same time, bas been on the increase, and the stock is estimated at 400,000 tons on the lst of July, against 386.000 tons on the Ist of January. Several additional furnaces are now going into blast, and there is no doubt that the present price will stimulate production considerably. There is more inquiry for tin plates, and come advance upon the prerent low price appears very Jegitimate, Lead and cop- per are both in request at former rates. Liverroon Prices Curnent--For the week ending Fri- day, July 23. 1852.—Sugat:—There is an improved feeling in the market, and the sales, which amount to 600 hhda. B.P., 4,000 bags of Bengal. and 500 bugs of Mauritius, are at very full rates. Forei Sates are confined to 200 boxes yellow Havana, on the spot, all faults; but a ¢: of white Pernam, for delivery in the Mediterranean, reported at 23s, Gd. per cwt. Antigua molasses, to arrive, lis. Ls rewt. Coffee—The market continues qi with- out change in prices. Para cocoa 24s 6d. per ewt. Rice— Carolina 18s, $d. in band, and Bengsi 9s. to 11s. per ewt., for low to fine white. Prices for rum aro rather in favor of the buyer. Tea—Biackish leaf and Pekoe flavor con- gous sold at full rates, but the market is inactive for most other sorte of blacks and greens, Java cochineal 3s, 10d. to 4s. per 1b; gambier 17s; euich 21s, 6d.; orange shel- leo 518; and pearl sogo 17s to 178. 6d. per ewt. for middilng large. Saltpetre 258, to 208; smd nitrate of soda 14s. 3d. per cwt. Campeachy logwood £6 5s, to £6 10s; and camwood £27 5s, per ton, Turpen- tine 7s. Od. per cwt. Common American rosin 2s. 10d,; good to fine 5s, 6d. to 10s, perewt. Ashes are ported at former rates. Bengal linseod 42s fd per quar- ter. Hides—At the public raics on Tuesday, fair rates were obtained, but only a portion found buyers. Brim- stone, £5 12s. €d. for third, and £5 15s to £6 per ton for second and first, Sumac, 10s. 6d. to 13s perewt, Flag annatto, 1s, 23gd. per lb. Olive ofl, an advance has been established in the lower soris. Pale real oil, £52 108, to £34, ond cod. £383 to £33 102, per ton. Linseed and pale rape oi), 299, to 208, fd, for the former. and 34s to d4s. Od. for the latter. Spirits of turpentine, 35s. per ewt. Palm oil. £27 108, to £28 per ton. Tallow, P. ¥. O., 38s, Gd; South American, of low quality. 34s, 3d, to 35s. par ewts Jute, all faults, £10 to £15 108, per ton for the sound portion. Later rrom Santa Fe,—We have dates from Senta Fe toJune 26. Frem the Gazette, of tha’ date, wetake the following items:—- Major Blake and Major Thompson left this place, this week, with their companics, for the new military post, es ere de Cristo.) north of Taos, in the Utah country. t Taoe, they will be joined by Major Gordon, with bis company, heretofore stationed at the latter place, ‘Chis ie an Smportant post, not only to tho interests of our citizens, but to those of the Utahs themselves, who bave heretofore suffered considerably from the incursions of Kiawas. Chians, Arrapahoes, and even the Sioux. A shocking murder was committed onthe 29th of May, near Algedones, by one Jean Latour, upon the person of Jean Baptiste Lacome. Both were Freachmon, and botia, we believe. from Taos. The Mexican dutice upon goods transported from the United States via Fl Paso, by citizens of the United States, now amount to a pone prohibition, Weare informed by a gentleman who lef El Paso with the last mail, that the duty amounts to about rixty five per cent. ape calicoes, and the like, the duty is nine cents upon 0 vara. ‘We have been pleaced to ree, ina recent trip to the Rio Absjo, and alro during the past week to the Itio Arriba, that the crops are in a most promising condition. We have never seen anything equal to the present pt since we came to the territory. ‘ The Gila and Mescaloro Apaches, for some time past our mort troublesome Indians, have expressed w desire to make a treaty of peace, Avvemr? to Finn a Cuvrom.