The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1856, Page 3

\F THE ARABIA. ‘TION IN” SPAIN. \ CHRISTINA FROM FRANCE. sro, and Temporary Triumph O'Donnell. 'RADE IN PARLIAMENT. TE 901i.) DUES QUESTION, Fimancial Intelligence, &e., &e., & 1e meils ofthe Arabia reached this city from Bosto, o’clook !ast evening. Our European files contai ynews eddition to what had already reached us by roy, "We publish, however, full details of the revo nin Spain, from the moment of the resignation of oral Espartero, as head of the Cabinet, to the reported oration of quiet in Madrid, fearful riot had taken place at Newcastle upon Tyne, yean the societies called Orangemen aud Ribbonmen. Orangomen had been cc mmemorating the anniversa. the Battle of the Boyne by a dinner, and afterwards a procession, when they were brutally attacked by Rivbboamen, who were armed with swords, knives, ls, ‘bludgeons, &c. Several Orangemen were se- sly wounded. It was estimated that from sixteen to ty mon had been more of less greatly injured. the Admiralty Court, London, the United States mer ‘Ericason had obtained an award of £1,000 sal. » for towing the Dutch galliot from off the Scilly ds, a distance of 300 miles, on the 11th of February and following days. It will be remembered that m the Hricsson feilin with the galliot she was dis- ted and had a signal of distress flying, and doubtless Id bave Deen lost, together with the whole of her y, but fer the interposition of the steamer. key is acarly evacuated by the English and French ‘a riots at Nenagh (Ireland) are over. 1e news from Italy continues to be of an alarming cha- er. There are symptoms tbat sooner or later Austria Sardinia will come to blows. A letter from Naples , the Anglo-Italian Legion gives no little uneasiness ¢, abd das caused much expense to the government, he King had ordered the whole coast detences of Cala- to be put into thorough repair for fear of a descent nis terrible body. ‘The Revolution in Spain. /L OF THE ESPARTERO CABINET—GENERAL O'DON- ’8 CALL TO THE PREMIERSHIP—FORMATION TRE NEW CABINET AND ITS MEMBERS. Paris, Monday, July 14—11 P. M. legraphic despatch from Madrid, dated 4 o'clock vening, announces that Expartero bas tendered his nation, and was about to leave tor Logrono. neral "Donnell is pointed President of the Council. b Rosas, Minister of the Interior. is de iano, Marine. tor Diaz, Foreign Affairs. Camtero, Fi id Finance. as thought that General O'Donnell would disarm ational Guard. {Cerrespondence of the London Times. Panis, July 15, 1956, it you last nighta despatch by telegraph which I ceived from Madrid; it was dated at 4 o’clock the afternoon, and annoanced the fall of the Espartero or rather the retirement of Espartero and his for General O'Donnell still remained at the head rs. The new ministerial combination was report- despatch as _follows:—Marehal O'Donnell, Pre- ‘of the Council; Rios Rosas, Interior; Ros de Olano nt of General Narvaez, and with whose name and over you are probably uiready acquainted), Minis- Marine; Pastor Diaz, Foreign Affairs; and Cantero, pd despatch received in the early part of to-day pees some additions to, and one change in, the The Departments of Justice and Public Works, it secon, Were not mentioned as being provided for; cond despatch states that M. Luzuriaga had been 440 the former, and M. Jose Manuel Collado to ; aod that Kos de Olano was not contiuued in combination, but that the Marine Department ted to M. Bayarri, A cabinet completed as in despatch, gave us a notion of a cabinet o reaction, though, strong as {it might be d net have held goot against the instinetiv ry of one of its members, whose name | with the basest political bad faith, 1 ‘that the news of M. Luzuriaga’s appoint as well as that of MM. Bayarri and Collado contirmed; or, more properly speaking, that w ecetve news of their acceptance of office; for, in th h of men long acquaiuted with the state of parties i trese vames present a chaace of saving th from civil war. ido not see, however, that th bt coptaining their nomination announces at th their acceptance; I only hope that {t will soon ‘The first combination was a moderado with a bade ; but the addition to it contains a liberal e| faeuriaga, who was the predecessor of General jin the Foreign Department, under the Presidency of ), (8a liberal of the good old houest schoo! of unim- dand unimpeachable probity, potitical and personal. @ party that has succeeded to power in Spain pest, however divergent or hostile to each vertolerant or persecuting, however moral , frem Calatrava at one extreme, to Sartorius at r, that bas not voluntarily, or in spite of their nature. borne testimony 10 the civic virtues of gt Honest men wished to adorn still more their ‘dy his presence, and knaves to hide their mis. nder the shadow of his reputation. When they m heve him inthe government they would name idem of the Sapreme Court of Justice—a post ‘has filled for a considerable ume. parri is, comparstively speaking, ® new man; jong men of probity and honor, le ly xpoken well Gilis the post of Secretary to the Cortes, and was the liberal party for that oflice, nuel Collado is already known to the public. for some months Minister of Finance in the ks deninistration, but his spirit aud strength gave the Herculean labor of regulating the Spanish and providing, under adverse circumstances, @ treasury that had beeu drained to the iast by and adventurers, for the exigencies ot the pab- He ts « native of San Sebastian, the von of a rman, and the frbricator of his owa ortune, considerable, by many years of successful in As I bave already observed, it is not enough men have been named; we must know that ‘accepted. and are likely to remain, either or rome others like them, before we cou that Spain will pass through the crisis pm serious § troubles. The motive must indeed which would induce M. Luzuriaga, a d friend of Expartero, to accept a place ina ob that admired friend had quitted, and to a leader who, if not an adversary, is at least and successful rival. His presence and that of of bis party are the only guarantees | see of the worst kind, for O'Dopnell attaches same Meaning to “ firmness and energy" celebrated leader, who, gorged with wealth " grown torpid from very plethora. ly and energy’ both mean the disreg «rd of life, constitution, when either stands in their wa they can with impunity get rid of them. Du i to predicate amything of Spain, I should yet affirm that even O'Donnell, with an exclusive- cabinet, would be powerless to govern to a private despatch from Madrid, the frst was expected to take would be the imme jing of the National Guard, and that immeai ‘were expected in the provinces. It was result, however, it is said, was that the Queen ordered him to leave Madrio within twenty-four bours. Now this narrative may very possibly not be correct in all its de tails, but Ifeelcertain it will turn out that Esoartero was dismissed—in