The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1856, Page 1

TH WHOLE NO. 2260. WEWS FROM EUROPE. rrival of the Barcelone at New York, the Canadian at Quebec, and the Niagara at Halifax, IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND. Resumption of Megotiations with the United States. of Difficulties in Amiceble Adjustment of Existing NTERESTING DEBATE IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT he English Ministry Sustained on the Enllst- ment Question. APOLEON CHECKED BY THE CORPS LEGISLATIF The Count of Paris in the Political Arena. HARVEST IN FRANCE AND ENGLAND. DECLINE IN BREADSTUFFS. e DVANCE IN COTTON. Consols, 95 3-8 a 95 3-4, &o., &o,, &. ‘The French screw steamship Barcelona, Captain Morin, ived at this port yesterday, from Havre, whence she on the 29th ult. She was detained sixty hours by dense fog, and bas been on the coast since Friday last. basa full cargo and brings one hundred and five gers. British screw steamship Canadian, arrived at Que- at ten minutes before six o’clock yesterday morning, Liverpool, whence she sailed on Wednesday noon, 24 inst. She brought one hundred and eighty pas- intelligence {s four days later than that received the-Africa at New York. Gunard steamship Niagara arrived out at Liverpool the 29th June. steamship Indian, from Quebec, arrived at Liver- ow the 2d inst. general news is not important. bad been an outbreak at Badajos, but quiet was France the appearance the harvest is splendid, and dissipated all fears of a scarcity. Russians are fitting out an emigration flect at Cron- for the Amoor river. letter from Athens says that during the present & conference of the three Protectorate Powers will held in London, to settle the affairs of Greece. THE MINISTRY SUSTAINED. American question had been before Parliament. Moorz moved, in the House of Commons, that the juct of her Majesty’s government in the difficulties have arisen between them and the United States, on question of enlistment, have not entitled them to the of the House. . Brown ané Ewart, of Liverpool, and Chatham Spooner, of Birmingham, appealed to Mr. Moore to Lis motion, but he refused, and therefore the de- proceeded. Attorney General defended the government, and the United States despatches had not been such as bave been expected from a nation anxious to pre- friendly relations with England. ir N...MRSIGER supported the motion, and contended the British agents had violated equally the law of the States and of nations. , PurLimoRE supported the government. . Barumm declared that England was dishonored by attempts to seduce the citizens of the United States their allegiance. Gro. Crrv asked the House if they could venture to ma the government, after they bad stopped the en- t, even on British ground, rather than give offence lhe United States. the House divided on a motion for adjournment. J. Warsu said that by not dismissing Mr. Dallas the government confessed that they hat done wrong, their defence rested upon special pleading. debate was bore adjourned, and the next evening resumed by Mr. Miter Ginsox, who complained that Clarendon's conduct waa insulting towards the States, and the people of Amorica should be mado e that the British people did not support their Minis- in, . Baxter belleved there was nothing for vote of , Although there were points in Lord Clarendon’s that no one ec uli defend. . Peacock supported the motion for censure. , Sroowkn would express no opinion. Giapsrowe contended that the good will of the States had been conciliated. The most blameable im the matter was, be said, the concealment ob- towards the United States government, and for Clarendon and Mr. Crampton were equally to Souicrron Gexmnat attacked Mr. Gladstone, and the United States government ought to have ar- at a different conclusion than they did. J. Paxixctow eulogised Mr. Gladstone, and said the dare not shrink from the discussion, in this, a cri- no ordinary magnitude. Patamnstow replied at some length, defending his and denying that deception had been practised the United States, or that their laws had been MoGracor here attempted to address the House, coughed down. House then divided on motion for censure, and the was sustained by 104 majority. NEWS BY THE BARCELONE. following is a synopeis of the latest news, from brought by the Barcelone. Messenger of June 29 says:—The unseeml, ‘sich occured st the last lovee of Queen view al citizens t! ooves them. it’ the wustere crak who has thin scene 80 intense » ress, | why he present himself the geakness, which ing 0 court why could he not 14 be very unforta- ow -bred_ in order to be a good re pride is equally would, however, severly. The Cortes has not ei been fixed on 's Messenger of ene 20 contains the foftowing The Legisiative body met yesterday, 3 jet, one Of the Vice Presidents, in tne chair. M , M. Verom and Viv owt Anatol Lemercinr ob permission to print the obser te on the bill Amy erring the 19 contract a town of ty miitons pont Clary pre report un the bill having tions which they parument of the 33 wa 3 ON Gi ons and Valence. drainage ‘was brought forward for consideration, and after vations from M. Leva ¥, ev Baron La M. Desmolies, ¥M‘Dela M. Roques-Salvaza and M. Millet, the journed to the next day. ‘The sitting was then brought to a close. ‘The Senate sat yesterday, the chair peing ccoupied by President . Mgr. de Mazenod, of Mar- seilles, 7 ae recently named Senator, took the oath an: seat. Mz Lefebvre Duruflé read a report on the bill relative to the duties on French celonial sugar. The bill was im- mediately taken into consideration, and the Senate de- clared that it saw no reason to oppose the promulgation of the measure. Preservation and ar- France. ‘M. Dumas read a report on the rangement of the mineral springs in 5 e Emperor yesterday received the reply from the Emperor of Brazil to the notification of the birth of the Prince Imperial; also a letter of congratulation addreased to his Majesty by the President of the republic of Vene- zuela on the same event. ent. Cage candidate is the party, and was war! a ported by the new Cabinet. 