The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1856, Page 8

Dir. Bur! of Massachusetts, in the card whi be ‘as National Intelligencer, of the July, commits aeverel errors, one of which seems to de- = correction from me. attempts to produce the impression that I, in bebalf of Col. Brooks, of South Caroliva, and at bis 4 ‘eayored, by means some times con! 4 ade bim to make some explapation which ‘ol. Brooks’ friends with bis failure to call on him for € satisfaction for the ofleusive language used in his speech of the Zist of June inst. To show that | have not mistaken his purpose, I make the following quotation trom his card. ing of lan- guage cut out of a note of mine to him, be “These ‘ew words disclose the desire of Mr. Brooks, through per- suasion, to get somethiag which might eatisfy bis friends for uealecting me in bis liberal calls om gentiemen for pereonal sutisfaction.’’ Now, I assert that nothing could be more unjust to Mr. Brooks, and nothing more untrue, (hau such & comtuotion of what passed between Mr. Burkngame an if ‘The communica iors which I made to Mr. Burlingame trom Mr. Brooks « lst, His desire to know wheiher Mr. Burlingame wo a a call for satisfaction from him; 9d, That be (Afr. Brooks) was satisded with Mr. burlingame’s explanation, made in answer to the first That Mr Lrvoks desired to have a written nce of that explanation, ation, anit that, on failure to 4 take some decided step in relation to the matter Now, it never occurred to me that these communica- dows, though made w <apable, would be r their charac » they When I drst waited ny pereonal aequain: him to Southern ng him persua- aple question to 2 courteous aad er that itshould ith a floerish of trumpets and in the asto be cutirely confidential ( cid not dream, because such an idea was inconsistent wih the object of my mission. | had come not oniy to bear « message, but to carry back an auswer, That auswer een as plain and brief as Mr, Burlingame che He wight have said * to make i sumply that be would accopt, or that he wou Tut, tmstead of ose to enter at larg: position of his feelings towards Mr. Brooks, and of the views which governe’ bim in making his speech. In coing this he requested taet many things sait by him shou:d be cons.‘ered condential, vnd these [ bave there. fore not mad pubic. [ wiil say, however, as he seems to think that their publicatiou would benefit him, that ne «a3 remove the seai of coufideace whenever be chooses. Ali that was said by either party, with the times and ne of our subsejuent meetings, way all come forth at is call. I know no wort that I spoke which now, asa gentleman and & tu friend of Mr. Brooks, { would not be pertectly willitg should be known to the world ‘Tp bis last card, Mr. Burlingame has said. Lowe it to truth to say that, from what Thad heard and seen of bum prior to his on Mr. Sumper, I had formed a high opimion of hiss: ant that act, which I lmve properly suigmatized, I did thuk must have been abhorrent to his better ‘nature. In remembrance ¥ opinion of him spd feel.ng tha: throagh his conduct I could atill de feet waces of which some day might cause him | to condemn, as be . assault on Mr. Sumner, 1 hada larger charity for him than did most of my friends.’ Indeed, I have been blamed for iniumating the opin jon that in spite of that act, he was yet a brave man. Even as lwe as my convessasdon with Genera! Lane, when he stated tha: Mr. Brooks desired » speedy meeting, { feli a glow of ad ration for bim ava gallant foeman; bul f was wrong. The expressions of kinduers for him, in whieh, following « proclivi ty of my heart, ! had indulged, were entirely misplaced. itwes these “expressions of kindpess" for Mr. Brooks cow publicly avi wed by Mr. Burlingame, which im our Orst Mlerview tended co much to satisfy me tnat there ‘Ought not to be a hostile meeting between them. Then it wan that I enggested to Mr. Burlingame the propiety of eayirg nothing on the subject, because false rutaors in relation to settlements often re open difficulties As Mr. Burlingame adantts that on our first interview I propounded a question from Mr. Brooks which was cate gorical in its character, it clearly follows that the door ‘was opened for @ cates answeron his part. He, however, volunt.rily chose # ditterent course. What his answer, ip substance, was appears to me te be conceded in the cards both of Mr. Burliagame aod Mr. Brooks. He said “that he (Mr. Barlingsme) had no uukind feel whatseever for Mr. Brookr, but, on the contrary, regard. e¢ him as a man of couray: an a man of hooor; that while be disapproved of the assault on Mr. Sumner, snd ‘elt bound a8 @ Messact sets man to coudema it, be had de> and ped to discriminate between the man aad the act, ad eaid DO more Of the subject than bis sense of re- prerentative duty required. Cnder these circumstances be was surprivec tc fivu (bat Mr. Brooks bad taken excep Hon to anything which he had said. Ia relation to the ‘Doarts that bad beea thrown oot in bis name, he stated tbat they had not beew authorized by bim. but, on the contrary, be very strongly condemacd both them and their autbors.”’ ‘This is the su!)tance of his anewer, and in strength of expression is certainly not overstated. It omits many miere exprescions of good feeling to which he gave utter- sece. The mere inteation to be parliainentary was not then insisted on. The pbrase even was not mentioned. Believing Mr. Burlingame to be sincere, I advisxd Mr. Hirooks without besilatios, that he could pursue the mat- ter po further. He agresa to accept (he answer factory. Mr. Buringame ex; bumselt tbat result. And | rejowed to believe that the affair was hovorably ended. To meet any cortingeacy which might arise, bot ‘or, | made a memorandum of the jaterview the next ¢ {ter it happened Some days after this Mr. Broots informed me that, in consequence of remarks which be heard were com- mos i Certain circies about Washingtoo, be consider- ¢4 it proper that be shoul! bavea written statoment of the settlement as it had ocurred. Regrotting that the necessity for it bad arisen, ! prepared the statement at length, and on the day named in the cards of these gentle men I wobmitted it to Mr, Burlingame, with the request that be would wok over it and say whether he would approve it ben he had kept it at least a half hour, | applied to bim to kaow the reeult of his examination. With a strong compliment to my fairness, he said it was correct. In his recent card, be saye— When | had read the first part, 1 thought it did me justice loan ee that “the Gret part,’ as designated by Mr. Burlingame, soctuded his answer to Mr Brooke s question. He would hardly bave stopped short of ex smining that before an eweribg as to the correctness of the statement, When hic informed me that |t was correct, he express od a desire to retain it longer, is order to show itto a inend. That evening he sought an interview with me to say that be had look«d at my #atement more carefully, and tie he could deny the correctaces of no expression at tributed to him in