this sense, at least, that he ceuld ouly have remained the government by bewayug the people and proving false to the principles which be has ever manfully advocated. O'Donnell, who, in spite of the many despatches which have affirmed that the most perfect harmony prevailed betweeu the two marshals, has all along been trying to undermine bis col- league, who was left apparently master of the situation. Ho began by. orping @ purely reactionary miavstry. but that did not fast many hours. With the hope of throwing dust in people’s eyes, he took in two men, Luzuriaga and Bayarri, said to be friends of Espartero. But it was understood that the first act of his government would have been the disarming of the National Guards, and the moment their bayonets were safely lodged in the govern- ment arsenal coup d'etat would have been made nail probability, constitution would have been alinp'y abo- lished, At all events, Spain would have been placed ia a state of siege, and the preas would have been provision ally suppressed. This is as good as admitted by the Patric of this evening to have been O’Donnel!’s tuteution, Now the Natioual Guard of Spain have no intention to be abolished. They flew to arms, and, supported ay, we people, maintained a contest for two days; and althoug it suits the purpose of the inditers or transcribers of th telegraphic despatches to say that O’Donnell’s troops La the advantage, it is evident that the position of the Na tiona! Guard cannot have been 80 very Dad, sinze at th» end of the second day the Queea felt the necessity of p senting herself to them in person, and they seem to treated on equal terms for a ‘ suspension of hostilities." } It is reported in Paris that Narvaez has been sent for and this | think not improbable, although it is open t> doubt whether O'Donnell, having staked his head, will be satistled with anything less than a first place should he ultimately gain the victory. If it be true that the Queen bas sert for Narvaez, it must be because her con- fidence in O’Dovnell’s power to weather the storm he has raised must be already shaken. According to the Constitutionnel, General Infante, instead of being the com mander of the insurgents, had merely taken upon himself to act as mediator between them and O'Donnell. ‘The despatches betray great anxiety about Espartero’s movements. It is said repeatedly—*‘ No news of Espar- tero.”” What he will do is now the great question. Should he pronounce against the attempt of O'Donnel! to govern the country by brute force, there can be no doubt that he will receive an immense amount of support. Alr2ady there are rumors of rising in Barcelona as well as in Sara- gossa. The Assemblee, of Paris, a journal always exceedingly hole to Espartero, has the following remarks on the cI shal Espartero, notwithstanding bis want of initia- tive, is not an adversary that O'Donnell can despise. Espartero has shown, Cong J his career, little other ability than that of knowing how to wait, and suffering himself to be borne along on the tide of events. But as he has been adopted as the drapeau of the democratic party, and this party has not given in its resignation, it may well happen that events may place the Duke of Victory in a hostile position to O'Donnell. In that case the army would probably follow O'Donnell, and the National Guard Espartero. Now, it has more than once happened in the course of the Spanish revolution, that the National Guard has in the long run got the better of the army—not, certainly, by its superiority in a military point of view, but by that dis- solving power which is its characteristic as an engine of revolution, Marshal O’Donnell’s intentions are not difficult to be surmised. After having undertaken, in July, 1954, to make a revolution with the aid of certain other generals and some revolted regiments, he found himself obliged, in order to attain his ends, to borrow the support of the democratic party. He’ now wants to get rid of these auxiliaries, re-establish material order, and become master of the situation. He doubtless thinks to play a similar part to that which Narvaez 80 gloriously played some years ago. But Narvaez, to say nothing of great talents, incontestible and uncontest- ed, never served any other cause than that of order, and never raised the standard cf revolt against his sovereign. The above was written before the receipt of the two des patcbes from Madrid, by which we learn that the struggle we anticipated between the troops and the National Guard began on Monday. On Tuesday the result was un- certain. If it be true, as one of the despatches says, that & suspension of hostilities was agreed Cs it. is impossi- bie to dissimulate that the situatioa of the Madrid govern- ment presents itself under an unfavorable aspect. to consent to parley in a conjuncture so criti first sign of weakness, THE INSURRECTION BREAKS OUT. Paris, July 16—11:30 A. M. A telegraphic despatch from Madrid aunounces that = was shed yesterday in the streets of that capital. A portion of the National Guerd having revolted, the troops of the line appear to have supported the new government. A suspension of hostilities took place. The fighting was,to have recommenced at 5 P. M., ifthe insurgents had not surrendered at discretion by that time. It is not known what has taken place since. oo went through the streets, and was well re- ceive Ae For is the 4 despatch from our Paris correspondent, dated yesterday, (Wednesday, July 16) 9:0 P. M. says —_ A telegraphic des: from Madrid, dated this day, 4 P. M., aunoances that the insurrection has been sup- pressed. afew bands oniy remained to be overcome, commanded by the celeorated torrero (bull fighter) Pacheta. ‘The government has appointed a new ayuntaimento, or municipal council. ‘The troops bebaved with devotion and courag: The whole of Spain has been declared in siege. An insurrectionary movement has taken place at Sara gossa, CESSATION OF THE FIGHTING—KUMOR OF A REPUB LIC BEING PROCLAIMED. [Correspondence of the London Times. Panis, July 16, 1856, You are already informed that yesterday there was considerable bloodshed in the streets of Madrid, a colli- sion having taken place between the troops and the peo- ple, @ portion of the National Guard having revolted. ‘The details we have of the commencement of the colli- sion are very few. The regular troops, however, appear to have adhered to the government.’ A sus arms had been agreed upon, but hostilities were to re- commence at 5 o'clock in the evening, if the insurgents did not at that time make unqualitied submission. The Queen bad gone through the streets, and, it appears, was received extremely well by the troops and even by the National Guards. Of what has taken place gince 5 o'clock last evening we know nothing up to 5 o'clock this eve- ning. Neither at the Spanish Embassy nor at the Minis terial oflices have any despatches of a subsequent date been received. ‘This silence justifies the alarm that is felt. The ‘‘aus- Pension Of hostilities’? till 5 o'clock, agreed to between Ube combatants, means, | presume, that O'Douneli grant- ed @ certain time to the insurgents to lay down their arms, which expired at that hour, Had the tncondition- al surrender taken place, we ought to have had intelli- gence that ‘order’? It ts feared, then, that po surrender took place, and that the combat was renewed, and continued aight ‘and this morning. The more probable explanation, however, is that the tele graphic wires from Madrid to the frontier have been cut, and this would imply that the revolt is no; confined to Madrid, The rumor of the faeete having been proclaimed is Dot consistent with the favorabie reception said to be given to the Queen on her hake the streets during the suspension ot hostilities. ‘was rumored here to-day that General Infante, President of the Cortes, was at the head of the jasurgents, but this is not credited. Pans, July 166 P.M. The events now passing at Madrid throw al! other m: ters of pol tical interest intothe shade. Nothing but fs ing rumors of little value are added to the published telegraphic despatehes. There is evidently some hitch im the working of the telegraphs, but whether the «itfloult is at Madrid or Paris is yet to be ascertained. The in ligence that a republic bad been declared for by the a pie and National Guard is denied here. All await, in a fever of interest, the result of the contest evidently at bend. The lower classes in Spain have hitherto, in ost ot the provinces, been strongly dispored to the reaction- ary party, from their sympathy with the priests, made martyrs by the spoliation of church property. It re mains to be seen what support the Progressistas will re- ceive from the Communeros. The following information on the personnel of the new Cabinet may bo of interest: — Paswr-Diaz, Minister of Foreign Affairs, was Minister at the Court of Turin, and is now at Madrid on congé, La- — Minister of Justice, is a partisan of ros, and for some time has figured occasionally in the Cabinet; Cantero, Minister of F oe8, isa Danker, and bas already filled the office he now holds; Bayarri is ove of the youn deputies of the Cortes and Secretary of the Assenibly—he is a renegade from the party; Rios Rosas was a member of the famous Cabinet de los tres dias that preceded the ent of Espartero into Madrid; Collado, the Minister of Public Works, has, since the revolution, been a member ef various Cabinets LATEST NEWS FROM MADRID. Panis, July 17, 1956, A telegraphic despatch announces that Arragon is in ineurrection. Goerrea bas arrived at Saragossa. General Infante baving assembled some 40 members of the Cortes, General O'Donnell had them disj 5 The National Guerds of Madrid have been disarmed. [Correspondence of London Post. } Mapnip, Raye Rams 1 At eight o’clock this morning the insurrection was overcome on soy General Concha obtained poa- session of the Toledo gate. As some of Na ry «till held the Plaza Sevalda, measures wore taken to at tack them. The various bodies of the lower orders were commanded by Pucheta. Pie LA LR Rheod insurgents dis- pe roughout were jiated. Pocheta was killed. ~ aaa artillery were in position in the Plaza The Queen visited the wounded. Happily the victims vernmen: been admirably supported. disarming of the National Guard ie satively vertied oa, ‘The thoroughfare is re ostablished. All is tranquil in the provinces, except at Saragossa, Mannm, July 17, 1856. To-day orders completely re-eotablisied at Mar The Queen, tate oF order. P. 8.—The twelve pieces of cannon Sevalda belonged to the insurgenta, by the royal troops after some hours of — U7 THE VERY LATROT. Prem the Bre ee ee re po nue when ea Ba oF ow saya that the report of a movement at Saragoena Is con. com. firmed. that General who - and who was rmerty on elicaecomp i b) manded the of Fapartero, currence of if ge ¥ z private intelligence, he was not followed by the troops, who, on the contrary, ed to the heights and castle, which command Saragos: The Italian Question in England. LORD PALMERSTON’S POLICY TOWARDS SARDINIA. (From the London ‘Times, July 19.) * * * * would last, It would then be asked why our government had not averted such a pass by pacific and timely inter- ference, That is what has been attempted, nor can more be done. Neither Lord Lyndhurst nor Lord John Russell could expect more. Shouid that moderate degree of in- terterence be rejected, and should the more powerful States concerned follow the example of the sing of the Two Sicilies, by demandit to do what they hke with their own. or rather with what is not their own, we camnot hope to see the peace of the Peninsula long’ pre- served. The political state of that famous territory may be very complex, but there is nothing In it to prevent some common action in the foundation of responsible governments, the purification of the judicial system, and the general policy of relying with contidence on the favor of the people. A policy of this sort bas made a change in the kingdom of Sardinia that it would have required much faith to believe possible twenty years ago; and no doubt that improvement would have been still more striking but tor the immense expense entailed upon Sardinia by the menacing attitude of her formidable neighbor in Italy. The presen) condition of the other Italian States is such tifit on our Own principles it is impossible not to think revolu tion itself the least of two evils, It is true that hope itsel is disheartened by the destiny which has so long dis- tracted and degraded the country which, united, ouce overcame the liberties of the world. Nevertheless, if it ig not possible to effect a great Italian restoration, it may be possible to prevent the existing ills from ripening to their natural results. These natural results we believe to be another embroilmeut in the site of the empire of the West such 1 hat We have lavely seen in the old | empire of the with, possibly, not so early nor so a termination. sais {From the Lon ion Post, July 15.) * * * * * From the moment that Sardinia, by the assistance of ourselves and France, assumed in Europe a position which invested her witha character aud influence that raised her—at all events as concerns the politics of the peninsula of which she forms a part—out of the sphere of secondary powers, it became apparent to every one toleraplé conversant with the affairs of Central and Southern Europe, that the relations of the various Powers in presence of each other in tg could not by aay possi- bs long remain in their then state. Sardinia—the rival by position, and the opponent upon principle, of Austria—wanted’ only the countenance of the do- minant Powers to encourage her to deciare her policy, and required nothing but ir active alliance to enable her openly and boldly to attempt its enforcement. Although the employment, at the expense of the allies, of ‘a large portion of the