7 spelen The widow of Marshal St. Arnaud and Lady Raglan poet Epinal, a few days ago, on their way to Prince Charles Bonaparte arrived at Antwerp on Wed- nesday, and immediately visited the Zoological Gar- DS. King Otho, of Greece, arrived at Vienna on the even- ing of the 25th, and alighted at the palace of the Arch- duke Albert, where a brilliant reception was given him. The Emy reame yesterday about one o'clock to the pide Tuileries, nd ga cent, to ee y,, accompani ry ce Regent Baden and a brilliant suite, went on Wednesday to the Fort of Mont Valerien, and reviewed the foot eure of the Imperial Guard. The Emperor distributed on the occasion several crosses of the Legion of Hoaor and military medals. Prince Jerome went the day before yesterday from his chateau of Villegenis to St. id to visit the Emperor, the Empress, and the Prince Imperial. After the visit he presented to their Majesties Count Mortier, hia resently inted first Chamberlain. ¢ Prince Regent of Baden, whose excursion to Fon- tainebleau has been already mentioned, only devoted one day to visiting the palace and the beautiful grounds in its vicinity. The Prince returned to St. Cloud the same e ie ‘inal legate will take his departure from Paris for Rome, it is believed, on [ee next. M. d’Ocknovroski, Lieut. Colot of etki Public Works in place of cently appointed Minister Count Kleinmichel, has just’ arrivei in Paris. He is ba a with the mission of studying the French system railways. The Committee of the Senate charged to examine the Senatus Consultum for the regency of the Empire has jeter says:— ‘that a lottery of twelve millions for the of the in- undated bas been proposed by a Committee of "y and that permission for the same bas been asked of Emperor in a poem by Méry. This lottery, which is to Y Nepoicon,”* will, itis thought, be be called the “ Loterie “Tne Mestager du Midé contatns the foilowing letter, a4. contains at. dressed to it from Cetie:—A question which affects the wh«le French shi interest is, it is said, about to be brought before the ¢ decision of the Emperor. It is to erg a oy AS be deprived m4 ry e advantages enjoy ¢ Spanish affects particular! . This question port. Spanish steamer Neva, which ran between Cette, Marseilles and Spain, was lost in January last, and the owners, part French and part Spanish, replaced it by a eee er Lt its “ trip Bie was refused permission to ship cargo from one to another, so that in order to ensure the comeenoeions between Cette and Spain it will be necessary to have the French vessel naturalized Spanish, to obtain the pro- tection which is alone to the Spanish §tlag. Meanwhile, the service between Cette, Spain and Oran bas been suspended until the righta of the French flag in Spain have been decided on. ‘The Minister of War of France has just addressed a cir- are at liberty to contract voluntary re-engagemen! either in the army or gendarmery, provided they ak all the other conditions required as to health, &c. The same facility i# given to those who have served in the oem agg and been liberated from the service within same period, Advices from Vienna, in the Augsburg Gasette, Nothing ts positively known as to the Pyro ee of the conferences of bishops resolutions we bear on good authority that at one of thi meetings of the Synod it was proposed to declare the Universities of Vienna and Prague strictly Roman Catho- lie, to demand from the government the dismissal of the y appointed, and for the future not to give those places to ns of any otber religion. This proposition, worm iy opposed by the Minister of Public , was The Opinione of Turin, of the 26th June, states that thege ts no foundation whatever in the "rumor of a note having been sent by the Freoch government to that of Turin, declaring the inexpediency of promoting reform in Italy at the present moment. A letter from Milan, in the of Turia, says:—There 1s a great moving about of troops here. It js Said the numerical force of the Austrian army in Lom- dardy has veen considerably increased. Gen. Giulay. who is noted for his antipathy to Piedmont, bas received orders to adjoura his departure for Carlsbad, and to re- main at his post, ‘The Marquis de Bréme, who had been sent to London to offer King Victor Emanuel's portrait to her Majesty Queen Victoria, returned to Turin on the 94th of June. Bovrsn, Junn 282 P, ‘The market bas been steady and prices al im proved. Threes have been done at 7ifr. 0c. and Tifr. 46c. Mobilier demanded at from 1,570fr. to 1,590fr. age? shares have obtained au advance of from 6fr. to ofr. Hau-rast Tuxes.—The market continued firm to the close. — Cash. Fe. 436 per cents, 93 3 per cents. New loan,..... Bank sbarcs Solaie — 1 jan fives. Piedmontese (5) Affairs in The Gxt Deutsch Pos publishes an article against union of the two Principalities into one State ; it considers as factions the agitation produced io the provinces by the advocates of measure. It attributes this agitation to the intrigues of Prince Ghika and his wish to absorb Wallachia for the profit of Mo!davia. The Avgsturg Gazette also denounces the union in an Austrian point of view, and it — We carnot tole- i i i i if sF5 Pes *2. 