The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1855, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1855, the blasts of pestilential winds and the galling persecu- News from Havana. tion of a contemptible jailer, and hunted and hounded to | _By the arrival of the Cahawba at New Orleans we bave hip At Halifax, ar- | death in the short space of five years, while yet in tho | Havana dates to the Slst ult. It is said that although Piscfegme deve «01s oeagayreg to zenith of manhood and the maturity of intellect. Great | there bave been several cases of fever in the city, and matls to the lat inst, Our packages came to hand at one God ! it was a scene to have brought Promethean fire tohis | some mortality among the unacclimated troops recently o'clock this morning, but we find nothing of importance ashes, to witness the sovereign of that England who had | arrived from Spain, yet there exists no actually epidemic in our Glee that was not embraced in the comprehensive | never relaxed her grasp from his throat till she had ma- | disease in the city proper. Below is the letter of one of {f the news received from Halifax | acled him for life, dropping a tear éver his grave! And | our correspondents:— sotipabllah fe pepe art se what a moment for Napoleon the Third ! Well may such OUB HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. be pedis a man believe himself the child of destiny, for whether Havaxa, August 81, 1855. * Our Parts Correspondence. in prison, exile, or assailing the barbarians of the North, | Moonlight on the Plaza de Armas—Improvements in the Panis, Aug. 20, 1855. all things seem to work together for good for him. If Details Regarding Queen Victoria's Visit—Lord | Louis Philippe incarcerated the heir at Ham, he yet sent | — Steamers—What She is Like—A Slave Dealer in Trouble, don and the Stars and Stripes—The Prince of | his son for the remains of him who held every sonof| de, de y Wales Playing at Mimic Strategy—Louis Napoleon Seen) Bourbon in scorn and contempt. If the heir fails, and | Anevening upon the ‘Plaza de Armas,’ when the ina New Light—The Lunch at the Elysee—2he Emperor | pecomes a byword and reproach for his abortive attempts | moonlight is breaking through the “royal palms”? that and the Boy-Prince, de., &:. at Boulogne and Strasburg, Louis Philippe, proprio motu, | look to heaven from the earth, plants and flowers tinting ‘This morning I repa'red to the palace of St. Cloud and | as may be said, vacates his throne that Napoleon may | the parterre below, or moving in throngs aroygd the had en opportunity of seoing and hearing a little of the | step into it; and now that circumatances arive to make | fragrant tableaux of less animate nature, whilewmspic, chit-chat which docs not ordinarily find its way to the | him the foe of the North, he becomes the sworn friend of | first-born daughter of nature, in harmony with the dul- public, but which some of your fair readers may take an | the sovereign of the West, who visits his capital, feasts | cet play of fouintains furnishing sustenance and strength interest in. The carriages were ordered to the door at | and dances with him, delivers over her daughter to the | to the thousand blooming shrubs upon your path, webs half past nine; and while waiting for her Majesty and the | ingratiating smiles of his heir apparent, and quits the | the whole for appreciation and enjoyment of the soul, is Emperor to descend the staircase, a conversation took | French shore amid the mingled prayers and acclamations | not time wasted; and of such an evening—the last—I pro- place between Lord Clarendon, the Marquis of Breadal- | of Frenchmen of every class. And all this is done by a | pose to give my observations. A stranger may be per- bane, and some other gentlemen, who, it seems, had pri- | man formerly living in King street, St. James, for whom | mitted to give impressions: they may not bo always evi- vately, on Sunday, before attending her Majesty to the | the portals of this Queen’s palace never once deigned to | dence of the effe:t of the same or like things upon other Boia de Boulogne, at five o'clock, driven through the | open, minds; but to guide my investigation Ihad the com- Boulevards, in order to take a olearer view than was pos- ‘The departure was an affair of immense state. The or- | pany ofa timeworn Havana friend, to whom I was kindly sible in the shadows of the previous evening, of prepara- | namental preparations for the arrival were in statu quo, | furnished with letters of introduction, 48 you ‘ face tions made for the Queen’s reception. After descanting | the only addition was fresh flowers. The cortege was headed | the music’’—in this case not hard to do—the pedestal upon the beanty of the triumphal arches, the upijue | by a squadron of the Guides in full uniform, preceded | and statue of Fernando the Seventh fills the centre of taste of the French in such matters, the charming effect | by their enchanting band, perfectly recovered {from the ef- | the arca, surrounded by a circular iron railing, which, of the combination of the flags of France, England, | fects of their sylvan feast at St. Germains. After this, came | as the painter with “the horse,” gives the name of the Turkey and Sardinia, Lord Clarendon exclaimed, “But'| 9 carriege of ceremony with the liveries of the English Am- | King in capital letters, linked with the lance-head pick- nothing pleased me more than the frequent introduction | bassador; next four carriages and four in which were the King—his fortunes or his follies— of the stars and stripes of the United States;” in a | dics in waiting on the Queen, e rests not long upon the monu- : i the Emperor's household, these carriages being followed ks 801 more lotty in pictorial point of view the effect was striking. | by another detuehwront of the Golder who, crllected so rong le perraemien Moar ‘ky above, while the car The size of the flag, its brilliant colors fluttering | mase in this way, are of themselves @ spectacle of sur- peirdl the faint sigh of air through the waving plu- alone in the breeze, at once modestly and independently, | passing brillianey: Next followed » large party of the | mage of their erowns, in the intervals of the music, ‘ent Gardes in their magnificent full dress uniforms; which are fille’ and the perfect spentancity of the compliment on the | after whlel'a carrioge drawn By ight, horses, in which ae ee oe Cocehe may, Or muay U06_ be. upon the Occasion, rendered itall the greater, “At least, whatever | were rented Prinee Napoleon and the Prince of Wales, tho | halcony’ smoking his segar and enjoying the seenc, as may be our little differences, Jonathan and John Bull | heir presuniptive, and heir apparent, of their respective | suits bis humor; on yorr left the ancient palace of the are always brothers.’