The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1853, Page 3

zm aU FlU ORT RRA ee HHO T SE Bpsin, and Italy, will be, it appears, oneef thefinest hich has taken place for many years, Jp Paris amosements are going on as usual in the public gardens, theatres, and other places of smuse- Ment, though no new plays have been given this greek. On the day of Bt. John, the 24th inst, all the hting numerous wood piles and bioh consists in at the of miduight. This is an ited to the earliest era of Christianity. It was led & very eurivus sight, on I'riday last, to see on all the heights of Paris the “mock iuvendiaries’’ which had of the young men who tk purt iu tuewe demonstra- ions, In the provinces, aud purtivulacly in toe South, The workmen are busily engazed in the embellish- ment of Paris; the bui'ding of the new ways rue de Rivoli and Boulevard Strasburg, #s weil as the em- bellishments made to the Bois de Bulogue, are pro- Fring with much rapidity. ‘be interior of the lace of the Tuileries is ulsu given up to che painters, .pilders and upholsterers, why will reader the apart- ments a8 Pag it as possible, und ready to receive the Empress en her return trom St. Cloud. ‘The Church of Notre Daine des Victoires of Paris, has been howored by the Pu;e witu the present of a geld and diamond wreath, w be placed ou the head of the statue of the Holy Virgiu, waich is valued at 39,000 france. ‘This precious jewel will be in- ugurated on the 16th of August, tue duy of the As- sumption. At Seville, in Spain, the Madonna of the Cathe- ral was also presented with a imazuitiveut costume, Studded with precious stunes, avu emmvrvidered with old, silver, and silk, which was mude by a lady of Fisica, and is said to be worth /3,5u0 francs. ‘he Queen, Isabella of Spaiu, who had ordered it, brought it herself’ to the church of the Madunna de Jos Reges, and will assist at the tuuss of inaugura- ion, which will also be celebratea oa the 15th of hat eye ¢ Imperial yacht Queen Hortense, whic’ is to be Bent to New York to carry M. Sullaudrouye de Mornay, the representative of France, is now repair- ing at Havre. All the sailura will :eceive a new cos- tume, consisting of white pants, or blue cloth pants, dor summer, and a white shirt, embroidered on the dowom with the two imperial initials “N. EB." (Na- poleon and Eugénie.) A very cdd monster was exhibited afew days ago fst tho Academy of Medicine, which created the ut- most semsation. It is the produce of a cow, aad this horrible being has the head of a child, with the Zaonth of a lioa, his foar paws, like those of a pretty dog, are garnished by nails similar to those of a pig. » he body resembles that of a call, but there is no wexual part to bescen anywhere. The cow which ve bieth to this /usus naiure was at Tresne, in e department of the North. When I beheld this di brute, I could not but thmk of Mr. Barnum, and regret not baving a power of at- Sorney to buy this monster for him. The number of emigrants for the United States has een considerable this week, aud amounted to 495; ‘They are all German, and embarked at Havre for New York. There have been also 713 emigrants who left Hamburg for America. Ag it may be seen, ‘@he emigration from Kurupe is daily increasing. A very wonderful discovery has been made, which Ys worth being distributed gratis to the New World. May it be known to all, that the leaves of the ger- nium plant, smashed and applied to any wound, is m= Seeearoernes cots aon: cuts of all inds, lage is placed upon the two parts cut, and the wound is closed within two days. Several cannon balls, made frum stuue, have lately deen discovered at Thionville, in the department of La Mocelle. It is good proof that the invention ef cannon and powder was known iu the year 1324, -as the walls of [hionville, eecording tv the ancient icles of France, were protected, in 1324, by peveral cannon. The use of these weapons ouly be- ame general in the year 1339. The Movrs used them in 1343, the English in 1346, at the battle of Cressy, wand the Venetians in 1380. During the last month (of May) the receipts at the different theatres of Paris have been franca 43 centimes, whilst in the mouth ot February they bed only amounted to 1,198,463 francs 24 centimes. Ghee ie Mr. Auguste Muilly, formerly editor in Philadelphia, will exhibit in the Salle Barthelmy the Panorama of North America, which has been admired in the United States during a certain Tiod. It is generally believed thut the Parisian population will give ite utmost attention to this new Exhibition, I will attend. At the Hippodrome M. Letur, the “would be” inventor of a fa machine, made another experi- ment, on Tuesday last, which was a real failure. - «M. Mery, the poet, was culled to St. Cloud on Monday last to read his fiveact drama, called *Guzman,” and founded upon the life of the Spanish hero. He received many compliments, and the work will be performed for the reopening of the Odeon. B. H.R. Pants, July 7, 1853. MGiood Weather at Last—Effects of the Late Conti- .nental Storms—High Prices of Food—American Tourists—The Fourth of July—Emigration to America—Suicide of an American Ship Cap- tain—Miscellaneous Incidents—Theatres—Selec- tion of a “Star” for Niblo's, §c. The hot weather has come at last, and it is gene- ‘pally supposed, owing to certsia astronomical prog- postics, that the remainder of the month will be as burning as it is to-day. The magnificent thermome- ter of Chevalicr, which is the regulator of Paris, marks to-day 35 degrees in the shade, and 39 in the spots exposed to the sun. It is time, indeed, that ‘We should have fine weather, after the stormy month of June that we have experienced all over Europe. ‘The news which we have received here about the temperature elsewhere, during the last week of the Jast month, is really terrible. In several parts of #rance, and particularly in the departments of Badne and Loire, near Mazon, the rain has been so abundant that the vine and corn crops are much damaged. The heat was terrible, and there were geveral hailstones picked up which weighed two hundred and fiity grains, and one particularly, weigh- ing eight hundred and twenty-five grains, which was as big asthe fist. Several people were wounded by these mommoth hailstones, and oue woman killed, having been struck on the temple. At Macon, St. Etienne, Villefranche, and several other places, the thunder claps were so violent and so often repeated that it seemed to many that a battle was being fought Wm the neighborhood. In Switzerland, at Trachsel- wald, the damage caused to the proprietors is calcu- lated to amount to 400,000 francs, and the Common Council of the place will have to pay 100,000 for the sepairs to ‘he made to the ways and roads of the country. At Sunniwalds there have been counted moore than eighicen hundred and sixty ditches made Li water, and the damage amounts to 800,000 nes, Whilst tho rain was thus mging in Franco and Switzerland, a violent shock of earthquake, which dasted about one minute and six seconds, took place @n the 26th, at Mantua, in Italy. Nothing was in- Jrred, but the fright of the Mantuans was extreme. With euch an snomalous state of the weather the crops are much injured, and the apprehensions en- tertained by