The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1856, Page 8

insurrection in Puebla—Dinner to the Ame=- Fiean Minister, dic. ‘The steamship Texas, from Vera Cruz 8th instant, ar- rived et New Orleass on the 10th instant. The uews is The British steamer Conway left Vera Cruz on the 6th, for Havana, with $3,000,000 freight. Arrived on the 12th the American bark Flash, Wilson, master, from New York. uy onens Pleayune, Aug. of papers and nae ns Rpt from Vers Cruz to So te onan, 8 from Ss capes | to the id al despatch from ‘This last indicated item announces the passage of the guarantecing ‘the toleration of religion tn the republic. Vigorous measures hai been taken against Vidaurri, ‘and the government and the both seemed to Leal Soaildout t t that he would be com) to submit. Mexican government have adopted the for an inter.oceanic railroad between the Gulf of and the Pacific, at Acapuleo. Col. Albert C. Ram. a -_—— ‘to form the company and take charge of ‘There is to be an ollice in New York and one co, All materitis (or tae road are to be admitted uties, All mails, merchandise, and other arti- transit are also free ; and ships and steamers not pay tonnage duties or port charges. The government guarantees six percentona. m expended until the Toad becomes productive, and receives only as com} sation for the concession the right to carry the Mexi mai's and troops at baif price. The company are to re guiate the rates of fieigbt and passage. It is said this fg a ig the most liberal ever granted in Mexico or Central America. ‘The local political disturbances in Jalisco prove to have been only a rquabbie for office among some leaders of tae ul party, and had been happily quelled by the timely arrival of the brigade of Gen. Parroci. A now postal tariff had been published. Hloreafter let- ters will pay at the rate of 6% cents per balf ounce for ‘thirty leagues. Unpaid ictters are charged double. Senor Velasquez de Leon, an ex Minister of Santa Anua, been apprehended an i imprisoned in the capital. of 3k @ Inc ians still continue 10 pillage the property of the tants of the north, with litte regard for the lives people. In Duraago they are particularly trouble at the present time. Cesarta Medoiltn has been named as sub-agent in for the frontier cretiturs against the United the depredativos »! savages. These claims will pressed under the eleveuth aricle of the treaty of wadalupe Hidalgo, althuve') ‘hat article was abrogated in the Gadsden tresty. So much for the Caited helping Santa Apna (0 cheat these Mexicans on the "[erom the New Urivans pete pe 12) Wheat, who about a mouth since resigned bis position as General of Brigave in the Mexican army, came ‘over on the Texas, direct trom the city of Mexico, as Dearer of despatches from Geueral Gadadea, the Ameri can Minister, to the goverument at Washington. He leaves for the latter city to-day We are hay to note that the General is in excellent leal\b. and is distinguished by the fame agreeable exuberance ot spirits, generous impulses, ‘vivacity and bumor as frmerly. e think he iateads to retarn to the Mexican -e-vice so soon as there is any active service calling for ove so well qualified aud ready to render it. On the 3d of August the Ustinguished men among the verais in the city of Mexico gavea diuner to General Gadsden, at which much warm feeling and a were expressed for thy American Mibister. His reca' had not hen been receive.., Dut it was, doubtless, the om jon of such a recai! "based upon the pretext that eral Gadsden ia! rendered himself o noxious at the @eat of the Mexican goverument, that produced’ the en- ‘Ubusiastic dem stration. What becomes of Marcy's ar- gament? Auother insurrection, rays the Progress, of Vera Cruz, Tately broke out ia Matamoroe de Izucar. General Tra conis repaired to the ecene 0: action at the bead of 300 meu. and succeeded in re-establishing order. Seventy of the in: urgents were ailied. This revolt, it 1s thoaght, ‘Wass portion of the pan of the conspiracy lately sup 14 in Puebia The culprite, Jose B-traia, Acarias Ramas and Trini dad Perez sentence! to veato by the ps Tribuaal, Dave been pardoned by ie Presidest. Senor Chaves has been named Director of the Mint. On the 13th instant & conducta ieft the city of san Luis Potosi for Tampico ‘Wilh 81,209,329, To fli the ronks of the origu e Zalioga, the government Of the State of Mexico has ordered that all the vag and loafers may be icyrvased isto the service. T are being raised at his time te all the priacipal cities. The Minister of Fivance bas given notice of the loss of gome vational bonds which wok place in that depart- Ment at the time of the occupation of Mexico by the American a my. Toe French Minister, it is reported, has demanded that three of his countrymen should be exiled for getting Up the cAarivari which so deeply wounded his feelings. ‘Ibe sales of church property under the Lerdo la Bald to be alroady very exteusive, especially in Me and in Pucbia. ‘On the 24th ult a succession of slight earthquakes was wensibiy felt yin the city of Mexico at a quarter before 9 o'clock in the morn py News from the uterior indvces us to believe that there 8 uo political disturbance in aay of the States. egez se Cone ni co Dinner to General Gadsden. [From the Mexican Extraordinary, Au, } Last Tussday evening « compilime: dinner was ven at the Tivol! Gary to Genera! Gada- ev, (he AlerRTh Minister, by # number of Mexican es, to express tueir estimation af the labors of General Gadsden in bebalf of Mexican lateresta as aa thore of his own country Amongst the persons who at- tended, we recogu ved Ministers of State, Goveruors of Departixents, many members of the Constituent Assem biy, bers cf ibe tiberal press of this city, and aw American citizens. A ipvite 1 guests were Seaor Dou Santos Atverez, th iwister, Colonel loge, late Attorney, wb A E Gacaden brothe: frey, Consul of the United states for Guay’ Whieat, late of the Mexican army, and many other per- eons 0! Gist'petion. There were iu ali about seveuty five Persous present. The following is the ocrrespondeace between General Gadsden and bis friends — Moxpay. July 2%, 13% Since your happy return o this country we ace ay of our feelings an asymp. In consequence, we have -0f ours, to mei you at & @inner to morrow, at 4 o'clock P. M.. at Tivoli House. Coame, and we expect that you will kind.y aegept our int. tation,’ May we ask you to bring with you Dr A. Gadsien and Colonel Inge! We will feel much honored with their Presence M. Parno, F. de ?. Cendejaa, TM. Mata.) B. Gomer