1 Cia if rH 3232 iat the relations existing Turkey. A French company has just established a line of steam ers, to run between (deren and Galatz, and tice versa. p may Bong hen] le ne lett ae ba the 4th for with goods and passengers, an urned on th the ers had great difficulty in obtain. ing permission to land at Odessa, as they had not pro- vided themselves with Russian pasaports, Vese's Gasette of Berlin, under date of Vienna, June 23, says —The question of the form of government which the Principal will receive for the future, is one of the Principal subjects of discussion. We are informed that ‘the question has been mooted at the conferences which have lately taken place at the Ministry of Fo: reign Affairs, and it is said that a constitutional form of government has been decided on. It is said that Prince Gortschakof zealously pleaded in favor of thia plan, apd stated that, in fact, the Pricipalitics had enjoyed that form of government for the last twenty five year ‘and were indebted to Russia for it. It may be remark ‘that it is not the Western Powers who opposed the main- tenance of a constitutional form of government, and that England, in particular, strongly supported it. Lo The Madrid journals ofthe 234 June had reached Parts. In the Cortes the Minister of the Interior, in giving an account of the disturbances at Valladolid, (announced by telegraph,) eid that though not of a political nature, they’ were very criminal, inasmuch ast’ were ma’e on the pretext of a soarcity which di exirt, ane inasmuch, also, as the insurgent. wae to burn i aranarics. Ho, how ever, wile * the tre ational! gaards bed en ergetically fot torder hat been re estan shed e joom any acoestity to 1) W YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1856. Proclaim the state of . A letter says that two commissioners, one by the other py the Credit Mobilier Company, Trun to receive 47,000,000 reals, from Fra: }, transmitted nee eae he 8 oe cent stock lately adjudicated to M. THE NEWS BY THE NIAGARA. Haurax, July 15, 1866. ‘The steamship Niagara, Capt. Leitch, from Liverpool at noon on Saturday the 5th inst., arrived here at 7:30 this evening. She brings ninety-nine passengers for Boston. She brings in specie £2,330 sterling. The Niagara left here at 9 P. M. for Boston, where ehe will be due about 8 o’clock on Thursday mornu- ing. ‘The steamship Ericsson, of the Collins line, had not ar- rived out. ‘Tne steamship Fulton sailed from Southampton for New York on the evening of the 2d inst. The London papers contain the following important Paragraph:— “Negotiations betwoon England and the United States, with a view to a settlement of existing differences, were resumed on Monday the 30th, under circumstances which justify the belief that matters are already in a fair train towards an amicable adjustment of the points at issue’? GREAT BRITAIN. It Is believed that Parliament will be prorogued on the 81st inst., and that no further party motions will be made this session. The following is the only reference which has been made to America, since the sailing of the steamship Fulton:— Mr. Baru asked Lord Palmerston whether Mr. Dallas, as United States representative to her Majesty’s rern- ment, had full powers to settle the Central American dis- ute, or whether he had any other powers than those of predecessor, Mr. Buchanan, Lord PALMERSTON said it was understood that Mr. Dallas had full power to discuss with her Majosty’s government the Central American question. Mr. Buchanan had no instructions whatever to enter on this subject. A bill has been introduced by the government into the House of Commons to permit distillation from rice. The Sunday music controversy continued to expand, Sir Colin Campbell had been entertained by the city of Glasgow. ‘The King of Belgium and family were visiting Queen Victoria. The Queen and the people of London are to give the Guards from the Crimea a public reception. Dyce Sombre’s celebrated will in favor of the East India Company has been set aside, and“ his immense fortune goes to his widow. The prospectus of the New Brunswick and Canada Railway and Land Company, to purchase and complete the St. Andrews and Que! road, has been issued. It was reported that Percy Doyle, British Minister at Mexico, will be removed to Hanover. Professor Mahan, the gentleman refused admittance to the Queen’s levee, writes to the papers that he took every precaution respecting his costume. * The Directors of the Bank of England, at their weekly meeting on Thursiay, the 3d instant, did not alter the rate of discount. The general impression has been that the rate would be lowered. It was thought that they would be reduced on the fellowing Thursday, or not later than the week after. The direc- tors, however, do not generally like to lower it in divi- dend week. The bank returns show @ considerable in- crease in bullion. ‘The India mail takes out an unusually large amount of silver for the East, and the shipments of gold to the Con- tinent increase, with augmented inquiry for export. ‘There is also further reason for shipment, in the shape of investments in French securities on account of England. ‘The weather continued magnificent for the harvest, and another fortnight of the same would secure the farmers from all danger of a change in their prospects. » There has been an increased demand for :American se- curities since the political aspect of affairs between Eng- land and the United States had changed. Tonnage was in better demand for the Archangel, Aus- tralian, Indian and the Danube and Black Sea trades. The potato crop will fall short, in consequence of the heavy rains. ‘The Earl of Shelborne is appointed Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and will be raised to the peerage by his present title. Sir W. Williams, of Kars, will suc- ceed