the people are so great that the Prefects and other officers of the government have ordered the editors aud reporters of newspapera not to pub- Uish anything which would augment the fears of the population. Meantime, the hizh prices of the fruits, vegetables, meats, and other eutables necessary to wor daily fe, have considerably augmented, and will no doubt still further augment with the drought. Bread is worth Sees centimes (eight c»nta) per kil- ogramme, and no doubt this price will be increased ‘before the end of the month. It is weil known that there are some epeculavrs in France who are busing up all the grain with the expecta- iion of having @ good eale when the scarcity shall arrive. But the government has issued a decree by which all speculation of the kind is probibited, and the severest punishment is threatened in case fof metection. frais, despite these high prices, are plontiful tila sone I will only ‘mention SO ® specimen tho uantity of cherries exported from the village of Zhenove, near Dijon, from whence 3,400 francs worth “were sent to Paris and London during last week. The ‘whole crop of that village will produce the sum of 30,000 5 Paris is now deserted by the fashionable people, ‘who have taken their flight to the seashore, or to ahe watering places of E . The Americans visiting Warope this year are not Jong g stopping at Paris, and they are travelling, for the of them, in Germany and Switzerland. This has been the cause this year of the failure of the arrangements for the celebration of the Seventy-se- venth anniversary of the independense of America. Several noble hearted citizens of the Uvion, belong- ing to no clique, had manifested the desire of uniting togother witn all their brethren of America to cn- age the Jarden d’ hiver and to give a grand dinner, bya d ball, at whioh all the ladies of America, many distinguished people, would have been invited. Unfortunately, this pian was not acceptable to the cliques which have #0 often mon- “ioned, and members Seti sristocratio clans made such an oppoa' to the projec was totall: abana’ Ty the meantime, Mr. and Mrs. Moulton organized » féte in their magnificent villa and cha- teau of Petit Val, at which a number of Americans grere invited. Mr. Todd, an American Dam pammbe pauch respectability, gave a dinner to tweaty jent custom, of the times of psyavism, which has till our epoch, though itis now at- been organized, aud to hear the shouts the fete was celebrated with much pagesntry,andeli- | eited much pleasure among all thuse whe tuok purt condoned oa a affair. z asa ine * The number of emigrants for the United States is daily increasing, and on Friday last 642 Germans, men, children and women, passed through Paris on their to Havre, where they embarked for the “the land of the free. y last, Since January, 1853, (six months,) the number of emigrants is calculated to be 200,000. and all these men of France celebrated the usual al, | emigrants are well off, going to the Western States, ‘Trap e us festival, cola far I» tolive as the bondage of European despotiem. The Bridge of lane, cppenite the military school and the Champ de Mars, has lately been embellisbed with four magnificent stops of horse, representing first, a Greek cavalier and his horse ; second. a Ro- mon warrior carrying a flag surmounted by the 8. PQR. fp. and «splendid horse ; third, an Ara- bian with noble animal ; and the fourth, a Franco during the time of Clovis, with a large and strong courser of that epoch. These sculptures have much improved the appearance of the bridge. Jn Friday last, in the day time, whilst the pro- menaders were numerous on the Boulevards, a large hole, about twenty feet deep, was suddenly opened in frout of the theatre Gymnase. ‘The neces- *ary measures were taken to prevent any accident, end architects immediately arrived on the spot to decide what was the cause of the unforeseen event. But no clue as yet has been given to that affair. Mr. Taintor,‘a citizen of the United States, has sent to America thirty-six merino sheep, on board the ship Helvetia. This gentleman is known tu be the best grazier of the New World, and his de-ire is to improve the breed of sheep in his native land. The captain of the U.S. ship Levitt Storer, Mr. Garcia Francia, whilst in the port of Havre, on the 4th inst., committed suicide in his cabia, without ardigning any cause for his desperate act of folly. He took two pistols, and, placing them at his ears, blew his brains out, and was found dead on the floor. All the American ships, which were dressed in honor of the anniversary of independence, placed their flags at half mast as if for a general mourainy. Mr. Leroy, the inventor of a ten horse power engine, which goes on the highways, bills aud val- leys, without any difficulty, on the pavement, as well aon the macadamised road, made another trial of his wonderful machive on Sunday last, and was quite successful. He went from Paris to Boulogne, through the cities of Sontoiz, Nuisem, Beauvais, and Azzar,and came back withia twelve hours. The machine is to be sent to Pogiandie take a patent, Much talk is entertained here about the submarine telegraph which is to be pl; between Ireland and Awerica, vis Galway and Halifax. The distance is about 1,600 miles, and the whole work, it is said, will cost from 600,000 to 800,000 pounds sterling. When this magnificent plan will be realized, a com- munication could be had from Paris at New York within halfan hour. How wonderful ! Where is Barnum? A woman from Bellingona, in Siemois, gave bith on the 27th ult., to a body of twing—one of the male, the other of the female sex— with a single head, a single body, four arms and four legs. This /usus natu only lived ten minutes, and was sent to the anatomi>al museum of Navarre,to be ake a8 a curiosity. ‘be cholera is raging in Denmark, and also in Per- sia. In the last country, sinve 1833, this terrible plague has caused much ruin, and it is now causing numerous deaths at Kasbin and Reschit. on the road to Teheran, aswell as at Kerabod. In the meantime the two cities of Shiraz and Caspan were destroyed pean €arthquake, which lasted about two hours. ¢ population, amounting to fifteen thousand per- sons, was totally annihilated. The black plague is causing the utmost devastation at Kuraba; and in the province of Ispahan the grasehoppers have cut down all the corn. The poor Shuh of Persia reigns over a desolate country. The theatrical performances of the week have not been numerous, and I have but to mention the re- opening of the Opera Comique theatre, which offered @ very magnificent coup dal. The whole buildin, has been entirely renewed, fixed, gilt, and painted, and the house looks as fresh as the bedroom of a bride. The walls are covered with a greenixh paper of the most elegant kind. The draperies are of red crimson velvet, and the gilding is superb. The opera selected for the reopening was that of ‘‘ Haydeo,” which had been remonté especially for the occasion. Paget, the elegant tenor, made his second début in that opera, and was received with much applau:e. The Wises and Empress and the Duke and Duch- ess d’Albe were present, as well as the leading mem- a of the diplomatic corps, belles lettres and arts of