it, yet, by ihe grou hein which bad been made, it placed lim in an roper posit on, and, if pub ished, would probably do bin great \ojury at Lowe We then attempted to agrre upon euch alterat as would preserve the substance of the statement in a simi lar sbape, but were enable. Thus the matter stood, when oo the uext day, the 15th of July, | addressed him @ gote from my seat in the House «f lepresentatives. The use that Mr. Burlingame has made of this note is the most extraordinary feature in Lis very extraordinary . Itetrikes meas very strange that he considers this note, together with the fact of hie unwillingness to taser tthe word “‘bonor’’ in the jast statement, as in no way private, while he seems to consider his answer to Mr. Brooks’ Gret question as being confidential I for. bear bere to suggest reasons or to make comments. range, however, as is this position, there is yet a stranger feature connected wit lis use of that note. He cuts from the context single phrases to produce the im- ession that Mr. Brooks, through me, was im t make admissions, when the note itself, upon its tare, places Mr. an entirely diferent position. Io the very beginning of <1 announced to hum that | bad (bat mor beard from a friend of Mr. Brooks that he had resolved to take some step in relation to the difference vetween them, and that | covid oo longer contro! the mat. . L thus put Mr. Brooks in the position of resolve and determination, Dot Of persuasion. This, | say, would be the whole note. When | said that Mr. it not to oject to saying, in answer he did oot intend to reflect on , | merely meant to may that he at in writing what he had so often says traly that he did not a 2 i § na HE ! i i position then would now be put to com ‘ortably or uncomfortably clear ‘seat and said, not what be states in that be would jike to confer with a ed if 1 would have any odjection to objection, but suggested that | might have a meeting took ben | 8] aly thereafter, of the roome of the Capitol; but m: friend having previously le/t, I was alone with Mr. Bur- bas frie 32 | =. some conversation which occurred between Mr. and myself that day, be had said that Willing © socept which disavowed his courage oF honor im the Capitol the only question of differ. that I contended for the disciaimer in that very . Burlingame's disclaimer im our ly to that extent. He con he was Siting wo do, any reflect on the ‘‘persona! character’ ef Mr. included everything that makes op character, was unnecessary to insert the word he stated thal, in © a it elsewhere, he pre'zred not to discussion, being unable to wobe employed, I clear ly be. was qi be evening. Mr he vhat y han, ape him- se at his own room that tact has been made necersary by of Mr, Bariiogame about to be insert u*his * NE The conference at Mr. ‘ag | tlles ard ten travel of San attended by Mr. Speaker belief ers, by means Of the railroads sow myself. In opening up the matter pre- ¢ conveyed thence to New York gave the history of my whole coanection with it, | At the same time that New pecially the first message of Mr. 6 answer, the up drawing being ( in Burlingame’s band, after iene some time, that it was correct, and juebt Objection to it on the purpose to reflect oa the character”? of Mr. Brooks covered everything. Me. Banks thought it sufficient, and Mr. Ln poy promptly agreed with them. I stated that it appeared to me enough, but I ap- Et that Mr. Brooks would take @ different view Mr. Burlingame suggested that Mr. Boyes and myself, a8 friends 0: Mir. Brooks, shoalki advise him that it was —— and that he would probably acquiesce ia our opinion. The paper drawn up, as before stated, was taken by Mr. Boyce and myselt to Mr. Brooks, and we advised him that he ought ‘to accept it as tatisfactory. Several other friends being culled ip, all united in that opinioa, and Mr. Brooks accepted it accordingly. Jt was published ag an appendix to his speech, aad re- mained before the public several days, when Mr. Bur- be card appeared withdrawing it. ‘This re opened a difficulty which I had been glad to be- lieve was closed. Its subsequent bistory is before the public, With that I have little todo. It is difficult. how ever, to resirt the retiection that if Mr. Burlingame’s ex. planation, as published by Mr Brooks, was not true, it ‘was unmanly in him to consent to give it; if it was true, t was weak apd uncandid to withdraw it As to its pro- per construction, I saw no room fur doubt. Mr. Burlingame had expressed himself to me, as ao- pears from his card he might have expressed himself to others, so kindly towards Mr. Brooks, and so free from purpose to reflect on his personal character, as in my gment to have rendered it innuman in Mr. Brooks, under that explanation, to have pursved him further Mr. Burlingame’s card is erroneous, then, in saying that in his verbal answer to my note of the 16th July he sug. gested “tbat, as the matter seemed complicated, it might be better for us both to bold our future conversations in the prescnce of others.’ Instead of this, he merely re- marked that he wished to advise with bis friend, and asked if I would have any objection to meeting in confer- ence With them. It is erroneous, further, in saying that 1 thought Mr. Brooks would deem bis position unsatiafac- tory, “as it yielded nothing.” [ used nosuch expression. It would have been iuappropriate. | never asked him to retract, or yieid anything which he had said. 1 had merely asked if he would accept Mr. Brooks’ call. To «his question be interposed an explanation; and the only question Was as to the sufficiency of that explanation, and whether, as made at one time, it was the same whch had been made at a furmes time. But the most important and groseest error of his card is his attempt to represent Mr. Brooks as seeking, turough me, to persuade him to ao expianation. As already stated, this is utterly upsustaimed by the facts, and no- body Could know apythipg better than Mr, Burlingame knew there facts at the time be penn od his card. It appeared to me that justice to Mr. Brooks required this > planauion at my hands. Having made it, | leave the matter up ite other aspects in bis hands, well know ing, as I do, that be understancs full well how to tak care of his own bouor. TH. S. BOCOCE Wasmnctoy, August 4, 1860 I bave cxaminea the foregoing card of Mr. Bosock, and, Fo far ae it states facts purporting to fall withir my knowledge, 1 find it fair, candid and strictly tr’ Avorst 6, 1855, W. W. BUYCE. REPLY TO MESSRS. BURLINGAME AND CAMPBELL. As the friend of Col Brooks | tee! catled upon to make @ statement of the facts connected with my mission to the Hon. Anson Burlingame. To the publication made by my friend, Mr. Burlingame bas made a rejomder, which has at least the merito! in go ’, and in bis bebalf Mr. Campbell has delivered an Lment. There are but few points made by Mr. Bur- game to which any reply ig necessary, amd they will be disposed of in the order which will Best explain the transaction, and dispel the mist which, by special plead ing, Mr. Burlingame has obscured tiem. Vet. Mr. Burupgame asks “if le (Col. Brooks) was afraid to go to Canada, the nenrest neutral ground, why id be pot bame some other place’’’ The answer is that Col. Brooks. Mr. E¢mundson and myzelf, who alone were in consultation, all concurred in regarding the designa- tion of the Clifton House as a miserable subterfuge: and when I informed these gentlemen that upon inquiring of Mr. Campbell what weapon his friene bad selected. bis response was, "What! Go you mean to have a fuss!" they, together with myself, held the naming by Mr. Bur hmgame, of the Clifton House, as a distinct and wu vO- it, (it is due to Mr. Campbell to say that he disavows any recollection of the expression last quoted, Tam altogether comfient that he used it, and go reported to my fiicad immediately a terwards.) 