him as representative in Parliament of Calpe. FRANCE. Reports have been for some time current that unplea- santness existed between the courts of France and Rus- sia, and (hat Count Morny’s departure for St. Petersburg was delayed in consequence, As Morny was about ready to embark the difference is probably arranged. The report of the Committee of the Corps Legislatif re- fusing to accord to the Emperor the power of granting pensions, is published. It is respectful, but firm, and is considered the severest check Napoleon has yet met from his government. The bill granting pensions to the Orleans princesses was voted unanimously, although Count Montalembert wrote a strong letter against it, and the Dutchess of Saxe-Coburg indignantly refuses the money, The juvenile Count of Paris has written a letter to M. Roger, repudiating the fusion, and saying that himself, bis mother and brother do not recognise the interference of the other members of the Orleans family, and that he reserves himself for the future. The letter hes made considerable sensation in the Orleanist circles, and the Orleans princes have written angry letters respecting the juvenile’s inter- ference. At the close of the Legislative session on the ‘2d inat., it was anne unced that the bill for the repeat of probibitory customs duties is deferred until the next ses- sion. ‘The measure for consolidatiag decrees relative to cus toms duties into laws is also postponed. The Emperor had arrived at Plombieres. The projected meeting between the Emperors of Aus- triaand France is confirmed. The Frankfort Journal says positively that the meeting will take place at Maun- heim about the end of Jaly. The Emperor of France will reside at the Ducal palace, and the Emperor of Austria at the Hotel L’Europe. The Kings of Wurtemberg and Saxony and the Dukes of Hesse-Baden and Nassau will also avsist. Another account says they will meet at the Castle of Arenenberg. New docks for a steam navy are to be built at Brest. Accounts of the weather and the crops throughout the country, even in the lately inundated districts, are favorable. Harvesting had commenced. In the south the vineyards also look = well. SPAIN. The papers give accounts of the recent riots at Badajos, Valladolid and other cities. They seom to have been of serious magnitude and of an insurrectionary character. ‘The high price of food was the ostensible cause of the riots, but the people really were excited by political emissarica. Numerous arrests were made and many of the peisoners shot. The rioters set fire to the corn stores and to the growing crops. Tranquaility was finally res- tored, when the government announced that the crops presented a good prospect and that there was ample sup ply im store until the harvest set in. The export of breadatuffa was prohibited. Tt was announced that a eecond squadron of ships.of- war, with troops for disembarkation in Mexic, was ready to sail from Havana should Mexico refuse to satisfy the demands of Spain. The Cortes were prorogued on the Let inst. GERMANY. The ministerial journal, the Zeit, publishes the customs proportion submitted by Prussia to the Zoliverein. It proposes that braadstuits, wheat, beans, peas, lentiles, millet and vetches shall be admitted at a duty of two pence balf penny per Prussian bushel, and rye, barley, onts and buckwheat at Se. 64., with the provision that the Zollverein shall renounce the demand for the froe entry of rye, when it shall attain the price of two dollars ‘and a half to four dollars the Prussian bushel. Aggeneral meeting of tobacco manufactarers from all parts ef the Zolverein had assembled at Hanover, The object of their conference was to ward off the menaced increase of imported and indigenous tobacco, specially pressed by Bavaria and some other States PORTUGAL. The woathor had at Inst become fine, it » area ' ye bad already suffered from too muon rain fe had been parchased in England for Ports + account, {itd ‘boon aeat : ITALY. Affairs in Parma were becoming worse, aad’ insurrec- wee feared, The clerical journals of Turin say @a t France has addressed a note to Sardinia, counselling neod eration on the Italien gacation. An Italian paper publishes 9 telegraphic report that Mr. Dallas and all his suite, attired in frock coats, dems,” ded admission inte the presence of the Quoen of England, and that being refused, they went away in a flaming pas- sion. PRUSSIA. ‘Thr King and Queen were at the Baths of Marienbad. ‘The harvest throughout Prussia will be rather above than below the average, DENMARK. Correspondence states that Denmark has fears of re- newed troubles in Schleswig Molstein, and is taking mili- tary precautions to prevent them. Austria and Prussia are preparing proposals on the subject, to lay before the German Diet, SWEDEN. Sweden has officially confirmed the fact that she ad- heres to the declaration of maritime law laid down by the Congress of Paris. RUSSIA. An imperial ukase orders the issue of twelve millions of silver roubles. Immense preparations are making at Moscow for the Czar’s coronation. The Emperor continues his severity against dofaulters and contrabandists. Letters say that the government seems inclined to modify its customs tariff, particularly as regards its raw produce employed by foreign manufac- turers. GREECE. King Otho fs in Vienna. It is rumored that a Diploma. tic Couference will be held in London on the succession to the throne of Greece. Austria and Prussia, although not protecting Powers, will be represented. The Count of Flanders is mentioned as being likely to be nominated on King Otho’s death. THE EAST. Letters from the Crimea to June 4, mention nothing but the continued embarkation of