The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1857, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1857. the Untied Biates, he did not goto Europe, to stady } pedro ‘and improvements of other nations, out be went to Havana, Bot even inie place was io lange for him, and he withdrew for a while to Jamiica, and finally took up bis resitence at Turhsco. Tho wer between Mexico and the Upitod States was af ter this the occasion for t3e next return o = ne Mexioo, The Wberal party in 1840, heade nae 39 se encte wenn anasto ta men unF recalled him to Mexico. Ho oa eanering banner the constitation of 1824, the same which he overthrown; and thus, making the amendle MEXICAN AFFAIRS. Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, June 15, 1867. Benience of Comspirators to the Chain-gang—Lery —— —Summary Kmecution of Rotiers—Engiuh Flee ot Yee Orus— War Tazes—Con ct on the Lh of Tehawntepec, SE oadien cme the British mail steamer, ition of the obligatory pay- took @ rather important, The abolition of the command ofthh go rerapent, and im- ment of the church fees was still causing some sensation swerwarde of thé army. Seine, bowler, as; . ri eo was called Mo | 1 his conduct Vice President. To | Bre hie be contrived ‘8 revolt of his followers against | Gomez Farias, who was ed by them from bis post, ard Santa Anna remained the absolute and sole possessor Ark net as much as hat boen expected, 4 ewasetrziy hal 7 el Ween detected, and the parties Lm" issiea placed tn the chain gang. This measure "6+ approved, more on ae games of the SON individuals; so | of power, Thie was in 1847. the gorerament~ on iemzote inland of Caballo, Aon ¢ history of our war in Mexico at, thie period com. aloo; but= " prises all the history of those times, an ‘Apna, after a consiant series of defeats, driven away again from Mexico and returned to bis retreat at Turbago- The country was now beginniag to be organized agin, ‘and to prosper Bot this was not prosperity for the Santa Appa party, which lopged to have its mas back agaia ‘A; this period the liberal party was in the ascendent, with- ‘cout Santa Anna, and therefore it became necessary for him, in 0 Cer to secure his retura to Mexice, to joi “im fel! to the clerical and conrervatire party. ud 80, and was brought back again by his oN speCWh party, as ‘well as by the clestaal p 0D DO aor fortes, Or with any other engagesnen*, than wht ef engaging wo do good to Mexiop. Now? hae Skuty Anna eo much deceivet the hepac.of the Mexicau pesple, nor 4@ mnch wearied out their patwuce, 03 On thik occasion (ip 1863). The results ‘of hfs return to power were the creation of @ large stand- (og Sry, ard a ridiculous heraldic order of nobility, which was the very same thas Itarbide had promulgated, ‘And which Santa Anna copie, He had strongly protested against the former goveraynent for making peace with ihe United states and pormirting the sale of any portion of the Mexican territory. Yet be himself, on his return to power, made a fresh wate of another and considerable part of Mexico, and im the course of a few months made away wih the mikiops be received for tne sale. All his measures duritg bis government wore the otfspring of his ‘bumor and caprice; be acted without rule, or order, or reason, His capricious will was the supreme law of the Jand in that unforta country. he persecuted and effected Tyravnical and revengefut. the ruin of all who were not his friends. To be his friend & man was expected to flatter aud humbly to submit to him, to tbe lowest pitch of degradation, This alienated all men of honor and energy from him, and after a few day: from bane pe ep wer, ee one is friends wi abject persons, who cou! be of but litle service to bit. , Hence it was that he was unable to put down the revolu- {ion commenced by General Alvarez in the South; on which occasion, having exhausted and drained awag all the public funds, he rau away the second time—deserted in as before by his army acd by his friends. So dis eracefuland so immediately causeless was his flight this time, thet even his evemies, the very of the new revolution, were not abje to reash the capital to take pos- eoslon of {t until abeus thirty or forty days after bis flight Here we bave a compendious history of the man who now comes to proclaim a bloody revolution, and asale of the one half of his country, im order to maintain the dominion of the priests in the other half, and support the privileges of wealthy classes, and perhaps to establish an order of nobility. ly, moreover, as Santa Anna he > ssany of them would rather have cleaned streets Pa .