The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1852, Page 1

I THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7221. anosmmunes, beds THEATRE.—DOOKS OVEN AT 7: oes at 5 e’olook. Boxns, Boots: Pit, 13g ia tre Box 50 cents: Private Boxes Aug. 9, M i Wi hehe i peetan aft, Mucallister, the gre Wizard TWO DREAMS IN THs ENCHANTED PALAcg. pene O4DWAY THEATR: —The cooless. bi SUCCESS UNPARAL Monday even ug. 9, by pertioular FEAT, ko. 4. A. MARSHALL, LESSER. t lated theatre in Amerioa,— TRIUMPH UPON TRIUM TE ED i LE . request, Prof, An- BA dersoz has Manete’ eee his world renowned ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET.—DOORS + @urtain rises ore at re verlormed 8 o'vlock. Monday eve ADRIAN GRAY. pond Hon Ls get will Sreoute their feadertay pers mance, called Mercury's ie arcund tI EUR AmUeRY S70 the Worle. wi fied cuthusiarm cheered m1 noen-day is not more brilliant than the bei ht eyes aud ¢ smilin, ofthe vast crowds atthe Bowery The Fe. Will be given more new and brilliant. fe bscure"’ and rugged paths of sadness one! come ull! “Now's the day, and now's "S AMERICAN MUSBUM.—aDMISSIUN, 25 dron, 1246 3 etl ote; parquet, 12% vente extra uRth Wook of that celebraied th White's £thiopian Laslie, the vocalist, snd at 3, and over: atriok, Orang-Untang, &o. HRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS’ HALL, NO, 472 Bi Open every aight cher notise. The original aid woll own, y’ comprising ac ethclent aud tile “corps of “taientes nd ‘experienced performers,’ hder the management of E. P. Christy, whose concerts in lis city, for ® succession of ‘six youre,” have heen resolved ith favor by hizhly respectable and fashionsble audiences, jckets, 25 cents. Doors open at 7: commence at 8 o'clock, ne patrons of Christy's Miustrels are respectfully informed. 0 Saturday afternoon concerts are discontinued, }V OOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 BROADWAY, ABOVS Howard street.—Open overy © of der the mye pgoment of H. Wood, whose concerts an hiopiaa deli- pations vor offsred has been fountain ersoted ia the i} of amusement in the children under 12 years, hal Doors oj at 7; concert commences at 8 o'clock. . B.—The Wednesday and Saturday afturnoon concerts od until farther notice. Christy's Mins tre n, % cent N Tiok to commeuee at o'clock. Munca: Spanish Danseuse and French art. SENORITA SO MLLE. POUGAUD, will appear in two dances; Milo. Drouet. Leeder, and Mons. Mege. Mrs, Jobn D: ton, Messrs, Whiting and Reynolds, ia o'clock, jancers, &. IBLO'S GARDEN.—MANAGER, MR.JOHN SEFTON 50 cents; Private soxes, $5. Doo Aug. 9 The popul To, Mule. Lavigne, Mile. rew, Mrs. John Sef- favorite piece. At8 LADIES BEWARE. a After which dancing by the popular and attractive French and Spanish Dancers Mil tovother with Mlies. D: More, processed. by Drow, Mre. John Sefton, Mrs, Honr: and Reynolds will appear. Tneada reat, Comedian, Mr. Barton, TOODLES and the MUMMY, ASTLE GARDEN. pager of the Opera. J. Rousset, Lxst woek Monday evonin, formed, the DAUGHTER Fleury Jolly—Menehand—Graat. New the Rousset Family. FRENCH OPE! ‘TBLO’S GARDEN.—MONDAY, AUGUST 9.—FRENCH Pongaud and Senorita Soto, £0) Laviene, Leeder, and LADIES BEWARE, in which Mra. Mons. eet night but one of who will repeat tho RA COMIC, VAU- deville Company, and Rouset Family. L. Fiot, Ma- Manaxer of the Ballet. Aa he 1852 will REGIMBNT~—M Divertissement nouncss @ Grand Concert, to be L. 1. ow Tues ning, August 10. ho aseleted by Mrs, Boyce, Mr, ville, Pianist. See programm’ AD. ANNETTE STEPHANI RESPECTFUL LY AN- iver av Jamaica, Mad. Stephani will Iathows, and Mr, Mol- ~The wonder of modern times is Wizard of the North is more than mort Wonders ts nightly crowded by the fash tific, the learned. “His Magio x modern histor nd fascinatingly he autiful. patronace have tried, and failed. leur won and worn by t ondera are without parali hey are truly seientifio, Hosts of impos on scendental Wizard, John Henry Andoraon. AOADWAY THEATRE.-UNPARALLELED SUCCESS, rt here. The Gr tal. His Pal ionable re at this house in- ‘eritable artist is greeted with ilure marks the it ath of imi the only KAZIA LOVARNY!! THE POPULAR vo. alist M will give ® «rand Concert 0? Vocal aud In- ADAME EA'S PALACE OF BEAUTY, NO. rectly opposite the Bowery Theatre. rpmental Music at Cold Spring, on tno 9th, Poagkeopsee 10th, Hudeon the ith, Fishill the 12ch, and Newburg the th instants, assisted by Herr pel. the original per- rmer on tho wood and straw instrament, Concertina, sad Hanoforte. W. HEISS, azent, late of Gullin's and the esday Concerts, London. hasale HORN, OF moon's MINSTRELS; 444 BROAD. e }, the greatest delineator of negro character in the arid, Sakon a bomen on Wednesday ovegiug neste dnwae th. "See programm }OOR UNCLE TOM—UNCLE TOM’S CABIN.—WOOD'S Minstrels, (444 Broadway.) yield to tue solicitations of ni pe admirers of this new and beaatiful son, 4 has corurs of Saeeming thoes who have made ¢! oqast, Ube hey will sing Poor Unele Tom every evoning this work, mmencing Monday, Aug. 9th. RANKLIN MUSEUM, 176 CHATHAM SQUAK - George Lea, prietor.—The above blishm: pom every afternoon at 3 o'clock. " venil the purpose “Claceic and Oricinal Represenvatic ving Statuary, by M'lle. Casinet’s Troupe of Model Ar together with a variety of bi 1 performances. ya tifa, or fall partiowlare, see bills ofeach day. Admission—Seate 1 ye boxes, 50 cents; stage seats, with cushioned arm Shs conte; boxes, 25 cents; gallery, 123 cents. establishment is open every evening, Saturday afternoons, cominencing original entertainments. All ladi tronpe” composed entirely of Indi Milo. Loui , Uni Als ling ans ing marble statuary wil of et t pictures of mission—Seate in private bexes, £0 873g conts ; Boxes, 2 cents dom Wednesda; 3 o'clock. pear. Jerome, will appear in & variety of &e. several new Bloomer waltz din a different costum: liant appearance . be introduced, pore er re tk will bo given, be seen at no other place of amusement in New 53 BOWERY, DI- Tho above elégant ‘and Novel and ‘The “Bloomer ler th ancient statuiry, AD. ANNETTE STEPHANI RESPECTFULLY AN. nounces @ Grand Concert to be given at the Pavilion Hotel, Long Branch. N.4., 12, assisted by Mrs. Boyce, Mr. N. EB, Mat! ville, Pianist, Particulars in programm on Thursda: evening, August ows, and Mr, Mel- \HARLESTON THEATRE —LADIES AND GENTE! nt desirous of e1 men of acknowledged ti agements commencing about 15th tor the season, at Charleston, 8. October, will please addr the subsoriber, JOHN SLOMAN, Manager, Post Office, New York. @aLE8 BY atoriun. UCTION NOTICE.—THOMAS BELL, AUCTIONEER— By W. L. Van Zandt—Tuesday, 1037 o'clock, in tho passe, ocmt 13 8) a4 25 ay Can of valual irs ure of al descriptions, by tirtue of & mor 0 ey goods, olothing, and rich fancy goods." eNe™ FJROCERIES AND STORE FIXTURES.—TUESDAY, Ai No. 57 Dey street. corucr ugust 10. at 10}¢ o'clock, If Groonwich street, a let of Shelving, Count: Fixtures; id from store in Fourth ave tof Ge ion, Salt Dried Fish, Horrin; nor WELL Cha ¢, Brandy, Gin, AP CARTER. auctl -JENRY T. LEEDS, en TUN A CAR "é Salo of Furniture, Pianoforres, 10, mt 1034 o'clock, at sales Ly Y Furniture, rench Plate Oval Mirror, suite of Chamber Furniture in irge variety, viz:—Three suitos of Rosewood Pactor Furui- are cy din rich brocatelle; carved Mahogany Sofas, Parlor Chairs, Rockers, oane seat Cottage amber Suites. with and without marble tops; 4, Book Cases, Wardrobes, Patont Bodsteads Mat- + Beather Beds, &c. Catalogues on the morning of ML. ORTGAGE£’S SALE OF FURNIT fortes, &c. On Tuesday next, at 10 0’ su street, near Fulton, R. C. Kamp will vol bove, by order of the mortgagee, all the furniture of a larg: poll furnished house, and remo for the conve: rosewood graad action Pi the wolian attach: ith mn made by T. Giibert & lost $800; French plate Picr Glasses, Brussels, three ply ud other Carvets, Rosewood Parlor’ Furaiture, on aula, lovered in French eatin damask; Manovany Sofas, Teto-a- stes, Bary Chairs, Spring seat Parlor Chairs, 1 superior So- bed, Wardrobe, Bookcaves. several fine Oil Paintings, ainted Cottage Furntturo, Rosewood and Mahogany log Buronus and Washstands. with marble taps; french and other Bedeteade; bi URE, PIANO- t 85 Nas- at auction, Dress- ou nofortes, of excellent ton erve topay advances, C: nd finish; to be sol logaes on the morn- D RAILROAD.