the troops. General Rude- ger was dead. The Moldo Wallachian Commission advances but slow- ly, topographical difficulties completely neutralizing the intention of the treaty. Ali Pacha during his stay at Vi- enna, succeeded iu settling that the Danubian principali- ities should remain separated. *“ THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Cape of Good Hope advices to April 24 bring umfavora- ble accounts respecting the tranquillity of the frontier. Another Caflre war seemed imminent. NEW ZEALAND. New Zealand dates to May 3 bad been received by the ship London, and the new settlements were progressing favorably. Commerctal Intelligence, LONDON MONEY MARKET. rhe London money market had undergone no change. Consols for money closed at 9534 a 95%, ex dividend. The bullion in the Bank of England had increased £655,000. AMERICAN SRCURITUSS. Messrs. Bell & Co. report American securities firm, and generally higher, with a large business doing, at the fol- lowing rates :— United States sixes, bonds of and stocks of 67-68... 10l a 103 Pennsylvania 78 a 80 Pennsylvania ster! " 76 Maryland fives, bondi 85 a 87 Massachusetts fives. 10L a 103 Alabama,.,..... 80 a 00 Alabama sterlings. 83 a 00 California sevens 8 8 Kentucky sixes. 86 a 88 South Carolina (Barings) HM 0 6 South Carolina (Palmers, ST a 89 Tennessee bon 86 8 88 82 « 8 S2ig a 8345 oO 8 Tl a . 8% 7 83 7 ot Oh 80 82 98 00, S73 a BBG 7” 8 ot 86 89 a1 Railroad . 9 ” LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The Brokers’ Circular reports that the advices from New York by the Niagara, on the 29th June, had a fa- vorable influence upon thes cotton market, and prices ad- vanced from ope sixteenth to one cighth—the greatest advance being upon the lower qualities, The sales of the week foot up about $2,000 bales, of which speculators took 15,000 and exporters 15,000. The whole stock of cotton in port was estimated at 699,000 bales, of which about 576,000 was American. Tho sales to-day (Friday) ‘were 7,000 balos, including 2,000 taxen Ld Speculators and exporters. followed are the au Mane Hons New Orleans fair, Td.; middling, 6 6-16; Mobile fair, 0%; middling, 64; uplands, fair, 64%; middling, 6 oe aay to good, 43g 05%. The market closed quietly. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPPS MARKET. In breadstufls a dull tone had prevailed, and all des- criptions were a shade lower. Wheat had declined 2d. per burhel on the week; flour, 1s. per bbl., chiefly om the lower grades; corp, Is. per quarter. Messrs. Rich ardsop, Spence & Co. quote as follows:—Red wheat, fd a 10m, 4d. white, 108. 8 La.; mor 36s. 6d.; Ohio, 368. 4 dian, 874. ; white corn, 298.; yellow and , 288. 64. 220s. The weather, continued very fuvoratte for agri- cultural purposes, and the accounts of the growing crops were very satisiuctory, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co., Bigiand, Athay & Co, James McHenry, and others, report beet une por limited — business. LIVERPOOL PROPUCR MARKET. The Prokers’ Circular says.—Rosin ut ; mode. rate business, at 4s. 3d. for common and Os. 6d. a 10s. for fine. Nothing done in tar and crude turpentine. ag ow ye unchanged, moderate business, at . Bark—Sales of Philadelphia, at 10s. ds. Pot ashes —tales 300 bi at 36s. Od. a 30s.; pearls, 428. a 45s. Linseed oil acti former i sperm oil, @ small sale at £110; seal and cod oils wachanged. Dyewoods firm at previous quotations, business active. Tea with a do- clinipg tendency. Sugars and coffee unchanged and quiet. Rice easier, but not quotably lower- MANCHESTER MARKET. ‘the advices from Manchester are favorable, The mar- ket was frm and tending upward. ‘The Palen of cotton for the week Jal, we al 8,500 bales, Stock om hand, 122.500, The news he favorable = tt _ Orleans tres ordinaire steady. stuffs active, but irregular. unchanged, business limited. Rice firm. 1, inclusive, Niagara's THE LATEST MARKETS. Liverroot, Jaly 6—Noon. ‘The markets this morning opened quiet, at the prices current on Friday. ‘There is little appearance of much business being done today. ebild, Miss Codman, C K Codman and lady, R Bat Mr Firner and lady, Capt Pollard, Rey Dr A\ ron, Kev Er Herict, Miss Mins Grant, derson and boy, Mr Allen, Indy and infant ‘and two children: Mr Harty, lady and three chi Gloagh and infant, M: ——, Dr Marek, Fe a jis Mew im! were mn, nebley, ano, Mountain, ‘Adnina, MeMaater, P <Dortety Gure, Potter, Weed, Cleasiey, Hill, Battin, v, Philos, Timmes aod servant, Milter, evnolds, sure, Wheelock, Green, jsrael, Price, ‘ergnaon, leliy, Gibbens, Crowther, 1, omiet, Brady, Thornton, Gardner, Hutehiison, Crowell, Thompson, Jobnson, Tobin and children, Scot. Missent Letters, List of letters advertised in the Philadelphia Public Ledger Monday, July 14, remaining in the Philadelphia Post Office uncalled for—mo doubt misdirected = Fir Now Yor’ Hovis W, 8. Boor & Go, 3G. & J. Poker, Carter # Co., Cokling & Shepherd, Curtis &4ons, Fekin & Co, Kisenn & Taylor, intended for Kissam & Toston: Mayhew. Talbot & O0.;'Metoaif & Dusean, vo. am, Pon Co, Reton » TH. Grav and Danforth, J. 8. Levett & Oo. Kolimore —Hall & Vrouw r, PRICE TWO CENTS. Our Porto Rico ee. FREMONT MBEUTING. Gvarama, (Porto Rico,) July 1, 1856, Fearful Rewages of the Cholera—Markets, dc. Gre, %t Enthustasm—Speeches by Mr. Curtis, Imuch regret to advise that the cholera, which had Wa “ter Oakley, Esq., Judge Humphrey of nearly disappeared in the island, has, within a short time and Others. since, again made its appearance at Humacao, on the There w. 6* stand rally of the Young Men’s Fromont and east eud of the island, a town adjoining that in which it | payton Con, T# Union last night, at Stuyvesant Institute. had originally broken