? empires. Lastly came the grand etate carriage, contain. | Royat Treasury, now devoted also to police service, 7 ing the Queen of Ei drawa by eight splendid | where several of the offirs of the Chief of Police sre lo- It was curious, while there great statesmen and | horses, richly capar! ironed, and each condueted bya | cated. The continuation of the centre avenue, from the others were thus noting every straw that blew, and | groom on foot in full eR yeee livery. ‘The Queen sat on | +‘Plazw’? to the water, is Kas street, named after the altachiyg iinportance to tho slightest incident connected with this memorable.visit, to observe the occupation of one person in the room, destined hereafter probably to Oity—Personal Ttems—Arrival of One of the New Ovean éd within the railed esplunade; it is the chapet built in commemviation of tha first religious services in Cuba by the pioncer of western-oivilization, and his campanions. The trees in front are suppored to be sions of the an- the right, (the seat of honor,) opposite to her was the | brave General who fell duriy the Lopez war; op the sy w clilet pei ta thexktibents of kiniere, the Queen, It was followed by a brilliant suite of general | ment; the works are concewled, measurably, play pai 6 cra, Tallude | oficert, among whom were Marshals Vatllant, Magnan, | gubsequent buildings for ‘publie ‘necessity as’ wa Caprobert, who wore his ribbon of the Bath, &c., &c. | as private eonvenienco, and the appearance 1s as i the British and French soldiers. By grinding away very | bewutiful Eugenie followed her royal guest nvt only to | ld buildings have been torn down,» new street open- slowly, the whole operation of that luckless engagement | {H¢ foot of the stairs, but to the vory threshold of the | ed, continuation of O'kiley street to the water, and on is gone through much as described in the letters of the | price ct apa, cssing her with the tenlemess and | the eft closing the view partially of the quarters last de- spot and kissed the kiss bie but’ on this occasion’ the | Here are to be the-offiees and residence of the captain of fair Kugenie, with tears in her ey, bent her chesk to | the port, the commandant of the inspectors, tidewaiters, English rush in, the French fall; again the Russians | !4¢ Prinee consort, and a very pretty couple they looked | &c,, offices of intenpraters, adjutant visiting surgeon, make head, again a desperate fight takes pluec, and again the Malakoff and Redan are ‘‘as you were,’”’ except that their shores for ceutaries. ple half concealed by. the thick foliage of two trees root- As Lefore, the Boulevards, the Rue dela Paix and tho: chemin de fer were lined. with troopey They, who had intly imitated, and the whole finishes bya plaintive ‘the young Prince, whore countenance ?s not par- ticularly expressive on ordinary occasions, clopped his ; left, in the angle of the quade: last was the Princess Royal: This cami rgeously | works of defomee built here, oft smaall bastion fronts, turning the handle of a very ingenious mechanical toy, the produce of the manufactory of M. Giroux, which re. | fit 8 the Tulleies, where’ the private carriages were | of ihe people, im the very heart of the city, which is not changed for those of state, not accommany it amy | the case, but the inevitable consenuence of imprison- sincerity. Prince Albert was about to do ae-before, 4 course of erection, two stories being alcoady finished, in- crack off one after another for the artillery, while drums | ‘#88 Her Majesty’s hand, when she, with all the bwautiful } tended for the pubis offices of those who-are directly as- beat, bugies sound, smoke and vapor arise in the shape must not be forgetien that all the French damos aro’| signed and to be consummated by Gen. Cor ofthe charmed with Prine> Albert, and decimre him to be the’ eeetend | which Wiieaare wets of the chief. In front machinery occuyics about ten minutes in’ sfecting these details, which it accomplishes with om ingenuity rival were determinai not to let sp the present occasion, and the houses up to the reets were crammed’ Board of Councilmen. ‘This Board met yesterday at thelr chambers in the City Hall—the President in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Yetitions being in order, the following was among those presented :— Petition from citizens of this city. for the passage of an ordinance placing some safeguards on the various rall- road cars in this city. Referred to Committee on Roads. Resolutions were next in order, and the following were By Councilman Cuancr—A resolution appropriating $3,000 for the relief of the sufferers by the yellow fever in Norfolk which amount was to be paid to the Treasurer of the Howard Association from the funds of the City Trea- sury. Councilman Wanewaanr moved to amend by inserting $5,000 in place of $3,000. Councilman PuRDY oppored this amendment. He thought the community had given liberally, and $2,000 “‘Gounelinan Dr. J. W. Ruste sustained the motion ua WwW. to make an appropriation, Councilman Sway thought that $3,000 was enough to give. He was sorry to oppose such ' charity as thts, but he did not feel at Uberty to vote for a larger appro: priation than that first named. Councilman Wainwricut then withdrew his amend- ment and the vote came up on the original resolutivn. Councilman Moors thought this Board had no right to come here and yote away people’s money. He was unwilling to vote away the people's money in this man- ner. Councilman McCann. sustained the resolution warmly, and moved to amend by voting thut in addition to the propriation in the resolution, each member present give three month’s pay. (Great laughter.) Mr. McCain, greatly excited—If any member of this Board wili give one month’s pay, I will give three months, (Renewed laughter.) This motion wus not seconded. ‘The vote was then taken upon the original tion of $3,000, which was carried by a vote of tive and 14 in the negative, Upon motion, the report of Committee on Wharves, Plers and Slips, to whom was referred the veto message of bis Honor, the Mayor, in relation to the contract for removing Diamond Reef confirmed by both Boards of the Common Council to Huested & Kroebl, was then taken from the table, The report recommends the confrura- tion of the contract to Hussted & Kroehl, notwithstanding the objections of his Honor, the Mayor. ‘The Mayor's meseage vetcing the above, was then rend. Counce! in CLANCY opposed the recommendation of the report, contending that the Commissioner of Com mittee on'Wharves, Piers ard Slips, had no power to award the contract Councilmen B. F, PiNcKNEY suetained the report. After some further debate the vote was taken upon the report, anid the resclution was septed; 44 voting ia the affirmative, and 9 in the negative. apron: affirms. ‘The special order of the evening was then called up, which was the report of the Committee én Laraps an Gas, adverse to gramting permissior: to the Metrepolitan Gaslight Company te lay eit mains Garough the rect. This report, and the substitute of Coumcilman Conover, adverse to'the report and in favor of the Metropolitan |, Gaslight Company, (Goth of which have been pubiished in the HxraLp,) werd then both read. €ouncilman Haswsct moved te refer ‘te whole matter to:Committee of the Witok, which was itst. cilman SWAN moved to amend, by adding that the authority granted skould not go into affect until ay- proved by the Mayor. This was lost, ari the question recurred upon the suistitute of Mr, Conover. ‘After a debate againet time, that lasted two hours and! alialf, the vote was ! faken upon idr. Conover’s substitute at half-past 9 o’elock, and it was carried by a vete of 40 in the aflirmative amd 12 in the negative. @ouneitman SWAN contanded that the whele proceeding wan out ef order, and moved to refer the ropert to Com. mittee of the Whole. ‘To contest this point, sanetion was made { reconsider the vote upon the substitute, which was lost. Upon motion, the Boar# then adjourned at 20 o'clock at night. Mel he Overiand Mails to India and Sina. Emperor, with Prince Albert on his right, and fackng this le, is one of the first Be, B01 gilt, with plate glass all round, permittedevery one to see | making quarters for the met and officers of a regi- to the Prince of Wales, who {# dilligently employed in The Empress, who came ipto Paris with the’ party as | an obnoxious soldiery were hidden from the observation: presents the late attack on the Mulakoff and the Redan by | farther. The leave taking was quite touching. The | ment. ‘ grace of an