© capital, The developements in this conspiracy proved to the government and nation that there was no prominent man at the head of it, The government had ordered a levy of 25,000 men to ra sit the Spaniards. The brigade Portilla (1,200 men) had already marched as far as Huamantia, and Gen. Zuloaga’s 'e (the President's pet troops) left Mexico en rout? Eine op the 2d of June, and were to be followed by a brigade of National Guards and Echagaray’s brigade of regulars. Fiftern of the twenty-five robbers who plundered Dr. Sowmag and party’s bageege and soleptific instraments, were eummarily exeon ed by a detachment of Gen. Por Wlie’s Drigade. This had made the road quite safe. The sitver mites continue yielding largely ; the crops are good, and there seems to be an impulse towards improvements of every kind; and with peace it will prove s proeperoug cer. . The Englich fleet had arrived at Sacrifisios toenTorce the peyment cf the $250,000 seized by the revo butionists of Sam Luis; the govermment had offered 1S per cent of the import duties t> pay the amount, Dut the proposition was refused by the owners, mostly English, who wanted cash, under menace of bombard mmevt «Thee smali metter will be amicably adjusted. There were besides a Spanish steemer anda French man- ‘of war at Secrifictos. To create resources for the wer, the government had de- ‘creed & tax Of ope month’s reet on all rea) estate, payable ‘m four perts; Those who lived in their own houses were 2o pay seven per cent on the six per ceat of the value of ‘the property. Tt was well recetved by all but Spaniards. The coonry generally was quiet Just hefore the English steamer started from Vera Cruz, am express came in from Mazatlan with the news that Col, ‘Stoo had vem! a schooner there unter Col Pratt, with la Borers, provisions, implements, &c., and that at the same ‘ime avother echooner bad also arrived, sent by the New ‘Orleans Board of Directors, (oppored to Sloo,) with labor ‘ere, and that both parties had begun fighting against each ether; #0 the local authorities a oe the National @uerd of Acayacan, lo prevent er fe. The TacuBayva railroad was progressing rapidly, and would be finisbed in August. It was very and coneidered an excellent investment. The railroad to Gua- dalupe would be finished the 16th of . The rturns in regard to the Presidential candidate still in favor of Gomonfort. In despite the nomination of Lerdo, fort will carry the day. Santa Anna in New Company. advances in ambition, az he dees in years, while bis ener. SEVELOFEMENT OF THE SCHEME OF ROME, ENGLAND ‘and powers are diminished, he will not be content as AND SPAIN TO OVERTURN MEXICO, EBTC., UTC. bee ng ep His Ron ese at bay ‘The manifesto of General Santa Anna, which we pub- called King poy Png po bd Wi aks eae. Bsbed some time since, deserves an examination and | fore, leave the i ritance of his if is fact analysis. enter servants, but ime he wi make in to e party bot esd eee pon’ Che teat, ‘Sak | Sadek as’ to reap the. freit.of his Gemsiontion, sareni'ie ‘afterwards give a brief sketch of the career of this illus- trious Mexican. If he presented himself on this ashe did en former occasions, solely reckoning upon his own re- sources for return to hie unhappy country, we should look succeed in obtaining power. Itseems incredible, and will indeed appear fabulous, that there should have existed a man who in the course of thirty three years has produced seven revolutions in bis country, without possessing eitber talent or fixed plan or genias, or any merit upon the affair merely as another fresh appearance of this | whatever, and that those revolutions made by General, and should consider it as © new proof of the | him have beeh made for the of seuting up and then of pulling down bis own work ; that all this was done by existence of civil disorder in our sister republic. But, as be himself says, he does not now proclaim the indepen ence of Mexico; he Goes net now profess his determina- tion to maintain the integrity of the Mexican territory—on the contrary he recommends at one and the same time Doth « bloody revolution and the sale of balf the territory of Mexico. The manifesto, (which we have published) together ‘with other circumstances affecting Cuba, afford piaio evi- @ence that the government at Havans has turned filibuster —that Santa Anna is {ts choice to be leader of the filibus. ters, and that the conquest of Mexico is the object aimed ‘The other circumstances which we refer to are—first, the fact, of which we have received information by pri- ‘vate correspondence, which is nothing less than that bim, first to proclaim and then to cestroy bis own pro- claimed principles, thus exhibiting to the world @ series of contradicticns as extraordinary as they have been fatal and ruinous to bis country. If all this be strange, it must be'still more strange and incredible to moet with a people who have suffered so much, who have shown so muca pa- tience, and who bave been 80 abjectand so unmindful of their own honor and dignity as to suffer themselves to be made tools of by sucha man. But we are relating the facts of @ history of our own time ; we are