disproportionate army which the attitude of Austria obliged her to maintain was, no doubt, a considerable advantage, ia a tiuancial point of view, the great object nevertheless of Sardinia in throwing herself 8o upreservedly into the quarre( with France and Eng- land was, no doubt, to strengthen her position as tne leader in the cause of Kalian regeneration, and to connect herself so closely in alilance with the ‘tern Powers a3 ultimately to draw them into the struggle which, it was clear, must sooner or later come to an outbreak between pe sve and ber huge rival and antagonist in Italian politics. Such being the state of the case, and such the manifest views of Sardinia in plunging into the Russian war, it is absurd to discuss the subject of the declarations made ct the Conferences at Paris with regard tothe questions con- nected with italy, as if Lord Clarendon, as the represen- tative of England, had possessed the power of avoiding a debate or enunciation of opinion. To usea vulgar but ex pressive phrase, the moment we accepted the alliance and co-operation of Sardinia in the war with Russia, we were “in for it’? We believe that we were right in accepting this alliance and this co-operation. We b: lieve we were rightin elevating Sardinia to the positioa which she now occupies; and we believe that the pro- minent introduction into the policy of Europe of Powers which had hitherto been treated as hors la ligne, was @ measure calculated materially to advance the regeneration of societies whose developement liad hither- - nm cramped by the systematic despotism ot Central europe. The debate of last night, then, we regard as unavoid- able. The next question is, what is the result? What has been elicited by discussion? What do we know of the intention ani future policy of Lord Palmerston and his Cabinet that we had not either known or surmised before? Lord John Russell, in the House of Commons, and Lord Lyndhurst, in the House of Lords, had of course much larger license and a far wider scope for the expression of taeir opinions than a Minister could enjoy or make use of. We have accordingly, from these politicians, independent of responsibility at home or alliances abroad, expressions of opinion far more de- cided, and far stronger, than any which emanated from the Premier. At the same time we must bear in mind this—a truth too often lost sight of in weighing language dropped from the mouth of the politician speaking in the character of the statesman in office—that the true inter- pretation of an explanation from Lord Palmerston in office must not be made according to the same rules which govern the rendering of a set of phrases retailed by Lord John Russell or Mr. Disraeli, politicians on the wid world, seeking for a standing place. Weill, and what have we from Lord Palmerston? Whv is the worth and amount of the explanation which the discussion of last night extracted from him? He -was laced in a difficult—we are half inclined to say an un. ir—position. He met it with that mixture of frankness and ‘ity for which he is so remarkable. Abstaining carefully from proclaiming feelings or intentions either hostile to Austria or calculated to give undue and impru dent a to the wild and dangerous notions promu! the extreme sections of the Italian liberal party, Lord Palmerston contrived, nevertheless, to c vey to Sardinia, and through Sardivia to Europe, the fact that the government of Great Britain, whether reaty Or not to proceed immediately to extremiies with Austria, is absolutely determined not to permit Sardinia to be ex Posed to any coercion from without, let it proceed from whatever quarter it may? ‘The Sound Dues Difficulty—Policy of the Uni- ted States Cabinet. [From the London Post, July 18.) It {s satisfactory to know that the dispute between the United States and Denmark is not likely to lead to aay immediate rapture between these Powers. It has been arranged that the question at issue between them shall stand over for another twelve month, the Sound Dues be- ing in the interval paid by American vessels, under pro- test. It is to be hoped that before that time expires some definite arrangement may be concluded ; and, consider- ing the comparatively small amount can shipping engaged in the Baltic trade, there be no real difficulty in the way, oes both desirous of terminating their di(ferences in an manner, And we must observe, with refe- rence to this pomt, that no blame has hitherto attached to Denmark in the matter. While insisting on the main- tenance of a right which has been acknowl from time immem by all the maritime States of Europe, tbe has all along evinced a sincere desire to meet the views of the United States except in so ‘ar as they might infringe uj her dignity and independence. Public opinion in Earope bas hitherto supported her in the con- troversy, and to this circumstance we may probably attribute the consent of the American Government to fur- ther discussion and delay The question raised by the United States io the meantime, led to important results. Our readers are aware that Denmark, with the view of getting rid entire ly of the Sound Dues, aud thus preventing ali future dis- putes upon the subject, invited the representatives of every maritime Power to meet, some months ago, at Co- penbagen, to consider the means by which this object might be effected. The United States—denying, as they © now do, the right of the Danish government to exact dues refused to take any part in {pn any shape at the Sound— this Con ‘and it was then shown, by a 7 3 j ? 3 iif, Riese | Powers, in proportions to the amount of their traffic respectively, of £3,888,988 sterling. | Instoad of twenty five years pg which she estimated as the real value of the Sonnd dues, she agroed to accopt a eum which is equivaient to about fifteen and a half years’ purchase. Russia and Sweden lost no time in the terms thus proposed by Denmark, end the Com. missioner, Mr. » im the despatch ia which he forwarded the details of the Danish & to Lord Clarendon, — himself as lows‘ feel that it is to the Danish to observe that whatever may be the course the interests of Great Britain may render it ex; for her Majesty's to adopt with to the proporal which I have the honrr to ty them, none of my colleagues here had ventured to hope that it Pah man nn fy Re? though is regretted sl to Eu in the form of an wltimatum, I trust mn admit qty yes ns far aa conid be ex- fens Ws make great aacrinces iw order 1, fhlitese wont Ly Ww oan bes think that these e remarks are by the condvet of the Danish govern terms Which it offers to abolish the Bound be accepted by this fo the prompt and decisive manner in which they have Saioen a aa oro “in tos soap B sum which wee! require to pay, in the al compensation to Denmar! for the abohtion of the dues, Is upwards of & NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1856. aaa sEEEEEENSIEEDREEIERRREEEREE ane million; and the question