out; it bas thus far been extremely On the outsids * of the bailding was hung a large repub- Virulen?, and the mortality, particularly among the ne- | jican banner, a ‘4 oD the {nside were numerous posters poe. ie Pe, eatatae, ee heen severe, Many others | and portraits oft %¢ *ePublican candidates, theos, report tiirty inchs tok “i vie a opened ‘At the time app inted, the President, B. F. Maxmmnna, appeared in Crab Isisnd, attended with even growter fo- | ealled the mecting 1. ? Fer, stating that the Young Moa’s tality than i this island. Nearly ali thaé could leave | premont and Dayton Central Union was organized upom Ek eee Mave doue’so, and all business is at #com prine)ple—that they ba dno interest save in the election offs Strong fears are entezinined that this scourge will mow | eandidate for freedom. T¢Y were willing to let slavery ravage the sort side o? the island, whieh has thas Sar | yemaim where it is, and r %t0utthere. (Loud applause.) escaped. Shou it'reack this, Ponce, or and cers Prove as fatal cenong thy negroes as in minor diatcicts | (A votee ealled out, “Thre — pe apes ea already visited, te miechiet caused will be immenso, as } tom!” which were given wi “A * hearty 7 scarcely an estate can’ afford to lose a hand Mere mow, 50 § gudienee.) He thought the , ‘had gone forth that Johm President of the Unions small and inadequate to the wants of the’ country is the © Fr t should be elected ud to be elected—nothing present force. Imports of all descriptions abundant and dull; in ex- |, the next election. Ho was bou ports but Little or nottting dotty, crops being now neal mn sent to Congress here at an end. ith Y |, could prevent. Men have bo. 4 “io as she liked, buliy- | ing them way way. But thattim, °,88 passed. We now Annual Commenesment of Bt, Joiin’>Callege, | send such mea as Sumner an. 1, ison. (Immense r Pordiiam. F aed three cheers ‘OF Sutiner.) ” Suok The Annual Commencement of this institution is al- | mcm cannot be bullied, though ‘2¢Y may be boat- He'sta ‘ed that they bade en down by brute force. men, and wanted te ji 5 ways an occasion of much interest’ to the Catholic por. ee tion of our community, It'is elovea years since the first | know svery mam there was no? in {Vor of ol commencement was held, and. the college hag had mang | Fremout—(cheers)—amd invited all 1 salen Oe 4 diffieulties to contend against’ during that time, but plone lig aang ype ts | roomy luto the Terr through the energy of its faculty, and those who were | tories, vate for Wiecce ont cee, if you are not, placed in charge of it, it bas achieved a suocess beyond = for ah .) a that which its most sanguine friends anticipated. Tio crsne—‘‘We wits,” ‘We will.” 4s ‘ ng @ song, number of pupils at present in the institution is over one | with nos joadly chewed ot tee Con ck aie verne. hundred and fity, and among them are representatives | The Pxiapmn then introduced to the audi, "2°? Mr. Cur- from almost every State in Union, from Mexico, Cen- | tis, who was greeted with three cheers. tral America and ihe West Indies, Mr. Corrs said the hope of every count ¥ is in her The eleventh annual commencement took place yester- | young men, and, therefore, be was doubly plea 4 to meet day, and was attended by the largest audience we have | the Young Men's Unies. Hepassed ahigh eulog ‘umon Mr. ever seen assembled at any previous occasion of the kind. | Sumner, which was gree ed with loud applause * Then he There were between two and three thousand persons pre- || spoke of Fremout, saying he was a y man like our~ sent, of whom a large proportion were friends of the pu- } selves, aud unprecedented im courage ‘and devo: 100 save a Among the clergy—ot whom there were between | by George Washington. oa) He consid ered, if fty and sixty in ate were Archbishop Aughes, | the evidence of public enthbsinsm’ was to be de ‘Pended 09 McLaughlin,of Brooklyn, and Rev. Dr. Starrs, ¥.G. | upon, that’ the eletion of Fremont could not be d¢ ‘Ubtedy The exercises commenced at 12 o'clock, om the spacious ‘and beautiful lawn in front of the college. A tempor: tent was erected pen tony ag of gigantic trees, afforded a splendid she from the intense heat, and un- that the great press of New York were almost mously in faver of the cause that had assemble 4 this meeting; that re bound to succeed. (Che 8) are proslavery; but says der this tent were gathered the faculty, the students, the f ‘Gentlemen, I whig.’’ For him io attempt thi 8% visiting clergy and the audience. From the top of the } reauseitate the old defunet whig party is ona pary tent were suspended wreaths of evergreens, and conspi- | Major Mordceai Noah trying to na New Jorusal cuous among tbe decorations was “‘ the starry flag of lib- | on the Lakes, to get all the Jews into his paradis erty.” The professors and such of the pupils as partici. } (Laughter eers). ‘At the close of Mir” Curtis’ speech, Mr McDenald wa > again ealled upon for aseng, which was sung amid com- 4 a ALTER OAKLEY, )» Of was next introduced te the audience by the President, pated in the exercises were geated upon @ platform with- in view of the whole audience. At intervals some excellent music was performed by a band which had been engaged expressly for the occasion. The exercises commenced with an oration on Progress, oe Mr. P. A. Hargoua, Jr., of the graduating class. The object of the orator was to SPERCH OF WALTER OAKLEY, SQ. prove that the world has advanced net only materially, If Fremont is dear to fe am the free how much ut intellectually, morally and towards the attainment of } more is be to us in Kansas, who have felt the op- human liberty. There could not, he rightly argued, be | pression and tyranny of