angel, and we are qaite sure with not a whit | scribed, fine blvck of buildings of hewn stone is in various newspaper correspondants, Detonating pellets H coquetry of old Spain, immediately put hor lips to the | sociated with the harbor and inspection dtties of the of shadowy guuze, the Russians advance, retire, the while the farewel? was thus ‘being sonsummated; for it | and of tho Board of Health. It is a great improvement de- Detoee them lie the bodies of the atill panting slain handsomest and most courtly cuvaliie that bas visited |, of the left portico of the Plaza the eye finds the-small tem feetiy Hous. Even th perfectly enarvellous, “Even the aries of the seliiars are | fens, “coe te ee ated br ther Gasegta late ere | ot trunk under the nmbrageous shadow of which the hand- with eager delight, and cslled one afterwnother to | ¥ith human leads; sifll it cannot be: said that there |’ frst august mass waseaid, But “let us move from this come nnd sha! I ecstary; Jorg was anpthing like tse same number assembled as |! position,’ says my friewd, and walk; ‘the music is too Seperatecae fa ey an Mas bout Smeging the | on the fiest occasion. "Shat oceasion wae not to be re- | bear.” I yidd, of course, and as we move tkeough the royal mother, leaning on the Kmperor's arm, antered the | Called. But on the whole, the Queen muy be said to |’ crowd, ply my shuttle of eating Who samen? % room. fe speaku French perfectly as does’ the Queen, | DAVE mate a favorabit impression. Sve has not, itis |! point to au open baroucbe carriage that stops its wristo- and the whole conversation is in that lamguag true, answered any of theten thousand letters which have oratic flight for a moment, to Haten. ‘Ihe family of the been sent her during her yisit, but she paomdses to do so ) British Consul.’? And that old gentleman. 80 hereatter, and she has lift» present of 26,000 francs for The T mpexor wus nover seen to more advartage. The carnestly? ‘The Ameriean Consul, Col.W. H. Robertson.”” absence ofthe Empress, who is expresaly fwbidden to toke u tn any! fel . | the ver She has laudedthe beauty of | Tiere goes one 1am curious to know, appearing to soe ban ee uiig bee Tray ondanges'hernew: | their city 19 the shies’ in whatever comapany she has | yothing, yet observing all, bis quick ‘oye toucbing evary doveendaat to the thesae he has, won with his | been; she bys danced—coneme uncbergere—‘ike-a very shep- | are, while he moves with pertinacious wills w very ermination to his gait: herdess at the Hotel ds Ville and Vercwilies; she hag Is that played the woodland nymyb, and has fran'ly'taken by the hand every ministe ight balt as if to give more ' had is the correspondent of the Heat.’ frong wil and right arm, Ieavew him perfvetly tree to play the gallant. His usual rescrve i cntirsly Ind Seeks <He ebay with. womey-ocm tn se Lirelings general and staiéeman of emi- | Ay «No; it is ‘1s,’ which in Spanish stands for tones, and thoroughly gives himsexf up to the ocea- iropertal regime. “good.” ‘And that maa seated near the railing, with his sion, Her Midety. eons really charmed with him, “this remarkablvavent may be | lady near, so devoted to cack other that the yonng might embraces of Lou‘alailippe only | ony ‘ihatis one obyour oktest and most respected 4 tages 4 is : 2 Sain, ete Gs Locking ety walks oe ts reniocesly poe Spanik marriages, de Joinville’s | cnorchants, Sir. H. and Lis wife; and they arc. models cious to every one. An observer may fancy a lok of wa- | PAN{hIet, wad his own cathronement, so-may this visit | that the best may criticise, to advantage.” | Bat here, tiply, of cset-upnessfevery now and then im ber deport- | of the Queea of Englund, snd all this galtsmt courtesy of | this pensive gentleman, halflanghing over thet bevy of ) young lcveliness in bis eye? “Another corresnandent of tho Minar.” And that person who has just spoken to yhir ashe passed? “A correspandent of ‘the Journal of ‘Commence? And, fearing that 1 might learn rather too spuch, 1 turned to mg triendand said, “Pray, hew do you {bapyen to kuow the avocations of the several persons I ‘have quesioned you about, so well?’ “I have: been six ! years employed in one of the police di partments of this and it was my: duty to learn all I could of every “Enough said. Wil you please telame what T “Yes, | have no doubt, trom your close question- ing, that you will be a correspondent of tho Hisar, if y be imaginary. His Majerty brated wiaveisted her info theearriage and gallantry of days vhen the cares of Staté were not upoa hm; amd when the squipage rolled.o%, while with a #portive imines, he wldover the Queen of England’s head emi parasol a gigontic um- brella to protect her from the sun, it waa impomible to crecictena d wot reeiproente, the happiness he seemedito Ordinarily his Majesty looks old and ceze- . Pivace Albert and the Marchionass of [y:tooic 4; their plas in the same carriage. the Emperor of the Freel; end only in estrangement and hostility. Aut no man cvwdoubt that it ixbread thrown upon the waters, which st a future time wilgive its in- ; Taoax ternational jea- y ortwo hence mag result ina wmited sceptre BERT may as well mention that three new medals have jus? been struck st the Paris miat.. On one is placed thssportrait of tha Kmperor, withe the following ineeription on the oppos'ter side :—'* Victesas ak Tracter par The cart cge consisted of eight equipages, each being | 1 Grmces. amis de Brancy dPAngicterre. ¢b de Piemont Ms}! you axe not one wlzeady.”” It was time t ‘of cight o4 by deing | ies armecs: amies de Prane, Angleterre. cb wont AC sf | ; ; 0 pp to the Do- Separated To Ae Oe ea ange catight | Acut 16514" The seconde im honor of tho-Queen of Eng -[!inisiea. and I was lad of it. gronde 4 sue. eee # land's wait, and gives om one side the portraits of the-}) anived in this port the 28th inst., the Syanish ocean Lower .o ver night had alloyed the dust and cooiéd the 2 rand s owe reo along. Ty iammasious loud and.long Welcomed. the Queen of Fngland. We drove to the Exhi- Dition & the Beaux Arts, but the crowd was so great, the heat 60f insufferable, the noise s) stunning, that having fmperor and the Impress, with the lepwut—‘“Napolcon UL. Emogror, Eugenie Peperatrice;” an on the reversa: portraids of ‘the Quees and Prince Alert, with the i seri La Reine “cAngleterre ot le Brince Alvert vi tr. tent la Bronce, Aout 1886," and on the reverse, within 9 | stemmer Havana, Captain Geindas, for initiafion of the h new line, which isto cOmmect us, alternats trips, with Vigo and Havze-and Vigo and Liverpool. The steamer non hull, built with three compartments, with screw propulsion, 400 horse power, an le-tonnage 1,850, other a ties to attend to, Iquitted the party, Mnowing | On. tine following weards— Lear sejcane Paris 18 Av. | fearing 1.100 to Be acer “s 7 wing wear @ . bg 1, ns for cargo service, after yrovision made that Loa ould bave another opportunity of mecimg i at ¥ y455 for coul and staros. ‘Lhe eabin arrangemants, tor eighty- lune h to be givent at the falas de l'Elysée. atte pees all the members of the English exabasay, the ¢Y achés, and outsiders, was desired to be inattend- anceaat the Elysée, to be arranged rank and filo om her ‘Meoxas Items. tate Dimer, of the 2 ult., says:—he roles been divided imto three deh two passengers, axe said to be equal to ang of the English or American steamers; recond cabin evpually well fur- nished and yrovided far thirty-two passwogers, the only ‘The Austin difference kaing in position, while the steerage arrange No comp aay of 8: Majesty's entry. ee ments; one is stationed on Crab Aynib ereck, one caytae | ments are vary amglo for a proportionate number of that tp the