2c, Mr. Burhngame again asks, “Why did he (ol. Brooks) linger in the Distwict, where he was exposed to arrest!’ The answer is, that, after the receipt of Mr. Burlin- game's note designating the ‘Clifton House’’ as the place of meeting, Col. Brooks and his friends deemed conceal- ment nc longer necessary. AS long as my friend sup po ed there was any possibility of @ meeting, he was be- yend the reach of the officers of the law. Colone! Brooke aud his friends regarded the naming of the “Clifton House’ a# a back out, and toat back out as atonement tor Mr. Burtingame’s speech, but was willing to grant Mr. Burlingame satisfaction should be desire it in consequence of Colonel Brooks’ published construc ton bis conduct. Colonel Brooks never intended to pre clude himself from holding Mr. Burlingame responsible tor subsequent ctlences. My friend, under my advice, which was sustained by his own judgment, declined to go to Canada, under the conviction that he could never reach there. We both ap- prehended violence and insult from fanatics along the way, apd were weil aesured that we would be subjected to arrest abd many ‘neon veniences in uence of in- formation which would be sent from this city by tele graph. Nor would we have been mistaken, as fot low ng extract, taken from a Canada paper—the Journal and kryrese—end published before the day of meeting de- signated by Mr Burlingame, abundantly proves: A Snoorixe Maten.—Those who can spare time, and who have any incliaation of witne real Yankee fight. can be gratiied by a visit to the Falls to-morrow morning. All the arrangem@nts for a duel between Senator Burlingame Brocka have been seitied. The, following ls the latest by tele nee grrvh from Wann The ehalie been accepted by ir. Burlingame who named the terms as follows: Ground, Canada, near the Clifton House; time, 12 M., Saturday next: ‘weapon, rifle; paces, ffiy. Mr. Burli is en route for Canada’ Mr. Brooks, I learn, had not leit this P.M. H. How many other informers have telegraphed to other and bow many places has not yet transpired. Nor will the public fail to recognize jy) “‘Ii.’' a friend of Mr. Bur. lingame, when \t ie remembered that both my friend and mnyself were uninformed as to the we or distance, each of which seems to have been determined upon before Mr. Burlingame’s departuro from thin city, not- withstanding Mr. Campbell “declined any negotia ton at that time bavipg reference to weapons ure.”? 1 now come to the a*gument mpveil. The contradictions into which he has plunged are numerous and glaring. He says ‘no hoeti'e meeting was proposed by the note, and (wwerefore) I agreed to render the desired service,’ and fp the next breata he adds that Mr. Burlingame had authorized him, in the event of our “objecting to time or place in bis absence, I (Mr. Campbell) should change either or both at my (his) discretion’ Again, when ask- ed by me what weapons were to be used, he ‘declined ny Dagotiation at that tme having reference to weapons as premature, and yet Mr. Campbell asserts thet Mr. Burlingame said to bim that if my iriend was anxious to “om ate. Ac, be would, if necessary, go even to South Carolina.” If Mr. Campbell really believed that “no hostile meeting was proposei,”’ what occasion was there to leave this city if, om the contrary, & ‘hostile meeting’ was under stood, how could Mr. Campbell regard ‘‘any reference to w as premature’ Could it have been his Burpose to rend my /riend all the way to Canada to fight without any Weapon whatever’ (Or did he intend him to take an rmory of every description of weapoo simply to nego- tinte ? And again: Mr. Campbell was “instructed to deliver the note of his friend “to Mr. Brooks, in ), AS SOON AS he could be foond, this being deemed the proper course, becaure he (Col Brook.) not named in bie note any person to receive it.’ So, it appears that it was deemed iY to deliver to me the reply to a vote borne by mysel!, because iny Dame was Rot Mentioned in tae note of my friend; avd yet Mr. Campbell, whore name alto does not appear in the note of bis friend, assumes to bave been ipvesied with ary powert—except in the unimportant particular of naming the weapon to be ‘The pretended willingness of Mr. Burlingame to even to South Onrolina (unless for a pesceafu) settlement indeed) \s contradicted by Mr. Burlingame himee!! for says, ‘Where is a friend's country for me? Is it here, where my comrades are smitten down without warning?’ Mr. Bor! and therefore designated to profess a willingness to go to South was in reality to , Mr. Campbell, for political effect, charges Col. Brooks, by imp'ication, with stigmati: the entire North as mobs and assassins, &c. Col. never made 0 «weeping a denunciation, and his allusion was alone to free negroes and republican It pow remains to ausw Campbell's argumenta- Live propositions. He affects to scorn the “ written code , and yet challenges authority for the following nell proportions — lst. That the challenging party may, in his make any restrictions either as to time or place i message, of meet- ne. ‘2d. That in selecting the place the challenged is oyreumscribed, geographically, by any lines of Tathuls or ‘Sd. That when the place is fixed by the entitled to the selection, the chatlenger may retire om the eld to distance, (if within day 1, oo Mies tear of" belli ond Soomtablen’? 7 | aveh) take pleasure in giving the ‘authorities’ to Mr. Camp- bent fercin tras hoa bo reads tho an portrcae teat I qnotedie will apprec: iy lenity towards his friend. In the 34 cl on the 12th , of the re eae nor,” ¢ by ra ae ae LD rolina, which ity” known and ‘and adopted by clube tu Bae America, the pel) wit, fot te st tage wu your frlead may post fim. I did not tender in writing the faction, tl asual”’ place, cause Ze — tual M under mutual agreement ie authorized t> publish the out ine Leowiedee oy consent of the Mr. Burlingame having by declinwwg to name a been used where the hands, as directed inthe }, a8 directed in to expose him to the Dablio ‘comteaee which latter alternative was ‘eloctod by pressly to avoid involving me as Task the perusal of the call Stention to the fact that Mr. specch at “Dayton,’? Ohio, which isin Mr. Campbell's distiict, on the & ultim>, and that there is a thlegra. phic communication between Washington and Dayton AUG( st 5—Tuesday . JOSEPH LANE. GBN. LANE 70. CAMPBELL. ASHINGTON, Ju! 1856. Drax Sin—Col. Brooks returned to this vite bees night, | bave just had my first interview with bim since the ap- pereenegt our and Mr, ny i! was williag to meet Col. Brooks at avy other place than Canada to avjust their differences. You cid not tell ine 80, although [ told yoo that Canada was inconvenient. Ou 'the coutrary, you left me under the impression that Mr. Burlingame would not meet Cl. Brooks at apy other place than Canada. 