The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW Y ‘oth e% k HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7273. MORNING EDITION—TUES!+4 4 John Frost, the Chartist exile, had rejoined his family, residing near Bristol. The Royal Agricultural Society of England was in ses- sion at Chelmsford. Professor Frazer is elected to the Chair of Logic in Edinburgh University. rivel of the Indian at Queber, and the Arabia at Halifax SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. FRANCE, Progress of the Negotiations between England and the United States. THE {TALIAN QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT. FORMIDABLE (NSURRECTION IY SPAIN. ‘BLOODY BATTLE IN MADRID. Total Overthrow of the {tmurrcetionary Forces. A French Army Ordered to the Spanish Frontier. 4 MORMON DISTURBANCES AT COPENHAGEN. NEWS FROM CHINA AND AUSTRALIA. ADVANCE IN BREADSTUFFS, OOTTON AND PROVISIONS UNCHANGED. Consols, 95 1-2 a 95 5-8, &e., &e., Ae. THE Ws BY THE INDIAN. Quemee July 27, 1856, The screw steamship Indian, trom Liverpool, at half. West nine o'clock on Wednestay morning, the 16th inst., arrived at Quebec at half-past eleven «clock this (Sun- day) morning. ‘The steamer City of Baltimore sailed from Liverpool at Jhalt-past pine o'clock om the morning of Wednesday, the ‘16th inst., for Philadelphia, The steamer Alps sailed from Havre for New York at 4 o'clock, in che afternoon ov fuceday, 16to inet The steamship Washington eaite! fom southampton on ‘Wednesday noon, the 16th inst , for New York The Cunard steamer America ar.i ed at ‘Liverpool at "7 80 P, M on Saturday, the 13th. The Collins steamship Atiantiv a-rived out at 7 o’clock A. M., Wednesday, the 1¢tb. The government of Honduras his prepared a memo- wial to the European Powers, inviting ‘hem to guerantee ‘the right of transit from the Atlantic (> the Pacific, The Duke ' Cambridge bas beea » pointed Commander- to-Chief of the army. and Lord Pulmerston decorated with the vacant garter THE ITALIAN QUESTION. In the House of Commons, Lord Jobo Ragse!] made his anxiously looked for motion of in airy, demanding to be {plormed what course the British government proposed to Paris respecting the affairs of Italy. Lord Palmerston replied that it was not expedient to «make known the jatentions of the government. Mr. Disraeli and others spoke on the subject, when the motion was negatived. FRANCE. Nothing can exoced the quiet of the political world at this moment in Paris, and the journals only reflect the general dullness. General Pelissier was expected to arrive at Marseilles erween the 1th avd 25th inst. A banquet will be given bim. The Journal du J’aye says that in polities! saloons io Andon there ie a talk of the abdication of King Otho iy wor of Prince Adalbert, of Bavaria, weo, iv that case, would go throngh ail the religious fo-malities necessary © the acconyptis pment of euch an evert Letters from Athens also speak of the rumor, but they that the Queen of Greece is strongly opposed to her Morhand’s design. We give these reports with all reserve SPAIN. A ministerial crisis bas occurred in Spain and Expatero tendered bis resignation It i reported that the difficulty with Meticn was set- , and that the fleet xent there would return to Havana. ITALY. ‘The Sardinian government demands a credit of a mil iow to erect fortifications. The demand is urgent. AUSTRIA. A daughter has been born to the Empress ot Austria, RUSSIA. ‘Trade was very active at St. Petersburg and Riga. railway concessions were etit] in abeyance. NEWS BY THE ARABIA. Hauavax, N.S. Jaty 28, 1866, The steamship Arabia, Cat. Stone, from Liverpool om jarday morning, 19%1b inst.. arrived at thir port atabeat o'clock this afternoon, but owing to « beavy storm, it impoerible to transmit her news over be wires until ate bour this evening. She brings one hunaret and ty-two parsengere for Bowton, amongst whom are &. Lewis, Paran Stevene, of the Revere Houre, and Davenport, the actross ‘The ecrow steamship City of Baltimore, for Philadel- with twe hundred and seventy pasengers, and the , for Quebec, (arrived Sunday ) with one hundred od eighty passengers, sailed from Liverpool on the ing of the 16th inst., at 10 o'lock ‘The screw steamer Etna, of the Cunard line, which Advertived to sail for Boston on the 17th \rst., bas withdrawn. ‘The screw steamers Anglo Saxon and Canadian, from , arrived at Liverpool on the 17th. ‘The Arabia has £590 speole fer Boston. July 2, at 8A. M., Off Balby Cottors, passed Royal I etenmer Asia duly 2, lat. 43.96 N., lon. 66 62, exchanged signals ship Alexander Jebraton ‘The Liverpool papers state tha: the siMculties which ve for rome time surrounde! the reiatious between Britein aud the United States are in a fair way of ent; aud it is understood that great assirtance has reodered by William frown, M. i’. im the divens between Mr. Dullas aud Lord Pal werstou, wich, it cupfidently believed, will prev. ot a rapture betweoo two counts les, The Arabia saiied from Fialifax for Roston, at 6 o'clock MC, weather clesr, with light southerly wind, and will de at Boston at an early honr on Wedensday morning GREAT BRITAIN. In Parliament, several items of minor interest have epired. A committee of the House of Lords have re. mended that all exeontons heavefurth should take pe within the jail precincts, as in the United states; bo interfere: ce is contempiated with the usage capital porishment in British Nortn America or Aus ‘The Decimal Coin Committee will not report during the erent sexsion of Parlia nent. Secretary Labouchere states that the government bas vides from the Cape of Goot Hope to the ist of May, that the home government had sent out troops to pre- tan apprehended Caifre rebelli vn Om the 16th inst. the Queen reviewed 14,000 Crimean at Oldersbott camp. The Queen bas granted five years’ exclusive privilege to . Lord, Hinds m & Henshaw, of Liverpool, to sell on three isiands off the south coast of Arabia, ceded by the Imaum of