Farias, Gm. Priew> Ramon (lacie, Ponciano Arriaga, To General James GAvspey, United States Ministor in Mex'eo. To the above polite invitation, Gen. Gadsden gaye the folowing reply — Lacation or tae Usiten States, Mexico July 2, iA. Moet Resrtcrap Gextiewes—I have received. in the pe yn on Cones the etal Cg BF of ke ympathy fron f 'n Mexico, RA ss Pie bebal ‘of myself. aad Dr. Gadeden’ aod Col Ii the Wind wuritauion to meet them to dinner at Tivoil, oa the ao accept f ~ Bm ed individually ® reciprocation of the os & and sywpathics you bare so uy , Sours tru TAMES GA! "Fs ae Meners. arte. Poneiano $rteep Gomes Farias, ¥. PS Gm. Prieto and T. lin. at nob coup eed hoor, « large number of Mexican hora took sens ata most recherche re jeast of reason and flow of soul were Stimulated by the tuspirmyg wines sod delicate dishes pre pared in the most refined and exquisite taste. At the appropriate hour the presidiog bost, Senor D. M fayno, tate Minister of Hacienda, made a feeling and grateful address, concleding wish a sentiment in friendly symps- thy to the United and its faithful representative, endortid in an appropriate address trom the onc- banish: ed editor of the now free press—the Moniior—acinow ledgig personal kindaews {0m the Envoy in those hours of extremity to himself ana country. The smtiment was received with acciamati ns from every part of the hospi table table. To this the Minister replied as ‘follows — It @ with high satisfaction timt the Envoy and Minister of tte United responda, in the spirit of thi ‘ous and grateful recep:ion from distingish Mexico, gathered argun’ whi festive atd hoapitad boar. ‘The sentiments and sympathies expressed towards my Country avd ite Eavoy from the distinguished presiding host, eadcrsed by & persecuted and once rived @citor, who now throngh the columns of a free = Dreathes a purer political atmosphere, is the more ing from its favorable reception by high Bid amet of State, @4 patriot deputies in a Constituent Assembiy, Mow Convoked at the capitol to harmonize the conflicting @lements of internal tiscord, in the holy work of & pad cal decalogue of concessions and compromise fand guarantectng right: and jocting interests under @quitab's we and prodent «ministration A resident for capital, and not an indiferent the thror and reanimations of Mexico in the canse of sell govers ment, without di fog where the aymathies of my country are fornd, ifen mw wd ae & citizen of both republics, the Common envoy and representative of ideas an promises fo cbrutianiaed j= by seeking itt inhoritance in the holy Ienda of & bew dizcovered world. Promisent among thoee haliowed lome dedicated to civt! and religious Aoleration to which, tm the enlightened age of Ferdinand ‘and Isabolla, were open the avenues to chivairons Casti!> mtands Mexico. Central between the two americas, her Atlantic end Pacific shores washed by these mighty ex Panses of oceans, which by the magic of steam, have be ome mediums of telegraphic communication with the old world; rich im the still undeveloped resources of her miner and bp y! with hor snow cap vad beacon pyramids of Urizaba and Popocatepet!; in se bills apd green valieye—her productive limped inkes, overtuadowed tp clouds, ®) by her élevations in the enjoyment of the softening te wees of every climate and the varied productions ‘ latitude—truly do 1 congratulate the high fune € oe of ‘State within my hearing—the Moses and , who, after forty years of wanderings in the wit- }, can now. from their Mexican Mount Pis- on the horizon « termination of their triais and one im the realization of their fond ani jong cher- pes. But, without detaining this tab! ® the viands under which it of ¢ Hidaig, Re] Bee, Victorio, names, photographed on Capitol, who tirat Totnes the iar in the Raat, Stan earlier date, had shed ite fant on the ‘Wasbingtons, the Frankling, the Carrolla, the J feraoes and Lawrences of the North American Re nb = son aidrere having been received with enthosiastic emotion at mronmte’ 1 tons 8 and responses from every sec We select from them some of the bap. ring Cour tent 9 cm t iat to the net i ald-de-camp, Gen. a We cordially ry $0 the roxpenstnisies of bis high trusts 80 faithfully ad: benetit of repub- Gen. C. R. Wieat.—Gen. the creator, per. meator, and sustainer of the Plan of Ayutla. B. Gomrz F: the retura of peerage rein’ Se HAO Dee ths Sie” charge of trusts. may among ized as the disciple of civil and ious tolere- tion-ihe friend of both republics. as Hien tas tutar of the Grechis he has ce of hig county. cate to the republic but his sons. a Cumptepo, of the Siglo—The En’ U ‘States and Spain: Mexico greets the fait sentatives of the two nations, accredited where the; ae beer 80 courteous! received, a and 80 Pooks the most friendly relations with the Mexican re wey Gen. Mexico and tho United Sees enrages waters in t impairing the my Ir. oon XO The nave: Envoys oof tN the United States and of Spain: Having Laven their Regge ne le missions under the olive branch of harmony atd fellowship with Mexico, may they preserve their rel with it in the Foreign Departments a1 home. ir, Bavachana, Governor of Yucatan—Health and rosperity to the Envoy and Minister of the Unitad States. retul to Yucatan | sball not segnet communicating to my people the friendly feelings with which the Ameri can buster ig inspired, and the services he has rendered to my beloved State. By Gen. Ganspxy—The ancient Captain Generalcy of Yucatan, charged with the sacrei trusts of guarding the Southern portals to the Gulf of Mexico; she will be jealous of the rude intrusions of foreign interlopara. Joux BLack, Feq., United States Consul tor this city, who was invispred, gent the a sentiment, which was read with great applause from the party:—The man who dares atiempt to advance the public good by a course which honor and justice dictates, even should it not promote his fortune or his fame. Tt is im ible for us to give all the toasts that were drunk. y were innumerable, and the greatest har- mony and good feeling reigned during the ‘repast. The party finally broke up at about half-past 9 o’clock. Political t of the Country. From the Extraordmary, July 28. The minieterial crisis which bas’ recently been antic!