lange banquetting halla magnttoent {210% “perma. } Medias, and one ox Cypress creek. shit Class. ‘Tha lengih of the -stearner.is.29234 feet, breadth wit Cigaty Corer wae ari ornamented wits the em- | ‘The Lipan Indisas arc encampedon the other aiit of | 40 fect, aud depts uf bold 24 feet. she rests pretiily upon Co ie Taam. eg England; the feult was fancifully ar- | the-dio Grande, within five or six waiies ot Laredo. They | the watar, and ts enia by ker passangers to be a com biems of France and England; sh houses | crass over and commit depredations on this side, aaddofy | fortable boat at sen, easily managed, and making ten and re ged in models of Windsor Castle, the Ei re ged in models orne, ‘ke. Flowers. of eleven knots without pressure. Her movement time pw@suit and punishinent by taklag refuge on Tonite ines 2 a from Vigo to this port is counted twenty days and four choicest Sand were everywhere, and with tbe windows Ory. " " snl Si dure, and thi . Hiddell, bat lately returned from Mexico, saya the | hours. It was not determined lass evening whet! \e ‘sapentomn Sit Meta iby paso ated tnenbbecy Lipans steal heases from United States citizens, and bring | would return to Vigo for Havre or Liverpool. (since das (apeecdl them down to the river to water and bathe thet in full | writiug, I amp intormed she will leave Vigo and Liverpool, ching -peiow ready to aad their enchanting music to the scene, } them down to th s, and they eannot help themselves, as | and return ssme route.) it is wot easy to imagine anything more princely, moro ett ‘ thi a. | it is contrary to the treaty to cross over und chastise the ‘The next steanfr, of the same model, propulsion, ton. Oriea ally Vaxurious, and more fascinating Oeero, was thieves, ‘This state of things cheald not $e slowed to | nage end ascrmamotation, will be the Vigo, which’ will in another room, containing & jperor and the Queen amt | exist. N tbe government of Mexico will not restrain | bedue in ten days, to be followed by the Cadix, 1,450 the private banq these Indiana, our own government should take steps to | tons, but in proportion equal in all respects to the two In the event it fails, the people of Texas will be ‘own hands. They first’named for the business to be performed. ‘This line of steamers, out and in, aro to touch at Porto Rico, to do so. thein immediate suite. The ornamental preparations were i compelled to take the matter into their . erandah As soon as her Majeaty’s arvivot teat ne rein the | cam and will cross over and break up this den of ma- | leave and take correspondence, ‘The United States will which fronts the couraeannouneed, the band strack | tauders. counect the same line with Vera Cruz, and probably the F lonoretoosl anthem, ‘All the assembled | — We learn from the San Antonio Ledger that Lieutenant | Qccan Bird and St. Lawrence will annex the travelling up the hine for hi ay v4 pass throug! bowing low | Randall recently fell upon a party of Indians near Fort | community of the United States who may desire to try # “guests formed en tea TY tha’ Becsecon pe enterol a | Davis, killed ten of the number, forced two over a pre- | new route to the enstern side of the Atlantio—which has, as she passed, aes en for herself and about seven ice’ sixty feet high, and took one child prisoner. Only | at least, variety of scenery and climate, and the novelty private boudoir, ‘other ladies who accompanied her, of getting out of old beaten tracks, with equal safety and ¢ two out of fifteen Indians ercaped. The correspondent of comtort, among whom wes | the Ledger says:—The guide killed the chief, and Lieat. Lady Cowley, the wife of the English Ambassador at BATE Se ‘ fai . ¢| Kandall eealped him. Right horses were eaptur Pio Diag, the notorious consignee and agent of slavery me Re eiarc hoi ant feted aire obthat | About half of the party were women, but dressed as on the south fide, near the island, of Cortes, often mes- Fe haps, ? pons men, ond thelr sex was not known until aftor the killing. | tioned by your former correspondents here in their re- Teaw or ato; all can say 4s that I beheld {t, and found it ‘ "@ | ports of tie iniquitous transactions in that vicinity, very good. ‘My only regret was that I could not have bad euch a repast somewhat later in the day. when, the business of life being finisted, I could have given my di- ative organs freer ploy. ae he de Le ores were all presented in the «sual way of such ceremonies, where the predomiannt feoling ig pity for the crowned head which has to bear a fi uidg con'inuance of such meaningless mummeries, anv for the officials who hav assist. During the time this was going on, the Emperor, like a boy let out from ‘ehiool, was erfoying himvelf ln the gardens of the Ely- sée, immesiately under our noses, pulling away ato grant Havana, and having for his companion the heir to the Briti-h crown, who from his animated gesture and volubility eeemed ‘to be informing his Majesty of all the the Jasper to the present, with all his male relatives, rests in the Royale Tacon prison, until eundry bags of human bones found upon his estate can be accounted for. Whether they are negroes, or the remains of murdered crews, which could not be otherwise dispose! of without exposure, remains for the determination of justice, if possible, to axcertain ‘The Mexican war steamer Iturbide left for Vera Cruz yesterday morning. I hand files in continuation of dates From inet. DANA [Correspondence of the Charleston Stan: andy Havaxa, August 31, 1855. Arrests—The Slave Tradle—Important it Should be Opened A New Tar Its Provisions not Exceedingly Conside- rant of the Commerce of the United States— F Tuk GERMAN FestivaL IN Newarx.—Our strects were enlivened this morning by crowds of Gormans, in uniform and civic dress, who are celebrating thew “4 inging feast. Old and young. mer iE ages and conditions, sre joyin lay, according to one of the customs of the twiherland, and ‘Were eagerly wending their way to the place of {east: Roseville, about one mile and a half from the corner of Broad and Market streets. At nine o'clock this morning, the singers and Turners of this city marched in procession to the Market street depot, where the sceieties from New York were recieved and escorted to the Washington House. After their arrival there and a friendly Interchange of feeling, a goblet about one fvot ronders M. Giroux’s famous machinery hat imparted to | high, mace from solid onl, was presented by the Rhein- parture of fim at St. Cloud. The Emperor appeared delighted to | j.che sangerbund, of New York, to the Newarker in. | (he Zturli t—The New Laltery Drawing, dc. ear him, and every now and then took his segar from and'cemplime: speeches were made by mem- There is nothing of a po ture disturbing the is tips and told the boy some story waich seemed to A procession was then formed, head- | present general equanimity of the Island. There is hard- vn interruption to a very dull course of cireumstances pdevente, The gentlemen mentioned as having been nd brought into the city from the Pinar del Rio are accused of improper conduct in managing the slave trade. Some human bones were found upon the plantation of one of them, Pig Dias by name, and it is supposed that they ave those of negroes who have been brovght to the island and had died of the cholera. Others suppose that they may be the remains of crews who have been murdered for the concealment of the trade, agal st whove prosecution it is necessary for the Spanish nt—for the y of a good show for the benefit of Fngland—to exert some little appearance of authority, but such a supposition seems to me to have but little foundation. Atany rate, Senor Dias is called upon to account for the bon It is reported that a new tariff is to go into operation presently, and id is said that some of its articles are such As will prove more beneficial to mother Spain than to the United States. Rice, in which Charleston is so greatly interesicd, will probably be affected by ono of the pro- visions of this tarfif, in’ which a preference will be given to the Fast India rice, and the cultivation of it upon the island be sufficien'ly ‘‘protected.’’ itis also said that there i. on attempt to supersede American by Spanish vessels, in the ‘carrying trade,” and as evidence of this fact, ft the Jetierson Rifles and the Jefierson Rand, follow ithe Turners with Rubsam’s band and the singing ocicties. The procéssion finally moved to the Festa Grove, which, from its elevated position, commanding prospesd, and freedom from underwood, is admirably adapted for the purpose. Here an ample stage was erect- nd decorated with flags and banners, while booths js were thickly planted among the trees for the favorite refreshments—lager bier, bread, uinges—which were supplied in great pro: xo surrounded by the wagons nd oystermen, who gave the vicinity quite the ay a" ofa national holiday.—Newark Adver‘i- ser, Sept. 106 onvulse him with langhter. The Emperor of all the french and the heir apparent of |p Britain appeared as happy ay if the shadow of greatness had never ap- proached either of them.‘ Duloe est desipere in loro.” At the bail at the Hotel de Ville an incident occurred to the Queen which, notwithstanding her well known self-poscession, was’ near disconcerting her. After the first quadrille, in which ber Majesty took part, « sumed ber seat in the chair of state, when the E availed himself of the opportuni y to’ des camp fer one of the Arab chiefs who was cccasion, On his approach his Majesty hand and formally presenied him to the Queon of Eng- land, when occurred a really graphic scene, The chief immediately prostrated himself on the floor. and em- braced the knees of her Majesty, The act was so in- stantaneous that there was ne possibility of preventing it, and all that can be said is, that it was lucky the Queen of England and the Moor were not found in such a posi- tion bebind a curtain instead of before such a blaze of lights. The chief, dressed in his burnoose, his extraord nary corded cap, buried his face in her Majesty's lap, “ spread his ed and star Puptie Ixsravction ix Kansas.—The following memorial to Congress in relation to public instruction in the Territory, has been adopted by the Kansas Legia- ature | The undersigned, being the men lative Assembly of the Terri respectfully memorialize and knowledge with pr gave to common township of the lo standing this liber pers of the first Legis- of Ki ald mo arms and hands on either side of her ees. The Queen bore it all with great dignity, though when the ceremony was over she tucned upon the Empe- ror a meaning smile, which ards broke into a good . of the Territory. But notwith- ity, there seems to have been an humored laugh. Another chief was afterwards present- | cimission as regards all high educational objects, We by 1th t ir nigh educatic nhjects. We | may be nove! that there was a larger number of the Int- |, but his Majesty took the precaution of say! fow | would respectfully recall your attention to yi facts, | ter than the former in this port, during the last month, words to the dark son of thé desert previously, a! mai | that whilst Louftiana and Missouri were in a territorial ‘he Mexican war steamer Iturbide, whish lately hai observed that he simply bowed after the Eur farbioa. BER conaition, they each received donations of a township of the publle Tanda, for the endowment of universities. Your memorialist, seeing that Kansas is much more ex- ensive than either of those States, are not content to ask 4 township, but for whatever may be considered ne. y to put the cause of education upon a firm aud the henor of taking Santa Anna to this port, having turned that gentleman over to the Guerrero, set out yes- ay on her returned to Vera ( © recent addi Panis, Angost 21, 1 Souvenirs Revived by the Queen of England's Vivil—Hielo- vical Retrivution—Interesting Incidents of the Queen’ «e Departure, de., de. re ‘The Queen of England has gone. With. tho exception News by the Matt @f that contretemps—the irreleemable er®6F abou! the The Roston Zimes states that several boxes in the cars hour of her snrivale-notiing occurred to cast a recently partly destroyed by fire on the Western Railroad tow Gist caveat on oh contained gunpowder, They were marked “dry goods. pon the atrangost even! ur era. An owiul and death dealing explosion might bave result. the wings of victory~ for the announcement of ihe fall od if the statement be trne, of Sweaborg and her arrival fell at one and the sam committee of the Camden and Amboy Vive on the ear of France. She has traversed the streets have made a present of $100 to an army numbers some three hundred men, ve lett the city, ax I think 1 have already infor pu. It is said that the last mail steamer from Spain, Which arrived after their de- jarture, brought orders for their removal to some sta- lion in the country. Nothing of notice has occurred in sugar 4 week, and transactions have been insignificant quence of the «mall amount offered for sale ever, are toaintained with great firmness tiens keep nominally unaltered ye the in conse- , how- our last She came o} ame on ‘aul The exeguti Railroad Cb Mrs. Hol he man who takes Noven Cew: th and magnificent bighteys of Paris, experiencing one pers | nd, the wife of the unfortunate engineer who census in Adame county, Il. is publishing his re- : emoagn ghenys of Paris, experiencing one por | was killed on the 8th inst, and also settled upon her | turns in the Quincy Zeraid, In pition to the usual in peteal, tiring O¥Ation. She has visite@ilts palaces, n aanully of oxty dollars. formation, he gathers and publishes spe uansaal facts, Mudeted at ite festivities, has stood artilig te mighty A man nated Britton tin Rome, N. ¥., on the | I” dls returns of Columbus township appens2 the follow. en of velor, and bas felt the earth tremble under the | 8th inst., by a st John Staith, Ing:—Mre. Macman ‘Thomas in the lownship; she is eighty-» 3 ngnes of warriots Whosbouted death to her ancestors A number of the citizens of Baltimore hawe subsoribod | tee venree in that towel een a to a grand dinner, which will be given in that city on the even.ng of the 17th inet., in memoration of the adop- tion by the United States of tho Federal Constitution. Mr. A. B. Rogers, formerly of Plymouth, bat now of Portland, Me., in a letter of ihe 26th ul!., states that an now filled the alr With ceclamations for her wel prosperity. She has done more: she has gone ( of torches, to the sepulchre of him wh of her grandfather, and in the regone vty years old. There are fifteen live widows in the township, and some seven California widows, 1 would Itke to sce the township that could turn out a better looking set of widows than Colambus. I should think Columbas is the Hace for widowers to get, thels money back. ‘There are aa y of among the desolate waters af the Irish women a hbor of his, gave birth to five | some girls there too—Miss Maria Wilkes weighs 280 t ¢ 4 bere chained ca ht, and had the, n D 4 " nds. KL Atletie, aud bere chaiuet tow rook; exposed to { eatthy, : ¥ aco well aud von'cld ladies that We'gh 280 p 236 pounds TO THE EDITOR. OF THE HERALD: I gave you some information respecting the: overland mas! to India and China a fow days since, and as. you have taken notice of it I shall naw give you the cosrect way ané time. Is vould appear from your paper that