The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1853, Page 1

_Laving’ posession of ()) THE NEW YORK HERALD: WHOLE NO. 7523. MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1859. ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA. ‘VERY LATE FROM AUSTRALIA. Interesting from the South Pacific. The War between Peru and Bolivia--Capture of Cobija by the Peruvians, News from Central America, ke, kv. Seo. ‘The steamship Georgia arrived yesterday forenoon, from Aspinwall, whence she left on the 20th inst., bringing the California mails and passengers. The California news, however, was Senerally antici- pated by the Northern Light. The following ia her gold list :— Acams & Co, Brown Bros & Co... 16 000 J. Blormingdate & Co 13 344 ans gopre & Plume, ,20: 0.0 OF TREASURE, 37 Pater Maixon, Peer Naylor ‘H. Cummings 340 M,C Surdam & Co,, H.C, Coowise....... 1,000 D, Stuart & So Drexel & Co, . 65.000 0 W. Thowes,, H.&H Truman &Co 10064 Wells. Fargo & Co. Jw. Lapaaigre, Meser & Stucken ., Moaquera & Uo ‘trusdy “Gany, Euterman & M Fulda .. Wm Hoge & Co To bards of passengers... Total gdeak spans » $1,602, 163 Owen Mullen and Patrick Butler, both Ixborers on the Panama railroad, died on board the Georgia—the former on the 234, and the latter on the 24th On the right of the Ud inst., « fire took place at Cruces that cmsumed the greatest part of the town, and de- atroyed «large amount of proparty. Mr. Joy f4 sald to heve been the heaviest: wnfferer, his losses being esti- mated at from $15 000 to $20,000. The fire is supposed 40 have been the work of an incendiary. Our Panama Correspondence, Panama, July 16, 1853. The South American Mail Arrangements—Chilian News— Prosperous State of the Country—Bolivia—Belev, and the Foreign Ministers—State of the War—Capture of Co- Uijaby the Peruvian Fleet-- Pull Particulars-—Ecwalor —New Granada—Health of the Isthmus—Progress of the Railroid—Politics—Interesting from Bogota and Central America, de. ce. * Ibina very unfortunate circumstance that the dayn of arvival and departure «fine Briti-h etenmera to the South, and the United States mail to Cslifornia and the ‘Atlantic States, arenot 8» arranged as to prevent the great delay of the United 8 atos Southera mail that now ‘takes place thus:—Tbhe South American mail that ar- rived here on the 3d of this moath, only goos on by the steamer that briugs you this communication, after a delay of at least thirtoaa days ia tho city. This delay must be @ source of great inconvenience to merchants ard burinese men in the States, and should, if possible, be remedied. The British Southern mail steamers arrive here with the greatest punctualf'y on the 4th and lyih of every month, end if the days of ssiling of the U.S mail from Arpiowall vere changed-to the 7th and 22d, the South American corre-pondence could invariably be forwarded. From Chile there is uo news of any great importance, either pelitical or comme-ci Ov the 1st of June the Congress was opened by the Presiient, Sr. Montt. In his address he congratulaies the country upon its prosperous copditicn and the increase of the pub'ic-income, which in 1852 exceeded the pre year by a million of dol- Jars. Many internal 1: ..ovcmwen!s are prooosed in the way of roads, bridges au iu and roms very liberal educational méasue torward Sr. Moatt das ben elweys di + 1 as @ strong advo- cate in favor of 6. people, and daring the time he has oc duntial chair he takes every opportusi yancirg ihe movemeat, Mary {x terval improver © xoposed, end the Val parsico and Santiaco tt icoud is wow to be pathed abead the two milion of dollars paid by Peru to Chili, having been devoted to 1h + object, avd the eagineers having arrived from Evgian!, “There can be no doubt that Chill is really (be most prosperous aad most gu necurely esteblihed ot all ihe South American re- uiblics, Hee exports eoarit of materials raised yy ths labor cf her ons, who take in retura @ larger quantity, is progortion, of European and Amo- rican manufactured gods thao any nation in the world, Hex wealth is not like tase f Peru to whom guano is a fortunate scsident, for wuieh © tuey tol vot, neizher do they szin;” and thoug ‘t brings ir a maga'ficent reve- Bue, and enab'es Peru 'o liquidate all her liabilities, aud uces 4 temporary pro.perity, vel money 0 easily got i# aS earily spent, and the paola, instead of learning to depend upon their own —xertious, are Oscoming every y tore Cependent and should enythiog such as an earthquake, a charge in opinion, or 4 war, puta stop to the guano trade of Peru, wer coudiliva woud indeed be most licreatable. But I hare wandered of tror sgein to Cnilé. Some ino an exploring party, was the interior of Terra c+ heard of, it was fea t him and his party; by ta1« is évery reason to hore Foner in tho bands of 1 Tent have sent a party * with the commercial ovw Valparaiso Reporter, « together worth infurr Polivs comes nex! Ta Pez, are only to ne 6 xubject—let as return , Colonel Phillips, with uo wake observations ia oo, avd not baving baen egacs had mardered vices, we learn that th + il ative, though @ pri- gos. The Chilan govern- sad releae him. Tais, h Trefer you to ths the news Ten sorape @ 1yon Advieas from the eapital, ing to Peru to be vay badly pert nister Bustillo, have |e Jage Op the frontier of 1 where they are collection of invasion. Bela Detter. By theiz condu foreign minister neac °8 Millar, the United Sine dhey ere wost rewari Decansa they look ty Lay uctern trade by ‘he which tho government is mst soxions. ont by Pera from the except ia ove simall port (Codjja), and all be» wealiu lies in ner inland provinces on the banks of the vaters of the Amaz a and La Plats. Her natural ouite: 14 eastward. ali her products being cousumed io Kucope aod the United States, aad her Pacitic trade bet vovelua, No doubt the pre- Will retard the eforts now 4s eastara ow regretted, a4 attontion is very eueraliy called to te «portant commercial andoi- faking. Belau, as Teoh ofr, was as Salinay, He bas a large foros of cava'r 16 be well semed, mouated and divcipl xed, Other o.ces are beiag raised to aid hi ail accoun +» saying thet the Bolivians 4 him, aad show but little 9 capital for Salinas a vil- wn proviace of Tarapaca, teoops thes Can in cae mod, aad Bustillo but Little y have dri away every r government, except dr. ga, to whom by all accouct, attentive. Pechapa it 1s Yankees to opon their Amszen & wot fupon Bolivia is locked being mole to estab i stance very much ty 0 Jybija is in the hands of (ae Peroviacs, On the morn- ing of the 16th June. svivn staanor Rimac, bear- arg the flag of Admiral ) collado, eutered tho port of Cobijx. having the brig A i Guise ia tow. The cap- tain'of oo port, Colony’. uo, immediately sant aa offi- bourd, in’a boas