- for will be good for return, netant No baggage tak ISHING BANKS.—TUE STEAMBOAT BUFFALO, now making daily excursions has been engazed in the usiness five years, during which time she has regularly per termed hex“ trips without the sligntest accident. and the proprietor takes this occasion to aseure the public that uo fog oF strife with any other boat will be permitted; but the F Inndings at the appointed time, f tho steamboat. b for ti 4 my personal that the Buffalo willretain her ropute- tion of being # safe aud snoonssful boat \t, J. W. HANCOX, Master and Owner. URSIONS TO “KEYPORT, AROUND STATEN ureay xe Island —Tho steamer JOUN HART wil leave ily, (Savure: a half past 8 o'clock, A.M, landing at Chi He, Bentley's and Perth Amboy, eaotr Keyportat $0 clock. P.M. Parties pleasant Excursion, will fnd it in the aby Scenery through thé found is beautiful. Dathing and fishing at Keyport, Fare 25 conts each way, Arrangements will be wade to laud partios at Biddle Grove. XCURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS EVERY day, except Saturdays—Fare 25 cents each way —Tho gen stonmer BURFALO, Captain Hancox, will leave Hun mond strect at 74g o'clock; Spring atrent at 734; Pook ati atthe; pier No. 9 at9 A. Nu; returning by So'slock P. Dioner, bait, kad fishing tackle provided, A band of music Will be on board. XCURSIONS TO THE the whole excursion steamer CATALINE, Captain. an excursion as Above on Mona: Satnrday,) Tenth erect, B ISHING BANKS—FARE FOR ts.—The large aod splond R. L. Hoffaire, will ma Ang th aud every day jeaving Delancey stroot at 734; South Bighth Sig: Peok Pinner and refreshments turnishy init. ‘Tho Nati x CANT ientay Avtust 9, 1658, snd soasinaed soch aay avring the weox —The strainer NORWALK, Captain Betts, Will lesve the foot of Hommond etreet, North rigor, eseh ing. at 7's o'clock A M; Ae D At B Ol ‘and Broome strest at 810 o'ol-ok, sereasy at. fer anual Incdings on the rouss. Gcle’ fortes Returning, will leave Northport at 2 o’slook P. M.. touching at Livyd’s Neck each way, Tho steamer CLOTON, Coptain Wood will leave Frito Market stip for day durirg eamp meeti stopp axept the camy meeting, on Tuerday, Wedoeday. Thursday, and Friday, at 0% V fi.; ond returning, will ‘ono quartor to tive o'clook A. M, $200 Trainers ws oth for whieh morteace on personal property, aad & iiveval forecast ‘will be piven, if applied: for immediately, to F. R., Box 3,001 Post ofice, DRAFTS AND UPWARDS, PAY Ireland and £ . any town throngh: iroat Britain. are ieened yi "BOWMAN, GRINNED & CO, 83 South atreet, New Pork, and No. 5 Regent Koad, Liverpool, sole and only authorized A thortied agents for the Swallow Tail Lines of Liverpool and London jacket Shi , On Accommodating conditions. am For any other of'advances which may bo dosired, op ood yoouritios, ik, or apply to the A Conigdment Office, 128 illiam street, up stairs. 008 on mortgaxe, moregase (in ond oF in this olty, AU ee oe belt es nt interest, o1 rn ° SCONREY, Nos Bh HOO. WANTED A YOUNG Maw Wrrit rite g + above amount, to take an interest in the sale of a staple article. Tho only ono in the United States of the kind, from which $700 to $1 009 & yoaroan berealinnd by au enterprising young man. Apply at 77 Nassau street, frat floor, room No. 4, between the hours of 10'and Il or 1aad b ADVANCED, IN SUMS TO SUIT APPLE ONEY e on Merchondins, Furniture, Liquora, Segues, monds, or any othor kind of pr port, vorable torma, Business placos sold, and brokerage by attended to, ab the broker's Ofice, bi ment «f 7 Walker stroct, next to Ploronce's Hotel, ment «f 76 GREAT OPENING FOR A BUSINESS MAN, WITH from $2000 to $4,000, to purchase an tnteromt in a aaking from $t.000 to $10 000 per annum. The bnef- ress is alloagh, Call on or addrosy Morohant, Lovejoy’s Hotel, trom 11 to 8 o’olook. CORPORATION NOTICES. ‘WAXES OF 182,—OFFICE OF Taxes, No. 6 New Cit; Notice is hereby given tha’ year will be o) and that I wi shereom. Ali of November seven per cent ment tothe latof December next. One added to all taxes uupaid on the frst o Hours fe! able money only received N. B—Porvons can have ¢h vfice, dad are requested to roperty: 80 to Naw Youn, J U aly 295 1853. Holl, Park.—Rate. 95 70-100. the tax books of the m for payment on the 6th of then be prepared to receive the pereons perisg theirtaxos previous to the first ext, il _reosive s deduction of iuterest at er annum, osleulated from the time of receiving taxes—from 8 A. M.to2 P. “RECEIVER OF present ugast nex! xes charged Pecan ri M. "Bonk: HARVEY HART, Roceiver of Taxes. hi vit bills by Spply: yt this ive full descriptions of their for their porsonal tax, if any. ORPORATION: SALB ~PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY riven, that a sale will take place at th Moaday, the 9th inst., of such goods as h @ Puolic Yarasom ave beon removed from the wharves, streets and piers of the city as Encam- brances, and that have remained ic the yard up to the 9th day of July last past. Sale at the ard, foot of Rivington street, at 104. M.,andat tne yard in Jane streot, between Greemwich and Washington, at 12 o'clock, M. GkORGE WAITE. By order, Supt. of Streets. © CONTRACTORS.—PUBLIC NOTI' Beekman street; Henry street y streot, from Greenwich aven. and Chathum street, from Mott strest to and through ¢ Bowery to Walker street, will be opened on Monday, Anu: $th, a¥ 12 o'clock, A. M. ‘All persons interosted in the abo: ‘CHOLAS DBAN, President. Croton Aqueduct Department, August 6, 1852, Are requested to be preeeu udowater street, CR 18 HEREBY from Ann to near fferson to Clinton ue to North river; BE STRAMBOS7 REINDEER WILL LEAV3 TICK on Tuosday, Thura- food of Murroz street. for Albay day end Saturdsy, x iandings, 1 time and and Fyrday- eon the opposite days, Mo and eplendid stesmer McNeil}, lomves as follows:—Frc De o'clock, A.M. ; 124 aud 33g o’eloel N.R., ta 10 o’slook, A M. Island, Inet brit NB. wing t] Iphia.— Leaves by steamboat JOB Nerthriver, at7 A. M. and 2 P. Foro, first class, $3; second clas: 5 only.) $25 Keturving, leave Philadeiphis, street, at8A. M. and 2 P. Mf, TRAVELLER®# GUIDE. e’clock, A.M., making mbort Alida will leave at the samo 2 LAND AND FORT Hs MILTON—TUB EL tien ~ MAY QUBES, Ow € stot Spring EE. 1, 4, an at ? c'clock. PE. —No half price rof obPdgem, AMDBN AND AMBOY RAILROAD FOR PHIDA- al mday, Wednesday NEW Ory street, Of amd j Pier th elelock, P.M N POTTER, Pior throngh'in 43 (by 22 ME line | foot of Walnut LBANY, TROY, AND LBBANON of the New Nork and Harlem City H At 10o’clock A. M—Mail train to Chatham Pour Cone aoanecting with the Western | Railroad Pi eh tations. o'clock ‘A.M, train to Chath and stace to Le Fare through, $2 r osime afternon Railroad I Station, New York, daily. (Sunda oa Sprinzs, Pittefield. Springt 7 engers for Lebanon M. SLOA’ SPRINGS.