aris. At the Grand Opera house the work of reformaticn is rapidly progressing. Mr. Vixevats, the manager's architect, intends spending 140,000f. for that renuze &@ neuz, and the theatre will re-open on the 6th of August next with the ballet of * Atalierea,” the music of which was written by M. Heury Potier. Mademoicelles Rosati and Priora will appear in the new ballet. At the Hippodrome on Sunday last M. Godart acd his brother made an ascension in a balloon, and the latter went down in a parach ite, which, after many evolutions in the open air, fell down in the waters of the Seine. Fortunately for the daring aeronaut he knew how to swim, and having jumped from the basket into the river, he was soon rescued by a boatman. M. Auguste Mailly, an editor of the city of Phil- adelpbia, arrived in Paris afew weeks ago with a moving psnorama of North American sceues which he bas exhibited in the theatre called La Salie Barthelemy, in the street of the Chateau d’ Eau. ‘this large painted canvas: has been much apprecia- ted by the connoisseurs, who have rendered full justice to Mezsrs. Minard. Havis and Oenno, the painters of this panorama. But, in the meantime, the selection of the place was bad and the performance was bly monaged. It did not succeed. Itis said toat M. Auguste Mailly has made new srrangements to have a vandeville written by which the different scenery of the panorama will be better explaiued. I will be on the lookout for that new performance. Mr. Corbyn, ageut of Mr. Niblo, proprietor of Niblo’s Garden in New York, has engaged in Paris Mile. Irka Mathias, ex premiere danseuse of the St. Petersburg Imperial theatre. This char ning woman, only twenty-three years old, possesses the most ex- quisite figure, and her face is the ne plus ultra of beauty. Her style ot dancing and performing pan- tomime is beyond any compurison, and it is said that the agent of Niblo has had to py an enormous sum to secure the services of this ewinent artiste who was the pet of St. Petersburg amatenra. Mile. Irka Mathias possesses a numberleas supatity of jewels which have been presented to her by the Imperial family of Russia. B. HL R. AMERICANS IN PARIS. Nehemish Snow, Bustoa. E Woury, New Yerk, H T Parker, do. Mr & Mira A W. Feld, do. Dr. Upham, de, W. if. Gastry, a H Riebardue, do. C.J, Goodyear, D. B Safford, do. J W. Tooker & family, E. Wymen, do. Alleo D. daorth, Rufus Wy men, ds, J.J. Waite, W.J.C. Horm, de. J. Spriguan, do. W. Brigham, do. P. a, do, 8. A. George'and lady, do. Mrs Drake do. Albert Hi do. J. R. Platt, de, Kd W. Kirk, de. 4 J. Bleecker, de, Gro. Deleyrar@, do. + James Blocker, do. teth E Broan, do, Rev Dr. Becriaa, do. BT Tredick, Philadelphia, H MoCall. do. F.C. Brewster, do. Aaron Leggett, do. JW. Que do, C.J. ich, New Orlsans. Ed W. Clark, do. H Hoghes, do. J H Clark, do. L P Mexwell, do, lisa Simpron, New York. P.G. Cocks, do. L.A Herce, do, 8 & Day and lady, do. KE. M. Piaree, do. J. Davidson do, W. T. Biddle, do, Alexsnder Hill, do. J. B. Hall. D, &. Ssaulan do, Chas, 5 iy, Ga. q ell, Jersey City. HH Ayden, do. Dennis Crauberley NHarea. Wm. MoMurray, eo Ben. K Mav«asunotts. Mrs.P Burrowes & fam. do a, Camb'ga do. Mien MoMurray, 4o, Edwd. Borers. Baltimore. DF. Tiernan, do. Washinuto,, Hall, do. 5. C. Thompron, do, A.B, Joves. Coanectizut. Robert Sobeil, do. J. H Onultield jo. M. B. Iokell, do. = W.3. Smith Fairfield do. le do. © R. Woodworth. Yonkers, Glover, de. KB. Crowell, 3 Carolina, RB. W Werton, de, EA, Mead. 3t. Louis, Miss, Rioherd J. Smith, de, Ed. W. Piffin, Onie. A. Schenck, do. The New Yo:k ar oo in a F.ench Point lew. One of the Paris papers, the Union, of the 3d of July, has anarticle on expositions in general, and on those of New York and Dublin in particular. We translate the following extracts from it:— But if we have cenfidence in the future of uni- versal expositions; if we think that they inaugurate the resumption of a foreign mercantile movement which every one onght to ald in promoting; if we are convinced that the force of circumstances which bas Fiven them birth ought also to perpetuate and pale late them, we do pot experience the less in- quictude on the éxhibitions announced for this year at Dublin and at New York. Latha makes us fear that both these enterprises be without re- sult this year, at least. 16 season, without having been hitherto favorable, is already advanced. The uestion of war pre-occuples men’s minds, and turns them aside from the interest thev might attach to the commercial and industrial solemnities of the ex- tions. Indeed, the events which have en given rize to by the difference between Russia and the Porte are not, on all points of Europe, the Mee of equal preoccupation; but, on the other side, the news arriving from Ireland and Americano- tices delays, and mentions successive adjournments, which do not suit in affairs of commerce and indus- try, in which time {is too precious to be in favor of appointments which are not based on exactitude. Exhibitions, like markets, can only be frequented on condition of their taking place exactly at the date for which they are announced. There is this thing peculiar for New York—that if th were to 18545 which is by no means im) , thia fact would only be a return to the dec come to Inst year by the under. takers of the e: & decision which we have reported, according to a letter written to the Journal des Debate, by the secretary of the New York Rxki- bition, and which might have been abandoned a pte Ran Pee pn or lees eiacerity. M. Sallendrowze has been announced b; French ge commissioner to the Cnnibi- tion of the United States, by the same title as Lord Ellesmere is delegated by the English government. But M. Sallandrowze had accepted the functions of French Commizsiouer to the Dublin Exhibition, and we can Lorre explain how he can be present at both points at the same time. ‘the Dublin Exhibition would appear indeed to have been opened rather for the workineu occupied inside, than for the visiters and the representatives of foreign exhibiturs, and nothing is said yet of tae hour of final completion having souvded.” Bat, as things go, it the presence of the French commission- er ia not yet necessary at Dublin, it may be similarly delayed at New York, since the steamer Queen Hor- tense, a vational vessel, which was to have conveyed M. Sallondrowze, has received anotber de-tination in ceonseqvence of the comptications of policy in the East. So, the opening of the U. 8. Exhibiton—at first announced for the 26 of May, and tinally tixed jor the 15th of July—must be, if everything is ready on the latter date, either still further postponed or be accomplirhed in the absence of the French Commissioner, who, furni-hed with his double com- mi+tion for Dublin and for New York, would remain in Paris awaiting a suitable means of transport. The French goverument, though engaging — by o note inserted in the official journal-the Freach manufacturers, and particularly those occupied in the fabrication of articles of taste for domestic uses, to send to the foreign exhibitions, did not inter- fere in the latter, ag it had done ia the Londun ex- hibition, by sendivg a commi-siover charged with Teprosenting the interests of the French exhibitors. The French government