—An attempt was made on Tuesday night to gset\fire to the Rov. Mr. Nidridge’s church, in New Bedford, The fire was ct in the basement, while o meeting of the opps nents of the Maine Liquor law waa being hold above, to consult, according to their announcemont,, upen tl public good. Strong em icions were en= tertaine® at the fine that some of ¢ he supporters of the new law were cognizant of the incendiary at- tempt, yet tho fact-that the temperance men wore | i jority at the mecting, and parsed resola- 1e ee aust the Inw, would seem to disprove the ebargs. The fire was discovered in time to prov! any serious damage. Delegates to the National Free Soll Conven= the Lowell (From (Mass) We publish to di ete oa pnd tier Ores } Amerioun, Ang. 4. Acyger de- to insert in thisday’s issue. It will be the Jist presents the names of delegates foes ~— free S:ate, oxcept New Jersey, Ihnois and nd from Me slave States of Kentu A large de! ve nol fornia, a1 Maryland Tilinois, but we oky and soe has been chosen in tt been able to procure their names; and the delegations from New York, Pemm- sylvania, Ohio and Towa are not yet full. _Penn- rylvania holds a State conventioa ot Pittsburg, next Tuesday, to fill Ml vacancies which appear iv the delegation from that State. ork, conventions are pein held the in eeveral of the districts. "ia New in Ohio, @ Count; has chosen one hundred delegates, and sev. other counties have elected delegates, and in others Conventions have been called for that purpose. All the free States, with the exeapiion of California, togethor with several of the will be represented at the Pittsburg Convention. This convention will assemble on Wednesday next, and, frow all that we can peiher, it promises to be one of the largest assemblages of tho freemen of the country sree, pavers a = Eatpeste ite. Proceedings w: with intenso interest classes of politicians. by MAINE, Meg Co. th May, Ozro Thomas. Jabes 0. We PENNSYLVANIA, Drummond F; 1—Neville B. Craig, Benjamin D. Peck, George W. Jackson, Ni jel Pease, John N, Wills, Theophilus Cushing, 2—Charles Avery, Rbrobam Gupeteok, George Hida, tipst Austin Willey, Beaver Co,, Jobe ines” Sonep nits, 1D eo. ose} 8. T Hersey, Willen Scott, re td bere retfra icbn Raymon .T. Bhallenberger;. R. @. Lincoln, John Ray, : H. B Cusbman, James Wilsor Avgurtus F Holt, James K, Calhoun, B. W. Nevis, Joseph MeVonnell, Ozias Blanchard, Eliha T. Pogh, Jobu ¥ trey, Tames Seoit, Philip Weaver, John Thomas, Geoge A, Thatcher, Susquehanna Co. Peter E Youu, Horase Browster. John Buck onto, NEW MAMPSHIRB, 1—Henry Lewis, James Gi, Hoyt, Thomas Heaton, Joseph W. James, Albert Lewis. Somucl Dudley. Flushing Oo Moses A Cartland, William Paimer, Daniei eit, Nicholas Capen, Jokn Gove. Thomas Denbin, D. Sidney Froet, J Bailey, Moges Humphrey, . Dr. Bteele, James Peverly, Levi Kirk, George G, Fogg, Tsaac Holloway, James G. Tran, Kersey Kirk, George W. Everett, J.8, Bailey. Maron W. Tappan, Geauga Co.. Jacob S. Warvey, Joel F, Asper, Moses Mertin, nox Co, Leonard Chare, W. Cochran, Bratuntldge Wadleigh, J.J. Stone, William Hi Gove, J. W. Vance. George B. Shattuck, Nieholas Spindler, John Preston. Levi McGinnis, William Copant, Wi Bonar, James M Melville, Cyrus Gates, * Jobn Cole. Lawrence Foote. 8. W. Buffum, Jefferson Co. Reul Durkee, Thomas (ieorge. Lemuel P, Cooper, Harrison Co, Alvah Smith, Judge Lee, ‘Thowas J. Harris, Columbiana Co, Danie) Bernard, J. Heaton, Samuel (, Kean, Ashtabula Co, A. W. Wheat, Joshua R. Giddings, Samuel Flint, Jz., J. A. Giddings. Awin M. Ch B. W. Richmond, Henry Fassett, Titus Hutchinson, Samuel Plumb, Lawrence Brainard, Henry Krom, William Slade, Luke Bissell. Roderick Richardson, W. C. Howells, William P. Briggs, E, B. Woodbury, George W. Bailey, . Bushnel Ryland Fletener, and 96 others, Edward D, Barber, INDIANA, Johu McLean, 1—Andrew L. Bobinson, dcbn Gregory, —— Hewe: Horatio Needham, Oscar L “Shatter, 1—Daniel Roberts, Jr, Marvey Stewart, Jacob Scott, N. Goinden, James M Siade, Daniel P, Thompson, 2—Jeptha D, Bradley, Hamlin Whitmore, M.M. Davis, Sumner A. Webber, Alden E, Judevine, re Aveds 2—Wiliam H. Preneh, William Biake, Austin Fuller, William J. Hestings, If. H, Reynolds, Eleazer Jewett. Aurtin bi y. Graves. illiom 3, Spooner, John I, Shaw, James W. Stone, Charles List. Benjanin B Mu: 2--Samuel 1. Sewall, Jobn B. Alley. Horace BE. Smith, 8—Deniel Saundors, Robert. B. Caverly, Samvel