—TAB leave the excoptfid ) tor Albany an id, and otuer in- Accommodation ith Wostorn rings will am, Me ignites ta arriving carly the fe Sap't. OR PHILADELPHIA DIKECT.—U. 8, MAIL AND x Express lines, through in four ho’ Railroad, vin Jersey City: 1 Cortlandt street: 9 and 535 1 Gharlsetos through ington, Norfolk, an arleston throve! seve Hines and through baggage carried a ee # Tope, who can give the moat distingnl: h T and cnpacity, desires to em atructi leaving New York at 6 INSTRUCTION. — OREIGN LANGUAGES.—A GENTLEMAN FROM Bi Torsoy M., foot Fave, . in A.M Baltimore, Wi tickots sold inthe in the 9 A, M., and urs. Ni shed references for ploy few li wentlem mit a fow join Inssos already com) me New clasees for boginners sand meu separately) are constantly formi aiso given at his office, or in spy lations correctly performed. Col on moderate terms. Addr firet floor. VIL ENGINEERING SCHOOL—DIRECTED BY at: Naber C. E., graduate of the School of Arta SK hew course of lectures and of 'Septombor next. For par- J Viotor Be sod Manni ensone will beg! tionlars snd references apply at the cl street, near Wooster street. It ures, of Paria. in on the t (in whole or part) of his board, at this office. —————SESe SS COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. — IMITED PARTNERSHIP NOTIC! bers have entered int the terme of the act of As ‘an Act 0 Ui rtnerehip is to be conducted ander varrish, Dunning & Mears, Ths general 8 to be transacted, to be the 8. The partners interested io said fi Parrish, Biebard O'R. Di and artion all tually thiety teak ao CHARLES RICHARD O° HENRY D. W) AMBROSE W. THOMPSON, N, B.—Mesers, Parrieh, Dunnts; the stock, aes and business of and will commence business Fourth street, Philadelphia, P ‘tnorship 862, and 1807, toon thoroughly bred to bus'nese, and UNGARIAN AND GERMAN.~A GENTLEMAN qualified to instruct im both these languages, desires to find a respectable Family :r Boarding House, in which instruction in either or both of them would be taken in pay- e # will be given ae to personal character. Addrost M.S. inning. and Henry D. Mears, Ambrowe W; Thompson, 94 epectal iding in the oity of Philadel hae contributed te the com- im of ‘aif A 6 & hi fie firm of is te ARTNER WANTED —A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS BAEZ WILL AD. hool, 650 Houston Satisfactory e¢ —THR SUBSORT- jure of the bush ionery busi irm. are Charlos D. ° nati a thousaad dolls commence on the to terminate on the can command sonsh MORNING EDITION-----MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1852. into which. at ite present grade. they not einee thought themselves fortunate to obtain ad- ittauce. d (het THE EUROPEAN MAILS. ADDITIONAL NEWS EY THE PACIFIC, THE YACHT RACES IN ENGLAND, OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENCE, ADVANCE IN COTTON. Sion Sen de, Among the very aristocracy of clerkhood it is not far short’ of one hundred resignations have been given into the Directors of the Bank of Eng- land. by the «mployés of that vast establishment. From all the great privting establishmenta in Loudon, the com- iters and machine men have drafted off in some cases, scores, to exchange the composing stick and theinking roller forcrowbar, pickaxe and “ prospecting” pan Australia 1s, no doubt. destined to become a great country—anoiher United States of Ameriea—and ina few years, to exhibit another Declaration of Independence, another war of independence. and then another great Anglo Saxon republic. Competition does ao harm. and need not be apprehended; yet. in the article of cotton, it seems that it is not imposs!tte Austratia may, though of course toa very small extest. become a competitor with America. Some exceedingly finespecimens ofcotton grown in Australia, have been lately aid before the Mane C Chamber of Commerce, and the opinions of compe judges, in Manchester, nave beer pronouncad decidedly favor of the product, testifying tv its superioe quatiiies andexeellence, — An idea isnowheld by many, taat this quarter of the globe gives the promise ef becoming one of the finest cotton fields whith has yet been div covered, it may be said, world, Various samples, all of @ fine quality, wore exbibited oa thy Occarion referred to, Some of the fivest specimens Ww pEmsounced worth 2s, €d. per Ib, But it would take a long time before cotton could be grown there in any way &0 a8 to affect the American, market, for thoy hay okers, and no gins, And where are the pickers to come from ? They ean not get white men, ond thoy would not have black Though labor is ro cheap in England. ond the iron al- most at their doors. yet the cost of consiruating railways in England is double what it is in Americn: One enor mous item inthe eost is the Pariiamentary expences for getting a railway bill passed. There is novting of the kind in America, thus impeding and resisting the pro ress of the age, The fellowing extract of a speech by a + Watkiny, made at a seeing for the purpsse of pro- jecting a grent zallvay through Wales, will be interesting. ‘The account of your Buffalo Railroad is, L believe, trom my owa kuowlcdge, perfeesly correct, He suid he was last year iv a great country on the other side of the At lantic. where our own language was spoken, and which war, in truih, a duplication ot eurselyes, and travelled over the crack line of the country—the Erie Railroad, That railwuy was one of the finest works in the world, and as well constructed as ang railway need be. It was about 465 miles long, a single line, on the six feet genge, with works for a douile line It, paseed through a district much of which was far more wild and difficult than the worst part of that between Newtown and Aborystwith It crossed the high ridges which divided the vailoys of the Delaware and the Susquehanna, and wound round the Shawanguank mountain. It had many most expensive stone vinducts, and other large works, and excellent sta- tions and workshops; yet it hud:cost only £8 500 a mule ! Now, what was the rewson ? The Dutch and Belgian governments have concluded a railway convention, by which a junction line from Ant- werp to Rotterdam will conneet the systems, The Bava- rian government has granted a million and a half florins tothe Palatinate Company, to complete the line from Ludwigsberger to Wittembourg. » The clearances from the port of London for the gold colonies of Australis, during the week ending on the 27th ult., had been large, They consisted of seven vessels to Port Phillip, of an aggregate capacity of 4200 tons, und one to Geelong (in ballast) of 831 tons. ‘There was also one vessel for Adelaide, of 333 tons, bosides two for Van Dicman’s Land, of a joint capucity of 949 tons. Spirit and wines continue to be freely shipped, but the propor tion of other goods has not been relatively large The two vessels to Van Dieman’s Land, however, took cons « derabie cargoes, The tetal number of passengers ha not been ascertained, but it was supposed to have bee nearly 1,000, ‘The accounts of the state of trade in the provinces during the week, are all satiefactory. At Manchester th general course of businoss bes continued to show much steadiness, and, in conzequence of the state of the Liver. pool cotton market, there has been a tendency to higher prices. At Birmingham, both the home. and foreign orders have heen good, the demand for Australia also being particu. larly large. the returns of the prinetpal parishes continue to show a diminution of pauperism, as compared with the corresponding period of last year, notwithstanding the general prosverity then prevalent, In the woollen districts there bas been no alteration of importance, From