An explosion occurred at Cy mmer eoa! mine, wear Car. f, aad 110 men wore killed. ‘The trial of William Dove, for poisoning by means of , Was going on at York, and excited attention only to the Palmer trial. adopt in reference to the sugiestion of the Congress of The Moniterr publishes a list of British soldiers de corated by the Legion of Honor. The French funds closed ou Friday ag follows :—3 per cepts, 71 fr.; 434 per cents, 92 fr Tic. SPaIN. CIVIL WAR THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. A formidable insurrection bad broken out in Spain. ‘The imbroglio began by the opposition compelling Espar ‘ero and the Ministry to resign, and the appointment of a new Ministry, composed of O*Donnell, as Miuister of War; Deaz, Foreign Affairs; Cuntero, Finance; Roasas, interior: L. Uzdaga, Justice; Ollado, Public Works. Es- partero was supposed to have left Madrid—at least it wax not known where he was Immediately on the new ap- vointments insurrection broke out in Madrid, and the Na: tional Guards assisted the citizens in erecting barricades, ond being attacked by the troops, fightiog ensued in the streets for twenty-four hours, with much loss on both sides. On Tuesday, the 16th, at 4 o'clock P. M., a suspension of hostilities was agreed to until 6 o'clock. tw allow the insurgents to make their sub-uission, At the expiration of this time fighting seema to have been resumed, for most of the accounts we have are govera. ment clespatches, dated at Madrid, 4 o'clock P. ML, on the 16th, stating that the insurrection was suppressed, excepting a few bandis—one under the command of Pa cheta, the celebrated bull fighter. The Queen presented herself to the combatants, and a govervment despatch 8a)8 She was respectfully received, but other statements say thas the insurgents proclaimed a republic. Gea. In- fante, President of the Cortes, com nands the insurrec- tion, Gen. O'Donnell bas appointed a new mauicipality tv Madrid, and bas declared all Spain in a state of siege. He is acting with vigor, but Paris despatcbes say that the French povernment do not believe in bis remaining master of the situation, O'Donnell, by decree, dissolves the National Guard, wend calls on them to deliver up their arms. Gen. Infante assembled the minority of the Cortes, but O'Donnel! caveed them to be dispersed. Another account says that he Queen appeared on the Plazza in tears, ant b esought the combatants to cease, and that it was owing to her imtercession the armistice of one hour was agreed to. ven. O'Dopnell’s ceepatch says, he hopes to suppress the insurrection, from which it is surmised that the re- volt ts yet unquelled, The revolt had broken out at Saragossa, and all Aragon was more or less ia insurrection. Fears were enter- tained of an outbreak at Barcelona. THE LATEST. Parm, Saturday, July 19—6 P. M. There is no later intelligence from Madrid. La Patrie siys:— ‘The report of & ovement at Saragossa is confirmed it is asserted . Talcon, who commanded the place and who was formerly aid-1e-camp of bspartero, made hits prowunciamento with the cou surreace of a vart ot the jubabitants, but accordias to private intelligence he was net followed by the troops, who on the contrary retired w the beights and castle wiich command Saragossa. A later telegraphic message from the Captain General of Catelopia, dated the 17th, states that all was tranquil in that Principality. ‘The Paris correspondent of the Daily News, of Thurs- day evening, says:— Licarn from a reliable souree that the French govern meat has already given orders for the formation of an urmy of observation ou the Spanish frontier, Maprip, July 16, 1856, At eight o’clock this morning, the insurrection wax overcome on all points. Generel Concha obtained pos session of the Toledo Gate. As some of the insurgent- ell held the Plaza Sevaldo, measures wore takan to at tack them. The various bodies of the lower orders were commanced by Pacheta, At teu o'clock, the last re nape of the insurgents disperset throughout the city were avnihilated, Pacheta was killed. Twelve piece of artillery were in possession of the insargeats at the Muza Seltaldo. The Queen visited the wounded. Hap yily, the victims were not numervus. The governmen has been admirably supported. The disarming of th Nationa! Guard is actively carried on, and the thorough fare is re-established. Al! is tranquil in the Provinces, except at Saragopa. Mapaun, Jaly 17, 1856. ‘Th-day order is completely re-established at Madrid. Tas Queen, accompanied by the King and by Marshal O'Doo veil, bus jast reviewed the garrison tr sops, and the peo ple recetveo their Majesties and the Marehal with eatnu sia-in. To morrow will take place the solemn burial of oléiers who bave died gloriourly in defending the thron and order, The twelve pieces of cannan posted on the plaza Sevaldo, were captured by tbe royal troops after eevera) hours’ figoting. The London Dasly News publiches the following despatch from its Paris correspondent, dated Madrid, Tharsday — The tosurrectinn bere has been suppressed, after a combat wie, lasted thirty hours, and was fereely ob: rinate Thesaend are very numerous, The National Guard have been disarmed, Forty deputies, now present at Madr! ciated themeelves to convene the Cortes ner, were disyersed by the troops The whereahouts of Fepartero is still umknowo, bus he ts «till, probably, at sa*avorva or at Josrono. it is asrerted that the naurrec tion hax been victorions at Saragorea, aud that the garri- +on there goes wong with the peopte. Ry pews from Barcelona, it woald appear that Cata- Wowia is also in a state of insurrection. The Paris correspondent of the London Times, under date Thursday evening, says that a private telegraphic deapatch anfounces that not only Saragosa bat all Ara gon is tb ingerrection. All Aragon, it is supposed, means the large towns that have followed in the wake of Sara gomea, with their respective garrisons. HOLLAND. The King bas appointed