The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1856, Page 8

8 > Religious Intelligence. SERMONS. Rov. Dr. Jesse T. Peck, the newly stationed pastor, will preach im the Greene street M. E. church, this morning and evening. By request, Rev. Dr. Cheever will repeat his discourse. om the “Divinely appointed Freedom of the Pulpit, the Senate and the Press,” this evening, in the New England eburch, South Ninth street, Williamsburg, at balf-past 7 clock. o- = -2 « ‘The Rov. B. icMenamy, D. D., aided by Christian friends of various denominations, will continue the ser- ‘vices, conducted on the Apostolical plan of dealing with error, in Spring Street Hall, 185 Spring street, this eve- Bing, at 73 o'clock. Frederick W. Evans, with a com) of sisters and brethren of the Society of Shakers. of New Labanon, N. a Sane een aie oclact ine ary oppealke’ Ee ; evening. There wi APPOINTMENTS BY THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BISHOP. ‘7-day, forencon, seminary ordination at Trinity church, in th's city. Monday, forenoon at Rye; afternoon at Port Chester. ‘Tvesday, forenoon at White Plains; afternoon at Scars- date. ednesday, forenoon, at St. Mary’s, North Castle. ORDINATIONS. Rey. W. L. Gage was ordained on the 26th inst., at the Unitarian church, in Manchester, N. H. On the 24th inst., Feast of St. John the Baptist, Bishop ‘Timon, of Buffalo, celebrated a Pontifical high mass in St. Joseph's Cathedrad, and ordained two sub-deacons and one priest. INVITATION. Rey. Morrison Huggins, for nearly fourteen years pas- tor of the Presbyterian church in Havana, N. has ac- cepted a unanimous call to become pastor of the Presbyte- rian church recently organized in the city of Rockford, IL, and has entered on his labors there. Mr. Samuel J. Wilson, of the Alleghany Seminary, has been called to the Sixth’church (0, 8.) of Pittsburg. Rev. E. Hale, of Worcester, Mass., has been invited to take the pastoral charge of a large and wealthy Unita- rian Society in Boston, and it is said accepts the call. INSTALLATIONS. Mr. W. 4. Campbell was installed over the 0. S. Church in West Haven, Va., on the 23d ult. Rey. W. C. Turner was installed over the Presbyterian Church in West Mill Grove, Ohio, on the the 25th, by the Presbytery of Maumee. The Rey. John Milton Henry will be installed pastor of the congregation of the Presbyterian Church at Pittsylva- nia Court House, Va., on the first Saturday in July. Rev. David M James was installed pastor of the Pres- byterian Church at Flanders, Morris county, N. J., by the Presbytery of Passaic, on the 18th instant. Rev. Robert E. Witson was installed pastor of the Pres- byterian Church of Clyde, June 4th, by the Presbytery of Geneva. Rev. Charles Goddard was installed at East Windsor Hill, Ct., on the 1th. Rey. Thom: . Evans was installed over the 0. S. Church of Biauveltville, N. Y., on Tuesday last. CALL DECLINED. Rev. Dr. Robertson has declined the call to the Second ©, 8, Church in Louisville, Ky.; his decision in reference to the professorship in the Danville Seminary has not transpired. NEW CHURCHES. The corner stone of the Central Presbyterian Church in Wilmington, Del., was laid on the 18th instant. ‘The corner stone for the Methodist Episcopal Church to be erected at the corner of Spring and Coming streets, in Charleston, S. C., was laid on the 24th instant, with appro- priate observances and ceremonies. The corner stone of the new First Universalist Church in Fair street, Newark, N. J. was laid on the 23d instant, with appropriate ceremonies. Anew church was dedicated at Ashfield, Mass., on the 1th. MISCELLANEOUS. The following officers have been elected by the Board of Domestic Missions for the ensuing year:—Prosident, ‘William B. Crosby; Vice President, Rev. John Knox, B. D.; Recording Secretary, Rev. Harvey D. Ganse; Treasurer, Jobn I. Brower; Executive Committee, Revs. Isaac Ferris, D.D., Isaac N. Wyckotf, D. D., Gustavus Abeel, D. D., Paul D. Van Cieef, Messrs. William B, Crosby, Samuel B. Schieffelin, Leonard W. Kip. i ‘The following are the officers just chosen by the Board of Publication:—President, Rey. George W. Bethune, D. D.; Vice President Rey. Gustavus Abeel, D. D.; Correspond- ing Secretary, Rev. Thomas C. Strong, D. D.; Treasurer, Rey. Peter Duryce; Executive Committee, Rev. Drs. Strong, De Witt, Chambers, Messrs. Maurice, @. Viele, Jeromus J. Johnson, Abrab: Beekman, Mortimer De Motte; Fi- nance Committee, Messrs. Jeromua J. Johnson, Maurice E. Viele, A. J. Beekman, James Myers, Jonathan S. Burr. Rey. Samuel H. Hall, of the Park Presbyterian church, Syracuse, has asked leave to resign his pastoral charge. The Presbytery meets to consider bis application carly in July Rev. J. H. Newton has been dismissed from the paa- toral relation of the Presbyterian church in Perrysburg, Ohio. Rev. John Bowers was dismissed from |Wilbraham, Mass., on the 22d ult. Rey. Mr. Hall, formerly of Troy, has been appointed to supersede Rey. Mr. Hawley in the charge of the Metho- ist Episcopal Church at Saratoga Springs. Mr. Hawley, who preaches a farewell sermon there to-day, is removed to Gloversville, Fulton county. Rey. Moses Kiffner, formerly pastor of the German Re- formed Church of Hagerstown, Md., was inaugurated as Professor of the Theologica) Seminary at Tifflin, Ohio, in May last. Ata recent congratulatory meeting given to Rev. T. M. Cooley, in East Granville, he stated that during the sixty years of bis ministry—all in that villago—he had laid up sixty cents. People fond of money would bardly take to preaching in that village. NEW YORK CONFERENCE OF THE METHODIST CHURCH. Bringerorr, Ct.,June 25, 1856. ‘This body of min'sters adjourned this eveniug, after a pleusunt session or one week. Some of the more promi nent clerical appointments for the year are the following :— William H. Norris, Presiding Elder of the New York district ; Forsyth street church, R. M, Hatfield; Cherry ‘street church, W. P. Corbitt; Willett street, W. McAlister; Second gtreet, S. W. King; Allon street, H. Bangs; Norfolk sweet, J. E. Searles; Ninth street, J. Hen- son; Seventh street, B. Pilsbury; Thirty-seyenth street, H. Husted. Broeklyn—Sands street, John Miley; Washington street, Charles Shelling; York street, C. Kelsey; First place, J Hi. Rylance; Pacilic street, J. Kenneday; Carl J. B. Wood; Summerfield Chapel, J. M. Rei cond street, J. S. Mitchill; North Fifth street, C. T. Mallo ry; South Third street, L. C. Cheney; South’ Fifth street, E. L. Janes; Flushing, T. H. Burch; Hempstead, H. J: Fox. Bridgeport District~E. E. Griswold, Presiding Elder; New Haven district, A. Nash, Presiding Elder; New Ha- ven, First church, M. L. Seudder; John street Pegg, Jr.; George street, W. F. Collins; Hartford, L. 8. Weed; Middletown, W. C. Hoyt. Dr. Whedon and Dr. Floy, both of this Conference, are the editors, the first of the Quarterly Review, and the lat ter of the Natwnal Magazine. ‘The paper sent down from the General Conference re- commending an alteration of the Discipline, so as to allow the ordination of Bishéps for Africa, was non-concurred in, by a vote of in favor to 59 against it. The Turf. ‘Tue Trot Between Tn Hixman aNd Mitzer’s Dastset, aT Brrravs.—It seems there is an attempt at misrepresen- tation on the part of some individuals at Buffalo in rela- tion to the trot between Tib Hinman and Miller's Damsel, 80 far as relates to the timo made on that occasion, which fs about ona par with that celebrated trot Tib made on the ice some time ago. We are ata loss to comprehend the motives which baye led to euch a perversion of truth, unless the owners of Tib Hinman hope to dispose of her to greater advantage by misleading the public. A gentleman of this city who was present and took an account of the time of cach heat, furnishes us with what he asserts to be a true statement, viz :—First heat, 2:36; second, 2:57; third, 2 4; fourth, fifth, 2:40, sixth, Damsel withdrawn, ——_$_$___——_ News from Havana. The United States mail steamship Philadelphia, Capt. John McGowan, which left New Orleans June 20, ar rived at Havana June 28, and left at 7:30 P. M. of same day for this port, arriving yesterday morning. ‘The Philadelphia landed $75,000 in silver at Havana, ‘and brings $100,000 do, for this port. ‘The health of Havana still continues good. The United States mail steamship Empire City arrived at Havana at 6 P. M. on the 2d inst. June 22, at7P. M., 2512 N., lon. 84 26 W., the Philadelphia passed ship Maid of Orleans, hence for New Orleans. ANTI-SLAVERY CRLEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF Jvry.