Not- tinghem the reports show that the recent improvement in the lace trade has been stroagly maintained, while tor hosiery there has been an angmented demand both for aa home use and for exportation to Australia, Here, as at | —not a piece of mere * flat eee Trea ates pare fh eon ae aoe enoemant oa the | dearest railways in America, It was true, land was very 0 je. Io ; i i Teenmarmee trainee havh. teecrale 2 Trish | cheap there; ti r was wsg one-third of the price paid st wholiy sus- | here. But iron was thirty or forty per cont dearer; and the labor, which-here costs 2, 6d:'a day, there coat a dol- lar, or dg. 4d. ‘The true reason was, that the line was made with the cordial assent und co-operation of the di trict and the people, Instead of expensive bridges being demanded over ronds hurdly trayolled over, level cross ings were taken. Every assistance wan given to the pro. moters: by the Legislature, They had no “par- pended, in consequence of the electione, The weekly reviews from the Amsterdam and Rotter- dam produce-markets speak of the general inactivity of business. In coffee the opcrations were wholly limited to orders for home consumption. The approaching sales of the Dutch Kast India Compaty had been announced. but, although comprising a consideratile quantity, no essential effect had been produced upon prices. Sugar. raw or re- | liamentary expense.” (A laugh) ‘Phe railway was fined. had not experienced any great alteration, Rice | looked upon as a public improvement, and so continued depressed, owing to incrensed stocks, Indigo | treuted; and the result was a cost of only £8,000, was Well maintained at former quotations. Krom Ham- burg the accounts mention that coffee and angar showed | a tendency to flatness. The letters from Rouen state that the market for man- ufacturers had become more active. There had been lit le alteration in prices, but the favorable result of the fair at ucaire bad induced buyers to operate with greater freedem. The Orst two large screw steamers, at present building at Dumbartcn, for the Messrs Burns, and intended to run between Chagres and New York, are to be calied the Andes und the Alps. The first volume of a new work on America haa just left the press in Stockholm. It is “Sketches of a Tour in the United States. by PB. A. Siljestrom;” and is en- tirely devoted to an examination of the school system in that country. M. Siljestrom was sent out by the Swed- ish government to make enquizies on this weighty point, and an octavo of nearly £00 pages ia the result abound. ing in information of the most valuable kind and far sur. passing any other Europeun book on the subject. The Countess of Neuilly, ex-Queen of the French has Just purchased of the Er! of Kiimoray, far the sum of £23,000, Orleans houso, Twickenham. formerly the. Tes!- dence of her late royal husband. | Mr. W. Sheridan Smith, an American gentleman. has taken Drury lane theatxe for a limited sesson The legi mate drama was to be the principal attrastion. in which Mr. MekKean, Buchsnan and Mrs. Abbot, from the thes- tres in the United statea, were aanounced to sustain the leading characters, The accounts from Madrid still speak of the expected coup i étet. Which there-4s now reason to Letieve will be at tempted during the residence of the Court at La Granja The military authorities, however, say they will put dowa The New House of Commens.in England— ~ ee The Derby Mialstry. ‘rom the London Herald, (government organ é Taking. then, those three elements of discord into view, —1, the Peclites to be treated with; 2, the Palmerston | Party, however small, to be coneilinted; and 3, the Lu cusses, Duflye, Biadys, and MacGuires to be bought over, —may we not well say, that to briog this “liberal ma jority” into tho form of an administration, will prove a task even exceeding the temerity of a Russell? But. it is asked, * ifthe majoxity cannot carry on the government, how is the minority to doit? We zgnin repeat, that we db not admit the fact that Lord Derby will be in a mimority, But, should it even turn out that he has but 65 votes in the new House of Commens, %e mest the question by: this plain answe He will carry on the government, as a public duty, be- coure he will be at the head of the strongest party fu the House Let the House of Commons consist of -— 895 Conxervatives, 16 Peetites, 180 Whig 5 Radicais, 45 Trish Brigade 25 Neutrals nd probably will, be soon found that no other party but the conservatives can curry on the government: and in. this state of things it may become a plain duty, OLyious tool) and denied by mene. that Lora Derby aud his caiiicet should. amidst whatever difficulties, abide by the belm and steer the vessel (hrough what all will admit to hea very intricate and dangerous ebanaed. any such attempt. The Election Riots in ireland. A letter from Vienna states that the Sultan has sont | PNAADFUL BXOITRMENT IN CLARE COUNTY—— & magnificent table service as w present to the Pope. THE MILITARY —PIRING ON Another attempt wae made, a tow Hipoodrome i lve the problem of steering bal- loons A bal bape like a whele. was filled with gas, and attempted to be guided by means of a shaft of Wocd. suspended horizontally, with @ saiias the end, to | acc avarudder. To this rhaft was aflsed 6 platform, with a stenin engine of four horse power, workinga screw with three termjual paddles, like three snils of @ windmill, ‘The experiment was made in presenee of several sclentifie wen, but was unsnecessful The process of cutting the Kohinoor diamond ts gohig on Fuccessivily, but is expeeted to be a work of mony weeks, Rey Dz. Riteblo. of Longforgen, Mr, Suthesland, of Dingwall, are AXD LOSS oP cones bave taken place county Clare, Tho military have been oa led out and reverai lives have been sneriticed. The fullowing detailed etazement appears in the Limerick Rey orter, publiched on the 20d ult. :— Li appears that +o early aseeven o'clock. A. M., to-day, acompany of the Thirty-first regiment of foot, under the command of Captain —, and aseompantod by Mr. Christopher Delmego, Jun., J’ P., waa yeoceeding through the villnge above-mentioned, evcoriing voters on the property of the Marquis of Co n. As they were through the village. the Court House wae ocon- pi a great number of persons including several magistrates of the county. several clergymen, and several frecholders, ‘The people in the village bissed and hooted Lord Conyrgham’s voters, and some state that stones were throw at we have not heard the fact on sufficient eurhority torenderit positive. Others allege that i not until @ second attempk was made to rescue the voters. and the gun of one of the soldiers smashed with astone, that the officer gave orders (o th It would appenr that a murderous fire Was at once opened on the people. and that the volley was discharged in two direc- tions—oue towards the chapel—the other down the street of the village, where a large police force, consisting of forty wen. Were stationed at the time. ‘Cho noiseof the firing withdrew the oceupants of the Court House from the building, They rushed into the street. and to their inexprestible horror, they found five of theis fellow eoun- trymen shot dead, and séveral oihers wounded. We have heard that the number of dead exceeds eight, and the number of wounded had not been ascertained when our informant left, ‘Those who were recognized aro— Thomas Ryan, Casilectine, not married, dead days since, at the LIFE. nd, avd Rev, e@ Volo- i |, to visit the congregations of that communion in the British Amerlean provinces, Accounts received from