would appear to have wixh- ed to remain completely a stranger to the con- nections which mizht be established between the ex- hibitors and expositions of New York and Dublia, which are private enterprises, less officially pa- tronized than was that of Londou, and which appear to have been conceived rather in view of commerce then ip view of concourse. It follows from that, that the mission of M. Sallandrowze has not even the character of special protection and representation that might be contributed to him. The government must not be blamed for its reserve. But it is to be feared that the French manufacturers do not find, in such a state of things, sufficient guarantees, and that in abstaining frem presenting their productions at the foreign ex- hibition, Cre leave to foreign rivalry advantages which would not fail to be profited by, aud whose effects, Prompt in their development, would be a cause of sharp and tardy regrets. On the same subject the Patrie of the 2d July has the following caustic article:—The citizens of the United States reccllect with a legitima e pride that in 1812, during their war against the Enylish, they were able to launch on their lakes, to sustain the honor of their flag, war veseels whose timber work and masts were still standing six weeks before io full vegetation in the virgin forest. Ever siace, the Americans believe that nothing is impossible t» them; and up to a certain point they are right; but itis on condition that they do not leave the sphere which nature has assigned to their prodigious activity, which is commercial enterprise, industrial invention—in a word, the employment of the strength and of the genius of man in the creation of material wealth. Grand mission! for the accom- plislment of which Providence has placed at their disposal an entire continent, twice as largeas Europe, with the faculty of adding to it tne myriad islands of the Pacific ocean. ‘This field, immense as it may be, would not, however, sppesr to suffice American pride. Not content with the réle of pioneers of civilization, which of right be- longs to them, aud which no one challenges, they aspire to dispute with the Old World the sceptre of those arts productive cf a refined civilization, which only arrive at perfection after ages of study and lei- sure. Some years ago the idea presented itself to iutel- ligent men, to open a universal concouzse for all the products of human indostry, and London was indi- cated for that exhibition, which will make an epoch in history. The idea was grand and the place well choren. — All inventors responded to the appeal, and the World's Fair--to use an expression created in England for the circumstance—invited the produc- tions of human genius of all countries. ‘Lhe Americans had also their place marked out at the Crystal Palace of Hyde Park, and they occu- pied it in the oaly manner that a. young people placed upon a foreign soil could do. The participation of the United States in the London exhibition, consisted particular'y of raw materials, samples of minerals, woods for working, and the most simple machines, destired to facilitate and abridge the roughest agri- cultura) and industrial labor. But if all the world was content with the Ameri- can exhibition in London, in this sense, that what- ever they could produce was found in it, it would appear that the Americans themselves did not par- tre that opinion, and they felt humiliated on secing the products of European industry so perfectly wicught, beside whicu those of their industry ap- peared to indicate civilization at itsdébut. With the energy which cl terizes them, the Americans peccuwed to take revenge, and from that time the ‘xposition of New York was resclved on. Soon after, the undertakers of the projected exposition— for the government of the Union has not taken any direct part in it-—-believed themselves authorized to anzounce the pening for the 2d of May, 1353, of an Exlubition of the products of industry of all nations, at New York. {t is necessary to state, asa fact, that at first the European inventors hardly relished this project ; they had little anxiety to send over the Atlantic the works of their genius, at the risk of all the damages of the route, of all the troubles of installation, aud of all the chances of robbery and piracy on the part of the indostrial hornets, who abound titere as mach and more than elsewhere. On their side, the Ame- rican inventors, more anxious in general to gain moncy by their inventions than to strive for medais of the Exposition, are not very auxious to enter their productions. In fine, the undertakers them- selves, joining in the general nonchalance, have not only not been prepared to deliver at the 2d of May, 1863, the Crystal Palace to the organizing comnit- tee of the Exhibition, as they had engaged to do, bout they were not even able to fix at that time the precize epoch when this delivery would be made. 4 hey bave since announced, it is true, that the open- ing would take place on the 15th July, 1853, without pet Jt is still doubted that this delay is the last. However this may he, the fae opinion in the United States, and even at New York, is that the American exposition will not only not rfval that of London, but will be inferior evento thut of Dablin, how open. They expect in America what they call a failure. For having wished to pretend to univer- sslity, the Americans will receive a lesson at New York, and the Old World, which they so much dis dain, wiil chow them that it is still, in respect to them, what Greece was to Rome, even at the epoch of her greatest splevdor—first the nursery, and af- te:wards the school of her artists, her philosophers, her orators—a rare and glorious privilege, which forced the great Roman poet to say to his country- men, not without some dissombled envy-— Excudeat alit sptramiia mi litw Ow. * * * Vivos ducunt de marmors vultus. [Others cut out with soft expression the bceathing abet and draw the life like eountenances from the marl It will be very necessary, however, that the Americans should take their position; tiey will be condemned, probably for several centuries yet, to mew their Yankee Doodle, befure being able to understand and feel the accents of an Amertcan Fox shui oy Mozart; and it will only be after an equal Jength of time thas they will decide on banishing from their splendid galleries to the doors of their workshop, the unworthy daubs with which thoy perody the divine art of the Rubens, of: the Correg- gica, and of the Raphaels. We will not be accused of want of sympathy for a nation intelligent, energetic, full of sap and a future. We are in every circumstance pleased to render ba to the solid qualities of the American poo- ple. But when it trenches on the domain of art, and affects the pretension not only of knowing it, but of exercising it, the word of Voltaire to his perruquier recurs to our memory, and s0 we cry to our od bors on the other side of the Atlantic not “ make wigs,” but make steamers. railroads, canals, send us yotr flour, cotton, salt meat, and leave the universal exporitions of arta and of industry to those who have the taste and the means for them. ‘he Commercial As (from the Circular w Bankers, June 4 } The