b lougiug to the Freach ship of ix2d0, to wo Ajeairal notified his inteation g'the town im for the person jiatoly, with the assurance nd properties of the inhabi- wmayo, lost no time in en- © anthoritivs, employes and tected for Calas. shortly y won were landed, who tool and the Adairal issued a rbabitante that no violence iccrae declaring tha town oc- uv The sane footing as ua nt, { interat from Pera, Of all 4d lo a stesager the Lima caonerally fall of nothing cos of the government, To th « vote the fret tering a protert; slit the miiivery forces tay iy afier, one Londred persesion cf the be proclamation mesure would e commited eupled, acd the fore.” ¢ der the fo! ivian goveru: There is no further ne the sto pi pape 6 the me lilies @r procuring information uwotof the British i at Gayaquil t y sh moons to kesp you better ‘ og to the yellow fever being ta Baths, tien of jut) have fesued an order ell voueels ar frou that pots ta quarantine sing js quiet, and the nee my Isat commu: eboul tye same state, arkabiy One vorth of Jaly bat the day was nuyertheloss he L ebaorved fo a very plow nous, where a aplomlid tur 2 evening the Young Ameri iasued a notice ¢ the big lor the old bronze cenuons aow dying Gismounwd at j'acama, Chagres, and PortoboHo. Ze are aplendia plans, from oigat to ten feet Pong at #000 Tbs. each. It hina fh dnoy, contain m large per centage of sil wants eonfirmation, ‘The ruins of the ATO n's0 to be sold by the government. have boom ono or two attempts at bureiaries hore lately: otherwian, he fa presrend’ Vhey intend’ ‘and woinbing ab ot edaiteour | bands have bee: turned. Qjala'! (4g the Spaniards ray,) that thia work was once completed, and the uopleasantness of the Isth- mus transit forever done away with Our arrivais of shipping during the past forta’ ght bave teen a few from Eagland with coal to the Panima Mail Steamship Campany, and the deoartures, (wo-th noticing ) one with pearl ebells for England The vews /rom Bogota is sot of mueb interest. Con gress bas 4 journed, and most of the Senators and Rep- resentatives bave le't the cwvital. Everything wi quist, ard the disposition to riot completely put down. neral Herrera is the candidate for Preaitent of this province, at the first election to thatofice, It is gane- ra/ly supposed that he wiil bo returned, ag ha has pow érful interest among the eclored population He ix. per- haps, as good as any ono vho would have the slightest Chat ce of success; but if be was a littls more astive and lese poco hempo, he would wait the toreiguers better. POSTSCRIPT. Since writing the foregoing the Yogots ma'l hi rived, from which | extract the following summacy General Herrare hes resigned the office of Searetary of State, and Dr Rafael Nunez has been appolated to the office On the 15th, the extraordiaary +essing of Con- gress closed. sfier a sittiog in whish the most important changes iv the constitution and la vs of the country have been paved, Besides the a6¥ eonstimtion, ihe followiog are some of the uew laws passed, of most interest to foreigners :— 1, The law relative to elections 2. Civil mai 5 & Relatice to the transit of specie on tho Isthmas. 4, Authorizing the Executive to eator into now ar- rargements sith the holders of the foreign bonds, 5, Authorizing the cofving of money by comrast. 6 Law of tribunals of justice aad evménerce. 7 Law ielative te the Chureh. We pave nor yet received bere any of those, except that relating to olestions and to the church. By tha lntter the expatriated bishops are permitted to return, snd all proceedings against them are stoppad. The cler- gy of all denominations are put upon an equsl footing, 40d no papal envoy in to be ndmitied, except in a strictly diplomat.c character, and without any religions power or authority. ‘The elections to taks place every yar in the months of Jury erd August, except the year when they commence ie September exd ia October. Gen, Hecrera, it ia eatd, will be elected for this provincy. taough there ia some talk of the colored population putting up one of their sade both of color and polities, and if they do they can easily return bim, as they mre abou: seven to one of the Isthmus population, Our present worthy governor returns to Bogota, where he bas been uomivated post- master gem oral, Two natives bsving applied to Congress for an exciu- sive right to fish for pearl she#s with machinery, it was grevted, but the President very prudantly refasel hig xopoticn to the bi), on the grounds tha! moa :polies were contrary to the spirit of the times, especistly ia this case, where the petitioners possessed no e!alm as inven.ors, of introducers af new machinery. POSTSCRIPT NO, 11. PANAMA, July 17, 1853 In the Costa Rica papers, of the 1ith, area fee items cf nterest, which 1 transcriba, on the chasca of their not having reached you kefore. ‘The Congress of Costa Ricx have voted $5,000 a year to the President, avd $4 000 for his extraordiaary expontes uring the present year. The reporta of tho vacioas Secretaries of State have been adopted Cosgresa hag SJso granted some privileges to the cultivators of Cacao. The Sranish law relative to wribsaals of osmmerce bas been adopted, wi some modifea tina, Government has conceded ¢ in priviteges to a company that has beea formed for the purpose of O;ening a road within two years. vv the Gulf uf Nisoya, which will give the towns of tha inter!.r more speed: gud safe communication with the port oMarcoles, whic! is to be ovened free in compe ition with, and at a short distance from Punts Arenay. The conseqnence of this competition is that the parties interasied in keeping the trade at Punta Arenas, are also wbous to improve their communivation with the interior, so as to sfford greater facilities to the coffee growers and agriculturists to bring their produce to markst. From Gustamale +e learn that Cabanas, President of Honduras, has refused to ratify the treaty agreed upon between these two repubiics “Nevertheless, Guatamala iwreducing her military establishment, though Honduras is not taking a similar step. Niceregua has repealed the provisional constitution enacted by the Constiiutiona! Assembly of the Central American Confederation in Tegucigalpa, on the 13th of Ucrover iast. and has resxmed her independendent sov- relgntp in everything that relates to har internal as weil as foreign policy The republic of San Suivador has act- edin like manner. It really appears as if conatitotion waking was as favorite an amusement with the Hispsuo Americans as cock fighting aud monte. A collestion of all the constitutious that havo been made and broken would form a ¢urious. if not a very instructive. addition to the history of the law of nations. PANAMA, ar- News from Australila, Wo have received two weeks