—The managoré of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Fociety hereby announce to the friends of freedom and equat Tights in the commonwealth, that © mass meeting will De held, a¢ usual, in the beautifal and commodions grove at Framingham, on the ensuing Fourth of July, the laudable design of which is to rescue that anniversary from the ordinary popular desecration, and to consecrate it to the cause of impartial and universal liberty, by eiriking a mortal blow at the existence of slavery in our and, and to which all who “despise fraud, and loathe rapine, and abhor blood,” and who ‘reject with indigna- tion the wild and guilty fantasy that man can hold pro- perty in man,’”’ are cordially invited. | In view of the im- pious claims and alarming strides of the slave power—of the necessity of combined Northern opposition to it, root and branch, to the utter forgetfulness of all sectarian divisions and party lines—of the awful baptism of fire and blood throw Fe hich ill-fated Kansas ing—it is hoped and believed that this gathering will be unprece- dontedly large, and animated by,a spirit equal to the crisis. Signed, wealed and delivered by the Committee of Arrangements. Mrontant RaiLroaD Movemunt ~The Baffalo cane mye the torte RAJ hited Pea tae | ing west from ‘unanimously conc! Toa 'on te it day Jay al wet ots, agent, wnners and solicitors est of Our Parts Correspondence. Panis, June 11, 1856. Opinions in France on the Difficulties between Great Britain and the United States—Further Details Concerning the Tnundations—Mowements in Aid of the Sufferers—The Emperor in the Inundated Districts—The Distribution of Prizes at the Internationa’ Cattle Show—Arrival of the Pope's Legate—Baptian of the Imperial Prince, dc., dc. The verv eminent ev.Ministar whace amininns a~ +! ne en relations of the two great sections of the Anglo-Saxon race have been often expressed with much less reason than he is wont to exercise on subjects of a French, or even a strictly European character, and to which, from time to time, I have drawn attention, last night, at the reception of a Polish Princess, in my own hearing, thus expressed himself-—‘‘There will be mo war between Fogland and America. The Englirh were wrong in the first instance, and it is not proved that they have been right in the se- cond. There is something mythical,’’ he added, with a smile, “about the apology, Although there is no official confirmation of Mr. Crampton's dismissal, I have never anticipated anything less. But war is an imposaibility The accounts from the inundated localities are of a less. disastrous character. The beautiful weather we now eu- Joy holds out every hope that, for this year at least, the deluge is stopped. The districts of the Loire still suffer most, and, unfortunately, a considerable time is likely to elapse before the evil done can bo remedied; for notwith- standing all the efforts made to prevent it, the waters have made an extensive irruption into the extensive quarries of Angers. ‘The Journal de Maine et Loire gives the following do- ails The Porcé (these are the names of the quarries) was first filled ; then the Ermitage, and then the waters reached the mounds which surround the Grand Correaux. There, in presence of the obstacles accumulated by science and devotedness, they seemed to redouble in rage, and rose with prodigious rapidity. Very shortly atter, the crowds collected at the mouths of the immense openings were struck with horrible admiration at the sight of this furious torrent, which, surmounting the last crest of the barriers opposed to it, described an immense curve, and rushing into an abyss with @ roar louder than the loudest thunder, dashed aside like straw the im- mense masses of rock which stood in its . Afew instants sulliced to fill to the edge this gulf of two hun- dred feet in depth and as wide as the Champ de Mars (some two hundred English acres), and to annihilate this wonderful work, the result of so much labor and anxiety. ‘To the noise of the fall of a rushing cataract was added the loud whistling (rom the galleries, the opening of which was burst through in a moment. The ground around trembled as in an earthquake, when the torrent rushed into the galleries, and the spectators in alarm hastily retired, considering that it would be rashness to brave these convulsions of nature. Thousands of indus- trious workmen are this thrown out of employ. ‘The same journal states that the verdant valley of Beau- fort, the real garden of Anjou, has disappeared beneath the water. The ground is everywhere covered with at least a depth of two metres. The church is flooded, and most of the peasants’ cottages show only their roofs above the surface. Boats are constantly moving about, endea- voring to save the property of the inhabitants, and con- vey bread to the persons who haye sought refuge in the upper part of their houses. The subscription for the distressed, collected in the capital up to the present moment, amounts to 748,351f. ‘The Monileur of to-day states that the Emperor quitted Angers this morning (the 10th), and at 8 o'clock set out for Nantes. The Divatte had broken its barriers. His Ma- jesty went to carry succor to the victims of the inunda- tion. Elsewhere in the town the waters have recedéd, and circulation is re-established. It {s impossible to ex- press the enthusiasm with which his Majesty is every where welcomed by the population. Yesterday, upwards of 5,000 persons were collected at the Palais de I'Industrie to witness the distribution of the prizes. M. Ronher, Minister of Commerce, of Agriculture, and of Public Works, presided. The scene was really a very animated one. The beauty of the Palace, the deli- cious garden in the nave, the variety of costume of the successful candidates, the number of senators and legisla. tors in full dress, the perfect arrangement and ample epace, as well as all that upholstery which on such occasions the French know how to introduce with so much dramatic effect, gave the exhibition an air of life and bustle, and reality of usefulness, which to a practical mind rendered it very interesting. Of course the lion's share, and more than the lion’s share of prizes, fell to the English, who may be said to have almost swampe? the Exhibition as regards its universality. But it may be fairly calculated that most beneficial results will accrue to French agriculture from the experiment. From the moment it opened, every day has witnessed an accession of visiters, and sometimes it was amusing to wituess tho anxiety of educated Frenchmen to catch any stray Eng lishman by the button for the purpose of extracting in formation on a subject which, although evidently deoply interested in, they were as ignorant of as a New Zealand eavage. A fillip has, however, been given to the popular mind, which, once awakened in France, never fails to respond. ‘The Pope’s Legate, Cardinal Constantine Patriz, Bishop of Albano, has arrived in Paris to perform the ceremony of the Imperial baptism. He is the subject not only of the most protound attention from the Court, where he is treated with Papal honors, but the clergy generally, with the Archbishop at their head, seem quite overwhelmed with the effulgence of this Papal ray. The addresses to him, as the representative of the Pope, leave lité for the Deity himself, whose minister he calls himself. Ris Holiness the Pope has remitted the sum of 15,000 francs towards the fund for the benefit of the victims of the inundations. ‘The number of children to whom the Emperor and Em- prees will have to stand sponsors, in fulfilment of their engagement to take upon themselves that relation for all children born on the same day as the Prince Imperial, will be 3,600. The prefeets have been ordered to inform themselves exactly of the situation of the families, and to give assistance to such as are in want. The intention of the Emperor and Empress is to transmit to each of these families a certificate recording the honor conferred upon them. An annual sum will ve devoted by their Ma jesties for the relief of the necessitous, and for the sup- port of such children as shall become deprived of their