1 go informed Col. Brooks, ind advised him to give the matter no fur- ther notice. Inasmuch, however, as you now say that Mr. Burlingame was wilting to meet ‘Col. Brooks at au- other place, { am authorized and reqaested by Colonei Brooks to ray tbat he expects Mr. Burlingame to desig- nate some other place that 13 convenient and accepta- bie to bora partics, and awaits his answer to this sug- gestion. In bebalf of my iend, 1am authorized to name any piace of meetivg within ten miles of Washington, or a} ceptany place that either you or your friend may same within one hundred miles. Secrecy and despaich are requsted and desirable. Very respectfully, your obedient servant: Bon. Lb. BD. Camrusat. JOSEPH LANE. MK. CAMPBELL TO GEN. LANE. Wartiscrox, July 41, 185¢—1 o'clock P.M Dyan Sin—I hasten to reply wo the note whica you haad- ed to me between pine and o'clock thie morning On the 2¢th instart, Mr. Berlingame haying returacd to the city, [gave bru a written ment of the facts in regerd to my convexion with his “ditference’’ with Coloael Brooks, having previously shown to you that portion of the same which recites the substance of our coaversation when! delivered to you Mr. Burliugame’s gote, and having made such alterations as your memory suggt sted, Itwilibe remembered that at the time you said the Place was inconvenient, I replied that the note was re- still think, that any objections to the piace snould have been in writing, and had reason to bel.eve that you en- tertained the same opivion from the fact that when we separated yoo eaid you would have an interview with Colonel Brooks, and would deliver to me on the next day ep commsemtiontion he might deem it proper 1o make commusication was hsnded to me, and the a knowledge impa:ted to me or to Mr. Burliogame of Col. Brooks 8 ci: satisfacti«n ag to the place designated came through the public press. Colonel Brooks and Mr. Burlingame haviag both an- nounced to the public that the matrer was at an end, my authority necessarily ceased when I handed to the latter my statement of the 26th. I there‘ore respectfully retura your note, in order that ou may take such steps to com- municate with Mr. Burlingame as you may deem proper Tam, sir, very truly, yours, &c. LEWIS BD. Camp. Bon. Josurn Laxr, Washington. GEN. LANE TO MR. CAMPBELL. Wasmyeros City, August 1, 1856 Dzar Sin—I fee! it my duty to inform you, as the friend of Mr. Burlingsme, aud with lew to your communica ting with him, that I shall his address or return to this city until Tuesaday morn‘ng, and in the event of not learving bis address, and that be does not retura, I shall feel myself in duty bound to make an exposé of the mat- ter. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, JOSEPH LANE. MR. COMPBELL TO GEN. LANE. Wasuincton, Aug. 1, 1858. 4 o'clock, P.M. Dear Siz—I have read the note which you handed to me an hour since. Lapprized you yesterday that my connection with Mr. Burlingame’s matter, which le: to some correspondence between us, ceased on the 26th ultimo. Since then I have not informed myself in reference to “ his address,’” ‘and cannot see the pertinency cf your application to me in regard to it. I know of no act of Mr. B. froman exposure of which he or bis frien¢s would shrink, and am therefore at a loos to understand your threat to make ‘‘an exposé” ‘if he does not return" It, however, you have reference to your letter and my reply of yesterday, or to apy act of mine, 1 beg ve that you need oot delay your “ expose” wesday morning.” Iam, sit, very truly yous, fe ELL. LEWIS DP. Ca’ Hon. Jos. Lanr. The Tehuantepec Enterprise. rom the New Orlesns licayune, July 29.) The Tehuantepec of this city have issued the foliowing interesting statement of the condition, prospects and value of this great work. It was much needed for the information of the public. ‘The interest in this route is revived with great force, and the circumstances of the country give it additional at- traction. We have been almost on the verge of war with Great Britain, of which the real cause is the strugg!e for a {ree joe sd ——_ Isthmus, by ong not subject to the control oF caprice of any Power, between the Atlantic and the Pacific States of the Union. The efairs of Central America, w! #0 much perplex our +tatesmen, and Lave #0 much involved us in ccatrover- sies with ations, war, at several times, has been thought to be imminent, concern us mainly because through these States lie the chief routes by which it has been supposed that the commerce of the world could be made to pass from ocean to ocean. The United States, as the domipaut power on this continent, with an immense commerce in both hemispheres. seeking vent by this channel, and rejuiring as a political pecessity a quick and safe communication between its own parts, would not consent that any European aation should have influence or military stations by which it can block up the way or ccntrol ‘the passage through in either There is no settlement yet of the Ceutra! American dif- ficulties, brought on by our efforts to abolish the pre‘to- minance of England in the Caribbean sea, and secure, by voy coats er, the neutrality of the Iethmus routes. The best settlement which can be expected amounts only toa truce—a mutual agreement to abstain from mono poly or interference, but it is obvious that all such agree- ments, however permanent they may be in their terms, bave in them the elements of instability, and are subject to changes and chances which depend on the caprive of either government, or the changing circumstance: and humors of the States of the isthmus tarouga which the —— routes must pass. The distance from our owa porders of the uw arest of these routes adds to the burden of the uncertainty which mut always exist in regari to the management of there transit routes, and the good faith with which the pleéged neutrality is observed: aud & costly establishment of naval observation must always be kept up. If these were the bert, or the only router, these burdens would be cheerfully borne witb: for a transit free and sure, at ail times, to the citizens of the United Staves, must be maintained at hazards cost—almost as a condition of the cohereuce together u! the Atlantic and Pacific State of the Union. The route via Tehuantepec disposes of a great many of these political embarrassmente. snodftakes the substance out of the quarrels with England about the Central Ame » routes. Seeuriog the Tehuantepec line and