affairs between Russia and Turkey have now aseumed an importance in European politics which cannot an; Li be regarded with indifference by the mon: commercial interests. It is true that there are parties who are strongly of opinion that the nid oa of Raseia will ot cary de- mands to such an extent as to incur the opposition of the great powers of Eurepe; but there is some Gifficulty in reconciling this with the attitude of Prince Menschikoff at ntinople and the war- ike preparations made in Southern It is no longer a question of uncertainty about the departure ofthe Prince and the Russian Embassy from Con- stantinople; it remains to be seen whether, disa) inted in the obiects of his mission, Russia will ave recourse to her army and navy to enforce the demands which she bas failed in obtaining by di- lomacy. The recent change in the Turkish ministry Bas brought into the councils of the Sultan men who obstinately refused to accede to the demands of Rusela and who are determined to defend their indepedence st any coat. The public are, therefore, gon most anxious to learn whether a power like will consent to @ modification of her claims, and thereby avert hostilities between the two countries, or demand satisfaction by an invasion of Turkey, and pees | combined ey iseky ia it = 'rance. almost unnecessary . be adopted, the principalities, we can scarcely believe that she will make the attempt in the present disposition of the Turkish govervment, and in opposition to the other reat powers which have guara):teed the integrity of furkey; and it seems impossible to submit to the susions of the Russiau t without sacri- ipg Turkish inde; ce. Should this bold step, however, be taken by Russia, it would be diffi- to judge of the effect that would be produced in France, Belgium, Ituly and the German States, for they are more interested in prevent- ing Russia trom extending her territories in direction than England. e@ can see no danger to encounter from Russia with regard to our political position; and in the present disporition of Europe, ap invasion of Turkey would, in all probability, be the signal for a general rising of the people througb- cut Hungary, Poland and Italy. So that if Russia should determine upon following up ber demands by pouriug down an overwhelming torce up sn Constanti- nople, there is not the shadow of a hope that nations now struggling for freedom will throw themselves into the hands of the Autocrat. It is imposaiule to look in thie direction for the spread of political tiberty throughout Europe; tbe course ot the stream must ron in an canta direction. If England be destined to fulfil ber high mission by an extension of the free- dem which has raised ber to her present lofty posi- tion, she is bound to oppose with ull her power the aggressive policy of a goverument which would be dangerous to the ce of all Europe. — We shall now glance at this question in a commer- cial point of view, for that more particularly de- manda our attention at this critical momeut. The Turkish empire bas been described as utterly un- worthy of the consideration of other European powers, and that it must ultimately fall to pieces Ubrough its owm inberent weakness ; but so far as the progress of commerce can afford us any evidence of improving industry, and of increased resources, the internal and external trade of Turkey gives the mort striking proofs of success. And we may re- mark that of all the great coru-produciog countries of Europe which export their graiu to England, ‘Turkey 18 the only one which has metus in the tpirt of reciprocity. It is estimated that our impor- tutions of foreign Cae last oe amounted to about £12,000,000; of this quantity imported about one- third is in the hands of the Greek merchants, who have now almost the entire of this brauch of trade in the Mediterranean. The official returns show that our export trace to Turkey bas risen from £828,654 in 1841, to £3,118,679 in 1850, showing an increase of 250 per cent. Thefollowing is the official account from 1540 to 1850 inclusive :— Relanep satan es caerts Parl £1 391.589 3,118 679 From this statement it appears that the value of our exports to Turkey more than doubled itself in eleven years. Ovr export trade to Russia in 1831 amounted to £1,191,565; and for the eleven years ended 1850 was as tollows:— Declared value of Eaperts to Russia. 1,454 771 pol is bas, there- fore, declined to an amount below what it was in 1832, for in 1851 it was only £1,289,704. Wedo not, however, arrive at the real value of the export trade from this country to Russia and Turkey by simply looking to the total amounts; we must look more narrowly into the articles exported to arrive at this. lt will be seen that, since we have opeued our ports for the free importation of foreign in, our trade with Russia has gradually declined, bot from the same period that of ‘furkey has grad- ually increased; and while the former has dimiuished nearly 50 per cent, the latter has risen to the same extent since 1845. We have here another opportu- nity of showing what we have often done, that nothing was more fallacious than to anticipate that nations from which we imported corn weuld, thera- fore, by consequence become purchasers of our mauu- factures; and the most striking illustration of its truth is to be found in our trade with Russia. We shall first direct attention to the export of cotton mannfactures to the two countries, for these constitute the principal branch of our commercial intercoarse with Ruesia and Turkey. In 1831 the total quantity of cotton manofactures exported to Russia andentered by the yard was 1,160,634, and the declared value £68,412. In the same y we exported in cotton twist and yarn 6 pounds, the declared value being £790,371. So that our exports of cotton twist at thut time constituted the more important branch of the two ; and it gra- dually increased up to the year 1587,when the quin- ti if cotton twist amounted to 24,105.593 Ibs., at a value of £1,612,966. Since that period it has never reached ty a similar amount ; and in 1450 we only exported 4,370,576 Ibs., ata value of £245,625. These are very siguiticant facts in congection with our commerce with Russia, and are too important to be overlooked in our commercial transactions with that country. We see that for a considerable time the raw material of cotton manufactures was imported from England, as well as the manufactured article ; but the progress of Russian manufactures has been such as to reduce the importatiou to a very insigni- ficant amount. We shall not here euteriuto a dis ser ation on the reciprocity of nations, for we have repeatedly proved impossibility of this where they are both casable of producing the same articles; and our trade with Russia is a very clear demonstration of the truth of the principle. We shall uow direct attention to the export of cotton manufactures to the two countries. 1331 the quantity of cotton goods exported to Russia by the yard amounted to 1,960,634 yards, at a valus of £68,412. Im 1835 the quantity exported was 2,833,- 06Y yards, at a value of £109,208. In no sabsequeat pad was this quantity ever reached, the year 1549 being the period when the nearest approach was made to it, the quantity being then 2,137,108 yards. From that period to 1851 the exports of cotton goods to Russia, excepting the year 1849, have geuerally declined, as may be seen by the following state meut:— Declared Export of Cotton Gods to Russia. Value. 