Seotland and the north of Eng: land, of the prospects of the hax vest, are extremely, fave able. Hay has been an average crop. Whoat looks well, and will coon be ready for the sickle, Barley is partially cut, and is above the averege. Potatoes, though failed in localities, are above an average, Beans are deiicient in inany places. ®From the south ef England and Ireland favorable accounts are also regvived. ‘The Norwegian commercial fleet has inereased 107 ships equal to 24.868 tons, since 1850, We learn from Madaira that the wine growers are mach alarmed by the appearanee of blight among the vines, Our London Correspondence. Lowpow, July 27, 1852 The Yaeht Reces in Engiand, THE DEFEAT OF THE AMERICA~?uk VICTORY OF THR TRU ANT Tt would be diffoult fodeed to convey to the minds of perons removed a distanae from this spot (Ryde. July 23) anything like an adequate idea of the surprise which por vaded all classes in thie {land, om the unexpected result of the race for her Majesty's eap of 100 guinens. and the defeat of the hitherto unconquerable sebooner and clip- wr Amnerica by one of the oldest oulters im the equadron, ‘he extraordinary powers and swift ewiling of the Amert- ca as witnessed Year. both here and at Cowes. had given so strong an assurance of her succes, that the match had, to a certain e been stripped of its inte- rest. ond by the great majority of yacht«men the compe. tition for the prize was almost looked upon as a settled question Therefore, the reverse of thts haa naturally excited the greater amount of astonixhutent. The win- ning veseel. which ix the property of the viee commodore of the Royal Vietoria lub (Mr, Thos, Chad ne). it is true is not tho Arrow of last year ; for duting the win- ter she has been lengthened at the bows, ara otherrise improved and many of those alterations wes probably the reeult of suggestions whieh presented (herisel ros from the appearance of the America amongst the | Yacts of the British squadron So far. she, in common | With reveral other yachts, has profited by the American | notions ixyported umongst them with those frorv ever; other part of the world. during the eventful year of 1851, Thus Epgland has reason to rejoice that a ‘and thriving State, when left to herown resources. 18 nomMated by the enterprise of the parent, and in the end is able to bring back some ueeful hints to the mother couttry Th addition to the Arrow. who Is changed her obt fashioned appearance, we have the Alarm altered to ite form and rig with the Gloriann (new built), the Vestnt and reveral others who havs not yot left their builders hands. Although an old yacht, the Arrow hag always Tanke 23 a fast veevel of tier class, as #he proved lust year. at Cowes, when she contended against the Bace | chante, which was a race very well and very closely con. tested Tt is therefore truly gratitying, that with all he previous performanges, and the great preevige of the nam: | of the America, that after muking all our English yach owners hide their dinainished heads and retire in dismay from thecontest that on the same watera and with the mont unpretending of the cutters of the Royal Victoria James Frawley. New Park. not married, dead. Jamps Casey, Tralee, not married, dead. ickacl Coleman, Tralee, not married, dead. remiah Frawley, Newmarket, not marricd, dead, Jobn Reilly. Bunratty, married, and large family, The majority of theee were voters; and nearly all were men in comfortable eireumstances aa farmers. The ru- mor, a6 we have stated, in Six mile-bridge. was that the order to fire had been given by the officer. It is impos- rible to describe the excitement which prevailed. ‘The people were unarmed; in fuct, it is believed that in the entire barony there aro not two stand of arms, The #tate of the poll, just before this revolting occurrence, The Middlesex Election—Defeat of the Ministerial Candidate, end Return of Bernal Ostorne to Parlia Effonts of the Ministry to Sway the Electi + Literal Members Ousted from their Seats—The Ministry in @ Minority—The Emigration to Australia—Cotion Grow ing in that Region—Relative Cost af Railroads in England and America, Se. ‘The point of honor in the late clections—the scene of the greatest struggle, and the post most strenuously rought for by the two armies—was the county of Middlesex, was The Ministers put up the Marquis of Blandford, eldest | Sir J. P. Fitzgerald , + 92 ton of the Duke of Marlborough, a great advocate of | Corpelins O'Brien. ah Church and State, who, it was expected, would be able | Mr. James Frost, of Bunker's ‘tiili. p in the to oust Bernal Osborne, the nominee of the opposite party. Tho influence and power of every ministry, in the county of Middlesex, are, of course, yery great, and all the power of the clergy and the office holders, who are numerous, was brought to bear upon this eeat of honor, led on by the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Lieutenant of the county, directed by all the energies of the Carlton Club, and committees of noblemen and gentry, in every town and village’ of Middlesex, and in every parish of London, ali eagerly engaged in canvassing, and fetching up voters to the polls, in cubs, carrioges, &0, Immense sums of money were expended for the cause of Ministers. The contest was very clore; but, to the great Joy of th: liberal party, the ministerial candidate was beaten. If he had succeeded, It would have been a Waterloo triumph for Ministers, and a Waterloo defeat for the popular caute, Desides this, Bernal Osborne, the successful ean- didate, 1s a man of some importance in the ranks of the oppositien, whose services could not well be spared at the present juncture, Ie is almost the only member able to compete with the fluent Disraeli—to overthrow his sta- tistics, and throw back, with interest, the shafts of his wit and cloquence. He is a young member rising into distinction, and beginning to become of importance as a political leader. ‘at deal of corruption and intimi- Court Houre, and he was peremptorily ealled upon to stop the polling while so many of the people lay dead in the stwet ‘There was no polling up to 1 o clock P. M. After thir frightful deed of biood, a special messenger was des- patched to this garrison for more troops. when the Horse Artillery, and two companres of the 31st Regiment, were rent out Mr. Cronin, R.M ,was present, and stated ho gave no orders to fire, nor were the muskets of the sol- diery and police under his command loaded. Tho Rev. Mr. Clune, P. P., was hisin the hat with a spent ball Several of the clergy of the district were present, and did what they could to allay the excitement, Switzerland, ‘The Federal Assembly of Switzerland met on the 2a, to elect the President and Vice President of the Confede- ration, for the year 1863, The President read the articlos of the Fcderal Constitation relative to the elections, and ihe Astcmbly at once proceeded with the ballots,’ For the Precideney, M, Naeff, the present Vice President. ob- tained 100 votes; M. Munainger, 34; M. Ochsenbein, 3; M, Drney, 3; M. Frei-Hérosé, 1, M. Naeff was accord- ingly proclaimed President of the Confederation for 1853, For the \ ice Presidency, M. Frei-Hérosé reecived 87 votes; M. Munainger, 51; M. Ocheenbein, 3; and M. Druey. 