the China mail goes vinBombay. It does aot go within one-thousand miles of that place. About-the 20th of each moth there are to steamers at Suez to-receive the mails; cme an In- dian Navy steamer, which inkew the mails to Bombay, calling at Aden for coal; tha other a Peninsular and Orien- tal Company’s steamer, whieh takes the Ceylon, Madras, Caleatta, Straits of Malacea amd China mails, calling at Aden for eoal, and leaving the two latter maile.at Point de Galle, then proceeding 1» Madras and Calcutta. The Straits aad China mail are taken on by P. and 0, stenm- ers, whieh leave Bombay and arrive at Galle about the sam >time as the steamer from Aden, ‘Thon again there are two mails every month, About the 6th of the month a P. and 0, steamer leaves Suez wits al} the Fastern mails, arrives at Aden about the 11th or 12th, de ivers the Borabay mails to one of the steam frigates of the Indian Navy, which leaves about six honns after receiving tho mails, ‘The other vessel pro- ce'sls a8 before. hall now give you the time, as near as I can re- mamber: keaves Southamptom om the 4th and 20th of every manth. Arrives at Gibraltar. ayeut the 9th and 25th of every month. Arrives at Malta about the 14th and 90th of every month. Arrives at Alexandtia about the 18th of same and the 4th of following month, Leaves Suez abort the 20th or 21et of sume and 5th to @th of following month. } Arrives at Aden about the 25th or 26tl of same and | 10th to 12th of feliowing month. Leaves Aden adaut the 26th or 27th of same and day of arrival tor Bom¥ay and 1th to 12th tor China, &c. Indian Navy steamer arrives at Bombay about the 3d to Sth and 19th tg 2st of following month. P. and 0, staomer arrives at Voint de Galle about the 6th or 7th and 22d to 23d of following mont Leaves Point de Galle for Pulo Penang th same day, if the steamer bas already arrived which takes the mai! on. Arrives at Pulo Penang about the 12th or 13th and 28th and 29th of following month. Arrives at Singapore about the BSth or 16th and 31st or Ist of folowing month. Leaves Singapore about 12 hours after arrival. Arrives at Hong Kong about 22d or 24th and 8th or 10th of fillowing month. Leaves next day tor Shanghae, ‘Two mails leave Fngland—oxe on tho 8th and 20th of each month—via Marseilles, and arrive at Alexandria about the same time as the Southampton mail. You may rely on the above informatian, as I have been for many years serving in the Indian Navy in all the Fastern seas, and have had opportunities of learning the above, NAUTICAL. The Recent Suicide in the Bowery. TO THK EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Having read in thix morning’s Hmeatp, headed “The Bowery Double Suicide,” that a gentleman had offered three lots in Greenweod Cemetery for the purpose of a permanent burial place for the two young ladies, Cecelia and Wanda Stein, be pleased to allow mo bere to'say that if it is in my power to render you any asaatance in so laudable anundeitaking, Iwill with pleasure beat the expense of removing the bodies from Potter's field to Greenwood Cemetery; and allow me here to suggest that whatever money may be collected, be applied to putting up tablets ora monument to them. I withhold my name, but you will find me at 157 Greene street, and I will do as I have promised. Yours, with great respect, New York, Sept, 12, 1855. W. J Me. New Yorx Monrcomery Guarps In CANAapa. —the Montgomery Guard, Captain Murphy, of this city, seem to have had a very pleasant time during their excur- rion to Canada, They arrived at Montreal on the 4th inst., and were received by the Young Men’sSt. Patrick's ose guests they were). A detachment valry, under the command of Captain Coursol, were drawn up on the wharf. A procession was formed, and marched through Commissioners street, I ‘et, Great St. James street. Place d’Armes, Notre Tame street, to the City Hall. Here the Guards were érawn up in lront of the dais, and their band playing “God save the Queen,’ the Guards presenting arms. It is amusing io notice how respectful the Hibernian compan- ies are tewards the British monarch when they are in the Psitieh provinces, The Mayor of Montreal delivered a complimentary address to Captain Murphy and his gallant corps. ‘The Montgomery Guards lunched at the Franklin House in the afternoon, and in the evening aitended a ballat the City Concert Hall. Governor Clark, of New York, General Case, and Senator Donglas, were present. Oné of the Montreal papers, speaking of the ball, says:—‘The evening passed off pleasently, and it isnot likely the Irish ladies of Montreal will soon forget the visit of their coun- trymen from New York. Gn the 6th inst., the Guard sy ent seme pleasant hours at the gardens of Mr.Guilbeault, in Sherbrooke street. In the evening they went to the theatre. Next day they went toQuebec. The Montgome- ¥ Guard belongs to the 11th regiment New York State Yillitia, Personal Intelligence. General Cass left Albany on Satur Michigan. ABRIVALS. x-Governor Dickinson and Slidell and family, Louisiana; Adovernor Dimond, Havana; Hon. D, Misstssippi; Capt, dine and family, Binw! Hlarneon and fam! A. Boker, Minnesota; Hon, Ben Jobnaon, Lyon ond family, Britteh army; Capt. Hai jeston, in steamship Southerner—A H. Kepatoin, § jes Sinith, Miss Smith, DM Y Mr. Lodge, A Bian Chureh JW Sioy, Robert T Burns, P Poulest, P Yaris, Schuckman, G re Enston, Mr Whaley and infant; J Halverton, Silbey, Mies EB J Jay and sister; He rpor s M Sinith, Mis Richmond, & 20 in the sleerag ‘Thomas Jones tice Gramnetti, John Rogers, Rill Dr Conry., Jolin Asher, Mrv < M Mal me, © P Burney. rage. . M_ Watson, Miss M fon, A Will MC Sutherland; 27 sailoy and 1 in th ecrag Savannah, in steamship Angusta—T D Dexter, George § Nichols, J H Daniel, George & Curtis, Joseph Bogatekie, Mins Bogatakie, Mrs Loudiow, Mr Lehit, Indy aud 2 children; Mr Mellongh; Mies & L Davis, Mra MA ‘Dent. Blias Podk, Dr Eheppord, MC Mecker, Mrs Jennings, Mise Jenpings, JB ‘Thempeon and lady; Mrs HO Skinner and son, Miles T 2 PA Presler, J C Fredericks, @ W Fink, Col Sullivan, John W Kelly, AR Andrews, 8 L, Solomon, Mayer, Morrit Beringer and ser Join Schwed, Charles Baarcke 90, Jol m David nt EG Carew, © H Baird, DEB foe, Joseph Picket, A Hunter, Joseph Ky! W Hytlesiod Fairbanks, Dennis, ¥ “hi roline Hellasind, RAwin Rng) 1 FS Jokmson, G L Cnriorn, and 27 in the seerage, Mew York Cattle Market. ‘Wapsmswar, Sept, 12, 1856. At Allerton’s, the market for beef cattle has been ex- cesstvely dull this week, although no further decline can be quoted, owing to the fact that the condition of the stock was better than usual. The supply this week con- sisted of 1,785 head, of which about 150 were left over from last market day, which is a falling off of nearly seven hundred head, as compared with this day week. Ohio sent 1,076, Ilinois 106, Kentucky 399, and New ‘York 123, Aware that a large number of cattle were on their way to market, speculators took measures to have several hundred detained in the vicinity of the city, with the view of sustaining prices, which they succeeded in doing, but not without some difficulty. Some poor steers sold as low as 7c. per lb., and from that up to 10c., which was the maximum price—the average being about 9c. for good qualities, Cows and calves were very firm, and received (16) ‘were sold at full previous prices. Veal ie none baal ey. Li 53, a 636 cents. chap, et range a 634 cents, tew pre aoe received, and the market was tained, 63 0 73, cents being the quoted rates, Boe? cattle, extra quality, per 100 Ibs..,.99 7 good qualit; Devrres oe” BESs008 SF i ssessss “ w BSS.00 sgresssss Ps: Sheep and lambs The following table shows from what part of the coun- try, and by what conveyances, the supplies came:— From IHlinos, No. of head. 106 & Gbio.... + 1,076 “ Kentucky 339 “ New York . 