natural protectors. The mayors have sent up information that many familiesphave delayed their respective bap- tisms until the day"appointed for that of the Prince Impe- rial. The Moniteur informs the parents that they are at liberty to choose whom they will to represent their Ma- Jeeties on the occasion. ‘The official journal gives to-day the programme of the ete. sr the morning of the 14th salvos of artillery will an- nounce both the commencement and the termination of the baptismal ceremony. Afler the termination ir Majesties will dine at the Hotel de Ville. In he evening this civic palace and its environs will be gor- sonsly decorated and illuminated. The tower of Saint Seoques 1a Boucheric and the public buildings of the capi- tal, will alao be illuminated. On Sunday, the 16th, salvos of artillery will be fired from the cannon of the Invalides at six in the morning and #ix o'clock in the evening. The féte de jour will be kept simultaneously on the Rspianade des Invalides and at the Barrier du Trone. On the Esplanade of the Invalides two large theatres will be placed, representing in turn military spectacles; also two otber theatres, representing gymmastic exer- cives and rope dancing, Xc. Four poles, well greased, (méte de coeagne) surmounted with prizes, will be at the service of competitors. At two o’clock 300 balloons, full of baptismal sweetmeats, will be launched from the cen- tre of the esplanade. At 4:30 grand balloon will be loosed from the same spot, projecting ia the midst of the crowd parachutes containing bags of sweetmeats. ‘At the Barrier du Trone we theatres will be set up, one of which will give military spectacles, the other rope dancing, tumbling, &c.; also greasy poles, and so forth. At one o’clock gratuitous representations at the Imperial Opera, the theatre Frangaise, the Opera Comique, the Odeon, &e., &ec., &e. At night the garden of the Tuileries, the Place de la Concorde,the Grand avenue and round point of the Champs Flysées, decorated with porticoes, garlands, lustres and vases, will be illuminated with glass and colored lanterns. The fagade of the garden of the Tuileries, on the Place de Ja Concorde, will reproduce the illumination executed at Versailles in honor of the Queen of England’s visit. The Industrial Palace and its environs will also be illnminated. The Hotel de Ville, the tower of St. Jacques la Boucherie, the Arc de Triomphe de I’ Etoile, the Barrier du Tréne, the Pont Neuf, the eaplanade of the Invalides, and all the public edifices will also be illuminated. ‘At 8o’clock the Port d’Ursay will be illuminated, a3 well as numerous large vessels assembled in the basin of the Seine, between the Pont Royal and the Pont de la Con- corde. Tn there veasela will be placed bands of music, who will execute various airs during the evening. At9 o'clock two displays of fireworks will take place, one upon the Quai @Orsay, before the Legislative Palace; the the other at the Barrier du Trone. Bach of these’ will represent a Gothic architectural edifice, with a baptistry At the end of the fireworks, on the Quai d’Orsay, there will be a grand explosion, representing @ sheet of water and burning cascades. This will be seen the whole length of the balustrade of the Pont d'Orsay. Pama, June 12, 1866. Paris on Fite Days—The Philosophy of National Spee- tacles—Preparations for the Imperial Baptien—Theatri- cat Character of the Mise en Scene—The Quarrel Letween Great Britain and the United Stales—Singular Incidents of the Inundations, de., de. ‘he metropolis is letting itself go, as @ young lady of our acquaintance used to say when the sighs of some gal Jant swain had relaxed all the fibres of her heart, in all the delightful madness of the tender passion, Paris is in the full delirium of an expected fé/e, and that one of the greatest of its kind. ‘The reader who has never visited la belle France will form a very inadequate conception from any chronicle he may have perused, of the effect of these diés fete on her population, To visit Paris when she is giving birth to one of them is the lifelong ambition of the distant provincial, Having witnessed one of her high days of glorification, he returns to his department aw inch higher in the estimation of his neighbors, and probably much more than this in his own, Now, however, that the chemin defer \s daily opening its re. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1856. Sources to the extremest borders of the empire, these pro- | vVincial visits increase in a rapid ratio. Desires incréase by) indulgence, and they who have once visited the scene of their fascination again and again find themselves drawa Within the magio circle of the capital on these great occa- sions; and it is a fact, that the enormous infux from the departments, in a financial poizt of view, generally more than indemnifies the munir’ | 1y ror ine expense it has incurred. To the Anglo-Saxon race it is incomprehensible how a highly civilized people can derive not only pleasure but intengo excitement. from this perpetual ringing of changes ‘on lights, poles, flags, fireworks, trumpeting and specta cle. That the provincial should do so, who beholds all this dramatic array for the first time, is intelligible; but that the Parisian should be thrown into a frenzy of extacy by'scenic effects, of which from day to day and hour to hour he sees all the modus operandi, ia astonishing. Yet very few, even among the oldest, wisest, gravest of her citt- zens are found who do not look upon these fooleries as belonging to the res sacrer of the capital. They declare that no government or dynasty can afford to dispense with them, and that an executive studious of the common- wealth in the matter of fées may afford to be careless about many things of far graver importance. Asa mat ter of policy they sre pronounced to be unquestionable. ‘They cisseminate the renown of Paris throughout the length and breadth of the empire. They bring foreigners from distant regions, who, coming to gaze on an epheme- ra) show, remain to inspect, and spread the fame of the magnificent monuments by which they find themselves surrounded. But apart from all this, the true Parisian declares that there is no spectacle, no reunion, no domes- tic episode, that gives him half the pleasure and thrilling sense of erjoyment as do these fétes. ‘Talk not to me,” he says, “of the broad ways being interrupted by the erection of scaffolding, the object of which 13 the tem- ple ofa day—an hour; of the earth being gutted to admit conduits to supply fountains which vanish at sundown; talk not of plastered statues, gilded kiosks, improvised gardens—tbe labor of weeks—the duration of a day; I tell you that they are the means of setting all classes afoot’ of giving sweet pleasure to high and low, of develop ing the ratioral civilization of Frenchmen—of making the heart of all France, a3 one man, sing for joy; and. there- fore, legitimist, Orleanist, fusionist, socialist, republican— call me any thing you like, but give me, give me, in God’s name, from time to time, a national féte.”’ After this, the reader will not be astonished when I tell him that this moment, before the portico of Notre Dame, in the broad place in front of the Hotel de Ville, all along the long line of esplanade facing the Hotel des Invalides, thousands of idlers are collected, watching the prepara: ions which are being made for Saturday, the day of the imperial baptism, an¢ for the féte which is to follow on Sunday afterwards. How the greater part of them can afford to spare the time from their daily occupation is inexplicable; but, as if such a thing had never happened before, there they stand, watching with intense interest, painted figures of the saints in cardboard, as, with a noose around their neck, they are one by one hauled up by workmen, and placed in niches on the facade of the cathe- dra!, Then the quantity of painted bunting which is be- ing nailed hither and thither over the sacred edifice, is marked with a scrutinizing pae. In fact, many, from the determined manner in which they seem to have planted themselves, appear as if they intended to take up their abode altogether in the locality, till the ceremony has Deen performed, ‘As far ag can be judged at present,'the cathedral is to be fitted up, within and without, much in the same prin- ner us on the occasion of the imperial