2. M~ Frei-Herose was prociaimed Vice President. Tho Suisse rayes There have been a dation exercised by the Ministry ia these elections, and the work of election econ «ce in examining into the petitions to be prevented aguinst (he retarn of many new mem will Ke heavy, The liberals have lost several old and useful members, whose ability and services will be much missed inthe new Parliament. Among these may be mentioned Mr, Bernal, a liberal, and a very use ful business man in committees ; alvo Lord Ebrington, the great mover in all ranatary reforms, and above all, that most usefuland able man. Mr, Horsman, the able anta- gontst of a corrupted hierarchy, Mr. Horsman, in fight- arrangements relative thereto be mad vors of the Federal Council. M. Kosenth and Alex. Smith tn England. capital of $20 (00 oF rm nnoxion fa busine : with s person of experience and ponding Amount of means, Would prefer engaging in the 3! opine, Commisrion, Grocery or Brokerage busin veption= able. references given and required. All communications will bo regarded a# confidential, and receive prompt Kmomediate attention, It is reqnested that thia advortiso- mr vt will only moet the reeponse of tho quisite means and qualifiontions. Pervnership, Box 2,348, Post office. A #8 possoasing the ro- ddrers, post paid, ARTNER WANTED—IN A PROFITABLE Bust. nose, just established, with $5,000 or aintaves in the vertiver has a large aeq sid amount to inerense the business rose CM. J. Bernld office, with real strictly confidential. DRY GOODS. 5,000, The ad- aod requires trad to advaniage, Ad namo, which Will be DEPOT OF MANU- Ly ing the battle egainst the church, haa had the whigs, with Lord John Rursell at their head, for his opponents, as rouch as the old toriex—o deeply rooted in tho system of government is this State Church, But few men caa be found boldeneugh to stand forward and expose its flagrancies, Keynolds, the so-called Teddy the Tiler, the Irth member, is another who has lost his place, being ousted by a Derbyite. After all the gain of the Ministry, by-all corte of effcrtsand corruption, they will still bein a grors minority though it is to be donbted whether the of Fand oppored to them ean ever be so completely wuited as to puil them down ‘The emigration to Australia continues on the inerense “here is & general clearing out in many of the most {2102 the Liverpool Albion. July 26.] Among the ogers by the British and North Amo- rican mail etesmehip Africa, arrived at Liverpool yester- doy morning werg the ex. Governor of Hangary and his indy. Fetore taking a on board the Africa, M Kereuth hed ignified his intention of sailing in’ the Washington. which was advertised to leave New York three deys after the steamer. Instead of doing so, how. he recured berths in the Africa for himeelf and ame Koreuth under the name of A, Smith and He threw off his incognito before the presage hid been completed. Nothing of interest connested with the Mecyar occurred during the voyage. On linding. be lookrd exceedingly careworn Te was accompanied by crowded and even in somo of the most lucrative bi Count Colonel Blethen avd Colovel Lhnz. who also #6 of employment A chaem has been made visib' red peveages in assumed names—a step taken, in all in the milionary population of Lond Man are proosbitity, 1D Order that they might hav quiet om ning positions ones deemed ndv b tion The party teft Liverpo | hy Une nius o'glook | bie, {ar beyond the average, and yolun the seme morning Cinb, the crack clipper has ber n compelled to accept a third plage sgainst her The honors of the club wre thus been nobly regained ; but whether a similar event will take place at the coming regatta of the Royal Yaght Squadron at Cowes, remains to be ren. Still, the defeat of the America, in even a single instance. is a source of grati cation to all who wish to see England paramount, even in minor matters. on that element which is peculiarly and pre eminently her own, Iw consequence of the departure of the boat. fer Ports- mouth before the arrival ofthe vessels: but scunty facts were necessarily given, which will not be supplied, ‘I'he preparatory gun’was fired at half past ten, and; in about five minutes. that was followed by one for suiliog, and it was thought by some perrons that the Mosquito hed +lip- ped her anchor before the second gan; but that tx *tatement which requires confiimation, However imme- diately the starting gun was fired, she was seer taking the lead. followed closely by the Ariow, the wind; at tho time. blowing light from tho north-west. ‘They atl canted round to the northward, with the exception of the Ame- rica, through some misunderstanding on her part. and the went to the southward. and by this mistuke she suffered a good deal of disadvantage in the loss of'time, and the cutters that were on the right tack ot a good sturt before ber, snd on rounding the Norman buoy, the Zopbyretia, who was lying close astern. passed the Amo rica aiittle to the windward, om the starboard. tack, got round the Nab light a minute betoro her. From this poiat the Mosquito kept heading the Arrow a very little towards tho White cliff. at the back of thé istand, which was now againet flood tide, ‘The whoie of the yaehts thus kept in shore aa far as it coukt bo dene with rafety. until they got about» mile and a half below the light, when the wind changed and got round to the west by south. a sort of “paltry” and bafiting weather by which a temporary advantage was alternately favorable 1o one and then to unother; but it was most di- cide dy in favor of the Mosquito, What was of 60 muoly henetit 10 her bzought all the rest dead to leeward under her lee, us, being a much shorter vessel, the Mosqitito took advantage of every puff of wind that camo etther from the bay or from the high lands. Another great thing in her favor was the power of being able to make short tacks quicker than the largor and longer vessels, and the Mosquito beld 2 much better wind than the Ar- f PRICE TWO CENTS. first. Her couree, not @ tii 80 near voyage round f hope, w mirable twoort race bei in New three ing gun out the t ”, the plat in the f Undine Practica! wind dic that was gazines t five minn ceived th dor Mr. and ther members. tion to he will be int them. ft Tow. ‘The America held good wind; but being alarger vesrel, and schooncr rigged. ehe vas unable to got up te the Morquito. which met with the light breeze that just suited ber, She had now her jib-head topsail set, ‘and- Woes co Well hundied, that the America could not gin much ground upon her until efter roading St. Catho- rine’s, when she began. to overhaul the Arrow very fast from the lee onto the weather, besides closing her ta and fizally passing her on her weather quarte Presh- Weter Vay, On sounding the Needles the America was clo eastern of the Mosquito, but owing to her not finding so much wiad as was expected in the Needles passage, nd the Morquito setting ber large topsail and balloon bh, the America couid but justhold good way with her, until getting towards Seoneo Point, when the sroeze strifened from the northward. her rails began to draw, and she conticued to overhaul the Mosquito very fast. and passed dead under her Ive abreast of Lyming tonerek. The America huving now obtained the lead the hopes of ber friends were revived that she would prove. us she had before victorious over all competitors, apd but littly doubts wore entertained that she would bs the victor. She preserved the lead until she got abreast of Osborne House, when the Arrow and Mosquito ran close aatern and beealmed her t that time rhe wa: going deud before the wind. eing eble to onswer their helm quick: r than the Amerfoa, and the wind being very light, a great sdeantugo mas obtained by the eusters, who had their large balloon top:ils wet. while the Amerion, with but ene small topeail, was not allowed, acoording to the regulations of the elub, to set