a Commission to report upon the means of expanding the Dutch EastePn commerce, the Isthtous of Suez canal, &c. GERMANY. The Zoliverein have effected their object, to extablish a custom house at Bremen, and will levy duties and estab ‘ish bondrd warehouses there. Most +f the goods smog pied inte the Zoliverein came through Bremen. DENMARK. Some disturbances bave occu ‘red in Copenbagen from the preaching of Mormons, The military arrested the offenders. AUSTRIA. The Finperor has granted an extensive amnesty on the hirth of his second daughter. The English Peninsular and Oriental steamship Co. have put on a weekly steamer to Ibralia, in oppositiongto the Austrian Lloyds, ITALY. Naples letters say that the sigos of revolt are more fre and even the army isgiiscontented. Austria has sent another note of remonst: ance, and a letter in Horsen Hail, says if not attended to a special ambassador wil! be vent to demand a categorical guarantee? Austria is sup posed to be acting by the jastigation of France. TURKEY. ‘The Horpodars of Moltavia and Wallachia are definite: ly removed, and replaced by Lieut. Prince Ghika as Hieutenant of Waliachia, and the Bayard Theodore Balsa Liew enant of Moldavia Marsbal Pelissier had landed at Constantinople. THE CRIMEA, The Crimean was entirely evacuated, except that ‘he Allied ships were carrying away hewn stone and iron from Sebastopol General Luders bad issued orders to respect the graves of the allies. RUSSIA. The following diplomatic appointments are rumored ac certain:—M. Kicheled, to Paris; Chreplowiteb, to London and Boateniefl, to Constantinople. ‘The Emperor Nicholas i# reported to have lef a me moir of his reign, t© be published five yeara hence. Englieh steamers kept up communteation between Con stan inople and Ulessa, ‘The Grand Duke Michael is betrothed to the youngost sister of the Regent of Baden, The coronation of the Czar is oflicially fed for the Slat of August. The crops in Southern Russia looked well. GREECE. The Russian government has sent the disharded sol diers of the Greck Legion back to Greece, but the Greek government refuses to receive them, and calls upom the Briush tor assistance to retuse them, EGYPT. ‘The government has reduced the charge for th transit of Australian gold via Egypt to 44 per cert on the valus Arabia and the Holy Cities continue distarbed. Thr ‘ast +heriif sent from Constantinople was refused recup tion, INDIA. Bombay dates are to June 10th. The monsoon ha! comumeneed and rain was abundant, The In‘ian gvernment meditate a new five por cent ‘oan, Apother insurrection of Santals from famine is appre- bended. ‘The insurrectionary movements in Northern Madras are suppressed. Cholera raged at Pattoa, The export of cotton is active. CHIN, Hong Kong papers ot May 22, report the Chinese insur. rection over around Canton, but broken out again at Ho. nan and the insurgents held most of lhe cities. On the whole, affairs were not improved. Freigbts at Hong Kong to the United States $16 for tea and $30 for silks. AtCanton, May 8, $14 was"asked, but no freights were offering For California $11 was asked, AUSTRALIA, Melbourne dates are to April 25, The political newa was unimportant. Trade more active. Gold had de clined to 76s. 6d. The mails had been landed in Mel- sourne by the ship Boyul Charter, tn fifty-nine days from Liverpool. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Money was easier, but the Bank of Eogland had not changed its rate of irterest. The imports of gold ware iarge, but they were mostly reslipped and the bullion iv * the bank had decreased £232,000 on the week. Consol« lad undergoue no change, closing at 954 a 954; ; eagles were quoted at 7és. 44d. AMERICAN: SECURITIES. Messrs. Bell & Co, report a firm market for American Securities, but limited transactions :— Unites Staree 6's, (bonds aud stock). .. Pedpsylvanie 8's. Maryland 6’s Maskachusetts Virginia bonds. Tennessee bands. Alwbama 5’s.),. Alab ata sterling. Mississinp! Plank Mbseissippi Unton..... Pennsylvania sterling South Carolina, (areas ~outh Carolina, (Palmer's) 87 Ininow Ceutrat Railroad 7 82 Do. do. 7 Do. Freeland. . 82 Bt Tenney lvania Ceotra OL 92 Yapaima bonds... 5 Erie RR 1 mortgage. 100 Te 3a 9 Do. a4 Do. 88 Boston City Bo5G Pittsburg 65 67 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ‘Thé Brokers’ Circular reports that the advices froui America had exercised no effect on the market, which i. {he carly PATE OF the wook oxbibited considerable heavi bess, but improved towards the end, and closed with moderate demand at previous rates. The sales of th seek amounted to 38,000 bales, including 26,600 Ame rican. Speculators took 2.500 and exporters 5 500 bales ‘The business on Fiiday was about 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 were taken on speculation and for export. Th export sales of the week were mostiy for Russia. Tu tollowing are the authorized quotations:— Pair. Miskliing New Orleans 7d. 65 1d wobite.. 6d. 6y Uplands .. 65d. 6 5-164. the stock on h ted at 774,250 bales, in The quantity at sea was set LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Breacstufts, geverally, were a shade higher, The Breker’s Cireular reports an advance of 6d. per bbl. in fleor, with a fair business. Wheat 2d. a 3d. per bushel nd in goed request. Corn in acttve speculative «mand, at Is, advance, The weather was cold, rainy and vpgenial, The following are the quotations of Messrs. Richarc+on, Spence & Co.:—Western Canal flour, irrega er, a to quality; Baltimore, 35s, a S@e.; Philadelphia, ‘Ms. a 35s, 6d.; Obio, 3s. 6d. a 37s.; red wi 98. Od. a white, 10s. 6d. a Ls, 6d.; white corn, 32s.; yel LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Messrs. Richardson, Spence & (>, Bigiaud, Athya & Co, abd others. report:—Beet and pork uncbaaged in every respect, but rather more inquiry for both. Bacon firm, at former rates, Lard dull, and tending aownward ; oles of the week 60 tong, at 674 a 653 Tallow tiem and » large business dot at rather higher rates; North american, hie, & bie, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. The Brokers’ jreuiar quotes -—Bark scarce, bade higher. Common Rosin fiem ; sales 4,000 bot 4s. u 48. 