wedding. ‘The whole of the intorior is hung with silk drapery, so that none of the architectural decorations are visible. The effect of this will be immensely increased Ag the ten thousand lights and burners, which will give the chapel the appearance of one of those spangled etherial domains pictured by the pious enthusiasm of devout poets. Im- agine all this sacred panoply relieved by the brilliant and various costumes of the denizens of all Europe, aided by the strains of exquisite melody, and the pealing notes of the superb organ echoing slong the yaults of the fretted roof. There 4s no doubt of its being a sight that will long be re- membered by those whose vision has not been hackeyed in such dramatic scenes. The procession is to be one of singular impressiveness, but, though Ihave been indulged with a sight of the programme, I wilf not spoil the de- scription I hope to send you by any previous forestal- ment. As @ specimen of the dramatic character which run3 throughout these preparations, I may mention that in the space before the Hotel de Ville, a row of new houses is in process of erection; but not being finished—indeed, some of them scarce begen—Fronch ingenuity has hit upon the following expedient:—A canvas facing, amply secured by scaffolding behind, representing the houses as they are to be, is put up, and painted so artistically that not till the eye is brought close to bear upon itis the Mlusion dis- covered. These theatrical houses run on either side, to the distance of some 300 or 400 yards, of a beautiful arch, under which, through a new boulevard, linea on both sides with ‘Venetian masts, bearing oriflames apd Joiscrauz of the tricolor, the Imperial cortege will pass on its way to the hospitalities of the Hotel de Ville. Thave, to advert ta other matters, left myself little room to speak of politics; and probably, as you are just now so full of them at home, you will not be sorry’ for ‘the fact. The remarks contained in an article in the HERALD, which speaks of “those scenes of Jawlessness and out- rage which have signalised Mr. Pierce’s mal-administra- tion,”’ have produced a profoundeffect among diplomatic circles. It begins to be thought that the chief organs of public opinion in America will so thoroughly scout the pretensions of Mr. Pierce, that there cannot be a possi- bility of bis re-election. On the probability of war between the United States and England the Univers has the following pithy sen- tenc “The London journals state to-day that, in the event of a war, England may count on the support of France. We hope that they are mistaken. We are en- tirely disinterested in the question. We haye no neces- sity to seck soldiers in America, and the yweeent alliance does not compel us to espouse all the quarrels of our neighbors.”’ The Emperor dined at Nantes yesterday, and returned to Paris in the evening. He spares no fatigue of body or mind ia his charitable visitations. The various rivers are gradually subsiding, but no language can exaggerate the terrible distress which prevails. Another list of sub- ecribers is published in the Moniteur to-day, ‘amounting to upwards of 800,000f., and sums are still pouring in from ail quarters. The Cardinal Archbishop of Tours has placed his own palace at the service of the victims 4 not fewer than 500 persons have been accommodated. In the Varenno, a district between the Cher and Loire, the boatmen had to cut through the roofs of houses to get at the inmates. Incredible though it may appear, some obstinately refused to quit their perilous situat.ons, and were obliged to be carried away vi et armis. In one house an old nan armed himself with a knife, and threatened to murder the boat- man who proposed to remove him. In another house a woman declared that nothing on earth should induce her to move, and threats were made that she should be bound hand and foot and carried off by force, so as to save her in spite of herself, Seeing that these threats were about to be carried into execution, she at length got into a boat, insisting at the same time on taking with her fifteen rab- bits, which she could not find it in her heart to abandon. It is calculated that out of the oighty-four departments of France something like fifty have been more or lees affected by the inundations. Personal Intelligence. The Huntsville (Texas) Item states that Genera] Hous- ton has recovered from his late attack of catarrh, and is now able to stir about and see his friends. He will re- return to Washington shortly. The General's attack was very serious, and atone time his friends were alarmed ‘on account of his danger. List of Americans registered at tho office of the Ameri- can European Express Exchange Company, Place de la Bourse, Paria, from 34 to 11th June:— ‘Samuel Riker, New York; N. A. Desoichan, New Orleans; 1. L. Armant, do.; Philips dusties and lady, Philadeiphia; J Cameron Stone, New York; G. Tucker Blake, Washington: K. Goodwin, New York; O.N. MeCune, do.; Henry 8. Hi tngton, do.;' John W. Fox, Jerse: 8. Perry, Albany; Wm. ison and family, ¢ Well : J. Chase Drem, Baltimot Cincinnati; 8. Griffin and family, Ernest Mikenberger, New Orleans; W. H. Alfred Waller, New York; Maxwell Woodhull, do.; H. 1 ‘and daughter, Mobile; Wm. Bourne, New York Greig, do.; W. W. Chapin, Providen’ ‘Thayer and nephey, Cincinnatl Atherton Blight, Philadeiphi York; C. K, Tuckermann, do. ‘Jas. H. Woods, do.; H. B: Corn- HH. Cohen and da ghter, St. Louis: 4 H. Huper, ‘aim. le J. K. Timby, Syracus ° Kowa New York, He it, Furness, Philadelphia; H. F Wisconsin: B, Howland, Cayuga; A. Van Bergen, Jr., New York: ©. R. Robert, do. FE. kK. Corning, do.; J. Sloper and lady, Boston; Wm. Checks, New York; J. G. Curlett, Balti more; J. W. Seymour, New York. The New Prussian Journal, of Berlin, hails the advent of the Empress Dowager of Ruasia in tha following words:—Her Majesty, the Empreas mother of Russia, has arrived. Thirty-nine years past sne eee Princess Char- lotte of Prussia) expoured the Grand Duke Nicholas. Dur- ing thirty eight years she stood truly and faithfully by the side of her princely consort in joy and sorrow. But in her attachment to her adopted country she did rot for- get her native land; she often returned with her husband to the court of her royal father and brother The Notional Gozette, of Berlin, announces, under date of Christiana, 1th of May, that M. Stlbern, Chargé a’ Affaires of Sweden to the United States, is re- called in order to become head of the Cabinet of the Vice- roy of Norway. Prince Frederick William of Prussia, who js about to marry the Queen of England’s daughter, is of tall and commanding figure. His complexion is naturally fair, though bis face is slightly browned by outdoor sports and exercise. He has light hair, cut very close, a still lighter colored moustache, which ryps into athin light whisker, and does not conceal a pair of I red lips. ja nose is long and bien promonce, his eyes are blue, and his face is of the somewhat broad German type. Rossini, who has been in Paris all the winter, left on June 8 for the waters of Wildbad. Madame Ristori is said to be 150,000 francs the richer for the representations she has given at Paris in three months ending Saturday, May 81. Mr. Layard, M. P., arrived at Constantinople on the 20th ult., and has been entertained by Lord Stratford de Redeliffe Genera! Movravieft and General Williams have mot at Berlin, and it is said that they have been seen walking to- gether arm in arm, Both are invalids; one goes aa such to the baths of Tosplitz and the other to Baden-Baden, Asteamer arrived at Stettin on the 27th ult. from St, Petersburg, brinj ing, from that city Count Nesselrodo, Baron Meyendorf, Prince Wor and the Minister at the Russian Court—Baron de Werthern. General Sir Wm, WilMams, of Kars, with big aidea-de- | } | camp, Capt. ©. C. Teesdale and Capt. Hi arrived at the Hotel Meurice, Paris, om June - Churebill, M. Dakunine, whose pardon by the Em) of Bi has been Announced, is a ‘Bossiza euhjeck, who Fesceared active part in the revolutionary disturbances of Prague in 848. and who commanded at the insurgection at Dresden in 1849. For aan those offences he been sent to saron de Meyendorff, who, by order of the Emperor Alexander was to place himself at the hoad of the suite of the Empress Dowager, but who was detained by indispost- tion at