- = in the yvernment has happily been averted. mor Montes, the Minister of Justice, has withdrawn his rerignation ‘and orce more resumed his public duiies. The difficulties between the government and form bave all been adjusted ia such manner in future it is not apprehended that any aon use for miaunderstandin; bol in occur. It is sald that a recorstruction 0} binet will, however, take place, although we bp obtain apy e7i- dence in support of this assertion. Some affirm that Senor Lafragua will be sent as Fnvoy to the Court of Madrid. But this ig an old story which does no} seem to be au- thentic. At the present moment the liberal party is more united than at any former time, while the popularity of President Comonfort is extending daily, and acquiring that streagth in the good opinion of all classes, never, heretofore, pos- sessed by any of his predecessors Congress bas been industriously engeged for the last two weeks upon some of the articles proposed for the new constitution. The utmost harmony prevails in their de- lberations, although occasionally it is varied by some ex- citement which the various propositions produce. It is evident that the plan as proposed originally by the com- miitee will be ‘thally a¢opted with some might salutary amendments and modifications. The Tehuaht (Correspondence of Railroad. Gx, July 29 Vera Crvz, July 33, 1856. There is considerable talk here about the i Mr. Hi per, tres treasurer of the anda few Kendall, from New Orleans reached here per Texas and hare gone down — 19th in a schoover chartered for purpose. 0 steamers are positively assert. ed to have Ten Kew York. One steamer bas arrived al- ready at Goatzacualcos from New Orleans with forty work- men, 7 iacladieg Mr, Smith, the chief of the road, aud Col. Pratt, sub-contractor Mr. Har informs me that « an zz. had alzo ieft New Orleans, and is expected in Minatitlan before this. Besides, he says he is posed red to set to work from 600 to 1000 natives on the |, if, on his arri val, be thinks it advisab! the iatives will Usten to Lis proposals. looks like earnéstat laat. ‘Therrtre « few cases of vomit in our city. ince gave ua an accouxt of the distress of the vine bark Rebecca Adams, at a point about two bundred miles norsh of that . Under date of the 2lst inst., our correspondent gives us the following acditional particulars, which leave bo doubt that the bark, with all on board, has gone to the bottom. The Rebecca Adams put into Tiimatenejo on the @ith of last month, in a leaky condi- tion, with ber rails very badly torn from « geile. Obivarria sent to Acapulco for assistance, but it appears tbat afterwards te changed his mind and an at. tempt to sai! the vessel im her disabled copdition to Aca- paleo. She had been twenty three days out on the ist tst., having sailed on the 28th ult., and mo tidings have been received from her. As the distanze was so very short, the conclusion is that she bas gone down. The people of Acapulco were in great distress, as there were on board twenty two persons, will known inhabitants of that place. Interesting from Buenos Ayres. (From the Buenos Ayres Packet, Jun Speaking of South America as a\ who may safely be affirmed that its extent and resources are ade- qvate to the maintenance of a population a thousand times greater tha) it at present contains, and itis pleasing to see the simultaneous e‘lorts now being made to dil up the vacuum, by the encouragement of foreiga imenigestion. Im this State, in Brazil, tn the Oriental Republic, in the Confederate Pror » fa Bolivia; in one and all, the public object, and as the jo Furope, wi ployed. r, and my that the movement jenced; and hence the interest and uty of each section lo make its claims , that it may secure a proportionate consequently th distinctly know! share. Now that the gold fever of California and Australia has begun to subside, the strongest tndccement that can be heid out to the intending emigrant is the hope of acqutr- ing @ permanent interest in the property of the sell; and taking the conditions granted by the government of Bue. ‘nos Ayres to the company presided over by M. Salviac of Paris as @ trample, we ‘link it will be diMoult for others to outbid them in bberality. The government engages to cede gratis and im perpetuity, thirty equare leagues to each colony of 50 persons not lees than 18 years of age; that |x, approximately, 400 acres to adult settler Suppor ing then a family of Sve person the age specidied, tt would be eptitied to 2,00 acres; which must sound « baronial domain in Europe. Greater liberality, theretore, in the main poizt, could not be asked or expected. In addition, it ts intended to establish free porta in the rivere Colorado Negro, for the !mportation of what may be required for the subsistence of the colonies, and for the exporte of the products that may be raised or manufactured within them. If the ten settlements pro. jected by M. Salviac are all carried into effect, this may beceme ap important concession, and contribute greatiy to the evecersfu! issue of the enterprise. In cne reepect we think the government concedes too much, or, What amounts to the same thing. reserves too little.” To give there settlements ® democratic character, ondase rantee (or a thatthe and ultimate success, we consider it easen ial that the actual rettiers should all be personally interested wm thi ¥ of the soil. This might bave been stioulated ry @ condition, aad would per baps have aided rather than encumbered the un lertaxers in the prosecution of their plan Mismos Lanctia.—We are now enabled to gtre some details of this really important mission. Senor Larguia comes accompanied by commi:siovers, despatched b; Caifucura himeelf, the Cacique Mayor, an not by Cate, as we were given at one time’to Understand. One of these is a superior Cacique named Caraman, two Capt. or subaltern Caciques, Manuel Gra and Manvel Chico, an interpreter, Quiroga, and an attendant, Manuel Cristo. Their pretensions are notexorbitant. Peace is offered on the condition of Calfucura’s recetving, once for all 1,00 mares, 12 fine powcnos or fame | cloaks, 12 Gne swords, 69 shirts, and as drawers ; with rome er ugar, tobacco and boxes of raisins these remitted to bim within the term of one woth reckoned from the 17th of May, On the other hand. be engages to deliver vp all the christian captives, male and femsle; and assigns ax not reasons for not having sent them, that they are dispersed (u ditterent polote, and that he happens to be short of horses. On the latter point, the rearcity of bortee, we suspect there is a davh of the dipio- ratist ; but we must not damp the prospecta of the neg> ations Mi questioning the veracity or sincerity of our all Yue von ton of Caifucnra remained with bis father, and his scholastic attainments were an object of deep interent to bis parente and the friends of the (emily, His dexterity painting & dog excited unbounded admiration. The «rt intercourse of “ Manuel Pastor” with civilized life, ba tant reeulte for ge oF evil, according to the beat of bie gent: ‘and the direction that may be given to the knowledge he bas acquired. 