later news from Ausiralia, We are indebted for the latest news and papers to Messrs" Asams & Co., and T. A. Ball, Fsq., of the Pioneer line of packets. The dates are: Melbourne se... ee... April 21, Portland “ou Adelaide a, rece dk Hobart Town, V. D. L “Wb Sydveys..., 7 “1 There is very liltle naws of importan are the latest gold and market circulars: SYDNEY GOLD CIRCULARS. Sxpyey, April 9, 1853. There is an incrsace ia the quantity of gold sent down thie week trom the West and South, but otherwise we have but little to report of our gold'Gelds. In the West the Mervo appears very pxosprrous, the number of mivers increasing, and thore at work guczsseful. One of the waterhules at the Ovbir is turniag our weil, about 200 ozs having been teken cut withia the last seven weeke, Hanging Sock, in the Nort continues to pro- gress, having about 600 people steadily emp ‘There is nothing wirriog at Braidwood. Ti geld on the diggings is 70 shillings tue Ovens note the arrival of meny p and also the departure of large numovrs—it revtly a custou thers to pack up aud dopa of the mozih, if euccess hay not croaned the elly-ta of the golé-reeker. A detachment of the Sydney Gold Eseort Company started fiom torn yesterday in charge of large remiy- tances for the rainas, The escort under Ceptaia Uhrel- e im the middle of next week. ye brought in during the week—From AL cae ; from Sofala, 1,216 oza.; from Mudgee, j fiom Avieford, 453 dzs.; from fambaroura 144 fron Goulburn, 57 ozs ; from Braidwood, 267 o24 from: Major s C 282 ozs ; and from Nell’s Oresk, 237 oze.; ond the m —From !tuewellbrook, 28 oz4 ; from Anmldgle, 49 ozs ; from Welling to bzs.; wad from Bathorst, 13 aking cotal of 2,010 ozs; value about £10 600. Notwithstanding the nomerous arrivals from Mel- bourne durivg the past week but little Vicvoris gold bag been offered for sale, the price baving been higher there thenhore at tho time of their departure, here is but little demand (or the gold of tis coloay at present, and privos have experienced a further decline singe our lust. Our quotations are 70a 6d 10 76s, Od for Victoria, aad Bs, for New Sonth Wales gold The exzorte since our last have bee :— April 2—P. end 0.8 ‘Add previous export The following jes from Sydney, e ors. 570 101,228,569 usan, for Value at 70s. par on Fxebsnge on Ioudon—1 Giscount, Freight. 34 prt ce SYDNEY CRODUCE CIRCULAR. Sypygy, April 9, 1853. The arsival of the Bornes, on thy 8th inst.. a well assorted cargo, puts ns in posession of only oll dates direet, her voyage being protracted, exte: ig Over a jod of four anda half month, leaving passage ; ving during January and February usually ran them very close, Although several vessels are due, arrivals of goods will probably full rhort of the averaga for nearly one month. In the meantiae we must be much inconvenienced to supply a legitimate demand, siores being nearly all clean swept, Goods are daily ad- vancing iv price, and thousands of toa’ are now required to fill the vacancies cansed by our very deficiont supply. Arries, DiukD—Linuited stock, quoved ut 74d. AkkOWROOT—Brick demand for East Lada, quoted at a. jer Ib. BACOX—-Much wanted, A smuil parcel Ane would fetch lad Ma. Pacs—Three bushel, hemp, quoted at 10s. to 173., and in few bonds, Bacs—Gurnies, market bare, quoied Ss. to 10s, BLUE—Liun ited stocks, at 13d. per Ib. Branpy~Stocks ran exeredingly low At present rate of consumption there is pot four weeks’ supply, bonded avd afloat: quotations are L7s. to 180. per galion Cases are in brisk demand, Market bars. BUTTER Our taarket is run exceedingly bare. A large quantity, say 800 to 1000 firkins, would realise 10d. vo 18d, per ib Of fine Trish. CANDLES—-Moulds ave firm at 63¢@ to 7d. Th isattributable to high rates ruling for talio brisk demand. CAyDLts,— Stearine, German, French ana being largely consumed, Sates wre readily lier 1éd, for five samples, and the trade are & out of #tock; shipments are heavy for Soutuwn \ CANVASS ig quoted at 11d. to aesorted uambers of ficest wake, CemEyt.—Quotegat 180, to f0e, pov b and limited stock. Cress — Brisk trade at ls. oa 144. poe tb. Crpwk ~ Pottied much wanted, SRGAKE —Sperul eimand, at 309, te Corrns.—faleas ot 16d. to 1d, and largo consampt: t —W ry, except for vy evlling at Kid. to 184, UMRANTa-<Limited stook, quoted at 1s, to'134 biciav=-None ¢ h wanted, wu Salmon, in tins and salted, sardines, ling, or fish, herrings, red in tins, acd white im tirkiga auc he hartela, are im brisk demand, and ronlive oxteavagamt Fv FLOUR iaquoted wt tbe mills at £27 pox ton; stooks low. ‘The Van Dierson's Land whoet mart have been bar. varied era thin; we muy thorefors expect some up Crom that qunrtar: but ave there very hick rates rule, Marti -Pobriod ba brtak deenets, Gad vety Usaied ateok wrtae Un ult aout put on lately, aad the first rod has boon PRICE TWO CENTS, TursiTurs.~-Where manual labor is required, all goods are at extravagant rates; inportations have realized 100 to 500 per cent op cost, Grneva,—W eh» ze been to Jony without arrival of any moment, and working 90 our stocks continually, pricas have have run up considerably ; quotations from sscond bands are 2s. to Without inquiry. Avrival: fail sho=t of demand. ~ Canisters ov demand—.ooe offering. Tah —Good to best York command 1s. to Lid, rea. Hiors—Fise Kent much wanted, or fresh Atorionn, at 160, 10 183 Jams snd Juiuns.—Market bare; quotstions at extrava- gant rates, Inox, ofall sizes, in bars, hoop, sheet and plates, In de- mand. Lyap Prre —Sizes in demand, at vary full rates. Sheet— arket quiet. White in demand at 28s, and upwards, Licorice —Very +caroe, Morasees,— Wanted Mustaxp.—Quoteé at 183, to 14s., and 8s, to 94, for balt pouvds, Nats in demand, Nirre very dull Norns in demand, at foll rates. Oars —Market bare of pmall sizes. OatMraL —Heavy stock, bat full consumption, Oars in brisk demand, at high prices, owing to extreme rates ruling for muize Cit Bleek saleuble at £35 to £40, Sperm, but little Going ip this article since the diccovery of our gold Aslds Lirreed in drums wanted, market run bare; shioments have been heavy to iho soutbern ports. OnMeEN's SToiGs.—Much wanted, market run bare, ow: ing to von-nrrival of expected Britinh shipping, Paints — Without inquiry Prrven —Maakos very bso. Penvummny —Invoiees bring extreme rates for suitable g1 ode. Vicki#s —Recent salo, 14s, for pinta; market very bare, PIvesto.- Wanted, Pires ~-Marbet bare. York —Inisk in deinand. Forter.—Contiouad demand and limited anpply, et £10 to £11 for hhdg , and 17s to 18s. for bottled. first brands. Kalsins.