St. Petersburg. has arrived at Berlin, and taken the part destined for him. Count de Nesselrode, who was received with a good deal of distinction, and who met his son-in-law, Baron de Seebach, has left Berlin for the waters of Kissingon. The following eminent personages have arrived in Strasbarg:—Prince Canino Bonaparte, from Rome; the Princess Mary ot Baden, Duchess of Hamilton, from Ger- many; Prince Wasa, likewise from Germany. The desti- nation of all is Paris. The Grand Duchess Dowager of Tuscany arrived at Verona ‘on the 29th ult., under the incognito of Countess of Caltano. The Princess Charlotte of Belgium completed her six- teenth year on the 7th of the present month, baying been born at Laccken in 1840. The France Centrale, of Blois, publishes the following: — Our accounts from Venice inform us that the Count de Chambord had been suffering for a few days from an in- di ition which was at one time serious, but which be had desired should not be made known in France. On 16th May the Count was present at a soiree given at the Palazzo Vendramini, by the Duchess of Betry, and had retired, overcome by the heat of tho rooms, with the in- tention of embarking at once in his gondola, The gondo- ers were, however, not at their post, and his highness was detained on the steps of the palace for above ten minutes. When he reached the Palazzo Cavalli, where he resides, he was suftering from fever, which excited an alarm that is row dissipated. The count will continue to reside in Venice until the ond of June, M. de Lamartine has consented to speak at the ap- prosching Liege conference, which is to take place at the tie d’Emulation, Liege. The Grand Duke Michael, who accompanies his motber, the Dowager Empress of Russia, on her visit to the court of Prussia, is understood to have in view a matrimonial engagement with a German Princess. The only Prussian Princees now unmarried is Alexandrine, the yeungest daugeter of Prince Albrecht. now fourteen years old. Statues in honor of Vasco de Gama, Camoens and Cabral, the discoverer of the Brazils, are to be erected in the city of Lisbon. Count Alexander Mensdorff arrived at Buckingham Palace from the Continent morning of 29th ultimo, on a visit to Queen Victoria. The Prince Royal of Sweden has made his solemn entry into Christiania, in his quality of Viceroy of Norway, on the 27th of May. He was received with acclamations by the population. Baron Palmbaierna, Swedish Minister of Finance, tendered his resignation, which has been ac- cepted. Garibaldi, who had been for some time living in Nice in great retirement, has taken his departure for the island of Sardinia, M. Thiers is about to publish a work on Hindoo art. Sir Archibald and Lady Alison have arrived in London from Possil House, Lanarkshire. ARRIVALS. At the Clarendon—Mr. and Mrs. J, Pringle, four chil- Mrs. ith, Shas. Smith, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. D. Stublefield, Penn: sylvania; Mr. ani H. D, Silverman, do.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Hall, New York; Mrs. Oliing: hy children and maid, England; H. 1. Stout, Cincinnati; Miss Helen Smith, ‘Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Johnson and Valttmore; Jonathan French, Roxbury delphia; Tellfuir Hodgson, Princeton, New York. cinta: lag, Albany; B. Rhode Isiand; Capt. Join P. Dulaney, Virginia; R. H. Riddick, North Caroli N11; Mf. Clemons, Washington, in ‘At the Stevens House—Col. J. 8, @mith, Wid Point Comfort; Col. T. Thayer, Boston; Col, R. G. StonePlattsburg; Hon. Samuel Engler, Hon. G. A. Raabe New Orleans; We 0. N, Phillips, Massachusetts; Dr. W. P, Norman, Chicago; Dr. Charles” Zely, ‘New Hampshire; Captain ‘Lewis Elliott, Insgow. From California, via Aspinwall, in sleamship Tllinois—C F Fargo, 8 W Tieknor, H ¥ Davis, Mra ‘Bruder, Chas. Roberts, 'W F Dow, MC Howard, PN Mrs Ames Every, F Tukey, lady, son and infant; A G Sneath, Mrs Reed, L Pierce, LL Bateheldor, WK Wiherel), F Cummings, D J’ Baker, J Meyers, L:Plekering and lady, ‘Mra Bidwell, 4B Yeoman’ i Coben, A 8 Pealmag, LM Peatman, © Corner, Capt Hydo and bo; phenson, Miss Stephenson, R Stephenson, Mre ME Jno Daniels, A Frasier and lady, Mr Bunker, Miss H Trask, JK Battelle, 'M Hittall, P M Keler, F Foster, lady and child; Mrs Tuttle, Hon Edwd Stamley, Mra Rogers and child, H Martin, DT Murphy, AL Adams, Mra8 E Fields, JG Hubbell, WE Lowry, ZY Moody, lady and child; Catt Snow, OT Dooman, M Alger, D Dustin, GB Newell, MM Wheeler, 1! R Norton, Mrs McHenry, Col Fisher, Mrs E H Clarke, kt Forsyth, J 8 Welton, Jno ¥ Hays, Mrs Ronaldson, ahd gervant; 1. Sawyer, lady and etild; N Paddock, Lieut J € Bonnycastle, U 8_A; ES Mulford; L MeLane, lad er and el Hooley, Mra MeGuire, J § Hittell, Esq, A Robinson, J B Hewett, Cummings, H Newhouse, R McLaren, Esq, Mrs Green, J. Fourait,’ Mrs McDanicls, N Booth, Mrs Hedge, Lieut Forsyth, US A. N Moore, R Mitchell, Mrs JH Burns and obtld, J ne; Mrs Beaver, 3 children and servant; A Kersting, AA A Mave, © P Jackson and lady, Lowden, I Skinner, Dr Cornick, Ht B Wheat, M Scott, Grifting, L Goetz, Mrs White, two children ‘and servan Taylor, two children and servant; Mrs Brooks and child,’ HS Hoblitzell, F Smith, CaptH D Gardiner, JC Trescott, C A Betts, Mrs Forsee and aon, Dr R T Hualdart, ‘00d, LA Rost, J_ Lee, J Shields, W H Morn, J At, Cross, Haag, € Comstock, Judge Hale, McDougall, J Woodman, Mrs Lancaster and brother, MV Sanchez and two children, Brin and three children, J Carl dren and servant; J Vallarino, Joseph L. C P Moni Rrington, nat ny ID. 1. Gard: Thompson, © rastegul, Mra RL ruce, Gen Uragua, Pi B Valtaring, lady, six eb rower, Mrs Livingston, sher, J B Robinso: y, Worgie, Jas Jackson, A Riber, Wm Cahill, J © King, E Capt D C Mitchell, LB Bellows, C Bellows, Harris and lady, ‘Taft and teh M M Watts and lad; at i and child; M Howard, ledy ad two, childret four children, D Hum- dren; G'W Hitchie, lady and child; G Rose and brother, Mrs “Williams and mill, W M Thompson, W_D Blanchard, C Saperin, J J Nichols. J Woods, HH Gross, L Cox, Elmer, Wm ‘AN Cagy, JE LM Russell, kT Nye, N Harris, Harris, Mrs Hewes, P Levy. M Levy, ‘White,T W White, ‘M Neal, G Spear, O Allen, E Harris, JC Dewey, A Dewey, T Jones, GR Bartlett, J O Bradford, A Collison, 'D © Ferri Wm Robertson, © Mosterman—and 689 in second cabin and steerage. From New Orleans and Havana, in steamship Philadelphia From New Orleans—James Harran, E H Ashley, Mra-Hartt and fiye children, Mra Hanmer, E Henderson, Mrs Henderson Mrs K Bonnet and infont, Mrs JK Forbes, Mrs VSimon, J B Jaume, Mrs J B Jaume, Misses T and 8 Sei Mrs Mi infant and servant; Miss Dyer, Mrs J Dyer and three children, Mi G Veizie, A Bernt aay and child; J and Mieses Shettloee, Smith, M Millaudon'and lady, Dr Louit and Miss Louit, J B Reed, G Hyllested, H Moaifs and lady, Mra D Daponte and family, H Vedrines, lady, three children and aer- vant; Emanuel Bushe, Mra M Dorey and child, J F Otis and lady, Mrs Sweit and infant, Miss M Ginot, Mra D Birac, Francis tae Alfred Trubli, Leon Destey, H 8 Crawford—and 67 in the steeray ‘From Havans—J R Uzguerdo, N Ferror and daughter, F de Coryona and son, P Bruzain, J Duro, R Prasos, M Alvarez, J F Ea act | js Foster, P Michel, H MeCulloch, W P Caldwell, Caldwell, C J Helm, J.J Hoefior, 8 Lioyd, T Lloyd, F Har: ris, R Smith—and 20 in the stecrage. In the steamship Southerner, from Charlesion—Mrs B Le a Mra. Briggs and 2 children, Mr Gusman mpbell, GF Mindolb, Mise K Campbell, 3 . int, M Grant, G K Tremain, Miss Hill, Miss Wright, Miss Read, ) Wi Duncan and lady, W Tuttle, 3 H Le- ble, and 21 in stee! DEPARTURES. For Havre, in the steamship Arago—Mr and Mra Cipriant and maid, Mrand Mrs Chas Moran, three children and two ser- Miss M Moran, Master © Moran, Mr and Mrs JF Miss EF Frischer, Miss 8 Frischer, Miss MH Fricher, Miss M F Frischer and maid, Miss Godon, A A Williams and three children, © asp ‘Mr Fanshawe,'Dr H M Heig, % Dederick, Capt Bonnand, N D Walker, Thos D Day, Marcus Cone, J M Wilson, Ed Magnan, Mr and Mrs R Gracie, Mise E Gracie hn Jagar, H Oppenheim, Major J A Beard, Mr and Mrs EF Begonen, child and nurse; Mrs Ferret, Misa C Guerin, Mr F Eliyade, Mr 5 Eliyade, Mr F Azzonde, Mr RF Smith, Mr N Perelil, Mrand Mrs R Manton, two children and it; Miss J Manton, Mrs J March and friend, Mr and Mra aud child, Mr and Mrs E Decoppet and child, T Guil- hon, Decoppe, Mr R H