ofa people not far off from us ; the facts we rel and the nd ente Appa has entered into an arrangement with the if Cuba. fpanirh government, by which he isto be assisted and no am- re ae in bis return to the direction of affairs by shed- Mexico ; secondly, if pending questions should not man whom Mexico shall select. pe arranged at Madrid between Spain and Mexico, on the @rrivai of the mail packet Havana, conveying the from which loft Cuba at the end of May, then n0 | others, After that he will increase bie income by two or arrangement whatever will be made; thirdly, the constant | three millions more, and then he will march back to intercourse and ¢ jence carried on between Santa mg ——— “ 5 Sareay, Oe or on given ah Turbaco, should there be found « single Mexican to pro- est againet his rule inthe remote mountain recesses of that ‘Bavana to ll the discontented Mexican politicians whose ‘Aa is usual with him, he also promises to ic InDore and revolutioaary purpores find proection ‘of ‘there E’s'couuery where it is wot eves peraitied & man to ety Sasigt eee te Me eee ee Ubink wi/bout permission from the General. All | quiie @ sacrifice w he makes, he, the illustrious Ubeee things are evidences of the complicity of Spain yrith Senta Anna. Ip order to give a clear insight int) the politi- oa) views ani opinions of Santa Anna, we mast trace his bi tory from its beginning The public career of Sauta Anna ie marked by no extra- ‘ordinary event in his earlier years. He entered the Span- tsb army at the age of 14, a0d wasan active and vioient jan against the tetepensance ot his country during loug years that Guadalupe Victoria endeavored ty es- ‘tablish ber freedom. Aner he had contribated to the tri ‘amp of the 8 anieh troops over his patriotic ceuntrymen, rising to the rank of Lt. Colonel for bis services, be saw that tbe resteration of order brought him no opportunity for persona! advancement, he betrayed the cause he had wurtained, and joined Iturbide tn the plan to overturn the Spanieh despotiem. After the trinmph of Iturbide and the ertablishment of his country’s independence, be was the first Mexican to raise the standard of revolt against the government, which be did, proclaiming “liberty and a federa) Unim.”” Hix revolt. joined with other pawerfully ‘operating canres, led to the fall of Itnrbide The Spaniards earisted in bringing about ths event, in crder to revenge themee!vee upon liurbi‘e for the part he took 'n bringing about the independence of Mexico. But the fall of [tur Bide cid not lead to the elevation of Santa Anna He was till an obscure soldier, ant therefore waa obliged to give wary ‘0 General Victoria. Bat Santa Ange soon rehelied against bim also, on pretence of opposing the election of Pedraza in 1828 This er cond revolution produced by Sania Anna, which fe also tne wecond Mexican revolution after her indepen. dence, was fimally terminated by the disgraceful sacking of the capital, and by the elevalion of General Guerrero to the goverument, who was afterwards eu ceeded by Bus tamente. Senta Anna was still rather too young to be made l’res\ tent It wae at thie period that General Bravo atiempted a re- Weneral, in returning to Mexico, and he only does it for the good of his beloved coumtry. He will return, therefore, for the good of his coun! quire for this a bloody revolution the sale of one half of Mexico. By this {t would appear that he {¢ anxious to str up and enlist American ambition and sympathy in his ew undertaking, by eeemin, offer to us the allurement of more territory. If we should condescend to reply to this soft sodder with which he so coolly greases ur, we ebould say plainiy, toat we really wish there may be war between Spain and Mexico, because then we sbell get possession of Cuba. Our volunteers will assist Mexico, and under the name and flag of Mexico we shall get bold of the last foot of land which Europe pos fersee in the Gulf of Mexico. We also desire this merely as benefit to Mexico. For if she rells us this desired teland she will be able with the pur chase movey to pay her national debt and even fuch clgims against ber as may ve just ones We also wish that Geuera) Santa Anna may carry out his intention of going to Mexico, becaure the war which we shail have to join iu to assist the Mexicans, will teach Prosident Comonfort that there is no middie pathway in politics, and he will come to the couclurirn that the priests’ power i+ that which is the cause of the rain of Mexico. And the property of the priests will supply bin. with funds more than sufficient to carry on the war for the independence of bis country, and to ¢stab-ish the various reforms neces. sary for a great people General Sante Auoa explains bie — from Mexico ina very superficial manner, avsigning for It the samo causes which be bas always been io the habti of assigning in ex- culpation of bis frequent