opening road there, we bave lost the paramount interest which we bad in defeating the British attempt at monopoly be low, and the British lost the indecement to insist upon keeping the pots which are only useful to her for mili- tary and paval stations, to command the termini of the inter-oceanic or railroads. The dispute will thos have lost i importance. and there can be a9 difficulty in compromising details that bave no real sig nifeation. If our people turn their eyes and their jater. este to the Tehuantepec imptovement—the Central Ameri can—they will go the straight and short way to prevent Great Britain from caring any more about ber preten sions, or from entertainiag any d WO our prejudice at Nearagoa or Panama, ¢r any other projected transit route, ‘The political advantage is resultant upon the intrinsic supe ‘iority of the route over all others, for the general commerce of the world, and its peculiar and jmmense value to the United States. views are very well and lucidly expressed in the circular which we copy be- jow, and to which we invite the attention of our readers. Those who have any interest in New Orleans, who desire its Lowe nage and wish to see it grow rapidly and \argely in population and wealth, will Gnd in these States ample inducements to put their owa bands to the work, and assist, by their means, in bringing it toan early consummation. No eaterprive presented to the public combines such great promise of public benefits, with such prospects of profit to the capitalists who shall take it in band CIRCULAR. New Onieans, July 24, 1986, Sr—The Teliuantepec Company, established New Orleans, possess the right of way over the I of Te- buantepec, granted by the government of M ), on the th of February, 1855, as a the exclusive naviga jon of the haynes ted ‘ y and protected by the 4 Uoted. Stator, in the eighth ‘article of the Gadsden treaty, ratified on the 20th of June, 1554. The value of this r ition may be estimated by the follor extract from & it from Hon. A. Dudley 0, late Ass Secretary of State, to the writer, dated Lon- don, October 4, 1856:—" if the road shal! be made,.the re- cognition of the route by the government of the United “tates will be of incalenlable value. Such a recognition could not be obtained in for apy consideration, Neither the Exegutive nor the Senate could be jafuenced to give ite assent to it, and without it the contract would be comparatively worthless, as i# manifest in the in- mance of the Gi grant. Mexico is restrained by obli which it would be worth her peace to dis- regard, to iate the Sioo contract, while she abrogated wi! impunity that of Garay. The Sloo contract is, therefore, the only one that \t is likely ever could be enforced in Mexico. The United States gov- for redress, since they their capita! in developing the resources and con tributing to the wealth of that country. the , the Sloo contract is worth millions of doliars, becange it is protected by the United States, A mere glance atthe map will convince the moat seep tical that the Tehuantepec route must command all the cotetmerce on the Pacific Orean with * alted States burcpe, By it Ngw Urleaag will Ye brought witgay o 'W YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST With theee advantages the route by command the whole Chaa trade. Our route is considered a link im the great chain o! communication between “reat Britain and Austraiia, and t is Dow on foot to run 4 line of steamers to Nor- nd thence by the ranroxds 0: tbe United States aud the Jathmus of Tebuantepc, to Australia. Whentiia line goes into operation it will at once doable all our reve: Dues, ag the trade of Australia, with its titty millions of gold, bears the same reiation to Great Britain as the trade of California does to the United States, A few years since the French government sent ovt @ distinguished enginoer, Mousieur Emilie Cheyalier, to examine aij the communications between the twu oceans. and w other w which traverses the Isthmus und up in there words But if He made an elaborate report on Panama aud Nicaragua, hereafter the ys of communication, and cunspicuously that of Tehnantepse, should pass from a state of project mto one of execution, itis cer- tain the Panama Railroad would be abdandooed by all travellers going either from the Atlantic Siates or Europe to Califorvia and reciprocally. Tais road would only pre serve tle South American trade, whieh is now so feeble that it would have to iacrease tentold betore the receipts of the ra!ireed would arrive at a reasonable sum.”’— nals du commerce Exterieur,”” Feb, 1852.) See“. ‘This opiuion was confirmed aud reiterated by the Geo- grapuical seciety of Paris, after a detailed examination of all the authorities, grapnie, July, 1852. (see ‘Bulletin de la Société de Geo- For the preseut it is intended to rum light draught steamers on the Coatzscoalcos river, a distance by the river of seventy five miles, to Suchi! ‘the head of naviga- tion, apd tence to open a carriage road for a diatauce of about 100 miies to the Pacilic ocean. As’ a considerablé part of this carriage road is already construct, and trom thirty to foriy miles on the Pacifie slope is prairie, requiring ‘but little labor, the remainder being over & country Mr. Avery. ied to itean be completed in ehort pense Our route bas the a: and of passing -whoge peculiar formation, ‘ho made the survey, e Construction of good road. time, to use the words of re arkabl, it ts believed 2 at @ sinall ex- weil vantage of unquestioned salubrity, through one ot the most besutiful aud picturesque countries that exists on the surface of the globe. All the conditions of the grant bave beea pu tit ally and faitbfulty compliet with. The company made e contract with Sykes & Co, of Sheffield, England, who aie coptractors of geome imporiance in Janada, for the ‘The wor six miles of road struction of both the carriage and raliroada. s commenced by them, aad some five or James Sykes unfortunately embarked en board the Arctic, with his principal men, intending to path the wore through vigorously, when they became victuns of the catastrophe that befoll that vessel It is difficult to estimate the probsble revenue of this road without producing 4 sum that borders ou the fabu lous. Major Barnard, in bis report, p Taking 1849 '50, and '51 as th al cstimats of emigration bet: California is 141,520, paig over Pucama; the tr price e 121, says: — terion, the lowest anuu the Atlantic states and Now, calculating the passengers at 50,000 oniy per annum, at'$25 per head, tat but thirty tous per day, now and the mal! ray aud gold at the eame proportionate rate as is now received by the Panama road, its revenues would exceed two millions of dollars per anuum, after deducting $9C0,600 for expenses. This sum will batid the railroad in ‘hree years. If the steain trausportation be uudertaken by the corapany, at the rates now paid to other lines, this reveaue will be much more tha doubled. No one would bave tae temerity to estimate the protits of the railroad ‘These are scm of the