60.. and do. 6d asked at the close.’ Fine I 116. 64, Ashes in good demat S62. a 378.; Pea Linseed oi! ia request |. Pale raps Spirits of turpentine Ss. Palm and olive oils, ‘at con: iderably higher rates fair demand, at stay prices. ‘Tea dull and Rice transactionx small bat prices firm. ud Sugar unchanged busiress moderate. LONDON MAKKETS. Messrs Baring Brethers report:—iron dull. Rails quoted at £8 Scotch pig quiet, 728. a 738. Breadstuile Orbs, but Hansa tiene op a limited Reale. STaT# OF CRADE IN MANCHESTER. fhe adviers (rom M vebester tudicate a dull market. BAVRE MARKET. uring the week ending July 15 in ovoted to 4.850 bales at previous rates. New rés ndinaire, 96f ; Mobile. 94f.; stock on hand bales. Breadstuff a shade lower Flour for July ana avgust delivery, dol a 4if. Red wheat, 80 a ¢ ip emall lots, at 47 mocerate request. at 3 » SO a WOf, Aahea fiem, Coffee steady. Oils hanged. Whale oil on the spot, 75f., and to mrive Sf 0c. Provisions firm, but transactions iitoited. Price unchanged, but buyers’ demanding a re- durtion, Sugar firm and higher, with a large business, Tallow and iard firm and tending upward. Dyewoods dull and drooping. Whalebone quiet and unchanged. PASSENGERS BY THE ARABIA. Mise Nabby and servant, Mr James Dow and lady, Dr. Bur- rege and lady, Mre_ Davenport, Mi tin and | , Rand, fads ced twe sons, Mise Daveaport Me Worren i, Mins (ark, Mise Ouitis, two Misses Lewis, John Very ‘ady. Foppentwm and fiend, Capt Parren, Dr Tucker and Iaty, » Mrs dellerson’s purwe, irs Mary Thornton, Miss Uheahire, Me Sve , Jellerson and . Iwo Misses Parry. Cutter, Mrs Wallis and infant, M! ie C1 ens and JD Parker, Wm Dura, HL Hough ig Detgemiore, “Johnson, “Means, bheburn, A Weuwick, Jobn Chandler, € A Spencer. J & Gowit, M Juclay ¥, Wilcox, Stewart, Peek. toll drcot eon, Hardicastle, MeUeNen, ‘Barry, ' and sen, Waldren, K Waldren, Hender Whipple | Langhton ton Phinipa ek ng, Lang, Colaton, Wil Mame Watts, L inne! AnmVAL OF The Fucmox.—The steamship Ericsson Captsis Lowber, which left Liverpool on Wednesday, th Oth inst., afternoon, arrived at this port at half. pas 7 o'clock yesterday morning. The news by the Ericson bas been anticipsted by the arrival of the Persia. Th K. bad one of her engines disabled on her third day out, and made the remainder of the voyage with on engine only. She will sail for Liverpool on her regula day, Saturday next. ‘The Hriesson arrived outat 6.30 A. M. of Sanday, the 6th inst. The passengers, on the voyage to Liveroo presented to Captain Lowber a superb cake basket, of silver, bearing the following inscription:—Prosented to Captain A, Lowber, by hiv passengers, as a token of their regaré. Liverpool, July 7th, 1856, Signed, Wm. Mo- Donald, Wm. Webster, Geo. W. Roberts, W. B. MoGrath, Peter Miller, Geo, Jacobson, Captain Rlanchard, T. Lom belion, Thomas Horton Uraamque, A. Forlord, M. £uglo- mann, Hovry Shafer, John White, Tur Fornut Mvorce Cass.—The paragraph whieh &) peared in the papers stating that the reforec had re- 10 :ed in favor of Mrs. Forrest's costs, and ordevea Mr. Forrest to give security for her alimony, is wholly without ‘our dation. A stipulation has been entered into and signed by she attorneys ‘that no proceedings of any kind shall Le hed in this cnase by either party before the Oret day of October next.’ JULY 29, 1856. Politica’ Gesip. 4 private lettes from Little Bovking, Washingtew coum ty, Obio, sayr-—“Tum will pleased to see that the Here cbas takew the right stand in politica. f% our ft whehip we cannat get up an argument, for there & ue diversity o” opinion—we are all on one side, If Froment te DO? eloted, it will at Be for want of votes in Onio. for we witgive bim the iargest majority that ever any ou Our Lewenster Correvpondence, Lancastew, July 24, 1856: Cabinet Councils at Wheatlant—The Consuliation Junta ™ Semiuen—Newspoype Schemes amt T’rojects—Fae Herald to le Bought tp at Any Price, or a New Demo cratic Organ tole Stenred—John Van Buren Dissatis- Set with Governor Wise's Mioger Speech—The Dischanan Men ans ‘the Old Line Wivigs— Provable Majority of | been censired by the House for refusing to play the par mow roweivec ia the Mate. He bas the sympachies of ail the wemen, and their influence with the Buckeye boys | + overpomerng. 1 do not know of one Buchaoan man with a @reuit of five miles of our set'lement. aul th oud deuboeyats, Whigs and Know Nothings bave come ou fey Fremont ap Dayton, ’? t Walter Brooke and Giles M, Hillyer, two of the Fill- ore eleetors in Mis+issippi, bave dechned serving, aad is all (the Miwivsippian because they «anrot cou clendwusly support Fillmore, ‘Lhe toowing te purt of an appeal to the voters of Hon L, W Keisge’ Congressional District, in South Caroha — Remender wat your representative in Cougriss ba Fremint Ove: Buchanan on Lancaster Courty—Prodt: mutes «1 the Lancaster Prevo—The Wheatland Grog Cun- troversy. de. Lancaster has been bonored for sbout the tenth: tine simee the adjournment of the Cincinnati Con- vevtion, with the presence of twat demolisher of Europeon thrones and builder up-of American: Pre- sicenia, George N. Sanders. Formey and: Sanders &-@ «6 presemt the consultative junta and intimate advisers of the elect of the democracy. With the | uid of Sanders, Bob Tyler and others of that con- vivial aud: hungering clique, who are employed to sing bie preixes in Mr. Ruchanau’s ears, Forney hopes to retaia his controlling influence over the democratic plattorm. The great trouble at Wheatland: just now is about New York and the New York Henap. The question is, what is to be done with these re- tractory elements. Sanders and Forney want to start a great ceutral metropolitan organ. to neutral- ize tbe influence of the