363 27 684 81,468 80.184 30893 35,274 34509 44,498 41/283 30,257 , , that Russia has not only re- duced her importations of cotton twistfrom England from twenty-four million pounds per annum to three and o half million, but her imyorts of cotton manu- factures from two to one and a halt million yards. Now this caynot arise from any hostility to Russia in our tariffs, because we admit almost duty free nearly all the raw produce she is accustomed tw export to this country. It is because Russia is increasing her own manofactures that she ceases to purchase of England; and we require no better proof than the decrease shown above. _ It is also clear that tie open ing of oor ports to the free importation of Leet has created no reciprocal trade between England and Russia. If we examine tho progress of our export trade to Turkey, we sball find that it presents a totally differ- ent aspect. We estimate, and a very natural way it is, the valuo of our commerce with foreign nations by what is tenths og between the two countries; and we can scarcely find a better example than that which pay rds. Having shown the in- crease in the total value exported to that country, we may next examine it with regard to the manu- facturers of cotton. In 1831 we exported 24,565,580 yards; in 1836 it increased to 45,079,103 yards; in 1e43 {t amounted to 87,779,175 yards; aud in 1948 to 166,767,178 yards: such is the extraordinary pro gress of the expert of cotton goods from this conntr; to Turkey, that the total value of cotton code timounted to no less vine fe cae in Nae mo ‘Torkey,holds a most important commercial position in the trade and commerce of the United Kingdom. In addition to the exports of cotton maaufactures by the yard, a very large increase is shown in the exports of twistand yam The quantity exported in Tes only amounted to 1,735,760 Ibs., and in 1845 it was 13,019,355 Ibs, We do not attach much im- ortance to the exportation of theee articles, because Tey may be regarded almost as the raw materials of manufactures, and are imported chiefly by countries which have not yet arrived at a high degree of man- ufacturing skill; we have seen this result already accomplished with regard to the export of linen yarn to France; and it may be taken as s sare sign of an increase in the manufacturing powers of a nation when it diminishes or ceases to import a material which can be produced in sufficient quantities by native industry. We see, therefore, when we have compared onr commerce with Turkey with that of Russia, that the latter holds a much less important place in our trans actions than the former. Ask a Manchester man which is of the most value in his estimation, a ‘Tur- kich or a Ruseian merchant? . There is no doubt as to the reply he will give, for this simple reason, that oy es as many goods from Manchester as are wal to the whole value of our foe agi) to Russia. trade of Turke: great advances ince 1842, when the nt allowed __ oan to be exported. sy ih wad ton ee Importer We are ies receive from thence immenre ecrn; and nearly the whole of branch of trade is in the hands of Greek merchants, ‘The of the shipping trade at Galats Tora- Na is sufficient to point out the value of cur commerce with Turkey. Between 1842 and 1850 the exports of Indian corn from the port of Gslatz amounted to upwards of 1,400,000 quarters, being op increase of 100 per cent. The exportutions of wheat from the same port were on a more limited scale; but the exports of grain for tie past sevea years trem Ibraila have shown a very large increase obo; avd Mr. Mongredien, ina report receutly pub- lished by him on enon trade, bus very appropri- ately ca'led attention to the growing increase of our commerce in this direction. In fact, if we are to car- ry on a reciprocal trade with foreigu cora producing countries, there is not one in Europe that holds gut £0 Wavy inducements as the increasing trade of Turkey. The Greek merchants who reside ia this country, and who are now considerable in their num- ters, are reckoned emong the most honorable of men; and under an improved system of agriculture the ‘Turkish provinces could very materially increase the cereal productions of the soil” Our trade with the Dan- ubian provinces will probably become much more ex- tensive even than it now is it no political disturbances thould occur to check its advancement. In fact it may pe said that Evgland enjoys the principal part ot the commerce with the Danube; for our exports of merchandire of deren. kinds into Galatz fo 1850 tmourted to abut £435,000; and into Ibraila during the same year to about £153,000. Of 391 ships that depart: d trom Gatatz in 1550, no less than 133 were deetin ed with cargoes for England, and 162 to Con- stantinople, leaving only 96 to all other parts. Of this number of ships 117 were Greek, 77 Turkish, avd £0 English. Of 5C6 vessels which cleared with cargoes from Ibraila in 1850, there were destined for Constautino- ple 2&6, and 120 for Evgland, leaving 156 to all other countries. Of this number 202 were Greek, 100 Turkish, and 66 English vessels. In order to show the position maintained by English ships in there ports we give the following statement of the registered tonnage of the clearances in 1850:— RuGuymtaw ToNNaGs OF ALL Suis CLEARKD PROM GALATS AD [BkalLa IN 1860, Gatats, 8 = 66. 97 494 84736 151 605 _ We may see from this statement that English ship ping holds the first rank amongst foreign ships in these ports. So that in a commercial point of view 8 very important branch of our foreign trade would be completely paralyzed by allowing Russia to ex- tend her power into the Turkish dominions, The Easte:n Quest#in—Che Danubian Pro- vinees of Moldavia and Wallachia. One of the Paris journals (La Gazette de France,) gives the following geographical and political state- ment wth reference to the Danubian provinces, which now form the subject of so much interest in connection with the impending hostilities between Russia and Turkey. Moldavia, situated to the northeast, is bounded on that side by the Pruth. Wallachia, which lies to the south, is bordered on the side of Turkey by the Danube. Wallachia, inclnding the islands of the Davube, bas an extent of 4,310 square ;of ; mountains, 1,685 ; valleys, 3,035 ; water, 49. Mol. davia presents a surface of 800 square leagues, The two principalities have besides the Danube several rivers capable of being canalized, and_many lakes. They contain large forests, which afford a considerable exportation of manufactured wood. ‘They have iron, copper, mercury, bitumen, molpbute and coal. But these riches are not worked. They only work the alt mines in three districta. The soif of the principalities is fertile: the Russians know that well. It produces in abundance, corn, inaize, barley, rye, hay, beans, flax, hemp, tobacco, and fruit of all kinds. There are also ex- cellent vineyards. Moldavia is divided into thirteen districts, and Wallachia into eighteen. ‘There is in each district an isprawick, or prefect, a eamiche or tax receiver, a civil tribunal, composed of president and two judges. In Moldavia every chiet town of a district has a director of police and a municipality. Every borough is administered by a municipal commission. Moldavia has 54 towns, 122 monasteries, 1,919 vil- lages; Wallachia bas 22 towns, 12 boroughs, 3,590 villages, 69 monasteries. Tn 1439 the population of Moldavia was... .1,419,105 Do. lo. of Wallachia. Total of the two principalities. . These popuiations are divided into tit! (lords of the soil,) privileged classes, priests, cho- risters, employes, soldiers of the militia, villagers, traders, domestics, gardeners and cooks. ‘The revenues of the principalities are as follows:— Moldavia—Direct revenues 02,791 francs, Indirect, “ ....... 