1 the event of & peace it is expected that he will return to proseoute bis studies, Tre Tolderins of Calfucuta are #ituated some 30 leagues beyond a Salinas Grandes, (the great alt iskes). Se. por L ia represents the country as beautiful ana tureeque, abounding with forests of algarrobo and ot! timber. At the time of his transit large tracts were in undated, which rendered travelling slow and dificult, Senor Larguia met with some of the christian captives a Go Bons ge g py te} it every disposable part own wi pparel Ao act that reflects much credit on the conduct of the en- r “Fie Indian Commicioners have set off on their return; bot the anewer to their har not transpired There is reson, however, tq. suppose that the terms have Ween arcepter. and that a tence of longer or shorter dura. ton Will he the conrequence, For the rake of the poor Biwi eau a a prot uf Lils cesule SARATOGA. Conenuss Haut, Sanatoga Srraivas, Aug. 12, 1856. i Continued rush of Visiters— Plethora af the Hotele— The throng, the multitude, in this village, in- creases rather than diminishes. At no preceding season has this, the watering place of America, been 80 completely and overwhelmingly packed as it now ig. The new comers are unable to obtain sleeping apartments either at the Congress, Union, or United States, on their arrival, but are lodged out and ted in: that is to say, seata may be obtained at the ta- bles of the hotels above enumerated, where plenty reigns, luxury abounds, beauty charms, eyes wander and diamonds glitter ; and, in short, where there is far more freedom of speech than of arms. Those who have for days been compelled to walk to and fro between their sleeping and eating locali- ties, must first be transferred to the chambers vacated by the outgoers, and this process of replenishing must continue till the season has so far advanced hat no further necessity shall exist for its prolonga- tion. All the hotels and boarding houses here are now full as an ceanihonia Sasa tieay 06-6 Peer G3, The main street is a0 thronged at certain hours of the day Shas it seems to a denizen of New York more like the Fifth avenue at Sabbath t than the thoroughfare of a village, save and said avenue the ladies are to deceive them- selves with the belief that iat heir head i protected by tt a bonnet. lay is the order of the withia doors and without, The infant of six A ieees tired as to faim to the crowd the aifluence of its y brain, of some mother not disposed the present C pogo is withont its Haman. Lamt evening the spacious, mot to say intermina- ble ce hall’ of ahs Ta oar taoe, was converted intoa room. gress Hall hop was an affair a igor te off the mind, like a ball on were and seldom vrs any one fc ede ment contain, at a given time, more beauty, osten. tation and folly. Among the invited guests on this occasion were Governor Clark and his accomplished daughters. The only ay ot this immense assem- blage who was honored by his Lanne gg 8 with a request, or an invitation to promenade, was the daughter of an oem tien of yo of Lac Pig ae though comparisons superbly =e inap) ro} riate, it surel; ye no vireach of or ol ym eti ,on the part - = Roane to say t the chief [cab State, did, by this act, if not “ entitled an ct, if Tar. nish commendable evidence of his discrimination. The following Task ragga te gira the Committee Mana, Sage James E. W. + Banker, Phillips, -, Colonel A. Brivkerhoot? " Exq., — ip, ng. Colne a Esq., Colone| Samuel C. Bs Seite Dancing was continued toa late hour, but the restorative quality of the springs, within reach of ali, and resorted to this morning by those who rose in season to partake of the waters, have red the lovers of dancing for a farther display eir powers at the forthcoming hop at the United States Hotel. LAKE MAHOPAC. Batpwin’s Hi Lage Manorac, Aug. 9, ase. The Way to get to the Lake—The Hotels—Grand Ball at Baldwin’s—The Codfish at the Lake, &e., &e. On looking over last Sunday's edition I noticed several ascounts of this delightful summer retreat, but must say that justice was not done the place. It is very evident from the tenor of the letter that there was some party feeling on the subject; and although my letteris dated from the same hotel, I by no meansshall be partial. We receive the papers daily, and great, very great, isthe rush for the Hexacp. Yesterday I came very near being crushed in the at- tempt, but finally succeeded. ~ > rr Lake Mahopac, as is very well known, ia 5 located some fifty miles from New York. Both the Harlem and Huds_n River Railroads connect, by means of stages; the former at Croton Falls, the latter at Peekskill, which is truly a delightful ride of four- teen miles, through one of the finest counties in the State. ‘There are several hotels here, each of which have their yeariy patrons. Neither of them, however, is kept as it should be. Baldwin's is the oldest and best known, but Gregory & Thom are follow- ing close on his heels,and will decidedly ere long go far abead of him, unless he brueb ‘a little more. » The truth of the eo _- he If some be po ig ‘ feaoot for his ite I Se woul la rank f far Lig e? of many ofour fashion- ‘At present the boarders are left too mue! take care of themselves. Regattas apes e almost en evening next we are to have a grand ball, at which, no doubt, the ladies wili all be seen to- gether, aud I then will have a better chance to des- cant upon their charms. I am very sorry to say that, like all other places of resort, some of the “ite aristocracy lip in to mar, if possible, the pleasure of the pl They keep in a clique by themselves, which is by no means pleasant for the boarders, as scandal and geasip are the common oc- capation of such people. “People like these should remain at home, or go to hedge or Saratoga Springs, which places are just suited to them. Transatlantic Steam N. tion. [Frem Le Siécie, Aug | There are just now transpiring et Havre facts of a most interesting natare, and which bave excited the most lively sensation amongst our manufacturers who are in business relations with the American continent. They prove how urgent it is to settle immediately the interminable question of transatlantic steam navigation, as well a8 the degree to which our commercial treaties ond custome lsws are unfavorabie to the developement of own shipping