HexaLp Sanders isto be editor—tuat is to say, he: will wear the honors, whilst sme one else will do the drudgery. It is really editying to listen to the epeculations on which this notuble scheme 18 foouded. Mr. Bennett, they say, was in the market, and was to be had cheap for several) weeks after the nomivation. Forney and Saunders were confident that the barzaim could be effected, aud. toat the HeRaLp woud ip due course declare itseif for Buchanan. This ioea Lemg scoured by some of the cooler heads who ¢-timated »etter the character of the mau they bud vo doal with, a project was next suggested of pur hasiong out either the Heraup or Times. It was asserted, with what truth yon yourseives best know, that the Hepap could be hud for $500,000, and the Tins for $200,000. Sanders and Forney had offered $170,000 for the Times, und had $140,000 , eubsertbea towards the purchase. Some were for sturting a vew duily organ, but it was feared that it would have no chance of making headway against | the long established intiuence of the Heraup. This. ‘s come of the smull tvik which is heard amongst the politicians who sseewble in front of Mivhael’s Hotel, the headquarters of the Buchanan mep. Whatever differenve there may be as to details, ‘bere is no doubt that the subject has been very earpo: ty and. warmly discussed at Wheatlaid. It iseven stated that the Cousultation Junta settled ‘se matter definitively last: evening. You. may, therefore, cousiver yourself purchased up, without futher pouce. Jocbn Van Buren was here iast week to have a talk with the Justa at Wheatleand. John assured | them that New York was all right, and that the democracy wasa unit. The Prince regretted the speech oi Governor. Wise, of Virginia, on the price ol Biggers,aud the use that had been made of it by the Henarp He had no doubt, huwever, that New York would turnout loya! and true. in spite of the HbxALD and the nigger ousiness. It is whispered that Johp Limsel/ has a large stake of this kiad in the | suécess vi Buchanan. He has either entered into, ur isubout t enter into, a large plantation purchase cenjomily with a gentleman of South Carolina. I Wale Ve erac, I dh m4 ee sha philosophy of ais qnar- relling with Governor Wise’s nigger caicuiations, Amongst the late visiters to Wheatiand are Lo- renzo 6 Shepard, of New York, whois-a membe of the Consultation Junta, Wm. B. Reed, of Phila delphia, of ballot box stufling notoriety, and Wm B. Ritchie, of the Richmond Enquirer and his cara sposa (the beautiful and talented Auna Cora Mowstt.) Besides these, the place is inundated with seedy politicians, hungering and thirsting after the loaves and fishes, and fawning upon the self made Cabiuet Ministers, whom they think have iuflueove near the throne. The majority of them arethe fag end of the old line whigs—a sorry accession to the rauks of apy party. A strong effortis being made by the Bachanan leaders so bolster up and give importance toa few Filmore Amorioans, who, though secretly for the demorrutic candidate, are to reeeive a. reward for keeping up a Fillmore exctsement, so as to lead to the belie: that a considerable portion of the party intend to vote for Mr. Fillmore. These are pitifu, tactics, and are certain to end badly. When Mel Buchanan was first nominated, and the impression prevailed that Mr. Fillmare would he the priacipal opposition caudidate against him, Mr. Fillmoreand his friends were reviled and traduced, and the demo- crats were to go in with the old line whigs t» carry the county for Bachanan and the county offices, against the “dark laatern trait ra.” But now, since the old line whigs have repudiated toe platform, and go with a will for the people's candidate, John C. Fre- ment, none are so mean and craven as the old liners, and Lone more patriotic than the Fillmore Ameri- cwns. The Buchanan leaders of the county are very attentive and obsequious to two or three small law- Jers who are at the head of the latter. Yet with all their drilling aad boasting and their efforts to keep up the Fillmore excitement, it was as much as they could do to keep their county convention from open ly declaring for Fremont. From the present ap- pearance of things, and anti- Buchanan county ticket will be voted, an the county will give a majority jor Fremoxt over Buchanan of from three to four thousand. Have the readers of the Herat” »»y recollection of the proceediogs of the Democratic County Con- vention which was held ‘n Lancaster on the Let of September, 1847, to settic a ticket for the then ap- proaching election? If they have, they will remem- ber how Pennsylvania's favorite son then stood with “the unterrified.” On that occasion Mr. Frazer manfally declared, amidst the loudly ringing cheers of the Convention, that “after the democracy of Pennsylvania bad labored earnestly and spent their money profusely for James Buchanan, he had left them in tho dark, with hopes. crushed and efforts neutralized by his weakness. He refused to give thing to the support of the party in 1845. H had refused to pay bia taxes then. He was no longer with them or for them. And were the demo- cracy he asked, ready to declare themselves his friends when he wos the friend of no man there.” The sentiments received with so much appianse at that Convention exist in still greater force at the prosent day, and tho result of the election will prove to you that ‘‘vhe favorite son” is not so great a fa- vorite in his own county as is generally supposed. As you request a correct list of the newspapers of the country, them politics, &e., L proceed to farnisn you with the same for this county—confining myself to those that take a part in this political issue: — BOR FREMONT AND DAYTON. Examiner i Herald, (oid line why VolkeGeuna 4 Beovachter, (old line , Saturday Sveniing Express, (independent) Ths Inds pendent Me (free suit American). ‘The inand Weekly, (K. N.) YOR BUCHANAK. ‘Tye Invelligencer and Lancasterian, (dem., and Mr, B.'s home Organ)... 