64,418 Total... +... 10,467,209 francs, $2,005 442 10, 33 frani + 6,900,745 or... Views Wallachia— Direct revenues.. Indirect, or. 656 The Moldavian army is organized a/ter the plan of the Russian army. Lhe officers for the most part are sons of noble families. The soldiers are intelli- gent and are formed in a very short time. The colonels and staff officers are for the most part foreigners. ‘The effective strength in the two princi- palities is 52,800 men. The cavalry is excellent. Wallachia bas a pretty considerable land and sea commerce of importation and exportation, It amounts to about forty millions of francs, ($8,000,000,) for ex- portation, and thirty cr thirty-two millions for impor- tation. The principal commodities or* merchandise ex- orted, are salt, fat, wool, dried meat, cheese, butter, joney, WOX, grain, cattle, worked woods, &. The importations consist of groceries, the merchandise of Leipsic ard Vienna, worked leather, furs and skins, hardware, calicos, coarse cloths, wines, fruits, liquors, oap,&c. The larger part of the outer commerce is made through the ports of Ibraila and Galatz. The following is the ordinary trade of these two ports: Turkish vessels... .. 365 Tuscan....,. Greek.. .... .310 Wallachian. .. Antiochan 73 English .. Roesian .. 70 Samian.. . Sardinian.. 137 Prussian, Belgian .. 2 pm The commerce of France with these provinces is hardly anything. It is made through the intermedi- ary of Greeks and Turks. Some French ventures are introduced by the laud frontiers, and carry jewelry aud articles of luxury. The Russians, in their inva- sions,bave marked out a military road through the two countries. It runs from Jassy to Gilistrie, through Kularsechi, Bouzes, Foxihane, traversing the whole plain. With the exception of this strategic route, the country possesses no weysof communication or of in- terior navigation. There exists in Moldo-Wallachia anational party, which, in the Assemblies, has propos- ed plans of aiuelioration, and among other, the ca- nalization of the five principal rivers, and the con- struction of several roads; but every time that Rus- sia hes seen the flight taken by the assemblies she has hastened to bave them diseolved. Jt is not to be wondered at that the Emperor of Russia considers himself at home in the priucipali- ties. The administration is oontided to the cares and the eurveillance—tirst, of the Russian Consul; second, of the Prince Hospadar : third, of the Minis- ters and of their subordimates, The powers of the Russian Consul, resulting from treaties, are those of censorehip, and are exercised over all sorts of ob- jects. An organio regulation provides in article 55, thnt “ every act which will be cont to the rights of the Court of Russia, will be null and of no effect.” Such a disposition has no limita. It is through it that. Russia bas seized all the higher administration. ‘The Hospadars, named under the seoret condition that they will always obey the orders of the Russian cabinet, have only the administrative power, for the maintenance of order, the nomination to offices, and the command of the militia. They can only issue decrees for the execution of existing laws. The Princes have beside them an admiaistrative council, compored of the Minister of the Interior, President, of Minister of Finance, and of the Minister of Foreign Affairs. There aro, besides, Ministers of War, Public Worship, and Justice. ‘The cities are governed by municipal magistrates, chosen by the corporations, end sanctioned by the Hospodars, themeelves being ranctioned by Russia. We limit ourselves to-day to these short state- ments. We have received from Moldovalies, now in Paris, letters in which they speak with itude of oor politi:el point of view relative to the indepen- dence of the principalities, under the guarantee of the powers int » and adopted as a barrier aginst the encreachments of Russia. We have also received a collection of poetic romances, an evidence of the genius and national spirit of these countries, Foreign | Miscellany. A very etanrra ed well executed ma of American scenery has just been openci to the publio at the Salle Barthélm tae edge tos Seen of five separate paintin plotin; outward journe; from Bt. Jtreph, i 5 over the mountains prairies,to the gold mines of California and San Fran. cleco, and homeward by the Pacifie and across the Inthmus of Nicaragua to New York, illustrating life among the Indiana of the western im the wines and cities of California, and en the ond Atlantic oceans. This gigantic series of tebleees Covers 26,000 yards of canvas. ‘The Mudrid Gazette of the 30th ult. contains a roya! decree «rdering thet the scutti ws of Luc ie bol ays de Vuldegames, (Donos» Curtes ) shall public testimony to his tervices to religion, society, 98, a and the monarchy, be, at the public << moved from the church of 8t. Philippe du Paris, and be interred in the church of San Isidro ell Rea in Madrd. ‘The jouruals unnounce the opening of the railway from Aranjuez to Trembleque. The Beersenhalle of Hamburg contains a letter from Husram (Schieswick) of tue 2th uit., whick says :—The priuging establ shment of Ni Leen, two days back, sneer under seal by poli the weekly journal published at this place since bat Las ceased to appear. A letter from Curlsruhe of the 1st inst., in the Ger tan Jewel of Fraukfort, says :—The Archbishop of Friburg bes invited the R man Catholic ecclesias- fica! council to cease its functions, A negative reply having been giveu, a second iuvitation has beea dieceed to it, with a menace of excommunication im care «f non-comptiance. The Pope held a public consisto in which he couferred the Cardiual’: eciyneur Dounet, Archbish seigneur Morlot, Archbishop of Tours, already raised to the dignity ot Cardinals ou the 7th of Murch last His Holiness afterwards propoxed vishops and arch- bishops to teversl sees, among which was that of Ol- mutz, to be filled by the Very Reverend Frederic Landgreve of Furstenberg, a canon of the Cathedral of that town, A letter from the Hague of the 2d inst. states that according to informutiua received from the various parts of the kingdom, the harvest promises to oe abundant, should no unforseen cuiamity tuke place te injure the growing crops. ‘Lhe Independent dels Mosette gives 8 most favorar ble account of the state of the crops ie thut depart mevt. Tbe wheat is described as uncommonly fiae and the hay harvest of uuusual yield. A letter from Crespin, in the Courrier du Nord, 