interests. or several years past there has existed a line of American steamships performing the service between Havre and New,York. The Engiish Cunard compan; whose steamers run between Liv erpool and New Fork: also organized a service between Havre aad Liverpool, to connect that hne with our great port Our relations with America assuming every day a larger extension, {n consequence of the changia which to ovr protit are taking place ia the geueral commercial movement since the establishment of European rail- roads, the government taking up again an idea which ite predecessors had been unab’e to execute, and which it nad iteelf been obliged to postpone, declared that it was ita purpose to grant subsidies to steamboat lines under the naticnal fing. It called for tenders, fixing a term be- youd which tenders would no longer be received, and het inated a commission to inquire into the different com: biuations possible, and to trace out the general pro- gramme ot service Ns us companies presented themecives, the com- migsion set all of them aside, save three, which it recog: uized to be in aconcition to establish such a service as the government desired. Those companies were, Orst, that of the Meassagiries Imperial, which demanded a yearly subsidy of sixteen millions; the Franco-American co which was satiebed with eleves millions anda ‘and, lastly, the company Marzicn, supported by the syndicate of , ert, and demanding only ten mi!! that it was about ‘antages ite position gaye it when pos. action equal to those competitors J de of the strait and ccean. Nothing, how- ever, came of 't. Since the official report of the commis. sion waa published, the matter bas sunk Into an unac- countable obiivien. Be that aa it may, the company Gauthier Brothers Frareo American in ite composition.) having procured a certain pomber of English serew steamships, sought ty «employ them by — them immediately on the line 0 Pregl sod New York. It was at this joneture that the wets to which we referred in tne bop ning covered, ant the importance of which we shall endeavor to demon strate. Not content with the intermediate service which somo 1 \te steamboats performed aeons Havre and Liver. i to en, ealsting three distinct and ri jorls =the American service, the service established by the Brothers Gauthier, and @ third one by the Englias company of O ard. Of these three services, it is the French service which * the mest ered and whieh labors nder the most onerous conditi The fact is strange—it is more, it is a ‘Dat It is tre By vi {rive of @ commercial treaty concluded with the United States on the 24th Jone, 1822, no differential duty can be levied on the prodvets Of the *o!] and the industry of France imported o8 board French ships into the Porte of the United States. Our merchandise, therefore, does wok Pay aby surcharge when arriving under she French ig; but all foreign products proceerling from jum, ‘asia, Saxony, the Grand uchy of Baden, the and im} in our ships, # charged with an addi. tonal duty of cent. Amitting mutually the free The Fr Push and American® intercourse of flogs, abizs of the Cunard line go to Havre, ‘tnd talfing in there merebandise of all countries and origin carry it to the United States without having to pay "h differential dies. is the cave to Fveh An ertent thet, is ordarto ae ve Frei wet amencan . tue Tuned , 4 fr. A im the United States; they are received on It |, then, seem that in this respect the are almost equal; ya such is not the case. By virtue of numerous decrees in regard to the free admission breadstuffs, all ships carrying Se are exempted, in our ports, from duties cf navigation and . 8 COn- uence is that the eteamers of the Cunard company those of the American company, coming from the United and freighted with breadstufls, enter. ‘States, Havre without paying the countervalue of the duty which in American ports. itions under which our shij our ships always i sage clears ve ‘The American Co: vernment of Wi loes not receive any direct subsidy for ita sarvice Bavre « New York, considerable sums are paid to it for its Liverpool lines, which enab‘e it to maintain on the line of France services ruinously onerous. The question, therefore, is carried inte quite anew fold. Our marine, Mere nereren gee ee cba! is to defend i a su poried by the ipudle tressury of Great Britain and the udget of the United States. ‘The only solution this question admits of is the imme- diate poy of ngorentionieed Ce ices. The com petition wi rel fore or geet rongly organized, pro by the State, and eset on the budget ane public services of Fran ve spoken of competition. it i is, in fact, by means of ma ty causes of prosperity that the English com- mard has gradually lessened the oe of frei, wb ih from $40 per ton, have fallen to $10, and we ‘are the first to proclaim and recognise the rights and advantages of free commerce, and to blame the ob- stacles whieh are thrown io the way of the free exercise BOR Mg gh gta equality, an equality does not e: re one the parties is not only wi exem from ali ‘va tet also receives premiums and subsidies out of the State treasury. It is the more opportune, the more necessary, to settle this question by the solution of the affair of transatlantic subventions, from the fact, as we stated In the com- mencement, that the commercial movement is altering its character, and that railroads make us the common centre of exchangee—the general depot of the world. From the erent time Havre will do more business with New ork than Liverpool does. Let us not lose the opportunity which prevents Itself; let us ———. on our railroads and in our ports the transit, the on and the re expedition of all the mer. chandise which ‘continental Europe is sending to, and re ceives from, the two Americas. Let us complete our rail roads by establishing at their maritime extremities rapid services, which will copucct our shores with the trans oceanic ports. At present they are but blind alleys—they must be extended into the ocean. ‘Williamsburg City News: Rercaicay MovemEnts.