that is now to be considered 1» whether Parliament would consent to tax the nation for such a purpose’ That the abolition of the Sound dues would be highly sdvantageous to a particular branch of commerce is manifest, but that the nation at large should pay for this boon is @ proposition which we may expect will be stoutly resisted. It is satisfactory to know, im the meantime, that the recent negotiations with Denmark have been conducted upon all sides with a straightforward and conciliatory spirit, and we trust that sume means may yet be devised for overcoming the difficulties whieh stand in the way of a fina! settlement. ‘The Slave Trade tn the British Parliament. In the House of Commons, on July 15, Sir G. PromeLt complained that the returns relative to the slave trade had not been laid on thetable, They had been led, from previous correspondence, to expect that the government Of Spain would abolish the slave trade, as regarded Cuba, Pur he believed that it was carried on to as great an extent as cver. It was understood that a sufficient naval force wou d be kept up off the coast 0’ Cuba, to afford an effi- cient «beck against the introduction of slaves; but many of the vessels had been withdrawa, and those which were left upon the station were unfitted for the service and could Lab ag 4 evaded by the slavers. He suggested that some o: the new gunboats, which were now domg nothing, should be employed on this service. With re- gard to the Bragils, it was supposed that a great advan- tage had been gained by the pledge given by that govern- ment to carry out the stipulations of the treaty by mea. sures of legisiation. But it appeared that the slave trade had been to some extent revived there, and that difficul- ties had arisen from the British Minister at Rio having charged the government with complicity in the fitting out of slave vAssels, Lord Patxxstoy admitted that no one had been more zealous than his honorable aud gallant friend in support- ng the government in their measures for many years prat for supprersion of the slave trade, aud he was sure tba) his honorable and gallant friend must partake in the satisfaction tha: all who had supported those measures must feel at the almost complete success of their efforts The slave trade with the Brazils might be considered as. extinct—the co operation of the Brazilian government to enforce the laws which had been passed tor the purpore had been followed by the most satisfactory results. The subjects of that government who had formerly invested their money in the slave trade now applied it to interval improvements and other operations; and, as far as was known, & spirit adverse to the revival of ‘that traffic prevailed throughout the country. Some time ago, however, there bad beeu a great mortality amongst the slaves, and certain speculators in the United States had fitted out an expedition to supply the deficiency thus occasioned, but to counteract this attempt to revive the slave trade he believed efficient steps had been taken. With regard to Cuba, the Spanish government, thoagh very profuse in assurances and very liberal in orders, had not been equally successtul in having those orders exe- cuted, and though the persons who were seut out to govern Cuba from time to time, behaved exceedingly well for the first year or two, they generally yielded after that time to the temptations to which they were exposed, their vgn? relaxed, and the slave trade again made a head. — Dori the late war the Admiralty were obliged to withdraw the vessels which had been engaged in checking the slave trade on this station, and were not enabled to m howe of the proper vessels for this service, As his hon. and gal- lant friend had said, there were new vessels unemployed, and admirably adapted for that service, and his right hon. triend (Sic C. Wood) was, he knew, anxious to em ploy them in that 7ay which would effect the most effi- cient waten on the Cuban coast, for he was afraid we must still rely vpoa oar own vigilance for the suppression of the traffic, rather than upon the orders of the Spanish goverpment. At the same time, be should state that the trailic hac very mater‘ally declined, and though some few cargoes had been landed during the last year, he be: lieved the importation of slaves into Cuba had been much Jess than ia previous years. Markets. Lonpoy Moyey Marker, July 13.—The advices from Mel. bourne per the Eari of Sefton, extending to the 26th of April, are, upon the whole, of a satisfactory character, the caution exhibited by merchauts in this country hold- ing back shipments in order to prevent an over-abun. dant stock of goods in the Australian markets having exercised a good elect upon trade in Mol- bourne. Importers were firm, and would not dis. ee. of their goode except at remunerative rates, peculation had almost entirely ceased, and a firm, healthy tone of business is reported. The arrivals from the United Kingdom had been few, and nearly all the ‘oods to hand had been of a suitable class. Gold had eclined 8d. per ounce, being quoted at 778. to 77s. 3d. per ounce. Colonial produce ot all kinds was in good de mand, at firm prices, The eommercial accounts from Sydney are also very satisfactory. Daring the prece- ding month the markets had steadily improved, and ad- vanced prices were obtainable for almost all articles. The export trade was likewise active, and the transac tions in wool, tallow and hides had been very extensive. Wool cxpeciily had realized high quotations, owing principally to purchases for France direct. In connexion with the recent advices from Australia, it may be worthy of remark that some of the London —, of yesterday, in announcing the arrivals of the Kari of Sefton and the Frances Henty (a London ship), State that the latter had brought advices to the 30th of April, or five days later than the Eari of Sefton. It would have been only justice to the commercial world to have given them thie benefit of the five days’ later inteiligence—every partic.e of information from the Australian colonies being at the present time fraught with importance, This, however, would have been at tended with some difficulty, inasmuch as the Frau Henty cleared and sailed from Melbourne on the 26th of April, and not the 80th, making th . mouth in 91 days, while the bomet Of Sefton to I verpool only occupied 8! da: The preseut condition of the money market is (accord. ing to the weekly circular of Mr. William Avens, 13 To keube-@yaré lothbury, London) dec dediy satisfacto- ry. Yoney, i. fact, is ‘not only cheap, but in such abunusnt supply as would induce a further deciive in its value, if an iminediate termination could be put to the demand for gold from the Bank of France. We do not, however, anticipate that they can endure very long, as at each successive fall in the French Rentes, English pur chasers go in for in restment, and thus sustain tae market, while the drain upon the metuilic reserve