those acts and laws that he is to true progress where there was no morality, ess, or | save us from! The lature, appointed by the “bor- truth, and the possession of which, is the full realisation | der ruffiiavs,’”’ did their work weil; they served their of progress. The whole subject was well considered and } masters, disfranehising every free State man—I say admirably put together, aad the speaker achieved a suc- | every free State man, for it was 80; they chose the aes ek buy, renee orator might evvy. JES compe. im of election and otber oficers, se as to have perfect jpwttion it would compare fw bly with the best ane solute control of the ballot box. have Leen delivered at the ®xhibitions of some of the mest |. the speaker read from a printed copy oe eer rend lawn) says every inhabitant of the Territory —— of learning in thecountry. nave ‘he audience were next entertained with some fine } a right to vote. “Now, they meen by thai word inhabl- singing by the class of Rev. Mr. H. Glackmeyer, Profes- | tant, @ person who has a claim; so any man from Mis sor of Rhetoric and Director of Music. 4 discourse on | souri can baye a claim and vote. I conversed with the “Catholicity and Ropiehonsian, was then delivered by | man who wrete that law not long since, and he frankly Mr. Henry F. Smith, of Massachusetts. He contended | confessed that they went over there iuto Kansas from Missouri in hundreds that Catholicity was not inimical to republicanism, and their presence that it was the conservator of true liberty. ‘The Catholic church, said he, gives dignity of conscience, strengthens of duty, promotes interior life, and encourages E i fa Esk a feelin, ¢, and I never heard it ques- free will; while her enemies ignore the one and destroy | toned until! got this side of the Mississippi, um the ether. ‘was in some of Douglas's specebes. The free State ‘The oration was listened to throughout with much inte- rest, and the orator himself received a fair share of the slavery, will aduuit their votes whether head ily honors of the day. or ‘The valedictory of the graduating clas was delivered | Slate man can vote-in + ‘ie There is n0 by a say A Wang oA of New rex Tt alluded ss for —_ eee tre, he belies = in eloquent and touchip; juage to the many pleasant | Judge Douglas knew it w! 0 got new po Rees vid bad formed during the term just fla Every map in Kansas who, on belng eked, ‘bat be ished, and closed with an appropriate farewell to the fac- | does not rienges the right to hold slaves ‘in , ulty and their dear alma mater, which they shouldever | Coneticuted a felon by the laws—is subject to a fine and regard with feelings of filial affection. imprisonment. They can be chained together ic gangs, An address was made by Professor 0. A. Brownson to } with strong iron chains prescribed by law. They the graduates on the responsi ilitics of the new sphere | may thus ‘ess and Tarass us; but to force ot life upon whieh they bad entered. The object of bis | these laws us, they shall never do. address was to show they could be good citizens and |*They may m to subdue us, but oo: true Americans only in proportion as they were not. (Cheers.) can no more When he concluded, the Arahbishop fol- Catholics. or force such Inws upon us than they can force back the lowed with afew felicitous remarks, after which the de. | Mississippt fond with a pitchfork (Laughter and cheers.) gree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on the following | A man asked me the day if Y called these laws students — demecratic laws? I answered certainly they were de Baw F. Smith, of Boston; Peter A. of New | mocratic laws; and he became quite angry. But, gem York; Garret Byrne, of Middletown Point, N. J.; Thomas } tlemen, what else are they? not the democracy ta- A. O'Connor, of York, and James A. Rodrigue, of | stitute the bills that caused these laws? ete | Fordbam, N. Y. lead the border ruffians? Were not the border The following gentlemen received the degree of Master [| democrats’ Has not the President declared that these of Arts:—Edmund Barnard, Three Rivers, C. E.; Charles | laws eball be maintained and obey od, even if he has te Prendergast, Savannah, Ga.; F, Plowden Morrogh, New York: Joeeph Kerrigan, New York; Michael Kerrig au, New york: oe A. ne ee vam; Bitend Bren nan, New York; up Keveny, Hogansburg, N. Y. ‘degree ot L.L. b. was conferred on E. B. O'Callaghan, tin ‘The exercises closed with the distribution of premiums and thus ended the eleventh annual commencement of St. Jobn’s College. —————__ Meeting of Lithographers. PROTEST AGAINST PRESENT MODE OF CONTRACTING GOVERNMENT LITHOGRAPHING. An adjourned meceting of lithograpbers was held last evening at Tammany Hall, to take further action relative to protecting themselves against the system of awarding contracts by the government for lithographing to station- ers and not to lithographers. Nearly all the employers and journeymen of the city connected with the craft were use the whole United States army and them? What more do you want to prove demecratie? At the close cf Mr. Oakley's speech three hearty cheers were given for free Kansas The Pxesipxnt then called upon Judge Hur Obie t speak, who, on coming forward, waa with loud cheers. sraRcH OF CDOS Fcwraneys. Teball be able to go home and say that even in New York, where ail {s considered uncertain out in the West ull after the ek ction, | saw the young men assembled together, and their enthusiasm and the devotion pictured upon their foreheads betokened nothing but success, (Gneers. ) You have been told that the election of one candidate will dissolve the Union, and the election of the ether will perpetuate it forever. (At this Horace Greeley