123 By the Hudson Ri 265 “« “ 300 “Erie Railroad... 1,075 «Harlem Railroad 141 Other’ Stock. By the Harlem Railroad—Cows and ealves 16 —Veal calves. 259 “« “ Sheep and lambs 1,146 ‘Erle Raflroad—Sheep and lambs. 355 “ “ ~Veal calves. 1 “Hudson river boats—Swine + 27 « —Sheep. 127 At with beeves as last week, and the demand being not quite so brisk prices were lower, rai from Oe. to 93c.; the latter price for extra. A memy sold for about 8c., and good beeves at that, Washington Market being overstocked with meat, and the hot weather com- Cows and calves without altera- ‘ices, and the supply was equal to Ives wold from 434c. a 6c. per tb. live the demand, Veal weight, and a few extras were sold at 6%{c. Of sheep aud lambs there has bee a decrease of 901 compared with last week, and the quality is not quite sv good. The market was decidedly dull for the last thren days, with a tendency downward. Sheep and lambs sobl as low as $125." The accompanying reports of sheep brokers will throw more light on the subject. About 1,109 head were in the pens onsale this morning. The supplies came from this State and Ohio; very few from New Jersey. The following is » memorandum of sales-by James MeCarty, at Browning's: — 100 sheep & limbs..$33600 68 sheep & lambs..8210:00 190 4 ‘580 00 HE do....... 883 00 126 586 25 106 + 361 38 101 418 76 t 112 00 5 180 000 117 £175 00 110 ) 624 00 0 207 00 44 167 50 130 369 00 190 444 00 40 1 340 50 104 + 850 00 296 $9,539 08 Average per bead.....ssscsseeeeveere es cone see 083 32 ‘ Memoiandum of sales by Baldwia & Humes, at Brown- Dgs:— ni sheep & Iambs. $17000 70 sheep & lambs..$203 50 24 de 88 00 130 do 428 25 7 64 45 45 *n i erage ner heads... 0.0. Tye fel SmitH, at Browning’s:— 83 sheep & lambs..8199 37 98 jo. 202 00 $2,847 15 13 lowing is a memorandum of sales by MeGraw & 48 sheep & lambs.$218 60 ul do. 954 50 80 90 1,750 ‘Avoraga per ‘The following is a mem Larkins, at Brownin, 78 eBeap & lambs. 4 do Average per head. iy 129, at $278 18. ‘At Chamberlain's, the newness of the week in all kinds of stock has been to a fair extent, and prices, it will be reen, are about the same-as at the upper yards. Very few beef cattle or other stock left over. We annex ac- cawat of sales:— 434 beef cattle is $7 8 $10 7,428 theep and lambs 2a 6 98 cows and calves 25a 60 148 veal calves (live weight). 0 Te. ‘At O'Brien’s, a fair demand bas prevailei, ‘buat prices for beeves are I-wer. In other atock no change of im- portance. The sales have been as foliows:— 456 beeves $6 a $3 125 cows an % 25 a 50 86 veals (live weigh +5 a 60. RECAPITULATION, Cows and Veal Sheep and Beews. Calves, Calas. Lambs. Allerton’s......1,756 16 210 1,601 Browning’s ..., ‘845 "4 137 7,682 Chamberlain’ 234 98 148 7,426 O'Brien's ...... 456 126 35 = Total 2,720 & 647 16,671 MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. FOR CALIFORNIA, &C. Northern Light...New York. Punta Arena: Crescent City. an gee and letters intended for the New Yous cud eho be wail ALMANAC FOR NEW TORK—THIS Day, § 88 | mom sers...... WIGH WaTER. Port of New York, September 12, 1855, Steamship Augusta, Lyons, Savannah—S 1 Mitchill, Steamship Southerner, Ewen, Charleston—Spofford, Tileston & Co. Steamship Roanoke, Skinner, Cily Point—Ludlam 4 Pleas nts. Urquhart, Mobile—J Q Baker & Co. , Nelson, Savannab—Sturges & Clearman, ‘Ship Loren: Ship Southpo Bark Rose Mandish, Gale, New Orleans—Post, Smith & Co. Bark Brilliant, Bigsbee, New Orleans—C 8 Caswell & Co. Bark E Sherwood, Hall, Mobile—Stnrges, Clearman & Oo. Bark AP Sturges, Baxter, Jack onville—W L & C Lowd. Bark RH Gembie, Powell, St Marke—Smallwood, Anderson & Co, Bark Carolina, Lindsley, Charleston—Dunham & Dimon. Brig Ada (Br), Gowdy, Weymouth, N8—Struver, Kohl & Kingist, Echr Wolcott, Dubord, San Juan, Nio—J B Gager & Co. i jardner Ricuthera—J Eneas, renee (Br), Perry, Halifax—H G Donovan. Sclir Kate Stewart, Mather, New Orleans—Lane, West &Co. Sehr 8 Catch (Br), Dakin, Grand Menan—Smith & Boynton. Sehr I. A Wood, Wood, Georgetown—Van Sirant & Slaght. Schr J W Roach, Johnéon, City Potnt—0 M Frye & Co. Schr Globe, Ganiier, Washingion—J H Mathews. Schr New York, Goodsel, Bosion—Dayton & Sprague. Echr Atlaniid, hills, Salem—R W Ropes & Co, Sloop Pointer, Fowler, Providence—Master, Sloop Warren, Stannard, New Haven—Maater. Steamer Locust Point, French. Baltimore—Cromwell's Line. Steamer Delaware, Copes, Philsdelphia—Sandford’s Line, ARRIVED. Ship Normandy (clipper, of Bath), Melcher, Liverpool, Aw 5, with mdse tnd 8 paweni *, to master, ie id Ship Charles Crooker, Moorehead, 25 days from Mobile, with R Caldwell, was bound to Liverpool, and put into this port in consequence of Capt M being sick of fever. ggh?is Zoroaster, Drinkwater, 9 days, with lath, to HW Trun hr Manhasset, Brown, Savannah, 8 days, Schr Ann & Susan, Myers, Charleston, 8 day cotton, &e, to Doiner plier, Schr O M Pettit, Anderson, Georgetown, SC, 8 days, co NYork. ace, Newbern, NC, 19 days. ¢. Wilmington, NC, 10 days. hr sarah & Pr ‘Warden, Wilraington, NU, 14 days Schr Ontario, Thomas, Virginia, Schr OG Parsley, Yan Gilder, Richmond with wheat, Sid in Schr T P Simpson, Mathews, Richmond. Schr A A Bartel, Dayton, Fredericksburg. Kehr Wide Awake, Bartlett, Hampton Ronde, 4 day Schr Black Bird, Weaver, Baltimore, 4 days. ae Ham Collyer, Brooks, Philadelpiia for Hartford. mes Lawrence, Alien, Boston. eat Gleam, Whaling, Rockport, Schr Aun T Tibbels, Bacon, Boston, Fehr Sea Witeh, Kelley, Harwich Sloop Rhode Island, Hall, Providence. BELOW, Ship Lizzie Drew, from Shields July 26, SAILED. Steamships Roanoke, Richmond, Augusta, Savannah; South. erner, Charleston. nae i Steamship Ni |, from New Orleans for fautilus, Thompson, rn Mow Os 7 lock on ine‘ int wil ert of hi? anlamastaying Fie ee, Sault witch compelled bee to of her . The vessel Mutual $14,100, the Suffolk, Boylston and , the y! Suir Henry Ware, of Boston, lost on Prince Edwards land, was insured for'880,000, divided between the Ohina tual and Boylston offices. Tm canco of Br bark Lord Nelson, sunk off the coast of South America, was insured in Boston for $20,000, gaoally at. vided between ‘the Manufacturers, and Mereantlle oe Br Bere Amma, Page, from Boston, af and_for was wrecked 24 iast neat’ Prospect Orem saved. "Veasel 6 Joss. Bu Scun Frnt has been chartered at Inagua to take part of the cargo of sche Oregon, of Newbury Jererte for Boston, condemned The F would sall'on the 18th, ari the ‘would follow probably in a few was los owing to’ foun Mzivixa, Fowler, from Boston, of and for NO, was the ach with whieh ‘brig Webster. from for ‘Salem, was in contact 9th inst. Tho schr had bulwarks, Manchions and rails carried away, and sustained t= salle, rigging, &c; was towed Into New Bedford 10th, by stoam- er Metacomet. Scun BB Moors, from New Orleans for ut back into the SW Pass on tre Int inst, haying ¢ gale of the 81st ult, with loss of mainsail, but received! or po olhew damage. “ahe would repair her balls nd proceed head rigging carried awa} Hance of steamer Piedmont, trom Philadelphia for, Port land, was accepted, which took her in tow and brought hee te B. The Chas r lost bowsprit and jibboom, Scum Cras Panger, Compton, from Boston for pia, was in contact in ‘Vineyard Sound might of 10th, with sche Raymond; had bowsprit and cutwaler, carried away, and ceived damage’ im sails, rigging, &c. The OP put into Bedford 11th for repairs, Sco Amenica, Baker, at New Bedford, of and from Yar mouth, bad bulwarks and stanchions carried away, sails im- fared, ao, by colton with brig John & Ravedes, before Scun Wu M Fostan (of Egg Harbor), from Alex- andria for Boston, wna Cont wae ie aboot daly 18, on the coast of New Jersey. Cargo insured in Boston. Netices to Marinexs. On or about the 16th inst the Stratford Shoals light vessel be yemoved for rep ly by a light vessel Lights, 44 fect above the level of the'sca. By order of the Lighthouse Board. Lighthouse ZU BLOW CAsE, ighthouse Inspector Third Distriot. New York, Sept 10,.1856. 