of the Bank of France has partially, if not entirely, ceased. Ip the gene ral discount market here the nominal rate is 4 per cent; but all the best class of bills are larly done at 3% per cent, or X& per cent below th minimum. The bank, therefore, is doing no discount businets, and as it will in a few days begin to receive the —— of its advances during the shutting of the books, directors ha o market remains in its present state, be compelled their attention to the policy of reducing the rates to at least four per cent in order to find employment fora por tion of this reserve. The arrivals of specic have been considerable. They include £399,000 from the United States, £468,000 from Australia, and about £360,000 from the West Indies; ma. King a tolal of nearly & million and a half sterling, About £420,000 iy presumed to have gove to Franee, £12,000 have been sent to Cadiz, The rest of the export ia not known, but it cannot have been considerable. Tnesilver to be sent to India and China by the next packet will be moderate in amount compared with that sent by the eS vious steamer. It will scarcely exceed £360. £200,000 is now overdue from Australia, and £500,000 at Jeast will be brought by the vessels leaving Melbourne in the month of May. ‘The returns from the Bank of England for the week ending the 12th of July give the following results, when com, with the pre: week — £2,541,500 Decrease..£2,209,574 12,608,912 Increase 227, 3,820,552 Increase.. 35,570 the account — Governmeut securities.£14,208 464 Increase. .£2,899,940 Other secur ities... + 18,773,626 Decrease... 1,754,286 Notes unemployed... 6,434,720 Decrease... 1.118,000 BThe amount of notes in circulation is £20,828,885, be- iy increase of £892,240, and the stock of bullion ia both departments js £12,378.320, showi & decrease of £232,615 when compared with the preceding return. ‘There have been considerable imports of bullion this week, and the West India aye oo bas jst arrived with Foreign in bars (standard) per oz. Gold coin, Persugal piece, per & 1, Portugal pieces, per Doubloons, Patriot, per 0; Noubloons, Sjaoish, per Napoleons, per oz Ten guilderpieces, sei Silver coin, Mex. and 8. Amer! lar dole, per of...... coane~o «= i: F252 a 4 i z 2 z ! 4 i 7 ir 35 4 22 3i5 ! MK a 95%; do. ' table will show the fluctuations in Consols For Money.--—. —— Fir Account. ——~ 2.95% VON 85 9554 9B MNOS BH Se ‘ iv I 8 i % a pss 3 THHia ee eledies (lan still i at Gt i i Hi 3 , ‘OFERVISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, | . Set — HELP WANTED. 3 HELP WANTED. | toy store, a bookkeeeper of some e: ung Man to take charge of the stock, None but those ase wrrnnnnnnnnnnnnmnnnnn | Yl “D COOK WANTED—IN A DINING SALOON; Quainted with the business need ‘pply. Ade: - GOL rp an refer elf useful: also, Zand 3 Peck (ams! 4 young lad to waiton tal DESIRE TO BR SUPPLT GENTS WH y, ‘ ‘, copies of Frida ys edition of the AMER: PRESS must send in ner of Fulton and Nass Au streets. ho understands pastry: also, a vegetable cook and ences, box 3,981 Post office, = - , uuder the Farmers’ and Citi: paces, box 3,! ‘salary Ww NTED—A COACHMAN, TO GO A SHORT pig. tance in the country; one that is sober and industrious, | gid Knows bia place, can ‘have steady eipployment. ADDF ED WITH | this (Thursday) morning, at 34 Broadway, N WEEKLY | ————————— heir orders to the office, northwest cor- | wn al acct Ri a ANTED—A GROOM, OR COACHMAN, TO GO INTO | the country, Will have three horses to lake care of and. | acow to milk, go to market, and make himself generally i GENTS WANTED- “20 SELL BROTHER JONA- | useful. A smart man, without family, and ‘ hi also new articles of + than’s furnit sie. great ull. Thiy toevery family. Waren 20d {0 give perfect sallatuction , , inded. to the public or the poner ee RD, 212 Bi jway, room 22, RARE CHANCE.—WAN?. ©D, AGENTS FO SELL Brother Jonathan’ n furniture polwh ; chan i none fenuine wither ‘tor’ m the label. Stnert men open a ver day ah a the principal depot, | having some knowlvdge of the busluess pretetred. App} JOUN Te a 3 rN. CO., Wholessle and Rey"! Manufacturers. A WOMAN TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK WANT. ed; she must wash and iron well, understand plaia cook- sng, &c.' Apply from 9.to 3 at 79 West 38th st. 8 CLERK~A YOUNG MAN, TO COLLECT MONEY and make himself generally useful, who can deposit nr $300 a8 security; none other need Apply. Address with reai nome, stating where an interview can be had, John, He- vald office. | Oayte gine WANTED—FOR FINE CLOTH §PLUSH A, and glaze aps, at Sengstack & Hahme Maiden ne. 444 Browdway. OOK WANTED.--WANTED, A WOMAN, TO COOK, 7 and to assist with the washing and ironing, in a small family, Uving four miles out of town. She must thoroughly ‘understand her business. and produce good recommendations, Apply, this day, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock, at 34 East 15th st., near 3d ave, LOAK AND MANTILLA SALESWOMEN WANTED— ‘Two first class hands. None others need apply. _ GEORGE BRODIE, 51 Canal st., and 63 Tispenard st, LOAK MAKERS WANTED—FIRST RATE CLOAK makers, who bave good rooms, and control of workers, can oblusn a regular weekly supply of Work, at good prices, ‘on immediate application t George Brodie, 51 Canal st, and 63 Lispenard JOLORED COACHMAN WANTED—TO GO A SHORT distance out of town, and make himself generally useful in a small country place. Apply at 188 Front street. RUG CLERK WANTED—ONE (THOROUGHLY AC- quainted with the retail and prescription business, Sa Usfactory reference required, Apply at 188 Bowery, corner Spring street. RUG CLERK WANTED.—ONE WHO THOROUGHLY understands his business, and is a gy salesman, City reference required. Apply at'43 Third avenue. RUG CLERK WANTED—ONE WELL ACQUAINTED h y retail and prescription business. Apply at KERK WANTED~A YOUNG MAN, AGED about 20, possessing an obliging disposition, with good ‘ean hear of a favorable opening by addressing boyd’s Express, 45 William street, AGUERREAN BUSINESS.—WANTED, A YOUNG man, as operator, and two boys who understand cleaning glass and plates. Only eapable hands need apply at Thwaites’ gallery, 203 Chatham sqaure, AP COLORERS STED.—SEVERAL EXPERI- ‘enced map colorers’ ages und steady em ployment at No. 9 Fulton street, boy wanted. for Bhsting, ond Que for sizing and varnishing maps, Cali fro A.M. LAIN SEWERS WANTED.—100 GOOD PLAIN SEWERS can have immediate employment by application at the fone need apply thore Who are smart aud competent, and who can sew neatly; also, families who wish to take plain sewing and who can give guarantee for neatness and honesty, can be supplied W.S. & C. 14. Thomso rs bi ner of Sth avenue and 38d st., up stairs, as above. ENMAN AND ACCOUNTANT WANTED—IN A FIRST Also, a boy, whose parents reside class importing house. in the city. Address Normington, ‘ast ollice, New York. Best references will be required, ([O,MILLINERS, TRIMMERS, AND. SALESWOMEN — ‘Wani ‘Mrs. Carter's, 598 Broadway; trimmers of the wade, and Jirst hand milliners those thoroughly acquainted ; also, respectable young ladies 8. 