—A meeting of the Young Men's Republican Club of Williamsburg, took place on Monday evening, and waa one of the most numerously attended and enthusiastic meetings held by them. Ad- dresses were delivered by Hon. J.C. Underwood, the exile from Virginia, Mr. Bailey, the editor of the Newport News in Kentucky, and Mr. Strong, of the Eighteenth ward, New York. This Club is made up of energetic, determined young men, and every week Scores of pames are enrolied in their books. They are now making art rangements for a tremendous mass meeting, at which |. is oo some of the best speakers in the country will be prisent i Republican Club of Green Point held a meeting last evening, and were addressed by Wm. H. | accor — Club, although oe io @ dark lantern ward, is onstantly gaining ground. me Fremont and Dayton Asgociation ot Williamsburg meet this ever at Odeon, to raise their handsome pew banners. Wm. H. Burleigh wili address the meet- Minstrels will sing. ‘The Germans of Sixteenth ward are moving in the cause ot freedom. henge hese organized they umber over 200 — aL! democratic majorities of that ome this fall, Brrctary a residence of Mr. Thompson, No. 18 South Fourth street, was eearees entered on Moa- day night and robbed of articles valued at about $50. City Potitios. EXNOW NOTHING CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. The nomination of John Bullock bas been reconsidered, and last evening Hon. George Briggs was nominated as the candidate of the American party of the Seventh Con- gressional district for Congress. On nat Cat Tata 23, at “Edinburg, Scotland, by the Wahu P. Wiuoer, of this city, ba thter of the late Rev. Joseph Thor- burn, iavessese Sci id. ‘At the same time and place, Josrra Taonncny, of Liver- ag epaubere! elcest daughter of Thomas ‘burn, yu Op Sunday orening, Avgust 17, by the Rev. Dr. Bangs, Mr. Wittiam (Vasrxwarer to Mrs. Euzamers (McKixyay, both of this city. ‘Om Saturday, ust 9, by the Rey. E. T. Winter, D. M., Mr. Groncr Barvtow to’ Miss Awa Jaxe Towssenn, both of Bloomingdale. At St. J ‘church, Brookiyn, oa Monday, August 18, by the Rev. Dr Cutler, Mr. vix Bowsy to Mire Chama J. Atty, both of that city. Died. On Tuescay, August 19, Counstia, wife of Gea. Charles Yates, and daughier of James Rowe, in the 30th year of her age. The funeral Will take place from No. 4 ye place, to- morow afternoon, at two o'clock. elatives aad — are invited to attend, without terther notice. Tuesday morning, August 19, VaLastug, youngest wel 1d beloved Son of Tumothy-and Charlotte Mahony, aged ear, 7 months aud 19 days. friends of the fami ly are inviled to attead his fune- ral, this afternoon, at ball past two o'clock, from the re- ridence of bis parents, 40% Seventh avenue. On Tuesday morning ie >, at eight + a ge | J., son of Jobn and Mary in Brady, aged 1 year, 6 months and 13 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reapectfully invited to attend his funeral, this morning, at ten o’clock, from the residence of bis parents, corner of Eighty sixth Om Monday, Atgust 18, Buses J daughter of pases, A MA JOSEPEINR, the late Chas. wt’ Gimonsou, aged aged 6 years. he iriends of the taally'one ‘invited to attend her fune- ral, from the residence of her mother, 283 Tenth street, between First aud Second avenues, this morning, at nine ‘clock. °"On Tuesday, August 19, Witiam Kine, infamt son of Cyrus B. and Elizabeth R. Loutre!, aged 8 months and 12 a; The relatives and fricnds of Pom family are sey ae Ee a the residence of ther, oa street, to morrow afternoon, at Mines o'e.6e! Ga Sees morning, A 19, after a short (liners, Tegw Tictanveos, oaly sou of the late Jou . Haq, aged 16 years. of the’ family are respectfully tuvited to at- tend the funera’, without further notice, to ay ah morn- 1, Mt nine o'chek, gy | 104 East Thirteenth at: Gn Tucscay morting, A 19, after a few re ill. een, ‘aight street, Taxormitcs Pack, ad year fas ape. ‘The relatives and friende of the family are invited to at. tend the funeral, from oo clien chapel, this afternoon, at two o'clock, without furtber notice. On Sunday, August 17, of cholera infantum, Etim Ma- mina, only daughter of Job and Margaret Kernan, aged * months. August 19, afer « short illness, Jawes M., y joproe P. and Jerusha Robertson, aged 13 years and 8 cays. ‘The relatives rn friends of the family are respect ully invited to attend the funeral, to morrow morning, at seven o'clock, from the residence of bis father, 601 Fourth at. Bis remains will be taken to Middletown, N. J., for inter- ment. On Tuerday, A 19, of cholera infantum, Carmeaive asx Driscort, only daughter of Margaret and the late Peter Driscoll, aged 1 year and 11 months. funeral will take place this afternoon, at_ two o'clock, from the residence of ber grandmother, No. 8 Peiham street. California papers please copy boc Monday, August 18, Grace McNavourt, wife of John Col ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from the residence of ber father, Andrew McNaught, 76 Weet Twentieth Street, this afternoon, at ore o'clock, withovt further invitation. on Funeay, rh ow 17, Armisipe B., daughter of John and Mary A. Wright, aged 1 year, 6 months and 10 days. Her remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. On Tuesday, August 19, of cholera infantum, Marr, youngest davgbter of Alfred T. and Matilda Tupper, aged 1 year acd 6 months. ‘The friendg and relatives of the fam!ly are reepecttully writed to attend her furernl, this affernoon, at three «elem, from the residence of her Parents, 62 Orchard street. albany = Boston On Te please copy. and Morg ning! ‘The reiativer and frie’ invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two Se residence of her parents, 138 Kast Twen- eKuguet 17, at the residence of F. P. Cooley, et, of congestion of the brain, Capt. Onartm Bier OF oe footer, Teen 19, after a short but severe il! 1", Mra. any Dotay, wife of Thomas Dolan, and caughter of James McNulty, aged 28 years, 10 months and 8 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the i -7y! Lb amg invited to attend the faneral, from ber late jence, 0 morrow , at two o’clook. On Monday, a 18, Mr, Pari Beavy. The friends of fami are respectfully | invited to at. tend the funeral, from his late residence, 105 Kast Twen- ty thitd street, a afternoon, at one In Ax - noe, ae m4 tay Mrs. fax Mor- * heyber ‘ons aged ears. Ong, OH oe Ted ehcnes ct the tabity and Gooee of hid brothers, Jobn A. and Samuel De Vrean, and also of his ‘sons in-law, Sidney Corbett and George W &utton, pre reapectiully invited toattend her funeral reeb, at two o'clock, from her inte resitenee, treet, with wrther nove h ten a fe Grenwoud fu: lees va Mutaad Frum pie a abate ay, “the rela Tn Rahwa! morning, tery, Race M., wife of D. B. Birdsall, in the Slat yoar of he nes relatives and friends are invited to attend her fu- neral, {rom the residence of her mother, at Rahway, this Sire, FeO an tien, bul 1h BA At Sout! Gonaien of James and Helen McLean, aged 2 years and ° The friends of the family are invited to attend her