—Museatel, market bare, quoted at Md, to 151. Fleme, 74. Fick. —Fine Patro saleable at 200, upwards; high rates of provirions, grain, and fodder of ali descriptions, cvuse an increared demand for rice; heavy sales reported, Koen — a bare market Rum. —Quotasions ds, Md. to 4a. for 10 0. P., and da 34, to 4s. 6d. for $0 0. P.; large trade in New South Wales Giguilled. Sapprery,~Brisk demand, which the trade ara unable to meet, Sac —Slocks being fastyredused, the peiueipal hollers looks for higher rates. Sarr —Baskets and jardin demand, stocks light; conse Liverpool, very modexaze stozk, quoted at £7; line etoved in demand, at £5 53, to £6 10s.; rock quoted at £10 Suvatnta Metar —Light sized eulewble, heavy dull. Suor--Enquired for. SLares.— Market bare. larket firm for Sydney, at 29%. to Sly. Sopa As —To arrive, has been taken at £22 per ton; carbonate, inquiries, ‘market bare, quotetioas 503.: crystals much wanted. ions 6d. to 534d. and brisk gala, Tar. Saies at austion, 47s. per bbi , filled up, Fine samples of sugars and teas are hold ia very limit- cd quentities. and are now much wanted; arrivals will commend higher rates than now rule. The General Palmer inay be looked for within a few days. That por tiou of kec cargo destioed for the Hobart Town market was being trambhipzed at Port Phillip. Her detentioa wonld be sh: rt, TixmaR.—The heavy land gales effected by the govers- ment will cause an increased demand for timbsr, and our mothets are at prerent barely supplied with suitable da- ms. w ‘Inquiries for block. Tin plates in demand. {,topscoo.—Considerable trausactions in kegs, at 14d, id. ‘TURTENTINE - Market baro Vinrcar.—{o demand; linitad stock. Wurat —Mirch wanted, at advancing rates. Winskey —Market dull; stocks low. Wrye.—Chawpagae, saleable, 384, to 455.; Marsala and low sherries up to medium, vearse, and in brisk demand at very full rates; Port, from low to mediuin in brisk de- mard, mojera‘e supply, aud extravagant rate); Tarra: gona, Teneriffe Cape, Sc. much wanted, aad very full rates attainable Zinc.—Galvavized, and corrugated iron for roofing of avy devoription, in brisk demand, and bearing extruor- dinary profits, The Panama Merald of the 7th instant, hss the follow: ing :— We have reccived thé Melbourne Argus of Saturiay, the 16ik April, being forty-two days later than the ad vices con!ained in the New York papora, and musd tn adyauce of aoy vews zecetved via Saa Francive). 6 number of the Argus befure ux does aor & word of pees from ths mioes. Aa editorial proposes that “rus” ou which goli is discovered shoud be token from the squetter--to whom a jury should awa compensation~that, after it bad been care fully geologically weueveyed, the non auriferous Jards should be told in lots for farms, at pallic sala; and that if aftervards the parcha ers found gold on lote, they ehvuld ce permitted vo work it oa pay- of a reasonabie license A corre:poudens perp &s that the discoverers of a rich claim should be allowed twenty feet, at leart moze then six feot square, as 4 bo- nus for thetr troubie Mr. W. Parker King, of St, Kilda, in a lettsr to the Argus of the Mth April, exorasses his iatention of start~ ing at the end of April for Rouring’s Straits, in seared of Sir Joba Fravkin, ia a small vessel Otied out at his own expense; end having embarked all his means, he asks the pudlic for £500 to comple'e Lis ouvit. We do sot doubl, but that thi: call will be responded to, and thut Ausiva- lia will contribate th< small sum out of hee golden treasuyes for ouch » humane, praiseworthy, and uatioual object. Potice interigence, Charge of Stealing u Pun rie. Yao polisa yesterday AJ W, Stone, eharged with o niog & piedoforte valuad at Howler, of No 188 Spring umstances :—Iy sevens last ths prisoner structive fare 0, from Mri ¢ tireet, under the that on or about ch o-ooted thet he had « per- ono ia question, anc that Aceordingly Mer. Holder good order tor shipment, | ve the vorset purported pruperiy Stoue promired to ucpoe fe taduced Me. Hole ja th vicinity, sos, he persuaded wv wiuntes until be returned, t imaediately to tl deved hint ts convey the called on Mr. Ioid son who vould pur said person wished to lip in packea up the insicurent and conveyed it ¢ tobe. On the delivery pay the money, aust Ger to accompany hiv where, after mah vy Mr. Holder t) rew He then jeft the # pier, ebgaged a our care Contaipipg the puns aeay tO some oF parc of the city. From ths’ time up to withia a few days past no’ trace coulu be ionod of Stoas's whereabats until yesterday when he sax gerested and takea oefore Juetice Stuart oa che charge. ‘fhe piano ba: been foucd in the possession of Mc. Ke.dall, 19 Caoni street, Yo whom it had beer soid for $loo, Me. Keadall not koowiog at f bad besu ob ained in the ned. The accused was » avait a further exami pattem Poisoning a N day efternocn a residing in One ariested On & © charge of poise 1 wre! chickens, 1h» 1 Ope hundred ara fourt’> stree the accured, that Laocast the eblekear, a: Gi ns with Arsenic.—Yoster u sol Mighkel Lancaster, \stevet, Harlem, was siee Stuart, on o ver fivty beng wud Down, restdiag atso in door paigubor to Johu Gidsna, ont, to cesteay nine of thei vas wece taken an analysts, aod euic—eaoagh to ems Deen eaten. coe property of the he mugistrate, 6 powitry wight to “bist fov nd in th pave taken bie This malicious a com pixinant sengerrd the have been + Detore chy magise trate, who b vhy charge A Man Charged vith hi if— Yesterday aman on the coinpint ik plush enps, of No, 1 iipeof No, 174 Water tres’, who veyor Ons defranded them ont of a or wounting in value to upwards of $00) c » 1 seems, called as their store on Netnesley, and r viad that he was @ cap maker, ant wantod to ork. They ovlieved 0 take $75 worth 28 same KtOry u ‘ eateusted him with plush t mune ¢ da the following cay Mr. Frank wos iato by oheyees that daring the pight some 1 ro his room, and sto'e therefrom & Vailligs and Kraak, not lis story, 1 the beheving | ciliy ss they bad detected’ him fo roverdl falee one unt che story of rob- Dery was whag, ala ly mado a complatat before the Pollen Court, arg vox with robbing bim- tofrauding them out é od wa store Justice Bogart, who t ¥ ber examination, telilgence. jage County. Court. of © arcaigameat and ns Patrick Costello, Collius, Michael p, Nathan Switzer somewhat Bal newer eleven in robbery and on) ot amc whi mad against aaah them, growing out of the law riot at Canarsie. They pleaded not guilty apd were remanded to Application was made to have Higgins sdinitted to by et 14 Several prisoners, coowioted as, wore then wenteaced and tha court WSOLIDATTION PROIRCT.—A roesting of the Cor mou Council was called 5 Gerday afternoon, At 3 ote 10 ot & rnin s s#t\ “aers in gccor or ne nthe act of the Lacislature pceriding for tho consolidation of Brooklyn, Wiliamabv,eg and Bushwick. The opponents of the measure botng in the mojority at the commencement, of the session,” Ald, Fowler moved an adinnrrment, tho meaving broke mlecionins ho wp ye Come re fetore gd on OF my wecandad and carried, end | rhe NEWs BY TELEGRAPH. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, National Scientific Convention. MARINE DISASTER Interesting from Washington. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK KERATD THE GOVERNMENT ORGAN — THE WASHINGTON UNION THROWN OVERBOARD, ETC., EVC. WasutnGton, July 29, 1853, Negotiations are now in progress to convert the New York National Democrat into a government orgaa, to be edited by Colonel Forney, The idea origiaated with the President himself, and was broached vo the bards aud softs by Mr. Whipple, of New Hampshire, a confidential friend of Geveral Pierca, The Presideat wus desirous of having Colonel Forney in the Unim, but the latter in sisted upon Mr. Barnes, one of the assistant editors, baing removed before be would consent to avcopt ths po ition Thereupon Marcy declared he would have nothicg to do with the Union if Forney became its editor; ani Seif D-vis, for seme reason not transpired, made & sinvlardectara‘ion, The idea was coasequentiy abaudoaed, and the President turned bis attention to the Now York paper, The havds are willing to have Forney as the organ musician, pro- vided he is left unfettered by directions from Washing: ton, and that be publicly disavows the resen! articles in the Union, written by him, laudatory of the presidential appointments, sa having expressed his individual opi- anions The softs, on the other hand, through Joba Van Buren, who is now here, insist that sho Baltimore plat- fori shall not be dragged in ay a subject of di end that the policy already pursued of distrib: spoils shall be sustained. If matiers can be arranged, Mr. Purr’s share in the Democrat, valued at about ten thonsand dollars, is to be purchased for Forney, and Me. Borr is to be handsomely provided for by getting a fut office. Wish another organ us efficient as the Union public opinion wit Goubtiess be menufactured with sufficient rapidity to carry the administration triumphantly through all its trouble. ASMUDEUS. TUE NEW YORK ASSAY OFFICE—MAKCY AND CUSH- ING OFF TO THE SPRINGS—M. BODISCO AND THE UNION NEWSPAPER—MORE ORGANS. Wastincron, July 29, 1953, It ts understoot the Secretary of the Treasury will decide upon a building for the New York Assay Oilice the Deginning of next week. Three buildings have baon offer- ed, one of which ho will colect, Secretary Marcy and Attorney Gensral Cashing'Jeave in a fow days {or Berkley Springs. M, Bodisco, the Russian Minister, has become noyéd at te tone of the Union lately, and visited it With bis displeasure by withdrawing his subscription. Ax the Union is the government organ, M. Bodiseo's anger aay perhaps become officially known to the Presi- dent, and interupt the entente cordiale. Beverly Tucker’s prospectus for his new per, is out. Phillips Clayton, now an Auditor of the Treasu-s, is also about to start a peper here, advocating the peculiar views of Toombs and Stevens of Georgia, VERITAS. DANIEL E. SICKLES, ESQ., SECRETARY OF TION TO THE MISSION TO ENGLAND. Wastixatoy, July 29, 1853, We ore gratified in being able to tate that Mr. Ba- chansa has offured the position of Seoretary of Legation tothe Miscion to England to Daniel E. Sickles, Keq., of New York, who has accepted the post, acd will leave ith Mr. Buchsnan ina few cays, Mr, Sickles’ abilities are too wed known in Now York to require us to aay that the sppoimtment is of rare mnsiit. x LEGA- ZINGER'S ALLEGED DEF ALCATION--SECHE- Y OF LEGATION TO CHILI—TIE SCHAUMBURG JURY DISCHARGED, FROM THE REGULAR NEWS AGENT. sINGTON, July 29, 1853. 4 geceraily aly to lose The rumo:ed defaleation Ciceredited; butif true, goveramect is ual anything jor Thomas, editor of the Chronicle, at Lox’ tacti Sentou maa, is here, of Alubataa, has ogia xppointed Massey Secretary of Legation to bili, ‘The jury on the trist of Caot, Schaumbarg, not belag J¢ to rzree, dave bera discaarget, hey ¥r@ uuder sicod io have boea seven for cuaviesiua and tive for ac- quittal. The National Selentific Convention SuCOND DAY. CuRvELAND, July 29, 1853, Afler come preliminary business the following papara were annourced to be read today, and the reading began :— Tar recent discovers of the deep sea bank, on the eastern side of the Gulf Streem, off tuo coasts vf South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, by Lieats Commo ting Craven and Maffats, U.S. N', prosented by Professor Bache. On the ve-istance of vertieul plates on tubular bridges by Hermen Hay perinteadeat of the Peunsylyacia Ratiroad, Hhitadelphia In tides at Key West Florida from observations made in cornection wita the U.S, Coass Survey, oy Urof, A D. Bache On sodisival light, period ney of me:sors, and the poinis of space to wate mot the solar system divested, by Danial Waaga, of Craciomatt oath ea.) massa of riheea Toxns Wot Mex wWovemerts of t by Lorin Biodgert, of Washi Investigations i analy! and inste bie forms of equ Cawbrdge, M Tnvestizavion of the storm curve, deduce tions existing berween the direction of the rise apd tui of the Daiometer , by Prof. J. H Kaston, Pa. Tees the moon exert ® seasible influence upon ths clouds ? by Prof. EB Loomis, of New York. On the Carthquake of Ap-il 20, 1852; by Locka Blocgett, al atmospherts iment guceral morphology, No. drium, by Prof. B Coflia, of of We birgio: On the r-tng of water in eprings tmmedini@ly before rain ; by Vrot, Jobin Bloeselsby, of Trial y Colwg®, Hsrs- ford. 4 ceolog en) 1 of Arkanas River ; by De J. A. Warden, ¢ Ov blood! corpurcul ding eolls, and their relation to the spluen. by Dr W. J. Burneit, of Bostoa On the origin of quartz pebbles ‘rm sanistoub conglome- rate, and the formation of sileione rooks, by rot. J Brainerd, of Cleveland Oa the indicakioa.s of weathe ation UP ae d plants, by Wo H & 'thosoas, of ‘ he geology of C) vetaw Bluil, by A, Alubems On the we of Bataw, Alphouzo Wood. Remarkable elas of cobalt) aod vie elements of acomusia, by De. B.A, Genth wad De, W Giboe. On the solidification of the Coral ceelyof Piorita and the eonree of carbon ste ¢ 1ths gro vtt oF Corals by rN Hereford, o neidyge, Manas Tavestigation of tie power of the Gsesk % by insane of phonetic laws, by Vrolessor § taléeo Wf Cohambia and slopeetemt of the ra. nal organs ia vorteora’s oe, We de of Box ton Notes ov epecimea: of the bottom # esau, Doougne up it recent explora io the Gull Stow, ia eoa nection with tho Ooaet Survey, by us Po Mosealen, as fistant, Prosanted by Professor hee: From the Seath. YELLOW FBVBR AT NEW OKLEANS—EX-GOVRRNOR PAUNE—ANOTUKK INDIGNATION MEBTING—PAL VBIN COAL UPALPANY, BTU . VaLiiMon®, Jaly 29, 1863. New Orloane papers of Saturday tact are There were de je aby yellow lever at Yew Orleaue ov