1's, lence in the cit! omen; none 88 need apply WO OR THREE MEN WANTED—IN A LIGHT BUSL — pays $15 Leh Jog west. = _- . per month and expenses paid; emall eapital requi Apply Ani ‘Kind floor. . at TANTE: the other as chambertmaid; both and ironing; none need apply unl Call at 18s Franklin st, saint in the washin, ell recommends TANTED—A WOMAN FOR THE COUNTRY, TO Sook, wash, iron and milk. Apply in Adelphia st, second house from Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, W. ANTED—A PROTESTANT GIRL, TO ACT AS CHAM: undress, wust thoroughly tnderstand Washing and froning, and come well recorumended from her required. Noue else need make application, Apply at 212 Pearl st., up stairs, trout oilice, trom bermaid and Jast employer. City reference 1g 102 P.M. ANTED—A_ NUMBER OF GOOD CLOAK HANDS. Apply at 27 Walker st, ANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A FRENCH GIRL, WHO Keerty, Rene Kood French, understands hair dressing pe jectly, at No. but Ze West S4th st., near 9h avenw jone Jone Who can bring the best city references, I JANTED-SEVERAL GIRLS WHO UNDERSTAND working at capsules; also, wanted a smart, intelligent piri, about Is or 20 years of ». to learn @ ligh! easy business, ‘o Whom constant employment and goed pay will be giveu; A Address C. 5., Herald office. FANTED—A GOOD COOK, AND TO HELP WASH and tron, to go a short distanes in the country; must un- derstand cooking and baking. Apply at $4 Broadway, Ia the | prcedat which they are now selling siore, this raday) morning, ANTED—A SMART GIRL, TO DO THE WASHING, ironing and chamberwork of a private family, board ing in the country. Apply at 251 West 2th street, ‘ANTED—A YOUNG GIRL, TO DO THE GENERAL housework of a «mall family, and to do the washing and ironing. Apply at 471 4th st., between Ist and 21 avenues. FYANTED—TWO GIRLS, | GERMANS AND PRO- testants py ; One for general housework, wash ing and ironing, the other, » young of children. “i be able to do plain sewing, Apply at 1 Houston sireet, near Broadway. hed ANTED—A SMART YOUNG GIRL, FOR GENERAL housework, ior a private fainily, m’ Hrooklyn; must be Kind to children, " Apply in the drug store, corner of Franklin and Myrtle aveuues, Brooklyn. S.-i eeeeeeny ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED GIRL, TO DO THE Reneral housework in a small family, "The best city re en required. ApLIY at at, between Troy and Wages from to $6 per month. 7 ANTED—TWO PROTESTANT GIRLS; ONE AS GOOD cook, washer and ironer; the other to do chamberwork and take cave of children. Apply at 44 Macdougal st. pot bn L ht). _ TANTED—AN AMERICAN, GERMAN OR SCOTCH ei Kin private family, To ibe paid, Apply ANTED—A GIRL) TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK she must be ® good plain cook, @ lirst rate washer aod jrener, and neat in ber habits, also willing to comply with the wishes of her mistress; wages $7 per month. Also, a wnrse, to take care ot five children » chamierwork: she must and the management of children, wages, $6 per month. ith references, at 236 Sth av. ANTED—A GOOD COOK; ONE WHO COULD 0c easionally take the ent of a hotel. Address A. X.. Broadway Post ofliee, giving best of reference, and sala: ry last paid. ANTED—TWO ENGLISH, SCOTCH OR WELSTT Protestant girla, one ax cook and ironing, and ‘he other as nurse and chambermaid, none nerd npply but those that ean come well recommended from their last place, Apply this day, between 9 and 12 o'clock, at ig Henry st, ANTED=IN A SMALL FAMILY, A PROTESTANT young woman, as chambermaid and nurse, one willing to make herself generally useful. and can brine good city re- ferences, may apply at No, 4 Strong place, South Brooklyn. ANTED—A GIRL, TO COOK, WASH AND IRON for a family of six: none need Sprit but those who aa derstand thei business. Apply at I7l 24 st., Williamsburg. WAXTED—A GIRL PROM 13 TO 15 YEARS OF AGE, to attend a child By years of age; one who has no ob Jection to travel. Apply at 400 Broadway. WANTED—A PROTESTANT, ENGLISH, SCOTCH OR German girl, to do the general housework of a small private fuumily. “apply at No. 10 20 a ANTED-—TWO YOUNG LADTRS, TO ATTEND A swjoon; thowe who have been at the business preferred. Apply, between I2and ¢o'clock, to Mrs. A. Gardiner, 199 ana) it ANTED—A GIRL, TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK, in a very amall family; German preferred. Apply at 2 Jovlerson at. ANTED—A SMART, ACTIVE GIRL, TO DO GRNE.- ral honsework; must be a good washer and ironer, one who understands cooking prelerred. Apply at 742 Broadway ——— ene ANTED—AT NO. 0 WAVERLY PLACE, AN EXPE rienced Jaundrcas None ether need apply. if Were: + A FIRST RATE IRONER at the Smithsonian House. Apply from 4 to 12 o'clock Wt, NURSE WANTED —A HRALTILY YOUNG Wo. taation by ‘call at tr dd Tounate 190 irene meek Jersey City, trom #10 9, 1246 1, and B to 6 o'clock. War? STOUT MEN, AMERICANS, TO GO on whaling hands, also senpers arene nn bark, och mat up stairs. All kinds of A eral and EASTER Ree eee ieee, ANTED—A COACHMAN: ONE THAT CAN COME mented, ——. ANTED—YOUNG MEN HING TO GO TO SRA. ovagen turmabe, ‘o well recom! ‘and ix mequainted with care horses, may find a good sittation by ‘Sddreasing «five L. G., Herald ottiee. ‘ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, TO ACT Af FO TER IN nary goods store. None pe ho store, 579 Broadway. NTED—FOR A SRGAR BUSINESS UP TOWN, 5 Je American of German bey, about 16 rears iH Rat A write, Address, in a ry SESLCPESG. scacors fucdisen syeare Pon odles, Netereuces Ciara ant hac teal required. | Wen charge of a branch Also two on salary, $25 —TWO GERMAN GIRLS, ONE AS COOK, a and can sew well, ean hear of a good place by Toe Servey elty, and be Se ky sors l about 15, to ake care | oficers. By to assist in washing | ff, 0% preferred. Apply to Wood Isrothers, 4i0 Broad waye W4arEna GOOD SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED INT the retail dry goods business. Inquire of J. R. Saua- ders, 41 Thud avenue, eorner Tenth street. NTED~AN ENTERPRISING YOUNG MAN, TO painting establishment: cas y a Edmonds’ paint shop, Krookiyn. ANTED—A NUMBER OF AGENTS, IN CITY AND country, te sell an article in general use by every family. A new article rare chamee Sor agents in thiscity. Calg oa F. Williams, 113 Chambers street, up stairs. WASTED TA RESPECTABLE GERMAN, A9 UNDER buriender. He must speak geod English, Apply for two diye to S. Wan, Bellevue Garden, foot of 80th street, Rast river. AN?ED—AN ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT 1. 16 years of age, to do errands and othe must be weil recomupended. Apply oo. Frida) hours of Wand It A. Me, at No. Ll Centre str WAXIED TA BOY. TO WAIT IN A DINING SALOON, V “Reference required. Apply at 25 Aan st ANTED—TWO MEN 30 WORK LIVERY STA- ble, who faorou understand business; none ethers need apply, at Ward's, 27 Montgemery st., Jersey City. ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, TO ASSINT IN A GRO- cery store; must be aciaainied with te business aud come well recommended. Nose others need apply. Appl at = Grand st., corner of Clinton st., from § to 1) o'clock SPECIAL NOTICES. GREEABLE COUNTRY BOARD.—THK HOUSE IS large, well finished and commodious, surrounded with a rich teu acre grove, and within one mile ‘of the New Bruna- wick depot. Address Box 35 New Brunswiei Post oflice. ASONIC.—ABRAMS LODGE, NO. 20.—THE OF FICERS and members are requested to. aitend a speci! meet this (Thursday) evening, at 73; o’elock. Members in go standing are respecttully invited. — JOHN LUCAS, W. M. Joun H. Ouiven, Secretary pro tem, OTICE,—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED gaint purchasing or negotiating a certain t oie dr: by the Lake Erie, Wabash and St. Louis Railroad Company for $2,000, to the order of the undersigned, dated 2ist ul payable sixty days after date. Payment having been aiopp: Ri Raid note being lost or stolen from the United States Mati .. B. CROCKER & CO., 105 Broad street, New York. July 23, 1856. (PEGE BECRIVER OF TA NO. 82 CHAMBERS street, (new Court House.) New York, June 1356. — Public noudce.—To avoid the risks ‘hat musi inevitably oecur from the crowd of tax payers who put off tp wate day the ayment of their taxes, I have determined to adop' rule, which will be rigidly adhered to di receive no money after 2o'clock P.M. Every ‘this Department is strictly prohibited from rece money oF cheeks for the payment HENRY H. HOWARD, Recaiver. IONERS OF HEALTH, NO. 8 CITY k. July 26, 1855. ts hav! ‘tained circulation of the calculated t create unnecessary alarm inthe public mind, the Commissioners of Health deem it proper to state that no diseases exist in this city in am epidemic form. Noiwitbstanding the large increase of mortality for the week ending ih we or oe i crenata the Lag gg were sit Jess than the eo weel Which year was unusually healthy; the mortality for the year 1865 having been five thousand five hundred and twenty aix (6,526) less than in 1854. ‘The Commissioners, desirous of using timely precaution for the prevention of disease and the preservation of health, meet every day (Sundays excepted) at 12 o'clock, M., at their for the purpose of Seting on all matters over which the 1 have cognizance ISAAC O. BARKER, President, BENJAMIN F. Prvexxty, President Hoard of Councilmen, Ricnakp H. Tuomeson, M. 1), Health Otter, w eaident Physician. Health Commissioner. Inspector. By order, WALTER F. CONCKLIN, Seoretary. ne wig tripeto MINER, MASTER.—SHIPPERS OF iy is vessel on ber passage veut eo Movie, whence she sailed in April last, are requested to for- Ward te the us invoices aud bills of lading, tm order that (hey nay receive the proceods of cargo saver, ‘the Vessel haw ‘deen totally lost on Elbow Key. on the let inst. SATTERKTHWAITE BROTHERS, 36 Wall street. New Yorx, July 22, 1856. PECIAL NOTICE.—COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS. —A meeting of the Commitiee on Railroads (\ioard of Alder, men) will be held on Tuesday, A. the Clerk of 1! Me M. All persons interested in Hudson River Kailroad at Fiftyfourth sin tend. Parties having petitioned before the committee will please appear, By order, M. B. DRAKE, Chairman, Tacos Hf. VaLewtine, WH. Hraty, Ansan Hannicn, Writam MoUongey, Committee. RW STEAMSHIP ALPS.—CONSIGNEES ARE IN- formed that the Alps will commence discharging ow ‘Thursday moraing, the Sist inst. All goods for which per- received will be sent to the Bonded Warehouse, o CUNARD. No. 4 Bowling Green. UPREME COURT—IN CHAMBERS. Before Hon. Judge Whiting LY %—Frances M. Baker against Samuel T. Baker. D- ree granted. To WELOW WARE MANUFACTURERS —J. P. CLEU & CO, Now. 9 and 92 Maiden lane, respectfully call the attention’ of willow ware manufacturers, (o the low ‘ir best willows:— ingle bundles best French willows, at 4e. to Se. per I Double do. do. do, ‘Larges bows do. do. Belgium willows, at $1 25 per bundie. ‘Twins tor coopers, at Te. per pound 1 months, or 3 per cent off, cash. t at $1 W per bundle, THE MILITARY, KANDER BUCK GUARD, ATTENTION.—A MEET- of this company will be held at 602 Broadway, om Bu next, August 3, at 3 o'clock, P. M,, for the election of ot D. KERR, Capt. D. Auues. O. 8. EMBERS OF THR NASSAU LIGHT GUARD ARE hereby notitied to attend a meeting, at King's hotel, 22 Abn street, on beam | areay, August 2, at So clock. JOHN CONKLIN, Chairman pro tom, Gro. Busn, Secretary pro tem. TRIRRAN CORPS OF 1812—A RGU of the corps will be held tH. K. Wlell's Linpenard street, on Friday evening, Auguat I Pun stual attendavee is requested. By order, Tavton, Adjalant. H. RAYMOND, Colonel. AR MBRTING Hove, FRENCH GENTLEMAN, OF ITIGH RESPECTARILI- ty, having afew hours of leisure, would be glad to ob- tain one or (wo acholars, efther young ladies or young gentle- ten; terme not 80 much consequence as improvement in Eng- ish pronunciation, Address Mr. J. F., Herald office, OOKKERPING, WRITING, ARITHMETIC, AND THR other essentials: uecesa in the mercantile are taught by FOST: DLXON in an @ ph to the entire exclusion ADAME BERGIER RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HER: ‘and the public in general aod day. 7. that her boardit for young ladies will be re-opened on Werursda sep obtained at her residence. 132 Madison avenue. schoo! fe tember 10. Circulars can be GRAND-VAL'S FRENCH BOARDING hoo! for young gentlemen, Hudson and Wi lerraces, Hobghe. New Jersey, will re opes oa the tet Sormetaber. received ai any time previous. ulare tt Ibe instation. x. Ya ~ yg ad — — ENGLISH BRANCHES, music, French wing." antey oF nevarael hear of eligible fn clase seminary, b: 4 Greening immeciately Livingston, Post ofice, New York.” W “2 Preach iengucgs' toughs teorvaghiy, aeieseneien a '. 4 he peste li cireulary,reterenees, hes Je Hicury, vex Saw 12mo. Price Grand street. 74 PRIMA DONNA LIZA VALENTINI acum I Te singing and the piano, and can be seen every day from wi 5, at € cornet of LJ BL Ses eee ea eee ae Ee Wi NTHD, Pianos — MUSICAL DRALER, FROM the country, would Tike to exchange a valuable farm or her p 5 or superior genond hand Pinned, “Address HE Quinay, Herald “olice, during this week yours wisHiNe me , two ef two eondnetors. two bo we barkerpers, 1 1s, boys pad Apply to G) 200, eH 2 ann nn nnn nnn an WATCHMAKERS.—THE UNDERSIGNED ARGS eel taparing crs a ein. tee rae HOTELS, ton to chronometers * monening | PIPL 2 fn atest, newer Yl atten AWOEDeh BART, INTH TH, Frow | Fite suite of rooms to let 10 oar ders, RD—A SMART, INTELLIGENT YOUTH, Fr By pee et ye Pf: —| GURKE's ROBINSON, Propetsiors: 1, parents, ’ ho ta willing to take ont selling ith rg 0 ake owt parcels snd make J nie. Adsiresa, in applicants own writing. an bor bi Heras, office. es REMOVALS. 4 A ITTLE Witt, REMOVE HTS W. | Dat acrrteel ra byameere, te cores ow st se ee ANTED—IN A WHOLESALE FANCY GOODS AND”