6. cece ccsesveces o American Press sad Republican, (old line Native of ascoundre! “He promptly ree! his eat, as ono compelied bin to do, The el is orderet for aext Monday. the 28th jusiapt. Rally at the polls and «upport your revreventative, Let the abolitionists see that he ba+ a cunstimency eho appreciate the high and honorabte course he bas pursued, and who are ready, by a unani- mows vote, to-ennore bis conduct in the Houxe, ans to ‘ctura bitu £0 & position where he can annoy them, and, im doing 80, gratity bis covstituents, Ole Bult has given $500 towards eatablishing a new German Fremont paper in Wisconsin. He is totake the ~tump for Premont through that State. No State election will be held this year either in Georgia or Teuncssee@. There will be no elections in those States til the Presidential election in November. Some of the volitical papers have been making calculations oo the “tute elections in both tho-e States, showing their j oli. «ul tepdeneies on the Presidential question. ‘The Kugefleia (S.C) Advertiser suggests the propriety of Mr. Brooms’ constituents paying the fine, and not the Governor. Hon E£. C. Cabell, of Florida, has addressed a letter to each of the Buchanan and Fillmore electors of that State ‘king them whether they would not vote for the Presi ential candidate of the opposite party—Buchaa+n o: Fillmore as the case may be—if they could thereby de. seat the election of Fremont, or prevent the elecuion trun oe into the House of Representati es. (be Fremont young men of Michigua are to holt a mas tate Convention at Kalamazoo, on Wednesday, the 27tu of August. ‘The Richmond Enquirer has deigned to devote a columa to General Gustaves Adolphus Scroggs. It says:—! Like ‘aster aud Pollux, Scroggs and Filmore wili descead ty porterity m close embrace. and, the Gemini of the polit: cal Grmatme st, wili illuminate afier ages wita a viended variaace.”” The Enquirer is ungenerous in taking Scroggs out of the hands of Live Oak George, whose exclusive vrivilege it Bad been to annibilate him. Special cl ctions were held yesterday, in the Third and Fourth Congressional districts of South Carolina, wo til: the vacancies iu the House of Representatives, occasioae4 by the resignations of Hon. L. M. Keitt and the Hon. Preston 8, Brooks, A Fremort clusk bas lately been invented in Connecti cut, which is warrauted to run, without winding, uns that gentieman is elected Presideut, or no pay. A -plendid ball was Aedicated at Lowell, Mass., on the dist inst, to the cause of Freedom and Fremont, by tue Lowell and Young Men’s Freedom Clube, in concert. in the course ot the evening Rev. Dr. J. . Cleveland, hav. ing been called out, said he had been told by a Buchanaa soap that il it wege not for women and ministers, ine democratic party woult be sure of the victory. He thanked God that the women and ministers were on the right side. Hou H. Hamltn Bas accepted the republican nomina- tion for Governor of Maine, He proposes to a:dress the people of every of the State before election, and to resign bis office Of Renator im onoe the Ucimevewts onery the State. ‘The Boston Transcript, of the 25th inst., says nearly twenty tons of paper have been used up to-day in sup plying the great demand for Upbam’s “Illustrated Life of Fremont.’ There is a monthly publication in Paterson, N. J., called Our Gatherings, edited by the girls of the grammar sebool in that city, which bas entered the political con te-t under the banner of Fremont and Dayton. ‘The Plymouth (la.) Banner has hauled off from Ba ebanan, and hoisted Fremont and Dayton at the head of its columns, A committee of thirty one prominent cititens, belong ing to the American Order ia Cinciunattand the adjoin ing cities, have issued a call for a union mass meeting of ‘the friends of good government,” to be held oa the wharves of Clacinnati, Newport and Covington, on the 27th of August. The call charges that both the domocratic and republican parties, in the present crisis, are eactional parties, and that their success would be detrimental, if not dangerous, to the best interests of the country. ‘The ‘aevass in Missouri is being conducted wita more vigor. perbaps, thar in any other State in the Union. The principal interest seems to be felt in local polities, ant Colne! Benton continues to stump the State with charac teristic spirit, The State election occurs on the 4th of August. Of the eight papérs in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, Mr. Buchanan's residence, five suppert Fremont, two Buchanan, and one Fillmore. That we understand to be about the proportion of the voters for the respective can didates in the free States. The Hon. andrew J. Harlan, a Pierce member of Con gress from the Rleventh district, in Indiaaa, two years ago, has declared bimeelf for Fremont Hon, James B. McKean, a Judge of Saratoga county, who voird for Cass and Pierce, mute a speech the other night at Saratoga Springs in favor of Fremont and Day ton. He could not stand ‘nigger driving democracy any Jonger.”? The Philadelphia Bu!Ictin says there is a recluse in the White House. Since the passage of the River and Har bor Improvement bills over the Presifential veto, Mr. Pierce has not stirred out of the White House. Usually, 1 sammer, he finds that bis health requires that he whoald go to Old Poiat, or some other point, to eseape the upwholesome atmosphere that is said to surround the Presidential mansion. Bat this season he finds it for the good of bis health to shut himself up, and it is a little re- markable that the change in bis constitation which per- mits such confinement should have ocenrred since the Cincinnati nomination and the River and Harbor votes. ‘The Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph, of the 26th inst., bore at its head the flag of Fremont and Dayton. This pe ™ is regarded as the organ of the Know Nothing State adm: nistration, and its course has been aoxiously watched by the friends of both Fillmore and Fremont. In giving ite reasons for hoisting the republican ticket, the 7Tblyraph says.