astant The toler nowsooment of the death of ox Governor } gem uihority \n dination mec afternoon. The attenian and Kostoa, Massnchusettis Constituiional Convention. Roelivosds ta Boston. Bowen, J a geerion w 2 8, 20, 1868, il one Tho Constitutional Cenvonti eleiock this morning debating the plurality quowtion, A resolve was finally passed, giving the Legislature power tennct a plurality law in remard to State offictrs, bat not to take afigct until one.year after Its pasango, At moeting of the Mayor and Aldermen the cl of thy Mot opaiitan Railroad from Rowhnry wee anc | Tae compeny beve petilioned f 46 lay their en. 4 Pirsugh toe antes feartls of the ollyemorty aaa nourd. D wah The Latest by the Asta, Liverroot, Saturday, July 16~1P. M Our cotton n ‘erket exhibits no changes in prices. The day’seales will \7?0ebly reach about 8,000 bales, of which 2,¢00 will be 8 speculation and for export. ‘The ships Enterprise from New Orleans, and Shavghae from New York, arrives’ here to day, and the steamer City of Glasgow, from Phy, 'sdelphia, is telegraphed, From Phi.'.delphia, THE EPIDEMIC —BRRAK 1,N THE PENNSYLVANTA CANAL — HOSE CARRIAGH FOK THE CRYSTAL PALACE. . : Pmiapy ima, Joly 29, 1853. The Board of Health held a meeking at noon to-day, and passed a resolution that the reailt of investigation into the diseare at Youth street wharf vroves thot it was maligvant bilious fover. arising from bilge water on board the bark Mandsrin; but it had been confined te » few houses, snd no new cases had oconrred simee Sunday No fear need now be entertained of a further spread of the diseare. A bresk baa occurred in the Delaware division of the Peonsylvania Canal. It will be repaired by Monday wee’, through the aid afforded by the Superintendent of the Belvidere Railrosd, who seat 150 wen torepair the break, A committee of the Neptune Hose Company, with their splendid carriage start tn the 10 o'clock trala to-more row, to deposit the carriags in the New York Crystal Palace Marine Disasters. Nonvonk, July 29, 18 The British brig Rapid, from Newport, Wales’ fe mington, N. ©., put in here with loss of sails, Xe. Rostox, July 20, 1853. Atelerraphic despatch from Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, states that the bark Slacchestor is ashore on Green TJand. She is owned by No Howth, L. Burge, aud others of Boston Valued at $12,000. aud insured for $5000, She sailed frem Boston on the tht under command of Captain Guptilt, instant, for Quebec, Markets, Cuarteston, July 28, 1853. Cotton,--Sales during the week 5,000 bale, wt prices vary logfrom 8%. a113¢¢, ‘The market i¥ firm, aod tend- iuguprsrd. Gond middting and middling fair are quoted at Ie. Receipts of tha week, 1,100 dales. Stock on hand, 9.600.” The prevailing cold. ‘wet weather is doing injury to the growing crops, particularly cotton. The New York Volanteers PROMOTION OF THE OFFICERS. Alarge meetiug convened last evening at the Astor House, upon the occasion of breveting the oficers of the first regiment of New York Volunteers, in pursuance with anjact of the Legislature, passed the 24t» of June last The tattered banners of the company, which were by them borne so triumphantly, where the balls flew thickest, dea ing death the fastest, were displaycd in the room, in hoxor of the occasion. Among the distinguished gontle men present, we sre able to note the following :—Mujor- Genoral Quitman, of Mirs.; Colonel Burnett, Judge Adyo- cate General Ebjah Ward, General A. Ward, Major Gone: ral Eaton, of Tennessee; Sir John Acton; the Earl o! Mounteashel, Ireland; the Hon, Mr. Moore, als» of Ire. land; Mr, Mathew, Hor Britavnic Majesty’s Consul for Pennsylvania; Major Genoral C. W. Sandford, Major Pit- cher, Captain Fairchilds; the Iodian Chief, Do ne ho-ga: na, Grand Sachem of Six Nations; Hon, Mike Walsh and Jobn Wheeler, M. C. from this city; Jadges Campbell, Chazles P. Daly, and others. About rine o'clock, the eoxpany was called to order, when the officers of the Volunteers were addresved as follows, by the Judge Advocate, General Euan Waro:— I receive, with deep sensibility, in behalf of myself and the eflicers of iay regiment, this honor aud evidence of kindness and good feel nm the part of the Executive and Legislature of our Tavail myself of this oc- carion, to thank the cowmander in-chiet for the kial feelings expie-sed by him towards my command, ia pre- seniing through you these evidences of the high ap ciation of the people of this great State for the servicer we have rendered, and to thank you, slr, for the vary complimentary mauser in which you have alluded to tia conduct of the regiraeot during the war with Mexico You have said, with much forco and truta, tout is is not ‘the policy of our republic, to retata in eervice ia time of pesos, & large sionding army; and ia doing ao you Lave paid & high sooplnent to the army which we do retaia to ice, ard to the hight«nds of the It des not. asa grabaate of the emy of Wert Point, ‘and as one who ha served in that arimy, to :ay more thac to thauk you for the allusion you have wade ro that noble institation, and to the soliiers who bave been ouctared there We bad snother clement in our corps, from the ranks of the citizen soidiery of thiy State, which aifed and eon tributed much Lo ostab'i ite chacacter and disstplin nod it is gratify ing to me Lo be t, that we de: The distinguished gentiewa t have atti end who comtoanded our livies fa eit in Ww Dail thore qualities that sco tue citizen, whilst he proved himeelt equally eutuent « as gallant’ and ckilfulgecerst Your allusion to ite tatiered folds of our colors, beings to mind the aad reflec tion, thet they have followed more than of our cotorades to their last resting place, who should be us to night to rhare these honors. On the living, Lmay conddently say fo conclusion, that should our country agatu require Our service: in the field, wa pial! over be ready lo rally under that fag, and, prompted by the remombrance of the distiognisbed reception and generosity of tue corporate nuthogisies of the cliy of ‘New York, and the hozors conferred by ths goverament ot the State, and our feliow cirizins generally, we would endeavor to perform our duty. At the conclusion the Judge Advocate, Co'one! Beanery, reesived the comm'ss'oos, aad with musi ieeling re- nded, as folllows :— ort AND Orricens or THe New York Vo. » Legisiature of the Stare of New York, by av act paseed Juve 17, 1853, auchorized tae Command ex-in Ciel to confer npoo you brevet raak for gallaat services, performed with your regiment, in the sevecal battlesic which it wavenyozed, in tho late war with Mexico. The commissions lasued in com siiance with the law have been prepared, and the agceeabie duty or datic ering ther devolves upon me, I am dirrected