fune- ral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, weny the residence of her parents, 95 Pierrepont etreet, At Brookmoar, Isle wT Man, on hardy morning, 3 Tul; 81, Exot Harm, widow of the late . see 70 years. oy Mee Chige, ta Maroh last, Jomy Tu03as Brooo- antiiee late Thos. Bloodgood, Jr., of tn city, and Sep-son of Joseph R. Bleecker, of Haverstrat land county, N. ‘San Franci XCal., papers please copy. Ni et il ieee MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, For. ug. 9 New York ug. 13 ly ug. 16. Aue ‘Aug. &. FE. Ug. Aug. 21 Liverpool ng. 38 “Har ug. 30 NLA 5 Aug. 2. FOR OALIFO! George Law..... New York .... . STEAMEERS TO AND bey ape ‘rom Oharieston 19th and Fe ea eat Bik dana Now York With Orr OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. faite East be of value to thoae having correspond the | leaves Southampton on the 4th and 3th of each “Xrrives a Gtbraltar abon! the th and 25th of same mon'h. Arrives i Malta about the Ch wae ‘3th of aeme moath. ives at Alexandria sbout of same aad ca of fol- lowing mouth. pa aares Bute about the Bh or Sat of same and Gn or Bh of upontem een atone and 10m oF fring, mont rag Aten uot the fh or 27h of eae and day of art. a tor lombay. 928 De ee China, &c. asigeee ETE s9ih of following month. biter mon! Thc eight ea ‘16th and Sis: or lst 0 about 12 hours afer arrival. ochrgren en long Reng shout Go Shi er SEs ‘and Bth or 1Otb Port of New jew York, “August ‘19, 1856, Steamubip Ani, Lott Li sate, 4. teal sia, Lott, Live \—E Cunar hip George Huriout, Post haverpor Fos, mith & Co, nb Sein f Albert Gomme. New Orlcans—kagle, & Tiszard. i Jen & Alber . timore—U J J Beektel. ship Georg (Bremen), Hoborst, Bal Bark Rapi leGoin, Vera Cruz. Brig Billow. Chisholm. Port Medwar—F A Bloomfield. jo tp (Fr), Sibtril, St Pierre—Wheelwright & Co. Lueerne, Ay =" bey ana | A Machado. Rene Azorian (ir) ‘assav. NP—J Enea. Sebir Lavra ‘Gertrade, Feicentae Moblie—tayton & Tarlbu:. Seur W H Smith, Hugh. Wilmi —Doiner & Poiter. Sehr la eperdence, Dizon, Schr Riebmond, Harris, Richmond: Schr Squire Bro, West, City Point—R L Crooke. A Frederickab Schr May, q — Ty & Ahboit. Sebr Juana, Ployd, 1 & Abbott. Sehr Ellicott, Dissosw: Mailer & Lord Sehr Southerner, Bell ‘Van Brunt & Schr P Mowell, ton Baltimore imore—Van Brunt & Slaght. Set: Lavina Ji itehen, Liner gre $4 W McKee. Fett § Oilman, Crowell, 00. febr Hernet, Commit gs, Boston—G TI. iach Sebr Nathaniel, Hurt, ts | H Havens. Steamship Kennebec, Hand, Philadelphia—Sandford's Lae. ih, 58 hours.with mdse 17th’ inst, 2:2 AM, pass- at 240 Al assed steamship Southerner: at art 6.30 PM, off Hal yo ‘sieamship State of Ge gia, bound 8. Ship Thomas Jefferson, Hill, Liverpool, 4 days, with coal sod 9 pamenge to master Edwin Forrest Grocker, Sunderland, 45 days, with ont No Greek ir, Crosvy & a ‘Lata, Cheever Cardiff, 96 days, with rallroad iron, to rk Alabama (Sant), Capelline, Genoa, June 8, passed ih marble &c. tod Vereiari. , Molaga, 40 days, with fruit, de, to ARRIVED. Steamabip Alabama Schenck, Savanna! and passengers, to Sami L Mitchill, ed sieemabip. Gizo, Francia & Co. wid #3 niger Delano, Bremen, 49 days, with mdse, to ettes Brodie & Ps Bark Unien, Olanssen. Bremen, 44 days, with mdse and 173 posrengers, to B Richards. Bark Guster, Santen, Bremen, €9 dare, with mise and pas oa, t Sh inst lat 42.04, lon 64 12, spoke Hano: brig ‘Hinna, from Bremen for Philadelphia, 99 days Bark Pert (Br), Dasiela, Cumberland Harbor, July 90, with Feammon & Thom i Peter Demi, Lore, PRavannah, 9 days, with cotton, to Henry W Moneure (of Baltimore), Green, Jacmel, 13 ceMfoe snd logwond, to G Douglass; vessel to Hen Denke. The li W Mexperienced very heavy weather wptiage,, Across, BR, July 26, with ‘arn Holmes, Windsor, N83, 15 days, with plas- Wiseman, Parsboro’, Na, 15 days, order. ete (Port, Freire, Lisbon, 6) days, with salt, Ae, to Grinnell, Micturn d& Co. Fento tof Muchaerd, Combes, Gonaives, Aug 1. with lorwood. to RP Buck &Co. ‘The V_ this mornicg. while en: tering Quarantire. came in contact with brig Viale Beat riking her forward of the foremaat—aiove her bul- yanks, Carried away ber windlass, Ac. The ¥ lost be com Sehr a5 Lion, 8t Johns, EF, 8 days, with lumber, to po Rekenta 'm Thomas, Bessey, Norfolk. 4 daya. fone fur Cloud, Brows Calate, 10 days. Schr Bay Mate Merrill. Rockland febr Mary Tapetes. Simonton, Rocklacd. Sehr Marcia. Farro Hoekiand. ihr Gertrude Torn. , Pendleton, Rocetan'. Fehr Isane Achora, G: , Rockland. Schr Coral, “e Fehr Nourmabal, ‘Spear, Rockland. isewell, ————. Machiaa. Schr Negara. Blcor Frederick. ‘Kote, ‘Gardiner, Providence. idence. Propeller Ospray, Propeller pA ony, Frerience Norwich. Arr 18th, steamship Roanoke, 7 Norfolk, Ac, with mse and passengers, (o Ludiam & Pleasa: P rere ace it Boston, LADELPIA. Aug 19—A\ sacs Fin fildent _Bogton Sas Chicope, gees, oi |. aehrs Jesse Williame, Fanny © Field, Mert loore, In- Wineincre, Bosjon: Geo Rdward,. reoll, Morris River: | me areons, Newberg: Beate, Atwcod, Chai Posten: Brendteld. Fisk. 0: do: Jemson, Winsmor: ae Cummings, Ley Ros‘on; A Tirrell, igains, ‘empire State, Atwood, Man chester, Mass. Miscellaneous and Disasters. The steamehip Alabama, Capt Schenck, from Sarsanah, and the James Adger, Capt Turner, from Charleston, arrived you terday, Weare indebted to the purser of each steamer for papers. Sm Rowprrea—Capt Churebill, of the steamahi Webster, reporta thet op the 11th tat clote in! [Gutee, he enw ship, Bo Path from Worlesos for Vigo tnda et, Cismoaated. he had fet with the acct dent durin days previous, and had six feet water o per ht me time ke saw & towboat apparently caper A i, Teporte het os , Stevens, arrived at Raltimere ike morning of the teth ins, then Seek, oe cate, Lh adel tat eee altimore Freeh eaile sud gear attached carried away, and otherwise njured. Lacwenep—At Mattapoieat, 10h tne, by. i Mr_J Holmes & yt phi val Ranger ike’ Terapped by Coptaine Sou enn Sich by ©. re ap! cihers, of Rantocket, and | will Henry W Davie; will ft for eke LJ i ‘Ae the “Whalemen: 814 from Warren ie Mew and anchored atthe mouth of the hi Carichenne, Oorynn, Oc ak Te New days since Took 8 ap wh, which Ho natura ford 17th schr Alfred, Desolation Island. 