advantages possessed by the route acroas the isthmus of Tebuantepec over all its competitors. It ts peculiarly the Southern route, and it will concen trate ru the ports of the Guill of Mexico the whole trade of the Pacific Ocean, the Indies and Auctralia, and make those ports the grand depots of all the c: mmerce of the Fast. Tt is the conviction of this fact that bas caused tue whole moneyed interest of New York to combat with « fury hitherto unknown every effort to open this road. An attempt was made to ing their contract, by prevent Sykes & Co. trom perform. ribery; au! the same means were tried on Sthith, the present contractor. Tue recent at- tempt of Bargous and his party, which has been 50 sig nally defeated by the goverusent of the United States, originated from the game cause, 1: the same men. as instigated by ‘At length the people cf New Orleans have awakened to the immense importance of ths route, and money sufficient to open, has been subseribed. immediately tne carriage It is to be boped that the road same good feeling wil! cortinue, avd that the eapi- tal necessary for the establisbment the other purposes of the transportation. and for of the steam company. will be supplied at the South; and that for once she will be true to her own mteres! the pecuniary as well as the political the accomplishment of this great enterprise will and gecure al! mora! advan achie There is nothing that will so completely render the South indepenent of the North, aud bring her in mtimate and clore connection with our Pacific possessions as the command of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec ‘All that is required to accomplich every purpose of the company is two millions of dollars, and it can be shown to au arithmetical certainty that the reveoue derived from that iny any other known enterpr! ise, ment will begreater than cau be obtained from company have sent down a light dranght steamer to navigate the Coatzacualcos river, and a vessel has also been despatched laden with suppiies and men; thore is sufficient mative labor on the ground to vigorously prose- cute the work, and as the whole population of the sountry anticipate its accomplishment with enthusiasia, it will not ‘only be dove, but be done well and speedily. Inviting your active co-operation, | am, respectfully, WALTER NICOL, President Tehuantepec Company. your obeciént servant, M. Aprams, Secretary. The New From the Newark M Aug. 6.) rot e Newar'! ercur) . Lf ech te list of the New Jersey relation to We give below press, with the preferences in Ss onniee Presidential contest. It is, however, no test cf the relative influence of the journals, for those in favor of Fremont are strong, substantial pepe of large circulation and extended luence, while many of the others represent no- thing but isolated vidual sentiment :— FOR FREMONT AND DAYTON. DAILY PAPERS. Daily Advertiser, Newark. New Brunswicker, N. B’k Mercury, « Rep. State Gavotte, Trenton. vietung, “ Sentinel, Jersey City. WERKLY PareRs, Mercury, Newark. Intelligencer, sentinel, “ Republican, Zeitung, Ld biden Somerville. Tribune, Flizabeth. Intelligencer, Belvidere. Gazette, Piainfe! Emblem, Toms River. Advocate, Rabway. Fredonian, New Brunswick. Rep. State Gazette, Trenton. Jersey man, Morristown. Register, Newton POR BUCHANAN AND BRECKINBIDOR. DAILY PAPERS, True American, Trenton ‘TR-WEEKLY PAPER, Guardian, Paterson. WEPKLY PAPERS. Democrat, Hoboken, wark Brunswick, Sunbeam, Iemocrat, Camden, Statesman, Newark. Belvidere, Salem, FOR FILLMORE AND DONELSON. DAILY PAPERS Eagle Newark, WERKLY PAPERS, Mirror, Materson, Enquirer, Frechold, Gazette, Flemingtoo Standard, Salem, West Jerseyman, Camden. Constitution, Woodbury. Mirror, Mount Holly. Bepublican, West Reformer, Trenton. indsor. Telegraph. Jersey City. Daily News, N. Brunswick. Jacksonian, Newark. Me-senger, Somerville, True American, Treaton, Flemington, State Gazette, Trenton Joly 18th, Lord whether her Ma- m2 E. ured. Mars! Mt fo Tripity Cqmetery, Sunday evening, August 2, Ro 12a Bast Twelfth strect, Henry A. Strong, of by the Rey. Mr. Jaume Wi ali of this city. iy, August 3, by the Rev. Dr. church, Basamin J. both of that 4 yy Dr. —) TLLLAMS . Winans, Same a the late ex Governor J. tend the funer®, from late No. 167 Kast ‘Twenty-first street, this affernoon, at one ech ck, without Catiornia and Bnd een california au lon pa lease copy. Be ae Avgust 6, Witutam Aa ue the 40th year of bis age. His friends, and the friends of the family are ye *pect- fully invited to attend the fureral, this morning, a t ten o'clock, from his late resijence, No, 294 Ninth street. On Wednesday morning, August & ApsLim:, young °st daughter of Samuel and Margaret Stuart, aged Zt ry anime months. bd ens The frionds of the famty are respectfully tuvited to mt- tend the fuperal, this aftsrnoon at wo ’clook, from her Jate residence, No. 304 First avenue, Her rematns will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Tuesday, August 5, atten o'clock, Mary Docxmaas, aged 55 years and 10 montLe. ‘Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- peral, irom her late residence, No. 112 Bidridge street, this wtternoon, at two o'clocks Boston papi rs please cop). Oo Wednesday, August 6, Parrick Conwozty, in the 30th year of his age. Hils friends are respectfully (avited to attend the fune- ral this afternoon, at three o’olock, from his late rosi- dence, No. 843 Front street, Ou Wednesday, August 6, at simo’clock, Mr. C. A. Roy, His friends, und those of the iamily, are reepectfully inyited to utleud the funeral, tomorrow afternoon, at three o'clock, from No, 208 Tenth street, without further notice. suddenly, on Wednesday, Augtst 6, Mrs. MarGaret Dowax, aged 65 veurs, consort of Capt. Giles, deceased. ‘The Cuneral wil! take place from her late residence, No. 7 Allen street, toxorrow morning, at ten o'clock. | Her friends and those of her nophew, MH. J. Doran, are re spectiully ius ited to attend, Cali‘ornia and Liverpooi papers please copy. On Saturday, July 28, of consumption, Joan Drxe, papers picase copy. Ou Wedvesday morning, August 6, Cxacs Oansx, daugh- ter of William aod Biiza Jane Hegeinad, aged 10'monits an ; The reiativen and friends of the tamily are invited to at tend the funeral, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 9 Weet Thirty-first street. On ‘Tuestay evening, Angust 5, Manvet, only daughter of James and Josephine Willis, aged 8 months aud 19 ys. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are affectionate- ly invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 165 Sixth ue. . On Tuesday jing, August 5, Exaa Jae, infant daughter of Mordaunt’ and Hannah Campbell, aged 4 months aud 25 days. ‘Tho relatives ard triends of the famtly are reapecttuliy invited to atwnd the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 150 Cherry street, this afternooa, at two Ofolook cise! On Tu 5, Anes, infant Caughter of Duncans and Mary McDo1 of th's city. ‘Un Wednesday, August 5, Epwano Coveyrey Comwar, aged 1! months. The fricnce of the family are respectfully requested to attend the fuusral, (rom the resiteace ¢f his fatuer, Fd- ward Conway, Ne 511 Sixtbaycnuc, tals afternoon, at two o’cloc> On Wednesday morning, August 6, Janz Ameria, daugh terof William end P. Amelia Vermilyea, and adopted daughter of James tad E'za Jone Reed, aged 6 years, 2 monebs aud 2 cays. ‘The friends aud relatives oi tac family are respectfully invited t attend, the funerai, to-morrow efernoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation from No. 122 Rasex street Tt was a bud 40 very raze, We nursed with kiud acd tender care And Le re, on earth, it longed to stay, But the Lord thought best—took Ler Ob! Joey dear, it is hard to par it draws te cords around our heart; But oon in heaven w Aud it with you at! On Tuesday, Angust 6, Wuriat Lawruavee, aged 15 month: end 41 days. sow of James and Elion Fiaherty. ‘Ine fhienus and acquaintances are respectially invited to attend the tuneral, this allermoon, at three o'clock, from No 122 Columbia street, South Brooklyn. The remains will be taken to Flatbush Cemetery for inter- met. California papers piense copy. On Monday, Angurt 4, after a short ilinese, of billious fever, Louise, wife of George Corch, uf Broowlyu, aged 32 ears Tier rewmstan wore interred tn @rocawoot Cemetery. Devonshire, Eng.» and Aluacy papers plemas copy. At Bedford, Brookiyn, on Wediesday, August 6, of consumption, SaMCEL T. Rewsir, ww tue 23! year ot hisage The obsequies will take piace at the residence of Geo. W. Folsom, Esq, Dean strect, this afternooa, at two o'clock. Ov Wedpesday, August 6, Susay A J.P. and & G. Canpingbam, aged 14 Funeral this af Pearl street, Rrouk:lyn. On Wednesday, August 6, at the residence of Vid Liret otvect, Wilhan g. Mr. Witttan ¢ ve of Worcestershire, Eng!ani, but a reeudent of for the last 5 years. relatives and friends of the fumi!y are respectfully infant daughter of onths 18 a cit Invited to attend the funeral, this afters00a, at two o’cleek, from bis #01 ‘esidence In ae. ED, on Friday, ower a short and severe Illness, Cuartes H. No: » 49th year of bis age. Michigan papers please copy At his r on Monday, August 4, rot hie age Calvary church, this ds acd acquaintances, a congregation of Calvary church, are \avited to at tend. At Northampton, Maas, on Tues: ti tery, Arie C., gon of’ Luther aged 6 years, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ence, at Hyde l’ark, in the Ted yi August 5, of dysen- and Jolie C, Clark, and laters intendad for the New Yous Hera av be seat! ve 10 16 warts vs {Port of New York, August i CLEARED. Sicamsbip Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, 4e—Ludlam & Plea a ni Ship Odessa, Rar stow, Liverpool—Walsh, Carver & Carew, Ship Republic (Brem «, Londou=Heniken & Unkard, Fbhip Howard (Ham), Niemann Hamburg—W PF sbomvdt & C0, _fiip 4 Aymer, Bawyers, Buenos Ayres—Waish, Carver & ne. Ship Ocean Pearl, Crowell, San F. Ship § H Talbott Burk Samson, Robinson. Bark Mary, Gibbs, Trinilad—G 8 Sievhenso Burk livn, Berry, Maracaibo—Maitiand, Philpot & Oo bark Tropic bird, Clark, Key West—Kt L. Maitland & Co. Hark Exact, Frishy, Fairiell—Moster. Brig Ade'p ig Browu, Para—Jas Bishop & Co. Bnd Lavaca, Greeriman, Matagorta—Motreaty, Moit & Brig Lineola, Coraw: 60) n Brig Penguin, Wainwright, Bermuda—Miidieton & Co. Bi ager, Douglas, Mary and Point—Nesmith & sous nes, Boston—J Perkins. Reail, Reed, Boston—Brett, Son & Co. sehr Ellen (Br), Johnson, Harbor Island—J Kneas. fer Doo Amigos, Howland, Campeachy—F A Bruyrere. Sehr Julla (Br), Waycott, t Andrew: jed Frye. Behr Jno Price, Price, Badimore—Mailier, Lord & Quereau, Kehr Jamestown, Latonsetie, Oy Point—J Hunter & Co. Sebr H Price, Steel, City Point—R 8 Crooke. Schr F B French, Webb, Fredericksburg Price & Bird Philadelphia. W McKee. ely. ek W McKee. Sehr Nathaniel, Hart, Prov: —J H Havens. Barge Marioer, Faulkner, Baltimore—W UH ARRIVED. ls, Jacksonville—Javerin & Thomp- Steamship Glasgow (Br), Duncan, Glasgow, July 22, with MeSymon. todge and 7 steerage passengers, to ck, Liverpool, June 28, with mise ‘uly 6, Int 44 40, lon 21 06, Sa ee th chip leyeraer) Sete, tat 69 64, ton exe signals naleahty Heoring © we ting, Fed ball in the el r built: July 2), lat 44.04, jon 50, thehi of Provincetown, Siion i ere, cieterge tas ignals with an we e Psi eroneet the ‘Banks be ip Westminster. mien and saw no ice, has been 16 days west of k, ide, June 4, with i, tona to Chamberlain, Robi ban (of Bath), Batebetter, Havana. Duncan. Aug 2, lat 37 $9, lou 74, @ lied. “Hark Almade, Ankers, Shields, May 28, with coal, to Grin nell, Libby; vessel to E Richardson. June 6, lat 56 fark Samvel Far from Tnverness deriain, Robinson & ail June fi; July was in Company with bark Northwood, of Gardiner, from Ma wiering W; flim tat 38, Yong st wrote Chillan bark rte See ates : Bark Louten, Hopher. Cardenas, July 26, wilh sugar and mo Inenes, ( jarara. “Hark Francis Secor, Paine, Pensacola, 20 days, with lumber, fivewer & caldwell to Brewer & Caldwell. Brig Adaline (of Boston) » Seritle, Spain, June a with olivea, he, to master. Died a, at Seville, A Wail, of Bt Me, of cholera. seaman. Brig Howard (of Joy res and cotten, to cat & Dunean. beth Watts (of Thomastown), Carney, Pr PR. Jer for with molassen, 10 Sturges & Coy dW Elwell Wiig Coquetlk (Pr), Hatellier, St Pierro, 30 days, with sb, tO 7 me Biien (Fr), Sebriel, 8t Pierre, NF, 12daye, with fish, to Bi right & Go. Whitig Acadian (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, 12 days, with plaster, ore Henry Laurens, Norton, Mashiaa, © th lumber, to mee tert endabip, Wase, Machina, with lumber, to maste>. Brig Prierdeke (of Beib), Feddsn, Darivm, $ dayn, with im- Bath figvena. Gonarres, 18 days, with Vose, Livingston & Go, vessel to Met Brig sebracks “Rene hinder ie Wastiagtony, Robbins, Aux Cares, v7 2 elle, Loo lerow. = AR ay wall Ca Reprsul 4 Bangor. fees hal is Sire aoe Propeller JN * Londou. BELOW. Bark Pride of the Hen, Uramm, Trinidad de Gaba, July 1 2ebip and | < M , of ship Scotland, arrived sige et he's out of provia'ona, or that any, asatated by an arrival on the db. BAILED. Persia (Rep, Liverpool; Roanoke, Nerfolk, &o Franciveny, hia apg tag dng Freak, Wom HY, from Neweastle, de- was supplied with elegraphic Marine tepore HOSTON, Avg ?—A:r ship Levi Woodbury Gotteabung bark Leland Archangel. ‘below—Us frigate Macedonia, from Hong Kong. fezald Marine Uucrecpunaeous., KEY WEST, July 2—Tbe 3-masted sehr Andrew Mander. sor, Henderson, arr froin Baltimore te 2ith, with coal for wae naval depot, ‘the bark Alabama, Stockbridge, sid the 2th for NYork, The bri ier, Williams, arr trom Pensacola Ue 2th, with lum | “The bark Chas E Traitt, Seb t. satis to-day for Wilmington, NC; also the sche Win Ip Spring. Menon, tor Paliaoiphty PHILADELPHIA, Aue 6—Acr Round Poud, Cade worth, Calais schra EM Rowley, Gotirey, ™ York, Josep’ Franeis, Miller, Provitence: a J’ Linell, Freeman ‘Dingam. Ob; Rneray, Coombs, Newburyport; Ceemona Heiter, Niet: ford: Teegraph, Fargo, Norw ‘Also, brigs Malwzza,’ Painam ' Boston: Trenton, Doiliver, Wareham; scbrs Grandilla, Merrymaa, Portiaad, & Herbert, Nickerson, Boston, Cid, seamehips City of Baltimore, Leite, Liverpool; Dela- ware, Copes NYork? bark Robt Muts, eiard Saiom’ beygs Malazza, Putnam, Salem: & Torrey, Wass, Salem; chard Dan! Shattock Ns sets AH Rowley. Godfrey, Boston: G Crowell daz € Sears Rox: Dury! Martha, Baater. Boston; Fr ‘ale Teles » Bostou; Ada raph, Fargo Wareham E He fine tow es: east Dens Miscetinneous and Dtsastera, Vessrus at Quanasrine—The following is @ classifeation ea the vessels that were at the quarantine at S%— amers.. 