by the ‘ominwnder in-Chief 19 present them ia persoa, an? av the seme time to express to you tha great aai siacere gravification he fesls ia boing instrumeatal in preaeuting theee evidences of the high regard aad respsot euter tuined by the penpls of our Sts.e for your gslisnt con dnct oa the baitie field, ia defense of our country’s riguts I discharge with great pleasare the dut posed. Our yolunweer sez yioe always has boon, aad is one of the most important aud interesting features in the structure of our political syatem, and deserves mil pr excouragement trom our general and State goverame ‘The citizens of this country eatertaia e deep-seated pre \ anding army—it has avisea from nthe history of other natious— riod in our extstouce as 4 varnment, ord has grown and « hened with its rapid and uoparalieied growth Our distant position from ths powerful nations of the old world, aud the ready aad cheerful obedience of our citizens to the laws, reudec « 1 anest aria, eoskty. Ta ite place, how ave all the Clement: essential to creaie, #5 guy » for thy greatest axigna ses of ects are to be found amoug and scientific off now ta our feo, many of wh 2 t famo- in the military academy, the nur- der of military Felence, tactics, patriotic devotion of our eitix each wet in which our coant: bern ergaged, has witcessed a large body of our citizens, of all classes, professions and busingas, leaving thair ordivary #vocations for the pablicservies, aud the returaof peace their retirement to the quiet end peaceful purvutts of private life, To gleneing at the importuoze of the volar teer system, the numerous instauces tn which th hos bac tought into requisiiton, wad the gallantry aad bravery those brave. regniar ei on the sero! rmeverawnt of che volu il must be regarded as & singular (26s thot Cooguess has ever granted to the Presideat of che United states the power to confer brevets upou tats bnoch of the vervieo, Che President ha only power to brevet upon enantasions from the authority of the Ue + dent aed Senate; nud ag the commissions of the vyelua- (cers epanate from the Ste.e which sends them, they aro debarred from sharing io those marked distinctions ave Dovors whick copstituie, nex) to serving bis coua try, avd the approbation of the people. the highest re watd of the soldiee. This aet of the Legidature ty intend ed io remedy, as for as practicable, this defect, and to hosor a body of her brave and gallant voluxteers, aud it bling alive to ® love 2f conutry and all that addi to ational greatness, and he who serves his country faith- fully, maintains ite bonor, ».x¢ adds to its fame and glory, is certain to be rewarded for Nis patriotic action by ths Spprobation and admiration .f his countrymen Tre Stete und city have not bsen unmindfal of your ser- views. The evidence lies in the acs and joint reaolu:ione of the Legisiature, and the brilliant reception exteuded to you upon your return, aud other acts doue oy the mu- nicipal authorities. Ir conclusion, I aon deliver to y: these brevet commmissions, aud in 50 doing I feel a dex; conviction that should your country further demand your services. it wil! Gnd you mady and willing to mest her call; and that at the dlose of another campaign you will have added to the laurels you now wear. When the Colonel had ended he di, ‘tributed the promos tions awarded as follows :— Col. Ward B Burnett, to be Brevet Btigadier General. Lieut. Col. Jas C. Burnham, to be Col ‘sel Major Garret Dykeman, to be Lieutensa it Colonel. Captain Mor! child, to be alejor. Captain Alfred W. Taylor, to be Major. Coptain A. Farnsworth, to be Major. Captain G Boliv to be Major. First Lieut Jas. 8, McCabe, to ba Captahss First Lieut. I-rach Miller to be Caprain. Second Lieut W. H Browne, to ba First Lie utenant, Second Lieut. Heury Gaines,’ to be First Lig tenaat. Second Lieut. Thos. J Rogers, to be First Lie itenamt Second Lieut. Henry Dusenberry. to be Firat (a'sut. Second Lieut, Hypolite Dardonville, to be First Lieut. Second Lieut. Carl Becher, to be First Liextenas 't Second Lieut. Chas 8. Cooper, to be Pivot Liewta aaat. Secona Lieut. David Doremus, to be First Liewles wat, BANQUET TO GENERAL QUIPMAN. SPEMCHES OF GENERAL QUITMAN—EARL OF MOU\YE- CASHEL, GENERAL SANDFORD, urC. After the ceremonies of preseuting the commissions to the officers of tie New York Volunteers were oven, the compaoy adjourned to a sumptuous banquet in tha Indies’ ordipary at the Astor House, whieh had been pro= vided by the New York Volunteers ia honor of Genera¥’ Quitman. About one hundred down to the banquet, where everything was provided that the palate could de- sire. Major General Sandford presided upon his right sitting the gusst of thé eveniag, Generas Quitman, aad upon his left Geaerel Ward and the Earl of Mountcashsl, Bloomfleld’s Brass Band was in attendance, and played tome of their most excsilent music The delicacies which loaded down the tables were asseciated with de- licious wines, the quelity of which was fully tested by the company. After good rervice had been done to the eatubles the champagne bottles began to crack, and their introduction was associated with toasts and speak- ing, a8 follows :— The first regular toast—The President of the United States. (Drank with appropriate honors). Tbe second regular toast—The Governor of the State of New York. a ree Sheers, and n music by the baud), « bi; ular Toast—Gener niford, in proposi this toast, Taine mores Gentlemen are particularly honored, in being favored {o night with the presence of one wao’ fully appreciates the honor dove to the New York Voluateara by the State of New York. New York is proud of Gen Quite man, and nobly has he won the State's esteam, (Cheers) Tce soldier who led our gallant army up the heights of Chepnitepec, amid bristling bayoasta, so much to the glory of himself aud country, is before um. (Loud cheers.) I will not geutlemen, detain you to nar- rate heroic deeds of the Muxicam campsiga. I giva you * General Quitwan ”” This toast waa fobderd with enthusiastic cheers. When the applause had eubsided Gry. QUITMAN rose, and with much emotion responded to the sentiment as follows: Mr. Presideat aud Geutle- men—I searcely know how to answer euch an enthasi astic compliment as thet which you have just paid me, Since Ihave seen upom this occasion my old cumr: standing up to recaive the honors of this mighty Sta‘e, for their deeds in the late glorious war, I feel almost overcome by my own feelings. ‘Tne recolloctions of the past press upon my senses, and sink deep into my soul. I rejoice to see the State of New York bestowing these bh upon her worthy sons ice at it asa States rights man, (Loud applause.) It was gratitying to me, for I have been preseat upoa this occasion for the purpose of