Gre@mough, two children and servant; Mr and Mrs J de Lobel and two servants; Mesars. E H Frost, T G Parker, TF Guion, W Regneiferos, G Huhler, N Santos, Mra F Oecha, Mr and Mre © ‘ambreling, Gen I’ Evranx and vervent, Col H Sparks, lady and servant; Mrs Brandigee, Mra Lamb and two daughters, Mrs Chas C Grugan, Mr 8 Lavie. V Friquet, ) 6 , Nise K Brunner, Mr J Sorrel and son, re J H Smith, Miss Smith, Miss A Sorrel, Miss Z Sorrel, Misé Williams, Miss Berry, Miss Bell, J 1, ams and brother, Mr Berry, Mr Bell, A le be W Ii Giddings, T Gomes, Mr A Wolcott, Mr A Fitiot, SB Pandolfin, Mr A Topi, Mrs Maroteau and daughter, Dr F T Miles, Dr P G Robinson, Mr and Mrs Handy, Mr and Mre Guinebault, Mrs G_13 Pandoliine, Mrs Manni and child, Mr A Guilloman, Mr RB Haviland, Mrs D Jameo, three-daughters and syn't; Mr J Leman, Mrs J Leman, Mr L'R Stranss, Mr BF Shuter, Mr_A Frisk, Mr IT Brienghe, Mr P Begneal, Mr Beyer, Mr G_® Schmidt,’ Mr W Hart, Mies O'Connor, Mrs “Berard, child and’ nurse, Hi Besger, Mr Caloo, A Boisblank, Ea Duconman, J J Lyons, Mr Victor aud child, J H Cunghy, J H Stvich, Mr Sabat, Mr and Mra W F Rodofson, Ed D Godfroy, F Schmidt, Mrs Mrs Sintheimer, Mrs Arnold, T Segur, wile and child; n arid three children, A Jaquet, N Wyant, L in. N Ohelstein, Wm Sehuynge, B Jost, unders, J. Lonbeil, P. Cemeing, Mr. La Meshing, |B Lerion, Mew Yo Mr WH It Frame, Francis, Mr M Maien Mrs S Paysamale, and two children, Fr , ‘Aland, Dr Yardin, Messrs, A Gay, J’ Guys, B Molier, G Osten, © Adier, Thos Betts, L Deloche, Mra Cambier, Mesars B Avegno, Evans, Faustin Cantoni, MrsForman, Mr 1 Comora, —Total, 230. In the steamship James Adger, for Charleston—P 8 Briggn, Sr, Wm Bell, Mr Westendortf, J Nesan, Geo D Surgent, A W Brighinan, Mra Augusta Kimpman and chitd, A benny John McDonnell, JP Raymoud, susan P Barrows, Phos E George, G Weleh, J Waterson, # Blake, GM Blake, Jag Ren- mesay, Jns Adams, D Dove, G Goodman, Thomas Smith, and others in the steerage. In the steamship Jamestown, for Norfolk and Richmond— 8 F Skinner, G Spent, E P Cayce, ND Cayce, Alex Gould, 0 A Lake, E Mitchell, WE Oddie, Da rpenter, ni son, A ¥ Benedict, 0 G Clay, TD Miler, J Boiseea ¥ Goodwyn, WR Gett, R Bermek, N Viasoato, Jno Freeland, 2 Misses Freelend, Miss N Caperton, Mias MP atton, Misa N Me. Farland and servant, Miks Rt Beirne, Misa S Beir, Miss Bun yenn, WS Brownley and lady, Mise Burne, Misa 'R Brown, Mrs $ Boerum, R Siokes aud lady, Wm Mel.can, R J Longee ‘and Jady, JL Patteson, Miss LB Cocke, Misa'S B Cocke, Philip SU George Cocke’ aud lady, Miss Willink, W ¥ Willink and son, and 10 In steerage. Police Intelligence, 2 Cuancy oF Passinc Countarreit Moxey.—John Kelly and William Morrigon were taken into custody by officer Gants, of the Tenth ward police, on charge of haying seed two counterfeit two dollar bills on the Steuben Bank, of this State, to the proprietors of a couple of gro. cery Atores, in exchange for some articles purchased. In the possession of the accused were found seventy dollars in counterfeit biMe, and forty-seven dollars in good money. The prisoners were brought before Justice Wood, at the Fxeex Market Police Court, where they were committed for examination. ‘THREATENING T0 STAR AN ALDERMAN.—James H. Wessels ‘was arrested on charge of having threatened to stab Al- derman Hesly, of the Fourth ward. The accused, it is alleged, was engaged in a quarrel witha young man named Pat O'Rourke, when the city father, interfering to vent Ey. further dispute, he was threatened with Formidable Knife, Hold to bail to auswor. Pour ¢o! Gossip. The St. Souls Republican a 'Y® that Benton hag no idea of being elested Governor of ws, ‘80uri, but that he hopes to get votes eaough to defent Pots, ‘he anti-Benton candi- date, and give the election to wa” Ewing, the Know Nothing. In that event he wit! go bem, "° te next Legis laturo and ask at the hands of the Azer, 225 an election to the Senate of tho United States. We have a record of tiie following gums \.'aving been subscribed to ald the free State mew in Kameaa carry out their designs:— Gerrit Smith. Chicago... Milwaukie, Wis. Total . $53,900 The New Haven Palladium, which endorses Fremont, but as yet takes neither ef the candidates for Vice Prosi- dent, recommends the friends of Fremont to unite either upon Johnston or Dayton. It says the democrats are destined to a terrible overthrow in Connecticut, provided aconciliatory course is taken by the whigs, republicans and Know Nothings. At the Burlington, Vt., Fremont ratification meeting the following resolution was passed:— Resolvsd, That we pledgo onrselves, now and hereaf- fer, to the extent of our ability, to aid our oppressed and suffering brethren of Kansas, until Fremont and Dayton shall rescue this outraged country from the wolves of Missouri and Washington. ‘The Baltimore American, old ine whig, which has been looking about for some time for an opening in ono of the political parties, wherein it might locate itself, bas fually settled into the Fillmore ranks, The Settling Clerks at the Clearing House for the Bos- ton Banks took a yote on the 26th instant, at their rooms, for President, as follows:—Fremont, Fillmore, 5; Buchanan, 1. ‘The New London Chronicle says that Millard Fillmore ‘was its first choice for the Presidency, and is yet; but as it is carnest in its wish to elect a candidate opposed to the present admistration, it will not, therefore, support Fill- more, because it knows he cannot be elected, but will exert its influence for Fremont, because it thinks he can, ‘The Germans of Boston had a pic-nic on the 23d inst., at Newton Upper Falls, attended by about three thou- sand persons, They there accepted an invitation to at- tend the Fremont ratification meeting by acclamation. It was found that out Sie Whole company all but about a dozen go for Fremont and Dayton. The Columbus, (Ga.,) Sun publishes a card from sixty- four members of the Know Nothing Order, withdrawing their support from Millard Fillmore, and giving in their adhesion to the democratic nominees. They say they have undiminished confidence in the patriotism, ability, and integrity of Millard Fillmore, but they consider it un- wise and impolitic for the South to run him for the Presi- dency in the present contest, for by giving him the elec- toral vote of two or three Southern States the election might be thrown into the House of Representatives, where the same power which elected a black republican Speaker would insure the election of a black republican President. 10 steamer Highflyer, on the 23d instant, and resulted:— For Buchanan and Breckenridge, twenty-four; for Fill- more and Donelson, fifty-nine; and for Fremont and Day- ton, two. The following is the result of the election for Mayor in the city of Norfolk, on the 24th instant:—Finlay F. Fergu- son, K. N., 692; Abram F. Leonard, dem., 611—Know No- thing majority, 81. Mr. Buchanan was one of the Senators who opposed the confirmation of Edward Everett as Minister to England. Four great mass meetings have been arranged by the young Fremont men of Ohio, the.irst at Dayton, in July, and the others in rapid succession, at Fremont, Zanesville and Massillon. One of the Know Nothing electors of Kentucky—Col. ‘Thomas L. Jones, of the Tenth district--is about to resign his position, and take the stump for Buchanan and Breck- enridge. Col. Jones was a delegate to the Know Nothing Natiotal Council which recently met in this city. ‘The old line whigs of the Ashland district of Kentucky have presented to Hon. J.C. Breckenridge a handsome ir of horses ‘‘as an evidence of their pride in their fel- low citizen, though of opposite politics, and as a pledge of heir contidence in the coming administration, of which be will be a prominent member.’’ MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. FOR CALIFORNIA, ETC. J 1 sien ow Havana & Mobile ‘hiladelphi Havana& NOrleans Illineis... . Aspinwall ®8TEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA, Isaset—From Charleston 19th and #h, due at Havana 224 ee From Havana 1th and 28th, due at New York 17th Erine Crry on New Granaa—From New York 17th, ar- riving at Havana 23d and New Orleans 2th. From New Or- leans th, Havana 8th, due at New York 18th, ker Ciry—From New xorg 1st of cack month, arriving at Havana 5th, and Mobile &th. From Mobile 15th, Havana Ista, due at New York 22d. When the above dates fail on Sunday, the steamers will saul New Orloans as near 8 A. Mf. as tide bel leaves Charleston and Havana at Po Raheem d area TO elt oe AND CHINA. follow! re ue ‘the ect following may be of value to those having correspond ‘The mail leaves Southampton on the 4th and 2th of eahe month, and Arrives at Gibraltar about the 9th apd 25th of same month. Arrives at Malta about the 14th and 30th of same month. ibeun ae at Alexandria about the 18th of same and 4th ef fol- ing month. Leaves Suez about the 20th or st of same and Sth or 6th of month. Arrives at Aden about the 26th or 28th of same and 10th or 1th af following month. ‘Leaves Aden about the 26th or 27th of same and day of arrl- "Madlan Navy stennor arrives at Wonabeg about the 3a n Navy steamor arrives a about to th ‘and 19th to 21at of the fellowing month. P. and O. steamer arrives ut Point de Galle about the 6th or 7th and 221 to 23a of following month. ‘Leaven Point de Galle for Pulo Penaug the same day, if the steamer has already arrived whiok takes the mail oa. ‘Arrives a4 Pulo Penang about the 1h oF 13h and 28th oe 2b of following month. “Arrives at Singapore abont the 15th or 16th and Stet or 1st of following month. Leaves Singapore about 12 hours after arrival. Arrives at Hong Kong about the 221 or 24th and 84h or 20th ef following month. ves next day for Shanghae. ‘Two mails leave Englend—one om the 8th and 20th of each manth—via Marseilles, and arrive at Alexandria about the same tie na the Southampton mail. ~“Allpackoges and Uetters tended for the Naw Yous Homats iautd boobed, lettore Sor Ww oe /BRALD ALMANAC FOR NBW YORK—THIS DAY. GUN RISHB...... $3 | xo, BUN BETH... 7 36 ATER. Port of New York, June 28, 1856. .EARED. Steomship Knoxville, Ludlow, Savannah—& 1 Mitehill. Steamship Janes Adger, Turner, Charleston—spofford, Ti- leeton & Co. Steamship Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk—Ludlam & Pleas. ante. Ship Constellation, Mulline Ship St Peter, Savin, Londou—Thempson & Hunter Ship Chimborazo, Morse, Antwerp—W F Schmidt & Co, Ship Louis Napoleon (iam), Weinholtz, Hamburg—W F Schmidt & Co. facedonia, Preble, Ble—H Smith & Sona. Ship Pam Flush, MeGiuire, City Point—Brett, Son & Co. ehip 8 Holmes, GriMith, New Orieans—Wm ‘Nelson & Sons. Park Architect, Bailey, Matanzas—C Durand. Bark Ranger, Gooding, Matanzas—Russell & Vining. Brig Ornan (Nor), Lange, Rotterdam—W F Schmidt & Co. Brig Venus (Br), Secit, Windsor—C Dewollf. Brig Reho, Conikin, Jacksonville-—C H Pierson, Brig T Waiter, Hath, Philadelphia—J Durand & Co. Brig Czarina (Br), Davison, Boston—Herckenrath & Snei- der. w*Birlg Beatrice, Cofin, Boston—C & FJ Pierson, erpool—C Carew. 101 Schr Alba, Taylor, Savannah—J R Gilmore & Co. ‘ 3 1, Powell. chr Kt W Brown, Moti, Wilmigton—Doliner & Potter. j mn Schr Rebecca, Woglon, City Point—Jas Hunter & Co, Schr Arctic, Critehet, Alexandria~Merrill & Abbott, Schr Alexander M, Christie, Baltimore—Master, Sehr J C Stropg, Liseum, Baltimore—Mailler, Lord & Que- rean, Schr M Taylor, Nickerson, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Sehr J.ouisa, Fuller, Phindeiphia~. Ja Hand ne Schr CH Rogers, Langley, Newburyport—Merrill & Abbott. he Mindora Sargent, Hoston-—C.& RJ Peters, ihr E Rodman, , New Bedford—Master. Schr Ellen Louisa, Thompson, New Haven—Master, Schr Pacific, Lawrence, New London—Merrill & Abbott. Sloop Thos Hull, Hull, Providence—Master, Propeller Westernport, Berry, Portland—Cromwell’s Line. Propeller Totten, Morley, Baltimore—Cromwells Line. Steamer F Rawdon, Green, Baltimore—J Riley. ARRIVED. Steamship Tinols, Bogus, Aspinwall, Juno 19, 8:40 PM, vie Kingston, J, 224, with specie and passengers, to M O Roberts, Steamship Philadelphia, McGowan, New Orleans 30th via Havana 23d inst, with mde and. ps June 21, 7 PM, lat 25 12, lon 84 26, par hence for New Orleans. Steamship Southerner, Ewan, Charleston, 60 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Spofford, Titeston & io. Bark William (of Fall River), Gray, Baitimore, 8 days, with coal, to order. Brig Geo Whimey (of. days, with sugar, &¢, tod ¢ Brig Kolus of Portsmouth, NH), Knowlton, Cardenas, 9 days, with sugar, to master. Ahn Charlee May, Bush, Norfolk, 2 days: Sehr Banquet, Bartlett, New Rochelle, Schr M_L Hall, Coe, Portland, Ot. Propeller Mount Savage, Watson, Baltimore, 70 hours. SAILED, ers, to MO Roberts. sed ship Mald of Orleans, Philadelphia), Baker, 3 Philadelp} faker, Matanzas, 10 ‘Steamship ae Havre; Knoxville, Savannah; James Ad- ‘Charleston; Jamesiown, Norfolk, Ao; ‘Ashington, er orpoois Silas Holmes, New Orleans. shiva Wi " ‘Wind at sunrise, 8; meridian, SW; sunggt, do, Miscellaneous and Disasters The steamship Arago, Captain Lines, aailed yesterday Cor Havre. Bhe took outa large number of Passengers, a lit of whom will be found in another column. ‘The steamship Southerner, Capt Hwan, arrived from Charleston. The purser has our thanks for favors. Ship Sultan, at San Francisco, was the Atlantic, and crossed in lon" S230. Was 0d Sanat is Cae Horn, where she experienced Beary | yet fiat UPB heheh Ane lr ka them to lat 29 N; after which ad light’ and osime. Ship Derby, at San Francisco, Cape Horn, wares tapedtdaeinieerreae iF Rambler, at San F: etch, inn violent gale from Northeaat and Hast teu sibigors ii Aina es ad roused on Se Wan Pda ts Gate lac fant was ot the Cape 25 days in very heavy weather.” kes, at San F: on thd afternoon of Feb 30" Grovsed the Hqaator in tes atc ie Mayes ake Baas ihe ‘after-paath Ms Staten Land encountered severe 13 Ship Sea Nymph, a San Francisen was 19) 4 Peon opttte pol phe te tye 4 Cape Horn, and had fing, Wealber in coming around. Ship Don Quixote, at Su Francisco, experienced a severe gate from ing Rouilicaston the. third day’ Gut but did uot wae in any damage. Ship Tamerlane, At San Francisco,” was off Cape Hore dayein heavy gales, during which split sath lost poly ig Ship Alexander, at San Franelsco, was 22 dows: to the tor in the Atlantic’ and crossed in lon 34, and during that experienced very heavy gales, which Washed off spare, Wi casks, ec, that were on deck. | Was 62 days to Chpe Horn, am was off the Cape 19 days in moderate Westerly winds: Ship Empress of the Sea, at San Francisco, was New Work to th rin the “Adantie. aiid 89-day: Straits of Le Malre. Bark Euphrates, days in heavy gales miin-rail, bilwarks, &c. Snip Harvarp (of Boston), Hotchkiss, from : Bordeaux, bofore reportes at Cape Town, GGit, in’ distress, as a cargo of rice. She putin about. April 24, leaking badly, a io had having encountered a severe gale ten days. previousl East of the Cape. Cn the 7th ult, the cargo between been discharged, and Capt Hotelikias had hopes of Anding. Ue leak above the copper. bu if that should not be . ¢ vessel would require to be en ischarged and hove out for repairs, she might be condemned. . ‘The outer telegraphic station at Boston reported schr Tyrame, from Philadelphia, ashore on Georges island morning of inst, and that she subsequently got off, supposed wi mage. Freicnr List or tae Crry ov Baxtixone.—The pplendid steamship City of Baltimore, which drop) ie yesterday, and sailed for Liverpool this, morning, has following list of freight, viz:—14,133. bushels wheat, 2,454 bar- rels flour and 100 tlerces beef, Besides $60,000 in specie, She has 110 cabin and 200 steerage passengers.—Phil Eve Journal, he Goop RunnixG.