Brainerd, 4—Wiiliam A, White, James T Woodbury, Estes Howe, 5—Amara Walker. Ichabod Washburn, Israel Plummer, 6—Erastus Hopkins. Rodolphus B. Hubbard, R.M Cooley. agree, yet. The Sigl also Informed the previous ones, Smprivon| Picoyune, 27th wll, ¥riend street, ina bed three children, belor We hnyo received dates from the Cit; 10th of Juiy, and from Vera Cruz to the 13th. ‘The 6th ipstant was fixed by the Supreme Government ‘as the last day upon which the construction of the road across the Isthmus of Tehu- antepee, nnd the government asked three decide upon the person whom they sh he Siglo eays that the affair has been to another occasion, no precise day having been fixed ag ‘says that although the ot Mr, Sioo have been withdrawn, thove int that they were disposed, if it were possible, to make more favorable propositions than their 2—Isuac McKinley, Isaac 8. Brammell, 8—Stephon C. Stevens Abram Walton, James Brown, P. Wiley, Jobn Brazelton, Thurston Woods, William Craig, tae aed Cn ales yman Hoyt, —— Sad, Samuel Tibbets, Jr., 4—James P. Milliken, James If. Cravens, Stephen 3, Harding, 5—Ueorgo W. Julian,. Raweon Vaile, Sauwel Jobnson, Jonaitae Unthank, RG. B HB. Payae, Walter Edgerton, A. Hiatt, Tenne Kinley, r 6—Ovid Datler, John Richey, A. 8, Evans, ¥lizur Demming, 7—Alfred Hadley, Conneily, Henry L. Ellsworth, Sauauel A. Hull, Samuel Richey, 9—Edwin B, Crocker, Fans Wleet . F. ine, —Purris, Tice W! Wright |—John W. M.G. White 7—Calvin Martin, D, W. Jones, Andrew J. Aiken, Levi R. Bowman, Charles Ballard. James Marquis, 8—Frane s W. Bird, Joseph Morrow, Wiliam Jackron, Jabez Neal, Fisher A Kingabury. J.L, Platt. 9—William Davis, MICHIGAN, Jobn P. Bradiey, Chester Gurne} William M. Chase, A. A. Co} land 1 Roduey. French, Horace lattock? athaniel itinekley, F, Denison, Timothy G. Coffin. Lewis J, Thompson, RHODK ISLAND, Chavtos conan rles Clement, Sherman M, Booth, ughan, James H. Paine, George Capron, William i. Pettit, Nizam Cleveland, William T. Richmond,.. D.B. Harty, % Edwin Palmer, fred Burilic ‘Theodore Newell, ms. Derry. J.C, Mills, Cent bal U. 0. Sheles, mre pple, ©. Latham shi Jacob D. Babeock,’ 8. 8. Barlow, oe Asher M. Rabeoek. John Erickson, co’ E, D. Baker, John Boyd. C.J. Allen Walter Looth, 1owa, George Read. 2—Norman W. Isbell. Hen1y Hammond, KENTUCKY, Jesee G. Baldwin, Madison Co, Lewis Hers. Jt., WP. Moore, 1—Froncis Gillette, J. H. Rawlings, Noah W. Stanley, Jobn Kinnerd, Joreph R. Howley, L. MeWiiliams, YORK, Trvine Stapp, 5 J.8. olden, ext, T, Coyle, William J. Young. N, Newly, Onondaga Co. Whit Moody, Charles A, Wherton, J, HW, Marria, Charles B. Sedgwick, Al Cornelison, Linwus P. Noble. R, Clarke, vege Co, W. A. Calley, %Z. %, Bush, MARYLAND, 7 Erie Co, Wiliam Gunnison, FW. Stewart, Flisha B. Cunningham, T. Parsons, Edward P. Osborne, Uenry Merrow. B. ¥, Marston, Wroming Co. lgrase, ©. 0, Shepard, . Henson, A. ilolly, From Mexico. y of Mexico to the ith. rs would be reosived for more to ha Mr, Jamison, of the English house of Bates & Ji har proposed to the government to Inform it how it is to augment the revenue from the marine custom houses at least » million of doliars, without altering the existing The Eco del Comercio, of Vera Cru: has been formed in the capital to thips, to make monthly trips between Vera Urng and New York, “calling at the por Havana, and Cherleston, 4, says that a compan: porchare two rnd rts of Tampico, New Orleans, Gov. hin of Sinaloa, has arrived at Mazatlan, and various persons for their parties) in the late outbreak there, and among others the sul and the French consul. ‘The Legislature of the State of Mexico has ed io the government the employment of criminals in the construction of a road acrots the Isthmus, O, panish con Fire rs Bostox,—Toeee Camparn Buanno— Atout 11 o'clock on Toerday night, say the Courier, a fire | was discovered in the upper part of the house, in the third stor; in which wero ing to Mr, Daniel Rogers, ‘Phe fi ent off ali accoss to them, and before it could be extine ol hed. the children were so burned that there | feature left hy whieh they could be ideutifed, oe* to proguro, in season reaent weelc