went upon the stage, and was loudly cheer} i South have had laws made call- But the eeery rele, ve they cannot—they tion, ich one-third can rule a es diseolve the U ed “democratic,” by w tion for nominating the President. If the South had been in the minority, these laws would never baye bees made, By these laws the Southern minority have been enabled to rule the nominating conventions make the platforms, and finding the North so ready te were not slow im i present. The meeting on, by ting Mr. Wm. Niclin Chairman, and selecting Oliver Duncan as Secretary. The Cuammay ex} ed the object of the meeting by stating what bad thus far been done, after which speeches followed, in English, German and French, by various par- = “avaloede “oes “Pathe ties prevent. all set forth the pecuniary loss to iter )—would never bave made such a platform es which eomne of le Besy were bap ge be oe adopted at the Cincinnati Convention, but like « fraphers, and expressed a determination against such | f° ca#y Old man he “‘become’’it. fhe South made letting out of work by Congress. Mr Romammmow Goaired that Mr. MeClennan ky nak taking contracts from the government for raphing. ‘Other speeches were détivered, and Mr, Unpenait: was called upon for a song, which wae fie (he audience joining tm C > Stated that bie experience had been limited in doing goverpment lithograpbing, but he bad had enough to sa- Usty him. ‘The tact was, be could not make it pay, for it Was bo Casy matter to get pay from government after the work was done. He disapproved utterly the giving out of lithographing by government to outsiders. This callea for tos seany prods His plan was to let the work be tairly bie for. In the present case, if he had his own way, the stationers in New York, who had the ment contract, could not get a man to work for them z i te ony. Mr. ae bine The Slave Trade. ment of real benefit, it war necessary Sai ond wae UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. ration raphers in Boston, Philadel imo, tna ther afnal te wore eo goveremest if given out . THR BRAMAN SLA‘ Rosaxnan thought i worth while to write to Jeue 16.—The Cited States vt. Joseph Petro de Cunha, ‘This case was resumed this morning, when some wit nesses were examined for the government, whose teat- mony went toshow the mode and manner in which the Braman had been seized. Mr. Benedict proceeded to open the case for the de moved that the su Robertzon be ’ Placido De Castro, 21 yoars of age, born in Trinidad, at the inst meeting any J ‘that journeymen engaged | Cub —I follow mercantile business; was on board the Bra- upon government tithogray hing under the present sta- toners in this city stop work. A warm disc osein ensved, amd resulted in the rescind. ing of the resolution. ‘An adjournment, after this, took place to next Monday night, at the same place, to bear the report of the com- mittee upon the ret ‘The Accessory Transit Company. ‘A meeting of the stockholders of the Accessory Transit Company was held yesterday, at 1 o'clock P. M., at No. 261, Broadway. The stockheiders{present represented 87,000 shares of the company out of 60,000 shares, the total number iseued. Samuel Yelverton was called to thechair, Upon taking the chair he gave a brief resumé brig erited: bave met defendant in Broad 1 of the aifairs of the company and its present position be. | brig ented, be sever sow Bim in diavane; have eo ass fore the courts, A divcursion enaued, which ended inthe | where De Costa was going from here, 1 bade adoption of the following resolutions :— vague idea that he was the charterer of the Resolved, That the stockholders of the Accessory Company = u yng several things for De Costa since of Nicaragua do Uy Bp for | the scisure > is hiany monthe since I was in em- the appointment of a receiver of the property of the company, | ployment ; aya ts Salvador De Castro ; never heard and ns euch stockholders, we express our dissent from - | of the brig Julia Moulton ; Ihave been in no one’s em _——— for the appointment of & recetver now pending ploy here ; I was never in the employ of Aguirre & Gale iupreme Court, that the aifairs of the company | way ; | got funds thronch them ; Y tout recollect gi shall continue va toe ptapess antes nam parties on board ; dou't remember giving nal Fe egy ta tthe tockholiers of the Acecssory Tran- | of De Costa as Henrico ; was in the cabin of the vessel ait npany of Bi carey Rave the utmost = pig aa e Sere Captain told him the object of abiity energy be P yay 3 lon't ret ember interpreting ween dent, and hereby tender bim our warmest for defend- } ‘Conta and ; I don't think I apoke to tie tan’ te the cabin. Direct examination resumed—1 was a short time in Pease & Murphy's, to learn qagiacering it Was my idea, ‘not suit me ane | left it;°T went on a locomotive for four or five weeks, in Now Jersey; I have since been travelling tm Europe ; my father is in in, T several times at defend- ant’s request asked the £8 to let him count bis money ; ——_—$ = — United States Distriet Court. TRUE BILLS. ‘Tho Grand Jary rendered true bills of indictment in the following cases. phe Late Slats ve. Bragettio De Cunha for fit. Reiss, Yeoner Altiva, to be employed in the slave ting ov they refured ; enid they would take care of !: gave no trade reason for refusing ; DO Mon: ¥ Way taken from ine , knew he Antonio and Louis, alias Levis | nothing about the vessel; it was an accident thet I mt Bron ter columarily serving on board the slaver Aitiva. | him there to invite me to go ; know ouving of “efendant’s Phe United 2 C farmed, for an endeavor | frieme abrond ; think Tebe wel v's TING ta make a revolt on boned the ship Osean Rover, World NOt BWeAr to It, Adjourned SY