—‘' We have no war to wage against Mr. Fillmore. He bas many friends, and deserves them, but the vopular heart of the opposition ia clearly not with him in the pre- sent crisis. We have reason to believe that his friends in Vennsyivapia are sincere in desiring the overthrow of the loco foco party; and if so, it is more than half accom. plished. Notwithstanding the indisoretion of a few wh prefer Mr. Fillmore, in their onscrupalous attacks npon Col. Fremont, we doubt not that the great mass of both Fremont and Fillmore men earnestly desire and look con- fidently for a cordial union and a common cause against 4 ¢ Nebraska party; and the politicians have but to re flect the wishes of the people, and union and victory will be the result of our Iabors.”’ Naval Intelligence. Derartons or nim Usarep States Stoneempr Surriy.— ‘The United States storeship Supply, Lieut. Commander Porter, left the Navy Yard yesterday, for the Mediter ranean squadron, Ske anchored off Quarantine, where she will remain two or three days before going to sea, ‘The Supply will boing back a load of camels, to.be taken. to Texas for the ase of the government in tranemiteing United States stares across the plazos of Texas. It wil) be remembered that the Supply brought home, on her jast retorn trip, a number of camels, for the purpose of introducing them in Texas. The experiment having jroved entirely successful, an additional number ie called Se a feria, Sha wil not got away Ficrida, with government stores. American apd Wywor Organ)... 6 eee cee eeeees 2,000 probably till the latter part of the woek. — ‘hree huadred men have been drafted from tho United BH 0s cncccscsccenseres se ceeees 9,600 States frigate Potomac, to the Wwited States steams tip FOR FILLMORE. Lp “ye ewtennat | a. The United Na Rogieter and Citizen, (South American K.N.)...., 1,750 to er ‘tenan| mmander Porter, w! TY Sctngee ! ALY this day. for the Matiiarraneee Chott. | ‘The Strasburg Bee, (independent,) of Strasbarg, rea. in this county, advocates free Kansas with energy, PRICE TWO CENTS. and thts indirectly favors Fremont. It hes a clren+ lation 6# about 800, There are four other small re in’ {NS ‘onnty, which take no part in polities. ¢ Express how iocre wed ity circalation three dred aince it camie out for the people's gud is rapidiy iucreasing. One rea-on umy be that it isthe ebeapest paper pulsisbed here, it fe well Known that all the Fremout papei Buchapan, bat it Bwedersiood bere shat five hun dred new swhacribere were guaranteed to it, of which tpogerie d b fan twenty copies 4: bo influence wi uking wen, as judge by a vepy whish I send vou. ‘The. Fil ben organ is 2leo-lowing ground rapidly. A few moi oe, it was abov |, whe ‘Tbe Wheotland grog controversy continzes to: be- waged with the Soe, ssrimonious vitterness. To wuch of yur‘readers a8 may not be acquaintéd with the origin of this dispute een two of ovr Toca! » it will be necessary .to state that soon-after Buchanan Wes nominated refereace was made in the Lancaster Satu, vay Express to certain con- vivial scenes, of rather an exul profane character, whicl were statec:to have maken place in Wheutiand daring the contest im 1552, with the ex- pression of a hope that they would not be repeated dunng the present campdige: ‘Theyeupon, the Intelhgencer ‘asterion—Mr Buchanan's pe men pd out with a furicus attaek upon the~ editors of che Express, in wiplehsipona pernonaliiies were employed. The Bxpress oF the 26th publishes a reply in which it: contents itself with quoting» from the Intelligencer and Lancasterian of Seamer then in wpposition to Mr. 1852, (that paper being Buchanan,) the original statemeats on which its own remarks wevefounded. I shall just quote two or three pursages from these choiev extruce. The drtelligencer affirms, iv one place, that “for months past it ts notoriovely kuown Mr. Buchanan con- verted his residence into an ualimited tavern stand, where all were invited to call and partake, of his liquors the quaiities of which he was by no means wodest in extolug, free from aay other charge save “the health ot Bucbana.” “In this manner’ it adds “ night after —— has he sought by waking men drunk, to secure from them in their diuuken moments viedges two per him.” 8 if there charges were not sufficieatly comaging. the Intelligencer winds up with this burst of ind gnant commentary. * That he hus a right to invite persons to his residence, even on the Sabouth, and that they have a right to go we will readily graat, but com- mon decency, we shoald su , would prevent man ot teleost moral charecher tom geitlog hisdens- ijobns whilst on nis wiy to church, aud whilst, the lust words of an impressive sermon are yet fresh upon his miud, from displaying his snd Nquors before his invited guests, who, the clove of the dey, or ‘ate bours of the » were but to fill a vehicle with drunken men to .ed to their homes. That these thi: have > edly been transucted “hathafter ‘Sabbath, we evately angert, aud dev, ocveetdenial They are not known to ux alone, b ” bey are the com uo topics of conversation amongs! people. What must have. been tae condition | >? we cannot aay.” ‘Lbis, 16 must be owned ey ayn od henge l Ad jovial old vate ns 2 ee or8 0} entland. Seein; t the charges o1 ted with his own organs isgsurp: that he did not impore sijeuce on the indi-creet of that peper He must have either a very short me " or have been dinir gat Wheatland when he peo: the article which drew fort this terrivle a. tion. “Out of its /ullness the mouth speaketh. City Intelligence, Tur Weatner.