defeats and mieadventures, For example be bas * met with traitors and cowards, These have alw sold him or deserted bim. He alone ip all Mexico is the true patriot, who bas understanding aud bravery, &. His rentences are fur ever loaded with these sorta of of accusations, and we have seen, of times, the most respectable and vilides in this manner by Teputatin nor the memory of grave has closed upon their remains js compored of nothing but high-soundi reasoning. In all of t there ts bathing % ob ject in iz, bis Own return \o power and his pur- pore of re-establisbing the priests in their rule. For bia to return to Mexico is, according to bis printed manifesto, all sufficient for her liberty aod for all bor waots, It would be a return to the system of restrictions and probi- bitions, to the despotic tutelage of bis own mere wili and pleasure In order to attain this object be proposes ono solitary means, viz. ,to gatherjogether a greatparty, which he calls the party of order, and at the same time to become united to Spain For, as he says, Mexico olds relations of paternity, aMlaity of languages and of reiigion with Spain. With her Mexico hat an absolute identity of habits and feelings, even tw the extent of ordi- movement be was joined by so few people, and was in och a bad situation, that he thought It best to declare Qgvinet the General, and therefore, broaking all bis prior engagements and promises, he fell into ile with the troops ving himself for another time At thie period aleo, the Spaniards invaded Mexico, and ihe two Generals, Feran and Santa Anna, defoated them at Tam- words and silly at one end and higher coasideration. far distant, and even if be rhould wait the regular period, he (Janta Anns) might porribly not even he Dominated for the office As, bewever, thit high situation was the great aim aud objeat of bie ambition, be thonebt it hest net to wait, bat torevoit countrymen, and raises him But ihe eletion for Premident was rti! again against the government This he did by declaring for Genera! Pedraza, the very same person whom, in 1428, be had opposed and prevented from obtaining the Presi dency. His political principles st this time were ultra i. | nary prejudices, The future lot of beth natious, says this eral Hie joined the Masonic lorges and the party of the | General, depen’? upon their intimate union with each Yorkiros, and worked with them. By their means and | other. Spain and Mexico, he says, have one common aarimiance be was at last els rated io the suprems power. evemy, viz the Americans, who are constantly on the watch io crush the people of Mexico, and to pluck from the crown of Castille the most precious jewel with which it * adorned, viz » Cuba One canvet but be convineed that, although General Santa Anva bas lived « long time in the world, yet he bas not lived long enough to learn nor to understand the age in whieh be lives. He taike about the extinetion of races, ‘and, in order to save the Mexican race from suoh a fate he resirce Ww amulgarwate it with (he most degenerate of the Latin race. Perhaps be believes that, according to thie consummate idea, (the fruit of bis midnight waiching® and lncesrant studies,) the Anglo Saxon race e evemy of the Latin race, aud is constantly on the to kill and devour it? Does this general believe, many other poliicians and diplonmtists, who propose and invent coalitions of races, that we, the Anglo-Saxons, bate and kill, invade and conquer our brethren of the Latin republics’ Can that man presume to judge of other nations, and to define the qualities of races, who never himself once quitted bis own confired barrow circle Tt was thie revolution and the government! ¢f Santa Anna which succeeded it (in the sear 1852), which destroyed the Prirciples of order ani moral ty iw ail branches of the gov ernment, and from thie year forward we behold Mexion in 2 condition of decadence, and constantly atvancing towards ber roin. Under tbe government of Gen. Bastamente the country was in tbe enjoy ment of order, {t poweessed a re venoe ite debt wae regularly paid. ite commerce wasina Prosperous condition, and it credic was angmented. Bat Since that time history may answer and eay what thee is Aba! ie uxeful and good which Santa Anna he left remain img to bie country for great wealth, Santa Anna looket with co mer peeerions of the ebu rest movement ow hi ‘nD part therefore he eonht the means of t responsi nility to bimeelf in the event of ite Proving Onpopular = A pretence was found for hie retire teat from the Presidency, and Gomer Farias, as Viee Pre. @dent, went fle at once pot in Wt with movement Senta Anna's plane against the church, | Of ignorance, and who neither practically nor thereotically bat they fownt eo pubic favor that | bas studied foreign people? Lat General Santa Anna Santa Anne st once sta revolation against | come among us people, and then