4 The Light Ship on Ship Island, Texas, was biown from her Povey, Ce a gale on night of the 30th or day of Slst ult, and nothing had been heard of her up tothe 2d inst, It was supposed she had put to sea, ¥OG-GUN AT THE ENTRANGE OF SAN FRANCISCO BAY, 01 A Wventy oe eee gun has been pes ‘on Potat Bo- ita, north side of tbe enuwance, and will be fired at ‘hoer intervals (at the hours aud hal’-hours of Sam Prancisco meam time), during fogs elther night or day. The-position of fs about five hundred and twenty-five feet north of the = house. By order of the Lighthouse Board, HARTMAN BACHE, Maj Topog’! Engincers, Br. Maj. ‘Whaiemen. Sid from NBedford Mui ship Wm Hamilton, Pacific Ocean; barit Rodman, lo. 08 Guathe Island im. Jane, Osprey, Fisher, NB, cutting ta a whale. Spoken, dic. . Skip South Carolina, Grows, from Mobile for Liverpool, Sept 4, Yat 36, lon 74. Saip Revenue, Howes, from Boston April 2 for Melbourne, | a eens fs 4 from Philadelphia for Liverpool, ‘onawanda, and from PI le] for a was pissed Sept 5, lat 37 18, lon 71. Bark Sylphide, of New York, from Alexandria, Exypt, for Liver (not for New. York. as reported by the Ainakh, July ric Paimeto, Crawell, from New Orleans: for Lisbon, A ba Palmetto, Crowell, mn New Orleans 5, Int 45 10, lou Be 50. “od Bark Clara Windsor, from New York for Port au Prinee, Aghia MerzoutArsos, 10 days from Searsport for Rio Janetre, lanzoni, Amos, ys Searsy for ‘Aug 16, lat 45 10, low 62 60. : Foreign Ports. oAgHEWALL, Aug 22-Sid bark Tasks, Conner, Sta Oruz, C41L.40, Aug 10—In port, among others, ship John W White, Bnew, for’ Calcutterdirect same aay, ‘Chartered for the run over, iy. ngtamen TaLaxns, Aug 7—In port ships Herald of the , Baker, for Mauritius, 1dg; Manlius, Poustaa: Greea- why Bourne, for Taint, de Ns ¥ lean €vkacoa, Aug rig Marine, Jordan, Sta Cruz, Cuba, divect; was first to have tak tt \Reorrase se dd peat: ome mein sen GENFUEGOS, AUg — in, Gott, toad for Bostora te 4 Havana, Ang 96—Arr brige Wm Clark, Carriere, NOrleans: Mary Ehzabeth, pacer do; 28th, bark Medora, Robinaun, Bos- ton. Cid 28th bark Ofara B Withams, Oi NYork: brig Arabelia, Mitenell, Cardenas; 24h, ship Igtde , Match, Manzanillo; 20th, ship Perfect leas; Slat, brig Beubea Carver, Marshall, Hoxton. inst: Unda Queen, Sansom amd Cxitoge Me barks % in Queen, Manson, ton. ane, y Ottawa, Ruiner for NYork tier! week: Paclie, Pit eid om Farnum, Wright, for do ldg; Medora, Robinson, 3 ‘codbine, Jones, for Boston next week: Rueben Carver, Mar hall; for do, eld: RB Tawten, Ladieu, for de lag: Wan lark, rriere, for NOrieans ; Mary Elizabeth, John 8 Gittings, Trenis, for do 24. menes; Re mene T hen bi ae yt Alexandria. irr at do 5 tel), Africa, Harrison, Taree! iti fr ony ahd a tan wis NAGUTA, In port jirt 5 aut of the caree of woh Oregon, contenmet, ia aksrites, Aug 25—In port sli B uehant Reiss; City of Baltimore (s), Leitch, and ‘Great Republ » eburner, : nd 4 by bark Lowell. Edwards, Ni Prerow, A pian) sehr Helena, Roberta, NYork. Sypwey. NSW, June 19—Arr bark Asa Packer, Bloomfield, amet Cuna, Aug 22—Arr bark Paul Boggs, Dizon, javannab. Sr Joun, NB, Sept 8—Arr ship Burlington, Michaels, Phila deipia. Old Tih shipe dL Diminoak, Hesihelds und Heberald, Cook, ;, 8th, Cathedral, Howard, do; brig Abby Gilchrist, adelphia, Sid 6th ships Horizon, H Richa Robinson, do; 8th, John Bryant, do; Home ALEXANDRIA, Sept 9—Arr brigs A B Davis, Smith, Boa- ton; Ann Elizabeth, Taylor, do; ‘chert do. EUSTON, Sept 1i—Arr sieamer Wm Jenkins, Ballett, Baltl- more; barks Radient, Flinn, helle; Lysander, Seow, Weaver: KM Price Chambers; Jnlla 3 Roe! fueyon; Br bark Ashicy, MeLeod, Trinidad Iand: Jobn C ‘ompton, c ga. Holrn, ; Francisco; Franconia, Poole, New Orleans; Carver, Matanzas; Adelta Rogers, Snow, Delmont Locke, Park, Philadelpbla; 1.7 Knight, Gh schrs Augusta, Coflin’ Jacksonville; Pheress ©, Lloyd, delpbia; Nor:horn Belle, Wich, do; Tribune, Hutchins, Albany; Cape Nay, Bragg. do; b F Lewis, Grifin, NYork. ‘Sid wind NW toSE ard B light, ship Towa; ‘Dutch gailiot Maria & Adrt brig OS Livemore. Sloop of war Saratoga , bat anchored in the Roads, where remain bark Zephyr, brig New Orleans, and a brig ubknown, ALTIMORE, Sept L—Arr steamship Jos Whitney, Howes, Ye Baltic, 8! » Dominica 14 days.” Cid brig more, (new, Zs; tons.) Johhson, Kio de Janeiro; sears Ab- Chitord, Hoston; Director, Watts, Saugatuck, W Dyer, Bartol Portland; Sea Gull, Howland, nce; Richard borden, Kelly, Fail River. CHARLESTON, Sept 8 Arr ketch Brothers, Thompson, Trinidad de Cuba'2days. Cid ship Lydia, Jones, Brest and @ market; brigs Harriet Newell, Hatch, Providence, RI; Gul- nare, Poland, NOsieans. Ms FALL RIVER, Sept 10—Arr schrs Alerander, Shaw, and Jobn Howard, ete ple, coe trek MENS LE, Sept 10, ft AM—Sid ship John Maraball; and Cohasset, H, Sept &—Arrechrs Hannah D, Marblehead, and b Stannard, Boston for do, Gre- ton: Abby Lindsey, Boston for George: ibbs, NYork for Weymouth; Julia A Rieh, phia. MOBILE, fept 6—Arr brig Horatio, Philadelphia. Cid sehr bark Frances, Holmes, N York. Tanoer, Northrup, NYor MYST Sept bi NEW ORLEANS, Sept 5—Arr brig. Creole, (ir) Rovinson, Balize, Honduras vin Rualan Island, Bowow, coming up ships Pyramid, Henderson, N York; Mulhouse, Stilphen, from Havre Jiuly 18; one bark, ubknown. Old brigh Hereuloa, (Mew), Pa Laguna; Geo L Abvott, Tooker, Charlerioa; jovich, Matanzas. ing Fish, y Haw Pigeon, Bi BAW BRDFORD, Sep. 10—Arz ochre Malvina, Bowler, from oston for Wasl ol mF Ors; a al 4 Compton, Nim Bosonioe Pikaiatphia, nee ducaters. Bid sche Trade Wind, Wiggins, Grom Virginia) Boston. 4 iT, Kept 10—sid sehr Ariel, Albany, TA, Sept M, PM—Arr echrs Joho Henderson, NYork: J K Smith, Smith, Albany. Cid bri¢s Com. Stewart, Bisbep, Boston M.A Drow, Danning, Lynn; sere Minesota, Baker, Koston: Vietor, Bearse, do; Gen Taylor, ler, Fall ateets 1. 8 Moriin, Seitz, Pawtuxet; Jno Jones, Smith, Bridy "i PROVIDENCE, Sept iJ—Arr brig Orozimho, Rosebrook, Richmond, Va; schrs Washing:0”. Mason, Sudolk, Va; Louise Reeves, Chadwick Rappahannock; Despatch, M’ Laughlin, Ore- on, Godfrey, and Henry Cole, yagi’ Philadelphia; Wm Loper, Weaver, do for Pawtucket 0, Philadel. phia Killen Barhes, Brightman, Pie . Crouch, Ewen; Wakefield, Gardiner, 'NYork:. a i Albany; Wm H Hawking, Hawk rani, Avery, NYork. Helow bark Bitiwan, Wic of and from Chericeton: and several seire unknown. Sid «chra Aana Jen kins. Sherman, Baltunore; James T Bertine, Robbi ss, doy 8 B Ashinead, Nichols, Philad ;, Washington, do; Globe, Rendall, do, (or an eastern p ler, Rendout; sloops Boling, Milla, do; G NYork. PORTSMOUTH, Sept 9—Arr ship Granite State, Billings, Travan|: schrs Orion, Smith, Phtinlelphia: Knight, Scars; New offin, Bovoy Inland, 10—Arr bark RH Knight, Luscomb, NYork. Sid brig Xenophon, Americus, Seott, and Midas, . Foster, deorgetown, I yIGHMOND, Sept 10—Arr steamship Jamestown, Parris, v York SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 16—Arr bark Live Yankee, Gove, Hong Kong. " ‘Ady Leth ebip Rilen Poster, Souds SALEM, Sept 10—8id brig Anna Mart NG 16 N, S—Arr N, NO, Meg NY ino tock! Vapor. ‘Sm ‘ Mevobb, Owi's Head, Me; schra Alba, Osborne, N¥ork; en Ranger, Chapman, Boston, Col Jone ™ Bogart, do. 10th, Kimiiy, Mankin, NYork. S14 9th, sebrs Col Jobn McRae and Sen Ranger, lovton, Alba, New York ' t t ' i '