6tates that three men had! been killed by the huilstones on the towing-path of the Mons canal, near Moa ‘reuil- eur-Ham, in Belgium. Iu the commune of Quieve- train several oustom house offiocra were severely bruised py the hail. Amorg-t our files of French papers we find the hdr ty tree pao aoe in Galignini’s Messenger of the 6th inst.:—‘Captain Garcia Fra: of the American vessel, the Lewis Sworer, in the dock of Havre, blew out his brains yesterday morning iu his cabio. Fearful apparently that one pistol would not suffice, he placed two at his head aud discharged them at the same time. He wus only thirty eight eas of age. The cause of the suicide is ngs Down. The prize of the special concours opened last year by the French Academy for the best irk on the life ane vie of ves ace, Bat been awarded to ML inizot, son o| ex-miui and M. Benoit of the Fagulty of Letters. act M. Hurtado de Mendoza bas presented to the Mi! ister of Foreign Affairs his credentials as C = d’ Affaires of the republic of Veneauela, at Paris. Foreign Theat: tcals, There is again a rumor of English opera at Di Lane, London—to commence iu October, to close im December—in the establishment aud arrangements connected with which Mr. Jarrett, the protessor of the horn, is said to take 4 leading part. Ata recent sale, held in London, of the literary and musical collections of the late Mr. Richard Clark, of that city, the following curious relics were offer- ed:—One wis Handel's Meer fork, giving the note A, very curious and interesting, not only from its connection with the immortul somposer, but as show- ing the rise in pitch since his time, am mating te nearly awhole tune. This tuning fork sold for £2128, ‘The second was, the anvil avd hammer of Thomas Powell, with which be beat the a:scompaniment te the airsung by tne blacksmith in the hearing of Handel, utterwards printed om the “Suites de Pieces,” and subsequently called the “ Harmonious Blacksmith,” raounted on an oak block from a tree in Cannons park, with brass plate having an en- greved inscription. The anvil sold for £5. At the same sale, which included the musical pos- sessions of the late Dean of Peterborough and De. cit ® Straduarius violin brought the high price of £240. Madame Ronzi de Begnis has just died in Italy, the journals state, aged fifty-two. So long does fy seem in memory to have been on the stage, and so many years ago does she seem to have retired from it, thas many like ourselves will have been uapre- pared to find ber soleyarnay ely 80 pang. Tue début of Madame Ronai de Beguis is said by foreiga journals to have taken place in Paris in’ 1319, as Rossini’s Rosina. TT Theatrical ana Musical, Bowrry Tuxatux.—The grand national drams of “ Putnam, the fron Son of '76,’ is to be repeated this evening. It was enthusiastically aeacer last night by a crowded audience. Mr. W. J. Smith will sustain the character of Putnam, Mr. Eddy that of Oneactah, and Mrs. Parker Violetah. The domestic drama called “Rosina Meadows" will be the con- clading feature. Broapway Tueatre.—The vi popular an@ accomplished actress, Mra. B. Williams, is tu take her benefit this evening, at the Broadway. The jieces selected are “Uncle Pat's Cabin,” “Oar emima,” and tbe “ Irish Lion,” in all of which Mrs. Williams will appear. The characters of Mickey Malone and Tim Moore will be personated hy Mr. Williams, in the first and last named piecss. Altogether it is a highly attractive bill, and must G2 the Broadway to overflowing. Nisto’s Ganpen.—The Ravels, who are eve night crowding the Gurden in every department, and whose performances have always given the utmost delight and satisfaction, are advertised te appear to-night in the comic pantomime entitled “Nicodemus,” aud the gorgeons pantomime of the “Green Monster.” Madame Thillon wi'l appear im the opera of the “Bohemian Girl” azain on Monday. NarioxaL THeatxr —The new drama of “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” which has been so successfally yas this week by manager Purdy, at the ‘ational, isto be repeated this evening, with the some excellent cast. The house has been crowded to excess every night since its production, and wil continue so for some time, 60 popalar has it become, AMERICAN Mussum—The same excellent bill of entertainment which was given here yesterday noon and evening, is to be repeated to-day, com prising the peculiar performance of Donetti’s troupe of acting monkeys, dogs and goats, and negro deline- ations by White's serenaders. Franconi's Hirroproms.—This establishment fe well attended, and the performances give the utmost satisfaction. The programme for this afternoon and evening is very attractive. Curisty’s American Orrra Hovse.—Christy's minstrels offer an attractive selection of vocal and instramental performances for this evening, Woop's Mixstre. Hai.—Strangers can epend very pleasant hour or two in listening to the vocuits- ation, instramental solos and witticiems of Wood’s Minstrels. Buceiry’s Ermrorran Orgra Howse.—Bock- ley’s serenaders are delighting full houses orey night. A good programme is announced for evening. RBanvary’s Hoty Lanp anp FRaxkanstarn’s NraGara Faxs are drawing well at their respee- tive balls. They should be seen by every one. Castie Ganpen.—The eleventh ap 8 concert by Dodworth’s Cornet Band, this season, come off'to-morrow evening at this establishment. Row at a German THeatre—Quite 2 row oe curred at the German National Garden in Chicago, on the 17th inst., in which @ young man, a jot thougit y some on the 27th alt, hat upon Mom op of Bordeaux, aud Mom man baker, wos so severely injured that it is he will not survive. The row was caused b; Americane interfering about the dancing, they being desirous of preventing any Germans dancing in a par ticular dancing saloon. Morprnovs fea IN A Nel ose on Monday night, at Feeny'’s doggery, in the irian quarter of Rat row, on the landing. Tetweee Main and Walnut streets, was broken up after 11 o'clock in a row, by which several Irishmea, boarding at the Hibernian Tavern near by, kept by J. B. Devit, were stabbed and bruised. In the subterranean recesses back of the bar-room we found, this morning, some ten or twelve men and women in s horrible condi- tion after the night’s debauchery and affray. Thomas Pansat Ma lying on a with a wound of an iuch and a balf in depth in his breast, which was being drested by Dr. McFeely. Samuel Mur dock and James Kindery were suffering under the effect of wounds not so serious. John McCann, of the Queen City bowling saloon, on the next block, having called ina few minutes at the dance, ap- pears to have been severely handled; his head was cat in twenty places, his left arm broken and probe- bly his ribs.— Cincinnati Gazette, July 20. A Stave Rescuep—Capt. Ames Hopkins, of the brig Florence, of Surry, Maine, Dublishes a eard im tie Boston Post, to the effect that ho sailed from Wilmington, N. C., June 22, for Boston; that o'clock, A. M., July 10, off Nantacket, he discovered , Supposed to be a runaway slave, ef whoee presence on board neither he or his mate had any previons knowledge; that he arrived in Bos- ton, Sunday, July 17, and anchored in the streams that on en's morning he came on shore, leaving i with the mate to negro — 3 s