3 (of Nantucket, new 347 5 95hs eB acite cite ean An L' Barstow (of Mattapoiset, ro) A iarbor | barks 1 Fellow, Goodale, At- White, New Zealnort. WB, clean. AW, bark Aniconds, Valdaraiao, i. Mees th, from Savannah for Liberia, with ; iy 10, lat 86, lon 49. from Charleston for Liverpoot, July 28, Int ye from NOrleans for Liverpool ring NE (probably bark 8 Co-weo Chase, from Savannah for River Weer) Aug 10, off Fi ‘Bark Baliimore, from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, A '4. tat or lon, . Barks Amy, Nickerson. and : Aeipais for were olen Keg th, a eee anaes 8 Baas len’ Le Belle, from Turks [sland for NYork, Aug 10, lat 9 wes sari, from yeti for Baltimore, Aug 9, Aytweer, July 8l—Arr bark ge Sutton, Bumxos Arua, Js eon ort barks Linds Slewart, Geetecneinee a kei be rite Be ae oby in for Cal disg; ae Hae orace mya tr WYork, Was aa ‘Cronsrapr, July’! & Jane, lull, eee we A Boleman’ orite 10 oad york, beigs African! for Glentuegos next day: for'Pors Bico few dare: GY Snow, for NYork do; Young from do, NYork, Kara, July = port bes s Tamoliatier, joe, & ALMOUTH, Aug 6—Arr prey Rowena, Burrows, Aky Fel > a or Genlqnment (of Brunswick, Me), Purin foes River St Lawrence for London. ba reany July 3i—No Am vessel in port, Wind blows Passed do 224, HM Hay Sypen Corgi fon Mane. Guroa,d ie Ker be Catt Hunter Hunter, Gowarves, ldg; brig AO x Heh for vAYAMA, PR, July ‘To ects ou Waey. for NHavensame day? Ralubows Ne del rE 21 “"Harava, “Aug 9—Old beige Thos Achorn, Hast slant, Ames (from Mariel) Boston; Bllka; Do ingle Bierereen, Pawo, Philadelphia: we eases Hil aegis sta Rhone Draper, Nvorks" ‘ Toland) Boston; Win ‘A Drew: Green, 8 10th, Speedwell, Higgins. wtg; Given sold: barks Joho, enson. Ruremeister : Louisa Eaton, Smith, for loading 1375 b: fie per bx: iy. Bena ie (eo Beoratt, gon, ding to for ranean, SPica Berton: Birt —— Mag: Thorndyke, Ba do; far ihe Clenfusgos yO fo enrietta, A aie Ve Leo (of Boston), Snow, ipaaa, Aue 1a eae ge (of Rosina), Eno, at t “ll. Bots Jam, June 18, (hark. date) brig, Antelop Tan Poo! vs Tere ehip Re , St John, MB. won in _ Alesto, ‘Webb, ' Kw, rleston; orld L 5 eter Fortitude, Lord, St Ubes. In port 6th, vas ship Cambridge, Harding, prt nt nd Lae: July B—Sid brig News! Lows ta. Lauso duly WON ship Gull Siren, Lord ti ripen aor, seine Tale of Madeira, Las Monta es San Pay (from "Ballimere), for NYork, Ide © L Bevan, enon Agree, Bluelling, Burnham, from and for Rio Jan same Maceitios, June 2-Sid bark Ceres, Smith (from NY¢ having repaired), Sumatra. pMabaink July 1dArr leamer Tale of Madeira, Ca ence Juce 32 Maura, Suly 26—Arr ship Tranquebar, Harward Tia arateat vated wher bark Bin ein Tbe Rog tomes Connor, Wyman, Hi Tul StcAre ship Aleraairine, Weetsndor®, PortLaxp, ci 1~OM, Ocean, Etynge, from Apalachic Sarna, de 7, ale port ship Lombard, Lomibard. an seeking oi Yoo York: brig J hine, Pe lt es. af ior an A oon oa, brig Tea tames, on . i comin res, Aug 1-8id Moun, Sampson, Malia; 3, Sewall Mei . July %—Arr Levanter, Peterson, id cna Jul ~s bo foe NY London mmenced Suly 81-81 Merrill, 5 ee 2bit fark Solomon Poon argent Rosin aa x3 ISLAND, abt Aug 7—In port brig aes, from N'Yo ust Vico, July 2— ship Kitty Simpson, Bragden, Ne ote “Ary ship Kitty ALBANY, Ang 184 rr_sloops Clermont, Noyes; port; Female Pivple -stam fords Tears, Hine, epeler Buraka,, Tukerman, pine ine, Ferris, Baltimore. Md; sloop Powhatian, Diu oPALTIMORE, Ave 1A steamer Parker Vein Ramsay “Oliver, Bu ‘Bana weber Bixee paces Rite, Ontrer: 5 r. Boston : Lamar, over ‘Grors White Swan, en be eats jammon Blower, He ‘Poritand: Below bark zo lites Marla. {rom the Delaware, ey iedkyder: Liverpool: barks lerdam; ‘Justice Story, Atkins, a market, Reickens, ‘Rotterdam: Justice St ranth (Brem). bond Amsterdam; Br brig Queen Derr West Ii ON Aug In-Arr steamer Palmetto, a gaia Fatie NOneane: bark Ri i ‘schre dora, Harte, Por Serpunibey ica Bossa mNOreane: fag coma, f | rede ahip Volrn, [Dy ae Foun, KT, to loud] or Burope: hark Lingol, Mere Bi ‘Ayren: mark, Hassell, Port Philadetphia; Luther OK, stermrr Adelaide, ship J Mon shipa ty Cyclone, and Samos Buchanan, “4 Reads, where remains whi Paci. ¥ “tcksront, T kig 13—8ld sebr Cireassian, og « BRISTOL, Avg 16—Arr Mi to finish loading for Oude: seat Gazal Chase NY Wore, aloo Cj yaa be ay o re ‘id sloops Agent, Holt, Forrester PHAR, BSTON Aw ribet the offing sebr Hi bea ant a athe i atc ule, A! ury, Bosty : ST OHTON, Aug 4—Arr sloop Humming Bird, my “TANVERS Any Le— Arr ache Cope Cod Chase N Nort, PALL At Re. Arr seh © Durfee, t— i pater ‘Bafimore, Brothers. eat joan Adoois Jenpings. NYork. Tiber Are. Rare Patioasipliin tthe nohew, Jc en Rodicott, do: aun Smt, Field, Port Ewen; 17th, Lath Ri Are brig Detunont Lose jen. Ph: nskea Foam, Parker. Hachort, Wears, and froith, Phindelphia for Roman: ‘Catharine, Rob- bins, Roxbury: Luey W Alexander, Ai Jander, Hart, Bt George for Virgiols. Stl Tie A M—Arr bark ‘nae harap tone ah Jie, harey >for astpor: Coe Kabeo, ieindelen: pehe Golden me ha = a ela, Catharine, Sarah MyeriC, hae 10-0 othe Seenpete,, Washington; pas 3 te Niw" dw Ont 3, Aug 1i—Arr steamehip, Texas, Forbes, Butler, Havana, fordo’ Sarah C Rngie, Peterson, inhi v e. ar Vase foe is uA “Collies Taabolia pie above are nd beiga Dat ‘Alexander. ; ship Marcia me Ever Wniace B non ita Ri meer Allen, do. 1sth—Arr sehrs Gem, Crowel), gee mom Staunard, Va Serah & Anna i Sid sehr Sarah sey, Peleey, AY, el sioops New tgs: ‘Smuth, NYor®; Wrorr, Ae 6. 2 PM—In for ae Lara Gilbert, wp. a ty Dennis: Kmbiem, far, ToNDON, tached Hina, Sereey Ch ina, Jersey City: Boab ton, Bliza Bioerma, Sangerties: eal Taree 4 Marta. Le Leroy, Albany, hiseosl, "parker, — ner, Xue 1—Are. steamer Kini 4 beth. oe, tise ree, 40; Ow Ontario, ne eb port, NJ; Rina Gardiner, Albany, Net 2 rie Emnith. Rondout. Bxeel. Sawger, Portland Me (and day for NYork); Christina. Wilgey, Plermont; si Elwood, Albany: ron " Kedmen, NYork, American, Reynolia. do... Sid seh Reeves, itord, Rappelaaness: Lormtale, Crowell, phia_ Cleern, yn in; (ot Prospect), Binek, ‘Wo. (or or rracst ‘chal =] Gree, Darin ng. car, Albany: Hernmon,’ King. N York sloop te, Tih Arr steamer Westebester, CF ag Pian Fav schra James 7, Berting, Inman. Geor Delaware, Harding: Adele Felicia, tie land Jobn Jay, winia. Lg = | ig frietote telphn Fea eat ie a bert eer for Pavetneket by perz Aveo owe A ove cpestows, Lato ted etal irom Tiverpe Téth, sohre Wi sem Boston, Hanover, NYork; Susan, TLAND, Ans, o—Arr bark Star of, tbe ae Ayres, ohn Stevens, Peters, Trinidad Bue NW AN, Aci ‘Aug 16—Cid Br bark Pearl, Hutchings, Bar “COMRRSRT, Ang 19—Arr schr Henry Cole, Harieton, Alem “aATEM, eM, ng in arn Mari Amal Gleam. tock Nor ait ir, Rowers Saratogs, TH i Tatenon. oi Pe Soom NY: Reeves, Fhaw, Washington DO; Phitaderphie TAL NON Ang 16—Arr sehr Henry W Morse, Phillips, Phiinde’p hin Wei vor TH. Ave tthe ants Anorets, Whivemore, F York; icth Red Rover, Bacon, Phuiadeiptea,