—We give it up. We can't do the weath- er justice, The vocabulary ot adjectives expressive of beat and drought 1p the Fugli«h Jauguage {ail to character: ize it properly. We have a vague horror at times, that the old earth in ber mad waltz around the sun has lost her balance, and New York has changed places with the Nubian Desert or Sierra Leove, or perhaps the predic- tions of certain astronomers, that the earth will one way become incorporated with the bedy of the sun, is about to be fulfilled; or perhaps that the Biterne wiewry i rue eevee UD carth’s burning up, the only mistake being a» to the time it would take todo itin. But it ts useleas to ppeculate or theorize, for *‘ all sigas fail ina drought,”’ and we are suflering {rom a ary term of unequalled dura tion, which threatens to be most disastrous if it Goes uet oon come to anend. The thermometer from 94 og. to OT deg yesterday, with a promise of more of the same ort inte in the eveuing. There is only ene pleasant feature in tois warm visitation, and that is the few deaths by sun stroke it has ooca- stoned, In former years a hot day would kil @t ‘east a dozen persons, but now, to the great grief of the Coroners, ouly two or three @ day die. a certain wea- ther philosopber supposes this arises from a lack of elec: ‘treity in the air, ax shown by the absence of thunder storms. There may be something in thix ‘The following caves of coup de soliel have been re- ported :— Mathew Sweeny, a laborer, was gun struck, yesterday, at the corner of Chatham and Pear! street-, and was com veyed in a state of insensibility to the New York Hoep- tal, He is not expected to recover. Coroner Counery held av inquest yester at No, 66 Worth rtreet, upon the boay of Catharine McDonaid, o ative ef Ireland, 30 years of age, and at No. 222 Ehza- heth street, opon the body of Catharine Carr, a native of Ireland, 22 years of age, both of whow aied from the ex- cessive heat. Verdict in each case ‘coup de soleil.” Comsussionens oF HrattH —The Commissioners of Health m.t yesterday, at noon, at the City Hall, the President, Isaac O. Barker, B8q., in the chair, and Walter F. Concklip, Secretary, The following vessels, newly arrived at quarant were ordered to discharge their cargoes oD lighters, to be brought to the olty, the vessels to remain at quaeentine:—Bark Corvelia, from Havana; ships Flora King, ff-1a Guey ama, and H. Parrington, from pong brigs Hope,*trom Vardenas aud Gornado, from ayaa. The berk ?. C, Alexwnder and brig Waverley both ar- rived from Matanzas ou the Lith inst., having discharged their cargoes and beeu ventilated and tamigated, in com- Juiance with the ipetructiony of the Commissioners. were, upon recommendation of tae fiealth Oflicer, ordered to be permitted to come up to the city at the expiration of ‘Wh rty days from the term of arrival at quarautine. The steamehip Philudelpbia arrived trom Havana op the 24th inst. and opon recommendation of the Health Ufiicer was directed to be allowed to proceed w theeity oa the uth inet, the vesre! baying been thoroughly fuml- vated and puritied she steamship Tennessee, crrived from Porto Rico| the 24th in-t.. was ordered ty remain at Quarantine, in Ler present rtate, atow Gave, for observation. A communication was received from the Health Officer, Dr. Thormp ron, at Quarantoe, calling atteution to tour- ween bales Of rags at Quarantine, which were stated ae be ~ Present ina cup-iition dangerous to the public neal Tt was ordered that the owners of said baics be «frected to cause their removal forthwith; and tn lieu of the failure to do this, that the Health Officer be antho- rizea to destroy them. Some discussion arore upon the sybject of cleansing the cutters of the streets, i view o: the present prowacted failure oF rain, It appearing that the Covuumiesioaer of” Streets and Lamps, to whom thie duty properly belongs, not being able to ure the weeded water without paying. sherefor, the following resolution was passed, and direct- ed to be transm tted to the Croton Aqueduct Board — Resolved, that the Cruton Aquev uct Board be, and they are hereby, requested to allow the Commissioner of Streets aud Lampe feoe use 0” the Croton Water, 10. thas 1D accordance With tae suggestions of the Com. miestoners of Heaith, cause the gutters in the streets of* the city to be thorougaly cleansed by night. ATIEMrTED Syiaink —A Scotchman, 50 years of age, oamed Walter Govenbeck, was found on Sanday night, 10 Jones’ Wood, with bis throat cut and one of thaveine of biv arm open. He was conveyed to the Ninatoerts ‘ eard police station, where the Wounds were sewed up. Gove! War & passenger in the soip Orient, onber ‘ast trip trom Liverpool His wennes aay not comudered. to be dar gerous. STAROKD in Toe SrReKT—Lewis Perrit and Powlingt Hostic, Italiane, were arrested on Sueday nigh}, charged _ with nesnuiting snd stabbing William Meyers. The Intterp that the two men attacked bim in one of thag the sixth ward, without provocation, aud while ; it held ‘im down, Hustis etadbed him in the ith & knife, inflicting # very severe wound, were ,ocked up by vustice Osborne for #xaminadtion. lmowsep wax Batitve.—Jehn Devin, a sane maker, who lived at No, 204 Kast Nineteenth streok, was drowned while bathing in the Kast river, at the Sot of Twenty rat street, op Sunday sight, He jumped off the pier inte the water, and was no more seen, [tis sappesed that be sank in the mud and stuek fast. The boay, up to, yreterday afternoon, had nut been recovered. Caste Gannes Eancrast Devot.—Mayor Wood ‘sap deputized offtcer Ludwig Semier to sapervise the police force stationed at Castle Garden. Matters are progressing very quietly at that place. But very few runnern inter fere with the operations of the Comantssiomers, the supervision of John A. Kennedy, Saperin rants are landed and sent off in the migration has been quite brisk lately. and te hess of the commission i cousequentiy dim \alshing, i ly. it Mod, tm Tale Hocking. ‘Wamagion. eousty, Olio, on the Sith ine Jous Barrier, 4 Deceased wi country took up his residence in Hagerstown, Maryland. He wag by trade a carpenter and buildeg, and was for some time lo the immed ou) Genera! He of constructed some bry bnildlings that were evey erected in the city of Wosaington.