seeing the honorable gentlemen provect receive the honors which graticude bas bestowed upon them this eveaing. Thove the time way come when the true histo:y of tne wac will be writ- ten, in which the officers bore so conspicuous @ part, whom we baye met this nigbt to honor T don’t think the bistory of avy war will show a Aigo more glo. rivus thau the one from the time Geaeral Scott ieft Vere Cruz unti he ,lanted our flag upow the Halts of the Mon- fezuwas. (Great cheering) I feei also geatided for being presentupon this occasion, because here, to-night, Lbave mer gullsnt faeads from the Souch, who stood by we, true aud faithful, during some of the tryiag times of tho Mexican campaign. [ speak a» to my gatlaat wid de-eamp, Ceptain Lovell (Cheers for Lovell.) of Col Bogardas (cheers) ant etoers. Aad I may, do my elf the onor te ray, that I feel gratified in resing before me ths gel#at colonel of your regiment who eo nobly Jed at the storming of Caepulepec, Colonel Bur- nett. (Cheers) But, geademen, bile L look apoo this gelient band of office: some pessive recollections will srive of the past. Maxy, who bute short time ago stood emong us, Aré HOw nO more on earth There is a deli- my alluding to my own cour.e with the Mexican but as Napoleon raid, “it ia hovorabie to «ay, I have been a& Austertitz ; it is honorable to vay, [have beeu a! Borodiao,’’ sq] coutend that it is honorable for any one who has performed any part, however humbl to say he has been in the war with Mexico, Al resious are litle to engage in war; and whem that time comes, to whom, { ask, dogs our govern- ment look except to the citizen ,oldiery. Our govern- went isa glortous system, It has astonished the world gertlemen. For meeting tha most powerful nation om he earth, we must look to the citizen soldier. (Ap- yleure.) 1 will conclude my remarks by enying that inte State bas vet the example of rewardwog her meritorious sous, who bave usdertakeo the perils of glorions war. I know that other States have done the same thing, and among them I might mention South Ourolina, as confer. ring great bonors upon ber soldiers. (Thres cheers for South Caroliga.) Twill close by saying, that if aver agaim it shal! be my Jo: to be engeged in the service of my coun- try, I cannot desire to be associated with beaver offisers than now stand around ws, Lgive you this sentiment— “The First Regimen’ of the New York Volua‘eers; a part of the glorious ary who planted the flag of the country upon the capital of the enemy. They are well worthy of che honors bestow'd upon them.” Col Burnett spoke brieli)—T eannot allow such « trast as hes just sera read to pass without some re nark, Yet, there ase others more able todo so tham myself. I can ouly return thanks for the flattering lane, gurce used towards myself and brother o Be Fourth tonst—The foreigu nations ip alliagee with the United States wr Matnews, HB M. Consul to Poonsylyamia, re- sponded He said: Geveral Saudford, Lam but little pre- md to this toast. Regarding the foreign which you have aliaded, | know so little, atited io doing more than merely offering wm bat little kaowledge of the arguments the great question now going on in the Kast. nm regard to my own country I should I sbonld be ueworthy of her, and the confidence of her Majesty Victoria, if I should hesitate to ekoowledge the yeaeral derire to encourage © good feeliog wh.eb exists between yout country and own Tregist de-ply the nobleman whose willing ser- vives were selected to represont my nation in your ‘great exhibition is not pre-eot on this occasion. Gentlemen, you Must forgive us if we, of Eogland, also feel proud im honor avd glory of your deeds; our own pulse beats nore quickly when we hear the praises of Seott, and we well know tbat the charge which crowned the victory is Mexico Was given in our own nutive tongue, T shall clore by wishing you the good forvace of always being able to Hawerate among your vaval officers a Stocktoo, ors Verry, aud among your commanders a Seott, or a Quit- n. (Loud cheers ) Fifth tow-t.—The Sena'e and House of Representatives of the Untied Stnten. : Hon, Mine Wars being called upon, ins few remarks gave way te General Ward as the senior member, Genere! Warp asked to be excused. (1) tout <The Senate and Assembly of the State of New York epavor Wirriwa reeponded, and closed a few appro- rhe remarks ith the sentiment.—The defenders of our ntry. : b toast —The foreign commissioners to the indus- ahibition of all vations fn the city of New York, to our foreign guests to night. ar! of MOUNTCAMIALL respouced. He elosed with the pument:—General Sandford and ihe military of New ‘ yared to re Rovert ments wnat Tam not thanks. of Bat ieneral Saxprokp eloquently returned thanks, and said fr Lue course of hin remarks, thet the ol-izeu seldiery of New York were crgentzed more for peace than war, but flew to arms when theie country ealled Sth regutar toast,—The press, the conservators of free- time in the bistory of our great State that . TAYLOR. reeponded as follows :—Tho Preas nore have bewa couferied peoole of tha y stands asa monument to the perpetuity plate atinesed with pride your promptnesy ty volun. ‘The foreigner when he arrives in out cer ip the late war, your oravery and qailsot wil ave bis ears saluted by the cries of the on t the severat battles ia whiel iy wm ils opos the cabman in his woraing your ve to participate. They, aud generation ove of tn, Beds him reading the 6 follow lenye © yplate with wratitiontion tlie? to beer the words spoken by our foreign art | Mexican compeiga in which you shared: but end, 6 » the iret time trod our seil to day, I noth, the ens & ing eon | Dope he will fod that ovr course t upward and onward. y Ps ther cor * sontiment—“The Pen and ir silied in the cause of Jaa \ { | Navy of the United States. 1 md or the navy; Major Sprague int ing times aud ev nd f 0 Fring Will gout ‘a the United « the dgep ait rican paople t (Long and iremendons cheer your commmnd shared it is unweceveary Cal. Romer Wineat eloquent it otherwive, [see here to-night one 11th tonst-—The City 1 > my ows part, | sball simply ficient for you, that after the bloo ly co, in which you battled sido ai hé by gaide with the noble South Carolininas, you were the first to plant your Hag uj the enemy's position noon the earveway—@mong, Wf nok tha first to u it np from the castle of Chepattepes, and fires 1 on that softerod aqnerad ctty of M: the eo In Wohl? af the ofictont very Adraiestion for polinnt deods ngoe, olnaede, and ropdliione, Tho rabt * all gratified weit te y pactielpet gar rhe Tart MICHIGAN RACKS: ettivg match, $490, wile hosts, Barpons. 0 by Jui disporen which t Tinie, 2 fee 91 Billy Campana ¥, 9 Wi ; ~7 By 4 fron ony chigas henpe, and Goverml Dexter