—Ship Golden West, Capt Putnam, at Sam Francisco from Hong Kong, left the coast of Japan May 18, and made the Farallonese June 2—making the run from land to land in 20 days, 9 distance of 4,876 mites. Bark Gallego, of Providence, 872 tons, nine years old, bull’ in Fairhaven, Mass, has been purchased in Boston for $14,700- Aporion belongs to Guayaquil, but the bark will hall from joston, LAuNcuED—At Baltimore 24th inst, a bark of 400 tons, called, the Dorchester, intended for the Rio Janeiro trade. Messrs Meigs & Cannon, Mattapoisett, wilt launch July 2, a splendid ship of about 500 tons, to be called the South’ owned by Edmund Allen, Esq, of Fairhaven. She isto be em= ployed in the whale fishery under command of @apt Thomas Norton, of Edgartown. jotice to Mariners. GRAVES LEDGE BELL BOAT. Notice is hereby given that the Graves Ledge Bell Boat, haw- ing been repaired, has this day been replaced upon her sta- tion, and the Ist cliss Can Buoy (temporarily placed there) re- moved. By order of the Lighthouse Board. € HB CALDWELL, Lighthouse Inspector 24 Dist. Boston, June 25, 1806, ‘Whalemen. Arr at New Bedford 25th, berk Susan, Green, Pacific Oceam, ‘Yaleahuano March 27, with 1200 bbls sp and. 100 do wh oll. Sid from do 26th, bark Ocean (having anchored in the Bag 25th), Atlantic Ocean, Sid from New London 25th, bark Restless: (late sohr), Mid- dieton, South Atiantic and Indian Oceans. Touched at Fayal prev to 10th inst, Spartan, Cook, of Prov- incetown; landed 200 bbls wh oil, to be: shipped. home. Sid from Honolulu May 6, ep Hibernia, Hunnewelt, for ak. ‘AtSt Carlos April 10, Citizen, Cash, Nant, 300-#p; tosailsame day on a cruise, At Ascension March 4, Waverley, Weat, NB, with 22 bble ap oll since leaving Sandwich Islands, Six'men:shipped at the Islands, ran away and took refuge upon a smail (send, pursued, they widertook to defend themselves with clus, whom they were fired upon four times. ‘Three ylelded and two were subsequently captured, and the five were taken ou board the: ship introns. The other one escaped—would sail in four days for Japan sea, Near Banda Sea Feb 8, Winthrop, FH, 38 ap, 90 wh. Spoken—June 16, lat 23 47, lon 68, bark Merrimac, from New London for Honolulu; 19th,’ Jat 34 30, lon 6350, hi Brotherson, of and for New Bedford trom New Zealand; 23d, lat 40, Jon’ 41, bark United Slates, from Westport, for Indias ean. Spoken, <&e. Shi uimbo, Bisse eta # from Boston for Guayaquil, ril 13, Cape Horn NNW 20 miles; had beon 21 days betweem Shin Atrasae init: trees Recs Francisco for Mal urora, , from S » May 1698 on a ee for & ; th egtr one r bark Lima, from Glasgow for San. Francisco, materi Marian, Homewovd, from Philadelpht ; for NOrieana, ark Marian, Homewood, ita for June 18, lat 20, lon 7230. 4 I Ports: Hoxo.uw, May &—Arr schr EL. Frost, Hempstead, Guam, Junewiy, ‘June 12—In port sehr Speedwell, Cornish, frow MarANzas, June 17—In port barks F A Perley, Lies for NYork 2 PC Alexander, Merriman, do do; Cae Sid brigs Vulean (Br), Card, NYork; man, do d Grandin, do. 4 Home Ports. BOSTON, June 27—Arr bark John Potter, Kemerson, Phil- sdciphla: brigs Helena. & Olga (Dan), Ludwigeon, J raz rry, Race, NOrleans 7ih inst; hoades, Mathews Baltimore; Augusta, Coffin, Philadelphia; schrs ee ioe Rogers, Pernambuco; Life Boat, Reed. May: Golden Gate (late Adams, deceased), Weeks, Jeremie; Suny South, Weeks, Wilmington, NC: Chas Hill, Young, Baltimore; Brothers, Chambers, aud‘ P Cooper, Godfrey, Philadelphia: Rondout. Telegraphed, brig R M Charit pal for a bark and a brig Cid sips Sts Kellum, Calcutta; Magel brigs Caroline, Cook, Jacksonvill delphia; J Nickerson, Matthews, do: ton, late of Ipswich), ‘Teel, Port'au. Prince; Stephen Hote! Munson, Mobile; Eben Herbert, Nickerson, Phi Pia, Sears, do: Lady Suffolk, Baker, do: Albany: RJ Mercer, Cullen, NYork. Std part NNW, good broeze, ships Magellan, Turell 8 arks Haltfax, Hadley. Ship Franconia sid yesterda; BANGOR, June 26—Arr’ brig Mayflower, Kilb more. BATH, June 2%~Arr ship Pelican State, Morse, Liverpooks. achr pee Greenleaf, Georgetown, 8C. DANVERS, June San sehrs Gen Taylor, Jones, N¥ork; Philadélphia. June 26—Sid sloop Isaac H Borden, Collina, NYork.. GARDINER, June 19—Arr schra Sally Badger, Garland, York: Sh Delaware, Hanivon, Dallmores Only. Sone Phlee deiphia; 224, Lookout, Doyle, Baltimore; 234, Louisa NYork.’ Sid 2éth, brig Catharine Rogers, Call, Philadel HOLMES’ HOLE, June 25, PM—Arr ‘bark Dan] fo Ryder, Boston for Baltimore; brigs Norfolk, Blatahfe Alex~ andria’ for Boston; Toecoa, Stinson, Savannah. for Adelma, Walls, Port Ewen for Por Strout, and Almira T, Gandy, Philadelp! Willetia, Cranmer, do for Salem; Willard P Philips, Soaith. do» st ‘Wixon, Norforlk for Kingston, Nahant; Willirm. (Br), Ariel, H Stoneback, Rise: FALL RIV) ‘tamouth; schre shia for Boston ; ; Amelia Star} ni ‘mit Union, Baker, do for Charledions Rg Stockton, Edwards, Salem for Alexandria; steamer Jersey - Blue. Kelley, Nantucket for NYork. 2eh—Arr schrs Anna Somers, Barratt, Philadelphia for Sa- lem; John W Gandy, Hewitt; J P Wetherell, Cobb; Buckaloo; Henry May, Watson, and Revenue, Boston for Philade! Lewis, Stetwon, do for N York; Chief- hia; Ezra’ lain Brewster, Rockland for do; Tantampunt, Davis; Calais eid Fira, ‘Smith, and John Compton, Weaver, Danvers for Iphia. Sid brigs Norfolk, Toccoa, Adelina, Emblem, seirs Tyrone, Almira Ty Hanneh Willets, WP Phillips. Ammo Na Starkey, Senator, Richard Vaux, Omega, Anna Somera, ‘in Thomas, Tantamount, and steamer Jersey Blue. MACHIASPORT, June 19—Arr schr Yantic, Holmes, NYorte Sid 19th, schrs Bolivar, Small, NYork; 22d, Win Mitchell, Ka- ton, and Splendid, Mitchell, do; 28d, brig Jenny Lind, Small, Baltimore. NORFOLK, June 26—Arr bark Eastern Star, Baker, Ohin- ou nds; schra Mary Jane, Burch, NYork; Solon, Homer, ‘amden. NEWARK, June %—Arr schrs Londonderry, Falkner, Windsor, N&! Joseph W Brick, Evernham, Tom's River; Joo, Whitield, Kingston; MH Will Anderson, Croton; Dela ware, Hunter, Philadelphia; sloop Pilgrim, Stoney Point. Sit schrs Brig, Weaver, NYork; Physician, Denhigh, Saugerties; OH Perry, NYork; sloop Lucretia, Clock, Talip. NEW LONDON, June 2~Arr schr Mary Fliza,Haskelt, Providence for NYork. RAANTUCKET, June 25—Arr schr EH Adams, Adams, aldimore. NEW BEDFORD, Junc 26—Arr schr N C Hall, Baker, Nor- foik; 2th schra Laura Jane, Young, and Lamartine, Gibba, Philadelphia. Sid 27th, schrs Elizabeth M Smith, Childs, New York; Cyclone, Handy, Philadelphia; Henrietia, Bourne, do, J Truman, Lamphier, do; Nymphas € Hall, Baker (from Nor folk), Yarmouth, NEWPORT, June 77, 2 PM—In port brig Red Wing, Confi- dence, Vermont; sehr ‘Golden Rod, Brightman, from Balti- more for Brisiol.’ Sd schr Science, Gladding (trom Bristol, Albany; and a)l these reported in port 2th. PORTLAND, June 26—Arr brig Harriet, Pratt, Ri- ver; schrs Hnrd, Wood, NYork; Ann Denman, and Zalma, Jonesport for NYork; G D King, Calais for do (leaky), Sid brig ‘Thos Connor. PORTSMOUTH; June 26—Arr sehr Sprightling Sea, Ferrim Philadelphia. FROVIDENCR, Jung 27—Arr steamship Oxeeola, Clark, XE York. Sid * are Powell, Church, for Wik CS John Harris, Foster, Plymouth, NC; Wild en, Paltimores Maria & Flvabeth, Bowker, Rappahannock: Joh Ruggles, Rider, and Ella, Ulmer, Philadelphia; Geo W Snow, raunders, do; “Alex Henderson; Godfrey. and Look Smith, do; Charter Onk, Kelley, do (or NYork); more, Northport, L1; Adelaide, Hutchins, Albany; sloops Mik das, Smith, and Prederic Brown, Gardiner, NYork; Eliza, El- wood, Albany; and from below ship Tsland Queen, for Bostan. ROCKPORT, June 23—8id echrs A 8 Eells, Sweetland, Nor- folk; Maine Law, Packard, Charleston; 24th, brig N le Favannah. SAN FRANCISCO, May 21—Arr ships Nabob, Bartlett, Boston 112 days: Derby, Hutehinson, do 120; Sultan, Wyman, NYork 122: Rambler, Lothrop, Roston 142; Alexander, Holway; do 123; bark Sophronia, Hall, Tahiti, ST, 36; 25th, ships weepriakee, Lane, NYork 9 days; Sea Py Hard- ing, do 113; Tamerlane (Br), Daniels, London 15: Dom uixote, Elwell, Boston 110 days; Barreda Bi Manila &; June 1, stea Sonora, Whiting, 2d, ship Golden West, Putnam, Hong Kong 42 days; barks Frances (Br), Munson, Sydney 98 days: Haumet (Fr), Boblery Marseilles 198; schr General Morgan, Avery, Empress of the Sea, Wilson, NYork'115 dave; barks (Br), Wynton, Sydney via Honolulu 89; Euphrates (Br), Seha- Bie Stay 38 shipa J Andrews, Callao; J farrier ‘hd May 4 Jersey, Andrews, Callao; June 3, O Dove, Corner, Melbourne. 52 Sid’ May 24 ship Osborn Howes, Kelly, Callao; 29th, bark: Pathfinder (Ham), Ahiman, Hong’ Kong; 3ist, ship Stephem Baldwin, Smith, Hong Kong; June |, bark Escort, Schibye, n Adelnide, Wakeman, Callao. , June 20—Arr schré Almira Ann, Virginiag 224, John M’ Adam, Georgetown, Se. ‘SALEM, June 25—Arr schrs ‘Ra H Estelle, § F Soll Lonsdale, Mahlon Betts, and Renown, Philadelphia; 25th, zen, Woodhull, N York; Sid 24th, sche Alice Lon, Corson, Alex andria; 26th, bark Arrow, Harrington, Rio Grande; brig Samm Small, Treadwell, Philadelphia; schrs Gazette, Crowell, and Ry Chase, Snow, $ , South America; sche Treasurer, Se: F Stockton, Edwards, do; bark Lucia Maria, Cheev Casto, Philadelphia, WARREN, June ‘27—Arr schr Grace Darling, Carr, Pior- mont. Sid briga R & 8 Lamson, Daniels, Doboy sland: Hello Poule, Herrick, Philadeiphin. WABENAM, June 22— Arr sch F Arrankio Newark. ‘2th, schra era, jelphia, n EOC SS, Gilat, N¥ork:; 224, Jane, Harding, dg lia ‘4