her maintopmiast stay- call; consequently, she gave way. and was not able again to regain her lending porition, ‘It is stated, we know not with what truth, that the Arrow and Mosquito fouled during the round abreast of Peel Bank midway bet weon Old Castle Point and Ryde, by the Morquito’s boom drag- ging the larboard +ide of the Arrow. ‘This may subject both yachts, if proved. to very serious consequences as the 18th regulation of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club states that “two yachts touching wili both be disqual fied, uniess it canbe clearly proved to the satisfaction of the committee which is the azgrestor. The following ia the efficial return of the arrival of the yachts off tho pier, a8 comtaunicated to the commodore of the ciub: Arrow... Morquito America Zephyre ay It will thus be e cess 3 on that there was but one second dif. ference between the arrival of the first and sesond ves sels, and the guns from the Brilliant wore so elosely fol- lowing each other, that they were almost fired simul 0 toneourly. It was the general opinion of the persons on the pier that there was no perceptible difference between the Arrow and the Mosquito, and that the match would require to be sailed again. ‘The Amorwa was scarcely two minutes astern, and although » beaten competitor, still the general feeling appears to be that, had there been nything of a breeze. she would have proved herself as dabgerous a rival as when she originally came into these waters, The Zephyretta was so far astern that she was considered out of the match, and did not arrive for more than balf an hour after the America. As the vessels ar- rived off the picr, they were reeoived with cheering. Ryoy, [sue or W) iT. " Sunday Evening, July 25, 1352 } 1 must endeavour to answer your letter in those points which relate to the yacht America, You say. “I do not look upon the yacht America as beaten.” However, sho certainly was beaten last Thursday, ina match round the Isle of Wight; but only by three minutes; and sho will most probably have her revenge by winning, in her turn, next time, Ieannot find out that there is the least ground for saying that she was not fairly beaten on that one ocen. sion, which may or may not bs the last. Your next ro- marks run thus; “Ter former owner refused to run her | under six miles an hour, and, according to statements, this she had not.’ Itis true that her former owner | thought that the vessel would prove her superiority, espe- | cially in a good breeze, and ho said he would not sail | unless there was a six knot breeze ; but you cannot say | that aman who chooses to start with less than a six | knot breeze, and is beaten, is not fairly beaten in that | particular match, Then, I think, you are not correctly imtormed as to the breeze, I maintain that during the time the vessels were sailing—that is, for about eight hours—there was, for the most part, rather more than a Hix knot breeze. I appealed to several men on the occa- sion, from recollecting that Mr. Stevems stuck out for a breeze, and refused to sail one day when there was not sufficient wind, Be that as it may, you are sadly in error in your observation that she was not allowed to carry her maintopmast stay-eail when the cutters had their large balloon jibs (not balloon top-sails) set. The tuet is. that all the vessels were sailed (which was per- fectly fair). each in the way their owners thought best, the tame asin the mateh between the America and the tania ivst year. tore tha’ celebrated match, it never was the custom to allow “booming out; but Mr. Stevens, who was rather particular, raid he would not sail unless allowed to boom out; as the America, from the great rake of ber masts, required, when running free, to have her is boomed out a ‘Thurrday last, she not only boomed out, but carried her maintopmast stay-sall when the position of the ves- sel. before the wind, made it convenient, This you may depend on, for I saw it. The little Mosquito ought not to have been grudged the use her batioon jib. It used formerly te be the rule for large vessels to ale tow emailer ones half a minute per ton, Now, the Ame- rica, on the card. was called 180 tons, (though when i sured at the Custom House, last year, she was 204) The Morquito is 50. and Arrow 202 tons, So it is well to bear in mind that mm a time race the little one would have been sllowed one hour and five minutes more than the America, and if she had come in an hour and four inutes after the America, she would still bave been de clared the winner, It was closest thing L ever saw between the Arrow and Mosquito. [ do not kuow why the prize waa awarded to the Arrow. You may dismixe from your mind apy notion that the Amertoa bad not fair play; nothing could have been trirer; aod I think we ought to feet gind that there is a builder in Fagland Abie to qonstriot m +inali Yoseel like the Mosquito, (even neo In ® Wey beat #0 celebrated a elippar ax ih merice, The Arrow i#@n Old Vessei lengetemed Sly wae 84 tone lart yent; he i DOW LOZ Ln boating to wins = TO OUR LONDON CoRRESPONDE The yerter Busi the * have the America showed her great superiority in that reapeet, and if the wind could have been a round the irland. she would undo This is my own opinion. from what Lo America, way—at first it was right aft, then bow, then dead abend. then abeam aguim afterwards om the quarter. and lastly, right aft again, The America, T PSV mainder of ‘The recond race ot tH belonging to this chib, 100k place on Saturdey last ; the five tone J.A © schooner th | ly and Annie cutter. five tone, J. Bolune. Dey yachts get well off together wih a fair beveze ! touthwark, and with'every prospoct of the wiad holding At starting, the Polly and Annie looked a danger. ous rival and the di the powder magazines, t and though it was expect otha boats. Polly and Annie x6 3b. 21m, ; Quix did not Undine and Moerquito, however. eontinued to sa ther “to drift,” and eventuaily the Truant ean of Ue elu JA seiling thelr own the steamer would feel gratified at tho presence of these entiemen. and with tue attention paid by them. ave worked very hard for the club; and it is pleating to learn thet “ The Priace of Wales Club,” in Louden, are making all the cfiicers of the Birkenhead ctub honorai lenged the Undine js am old bont, altered by Mr, Nevins. the rear Commodore of the club, ant when she geta a rlight addi tailing than ehe has done hitherto vad feason.”? tived during the past week a few orders from the owner has no cause to be mue e: you may ray that. aa bis veseel was never beaten, he may have been somewhat taken by surpri-e om Thursday. Howévor. if it was to be run over again, (amd me race.) I +hould forl still inclined to bet om the T do not think we have woy veesel that cam Ko the wind. Then, of couree, ins regacta, as on @ & vessel must take the wind she finds Going he island. the voweela had the winds nearly every m, then on the iil _bave many opportunities of chowing her ad- edling qualities before the sutomer ix out. ben T bave more time [will unewer the re- r letter The Mosquite was built about ars ago The Arrow is tolemubly ancient. AD MODEL Yau? CLUB rpool Courier. Juts 25) casor for boats of the Girwt ols hire by W. UL. Hige ng for & piece of plate pr gin Freq. The course was f erry voond the powoer magazines. round « bos do Dingle back to Mi Perry. and th ure Lo 3e smiled . aver tw he distance being avon sixteen m the atesmer Wirrall wes in attencemes. and a very large company of ladles rad genticnen were on bowed ber during the mee The following boar we tered for the