1 Brigs.. : FS 1 1Q Beuoowers......0.. Ban °s. 2 Bog CUNARD AreaMen Pxusia, Capt Cudkine, sated yewee- 4 vrning for Liverpoo!, with 1/0 passengers. and 31,638.63 felon Ainong the passengers are sir Alien MeNab, inte Prem of Canaia, ant Majer General Home, of tae erm. Sarr W, NGEp Annow—See telegraphic columr. ‘Therere ¥ 88a brig ashore oa the Wesi Bank yesterday, and twasbopp osed she would be got off at high water, - ‘The Usm Misteamship Empire Siate, Capt Wintie, is now cn the bam We deck uncergoing repaira. She ia to receive hin¢leepahe 4 Hew onk plank, be aewly coopered bolted recaulher. rom Liverpool, on the tath of ed away maiutopenast, mizzen- e, lat . June, lat 5625 {ug, experienced light winds topgiliantmast, andeauns trom, 17 \ Bote Grvenas Posten mington, NC, win '¢ disch port, on the nights o ag frewh from d crew enved; Boston, st Aux Cayea from Wil. tog hev cargo rough Une lumber while at anchor, the wind blow. learn from Cap! Crome, of the ache Vetize, Hoatueas, vig i Mathews Cou 4 tan Toland, tit, luras went nshore during the might of fast on Sand & Ore Reet, off Gort's Key Capt Cromte ta wen’ to her assistance, aud succeed in saving 500 bbls of flour i mnaged condition The veasel and bal: ™ co of cargo ee ete natonem nd thatthe (i M is insured tae cily—N O Pteagune, J0h Hark Feuelon, 303:toam, has been old tor $13 Oui. 9 years old, bk at Medford, Mass, Wi talemen- Sid from Nisedford, Avg 5. ships Careline, Paciiec Ocean: Tahmir bark Lovie, @ ily BW oabeut wa les SE teow Cane Sable, acht ang, of Prowine etown, 2, sanths out, with 230 5 Slip Zeno, Fullerton, ba May I~ in bh AH Steve at LN, lon 24 W vp Velde ray, tom Adkyaty for Palinotty; Juve 27 tt ons lion (of NBedforéy, Me Clave, from: NOrteans for | 20 las 4702, Lom S24 5 (00t As before Krcnoe trom Ame erdam for hadetpbie ‘at #5, fon 27 web N Cooper, Nichols 14di ys from Jelize: Head, rg. duly 28, Int 32 &, lo satel Copsawell, Hwmling trom Srevidence-tow 2, lat ‘it 35 N, Jom 4h 10. omd Werk torCudiz July Sytat 49 38, st pend 1488, steering M-July @ 00), BM devs from Ma‘emaas for Spoke: cyatstios bbls olf ony % Vansea, Mevell 2, for Coynim- 335, lon bY We alvor, tor, Retterdam Sr°Cattas, June: cSmycna, July Wh tat: ‘York, from Liverposi for Alex Hacmunan, wach ald fom July G1, iat 4 42, low 66 12. » Ports. tire belonging te (probably brig Lonzeroite, epcol June 7 for Alexard Foreign ima May 6—Ia yp in Maurilitie, arr edt A, tor Faunowb, Banaapors Bangor arr Lith Gaye w lows fur Piov.tenoe diag (we BeEKEY Loans. July o—C lara L Prev) Arr Jessie ib Sid Jane 1 Casuxacny, duly NOr eany arr 1th: only Am Dear, Juiy B—Air Transport don, Regulaicr, Wallace, London for Coyatmbo bc July M=—Cld Col Cutts, Snow, from Cronstnat fow Sincorree! reported ws lo {rom Uronstadt ITUay. July Sia Js Harris, Mack (from Havana, Higgias, Calcutta for Lon. (and both an. “ iiaynn, July 1-Are Orestes, Guniber, Beemen, to toad for Fan ec ‘ion, diseg, Chase, Waite, from Charteston; Ba- trom NY KH Dixey, Dixey, from Mobile, Hanavne, July Hevvoetsioys. duly eb ready; denny Lind, Gill, for SVark do; Medaltion, ter Cardift do. Livervoot, prev to Jaly 1—Arr ship Joum. Henry, Moses, ania. oe ond TDawstone, Newton, San Francisco; Othello, Lase, ‘a, Alexandria. In the river ontward bound, Amos lawrence, Drew, for Cal- cutta; Spiri of the Vimes, Kiely for Adent i C Cen; APe Ct Oe with, Gibrchors Moshet Olga CM toe Nolan Hiobinaon, aad AM Mila, Sarge, DYork. Loxpos, July 2—In Alma, Masters, for Boston Sabrive, Crosby, for {onder Palet, ee pronto North Atlantic, Moore, for Valeutta 20h; and others as yp Nencastuny’ NSW, March Sos Nooeoon, Wiley ‘aco annscont July 20—Of Fpamincndas, Brandt, from. Nort ntwe Kocubise, July 17—Are brig Darien, Starrett, NOrleans, Ca ; Jeannie W per, April 14—In Carbon, Simpsen, : ‘fn Jennle. Ford, Sargent; Jane A Falkinbecgs Nis July StzArr ablp Young Kaale, Nowell, * uly 31—Arr ‘oun, . id siny Trenton, Green, London; i bet part. NYork; Union, Pi Harriet Ann, Guptl, do e did ship Cella, London; by 3 ‘Texxt, July 17—Arr Petrel, Osbora, Akyab. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Ang 4—Arr sehrs Mack Sq) Arcuc, Bent, Windsor, NS, J BaP L, NYork; and L. Waterbury, do. Hig bo ALBANY =A schrs vidence, Alfred Kemp, wi fon, Bates; Andrew Brown, Love! ‘Transits Chapel Providence, Reap James K Poik, Buckley, Westport: urd ‘“WALTIMORE, Ang5—Azr steamships Jos Whitney, Howes, wee Fuker Ven, Rameay, N York; Avoudale, Fry, Laver: vol, brigs Uandace, ‘Matthews, Susan N York; schrs Henry Cs ugby, s Piedmont, ad. sehr hawk, Heard, St ¥ barks r (seem Kuban, Bremen; Dorchester, White, iio de seneires in, Whison, Angola, well, Wisenaset, | N jngston, Ja, seizes Susan, Camnos, McFarlane, West Indies: Minx, (Br, Sea, Bermuda. HCS1ON, Aug 5—Art steamer Paimetto, Baker, Lig — 4 via, ie dtp “Tamarac, Tayior, Mverpools, sche Achorn. Merril, Richmond; kaw 'Siade Bay i K Hi Wilson, Hulse, Philadelphia: signal for « Jomea Nestuih, Watts, Liverpool, Horizon, harks Mary, Whellen, Marsetiles, Lizge Loud, nab, Orlando, Chase, Wilmington, NC; K ‘ goo. Haltimore, brig Alma (Nor) Jorgensoa. 1 Kiig, Jacksonville; Mary H Haxter, Philadelohia; NYork.” Chi 30th, bark Kastern Star, M4, Esk to BE. with thick weather, Kastern State, barks Halifax, Lizgie Loud, Jon Curt, rig Telegraph started. but returned to the where “ehantatdy « oS pee), Larranaga ; brig. Grote, Hamb | Coucha (Span), Ma: nd PAST GREENWICM. Nu TATE ‘one aay Rolear kidridge, Rondgat, FALL RIVER, Aug 4—Sil sehr Minerva, Winslow,), more. HOLMES’ MOLE, Ang 5, AM—Arr bi Philadeiphia for Boston; achrs Oreende, Pin} Hulse, Amelia jew World, Whive, hia. Sid 2, steam sobre and , Pelton, Piibadely? in Paddock, & Fiow do, Silas Braitard, Clark, Kingston; Y Soni suly see la ane \. n pool; echrs N iarnrd, Burdick, Balimores— t MIDDLETON, © Ang 2—Are celphia; 34. A ised, hima, and oh, M Brainard, N York: NEW ORLEANS, July W—Arr (eon: tirk Acre Hann Bi inate, (ie ron; ba : Kev Frances, nba; New Worlt. Sy. "9 baie Gem, Day, Techn di an - NORFOLK, Aug 4—Arr S17. Parker, Buck, ence. At atin Hr Low, irom Abaco. cbr NO Hy , NEW Bi any Rieabetd tt gt nd Sabso, fh sé aches Norma, Anderson, ropa eaaton, Flt, fio; Nellier one hee sien Philadelphia: gehra icin i wr, ochs Lewis, id sche York. Ida Ba siqzpe RING ane, owt enn Rishon. ark WA Tisvey ive. Bennett, from Shieles, tome fo from sea this afternoon, hlerer, iD there WRristol, Seve ge remaredl @t guaset : WAPUEN, Avs sre sour dulinay Weyy Molaged 8X