race :-—Tdr Truant eieop. three ® baif tons wW arke sted sete tons, Hamiltow Laird York) i ne Undie (5 wn th The stare- Was fired at forty minutes past two, and the from the The boats had ‘to tack up towards Bastham, ‘Trvant soon took the lead, closely followed by Ine and the Morquito ‘The tacks made by the ort, and it was nly extraordi- p into the "a eye every to the tin shing the race waa stented, fr © that the ‘Traant would wim @, @ good contest was locked fur between the ‘The \ittle vessels rounded the magazines following: order be Truut at th; lim , the at Sho lem ; the Morquito at 3h, Zum, ; the and the Quiz at Sh 22m, ly, the race was at an end hore, for though the remaining portion of the course was sailed over, the d away into a dead calm, and “drifting” was alt done. Shortly after rounding the powder ma he Polly and Annie gave up the contest, aud the run to the conclusion of the r. ‘The or ra- in at stes past six. and ber owner. Mr Grinnell, re- @ prize from Mr. Hagliten Laird, the Commo- . The Commodore a: the Secretary, larke, were on board the steamer offleiaby, fore could not give their valuable assistance im achts ; but those whe were on board. They ‘We muy also say that the Mosquito haa chal- Sndine. and they will run this week, The r sails, she will attain a much higher rate of Next year now bosta troduced, ond much may be expected from The Traant won the race at Dubhu, as we ex- nd it is proper to state that she was taken over End brought back in the Tron Duke, and that her splstved. owner, Mr, Griuuell, and the American gentlemen who accompanied bine, were ¢ the commander of that splendid vessel. in that handsome and hospitable manner, for which ho and all the City of Dublin Steam Puekot’ Company's commanders are so justly celebrated. riained by Captain Christie, THE TRADE OF THE COUNTRY—THE LAST MANIFESTO OF TLENRY V. [From the London Timos, July 27 ] Sojlowing is our Paris correepondent’s letter, dated ray, 5 P.M in’ Pai « continues dull, owing, it is true, to Some manufacturers, however, United States. The advices from the fair of Beaucatre continue extremely fayorable. Cotton aud weaken fab- Tica, a8 well as many articles of Parison mu@tmmeure, have found ready sal demand ufsctusers are Unwilling to subuit to a pow © . Silk apd wool are not .awele ip. reached # high price, sud the man- °. The ; they ha ik crop moreover, is most abundaiit in the southern departments, as well as in Piedmont and,Lombardy. Lm the north public attention is most ve by, the nego tiations pending between France and ium. relauve to the modification of the commercial treaty extati between the two countries, It was frarod that the mi- nisterial crisis in Belgium would retard the conclusion of the new treaty. and that uncertainty has puralyzed com mercial t rantactions in the neighboring departments. ‘The variations in the temperature tor now nearly two months, have produced eorrespondi price of heavy and incestant rains gay average every respect. rise “was confidently expected; weather. and the beat which followed and Insted so long, have eccastoned a return to old prices. and a consequent aifeulty of cperations. vest generally are favorable. pearsnee in the Paris market, and its quality is found to xevlle netivity at Bercy, consequence of th tricts spread allover France, andif tt he pot checked before the vintage, Ubi the provuce. 1 tried. but with Little or no effect, since they did not ar- reat the progress of the evil. The price of npirits has also. considerably increased ~ changes in the wheat, flour, and wines, A month since the rise to fears of @ loos than roy in most localities, and. in some, inferior im Prices rose for some time, and a further but the cbangs of the In fact, the accounts of the hur- New wheat has made its ap- nt. ‘The wine trade has assumed, of late. much Merchants have raised their in nfavorable advices from the vine diss he cidium is no longer @ local disease; it haw + must be a conriderabie tailing off im ¢@ remedies known to science have beem Lt wax mentioned that the spproaching elections of the new couneils general been made the rubject of a second letier of instructions from the Comte de Chambord to his adherents in France, und that these instructions not only reiterated the order given to tbe legitimists not to take the oath of allegiance Lo Louis Napoleon. but directed them not to offer theme selves as candidates at the elections. structions, which is extensively citeulated in Paris, although not published by any of the journals, is as follows =— The law cils of the arrongii hae just appeared. oath. Consequently all those who are wi the feeling whieh di nd the municipal councils hud The letter of in- Paousvory, Jul, for the renewal of the councils-genoral, tre coum- cments, and the municipal councils Jt makes no change in respect ether to smanded orto the interprecation gi 8 ujth April, and d the letter of th a the voto cf the 10th of June, ought to abstain from taking part in the furmation of those evuncis. Jn the si her uation in which they are placed, it is rot the ad= e monarchy who refase the co-operation of their mntelligezce and of their patriotism to their fullow= Calculating on their ancient attachment to the mors material are not p Let them submis, ti dates to which they a It is the government which exeindes that ov. pe n, by attaching unaccoptabie conditions to it, Um it fulisx the respcuribility. interests of the covatry, an attempt iam aliste int « falke ronte. They (the ru: % mandate which could not be contiue ing on the condition of engazing their fidelity whioh is not theirs, and to a cause whish thoy itted to ily, those man~ eo much value, thereby showing that there is no amount of anorifice which they are not pre- pared to make to their political convictions erid and replacing thould net gire to public or | tration of the commun would, thereto 0 elect, the man trammels the election electors is impe or to bi date is not equal for all, is ® protest this, the retirement of the royalis nee aby di be ee et see 0 ae fs ils, which, by their composition, nto th ad minise re beeome & duty on the part of t uve of this right every time that they become ry. eyime shich pretends to be found inciple of thosovereignty of tho people, elected. when the possipility of it mas he hich create that inequality: it is & proof thas. ‘not in reality free, siace the choice of the d and limited ef, the imposition, Mogren Any right to that effect, on their mandatories, of an of aad of engagements to which they cannot submit, The Markets. MESSRS. BROWN SHIPLEY & CO's Eten market q in sia Cu existing yor, July 27, oft ob, wi MR. JAMES MCT L ENRY’S CIRCULAR. v00t, Tuesday, July 27, 1862. article of breadstuffs. Flour id scarce, Wheat i eet, ese per tierce, o 5 do ordinary, one; do be rior, dere, per ows, 20s e319. Pork, prim Wess per VDL, 60s 096s, do mess, do, nous. Lard, in bils., 598 8008; do Bancroft’s 2%, 524m ii; pure, O86 a 00; Bindders, (aa d purity, 576 a 62s, —The exaggerated rumors 8 well as iu, of the prevalence ERA tN Burr Au out of the city, of cholera here, have induced us to examiue the books the Board of Health, for the purpoce of ascertaining the number ed to the Board, on the 4th of August reported et the Cholera Hospit 26th Jul the Hor regular gust 4th, the number of deaths, report cyenra” “The fmt report made to hie Dowd was ‘On that day there were 17 caser, ‘al, ns Laving oveurredt ft an th August, The aumber of deaths at mad~, a0d are a follows: Au. ; 51 9 oases, 1 death; dtl, } deaths up to 20 Cl0GK P.M, Buffalo Repubing %