he may learn that our bin own Vice President, Senor Farias,an1 against the inourtry, our commerce, our wise and Liberal laws, our federal Union—that very prineiole which he himself had | respect for the rights of every citizen, and our entor pree net Tturhide — In consequence, the States of Guanajnato, Traentecas, Jaliven. and penny of the wealthiest and mont populon® States of the Mexican Union, were made to suffer the ravages of war They were invaded by Santa Apma,aod levied avon and de ftroyed in such a manner that none o them bare ever ince that time been able to occupy that rank in the fede ral Union which they did before. This was in the year 1806 Having proclaimed the system of centralization, Santa Anna ruppored be would be able to rule everywhere, and he therefore turned bis thoughts tewards Texas. He pre pared his grand army and invaded that State, which then war one of the Mexican States. There, however, the Ameriean anttiers—a more handfe! of men as to aumbers, Dut wide awake as to fighting—completely annihtiated the General fora time Being now @ captive and in prison, he promised and solemnly swore that be would restore inde rendence to Texas Means of this promise he ob- laine: bie Liberty, and returned to Mexico, hambied and Anmign! “icant Afwor these events, the French expedition against Vera Cros, io yertsting which he was wounded, restored bim grin top dlic Confidence. Protected by General Valencia, prising, active genius is, taken together, the cause of our superiority and of ourdominion. He will learn that these ‘are the elements which make us ready to carry \odustrial developement and civil order, not only w Cuba, bu w Mexico, and all countries which do not march on a lovel with us. Let bim come apd live among us, and be will nee that the way for him to save his race i not by mani festos and treaties, but by introducing machinery and steam, by work and labor, and by torping to good account the elements of riches with which Mex.co abounds, Lat bim come and live in the United States, and he wili dis cover that it is not by protection, shutting out wealth, euch w Spain practions—it le not by the blessings of the Pove and bis priests—it is not by immunities and privileges conferred Upon a epeckal class, that hie race can be raved—bat on the contrary, it is by perfect ani absolute liberty of con science, by reapect rendered to every faith and every opinion, by the love of labor, by the love for the arte, by free and onehack led commerce, that this salvation of a race is obtained. When Mexico pursues this course, and enters Into @ free exchange of her produmions with those Of the United States, we ehali have u groat and worthy rival in our sister republic or Me sion We are ndtuated by the hy and with perfect be was enat, lod to return to absolute power, whereupon he | good faith towards Mexion That eo owbie has ailoge aym re eran cnenee © See, (i@ 1842) wanes made pathies on her side, and ¥.) receive alt from u® in the third be had ven. At length, however, the Mexican | war with which she is ihreatone: by Sonin. We look people, wearied ovt and tired with continued promises Gen, Santa Anna as & bai citizen, becanse he necks Bnd continoal non { vifiment of them, with eo much boast Of his country, and at bring fing and fo little freit, had a moment, though a very short | ing about a revolution at the moment when « navional war One, of cvergy. They rwe on maze, and cast down the Color. | ie impending over the country. As friewds of the Mos) oa ur from hie elevation Santa Anra fed and was received hem to be united, for jon lies their to bir distress by some Indians. Thie was the firet time bh We do not bolieve that the tation they wee over yy and by bis friends. bave jort made for themselves is por mat they should wee pardoned in conriderat).. of the lous of his leg, which | reet with It, and walt to see the operation of ite reforms, and he met with 1 P= I and he left the | Patan end at once i #0 many revolts and disorders, by sub @ountry for the Grst time. He .'\d pot go in hie banishment | mission to the laws, Our virtue, end perhaps it may be the whole gecret of oar prowperity ard cf our great- nes, if to be foond im our respect for the lar. We speak ax frivnds of Mexico, and we desire her to this course for hor oxg hepefit. Mexico maat order d ohedience to she govgrpmen! she now buy, that ahe may Dot HOP Saori pty cayeer of one and reform. There ovght to deeply ove power, anole wir.—the eres tebe ele em cilgtM. La Ps * certs WAM PNG Lad wren e on every circle into phim liga is divided there--and in & VOry @hort timo she will prosper to such a degree as to occupy that proud eminence to which she is called. ‘Then ft will be geen that it is not by race, but by clviliza- wom, that the Anglo-Saxon fawily has attained the first position amorg the nations of the world. Let the Mexicans ‘arround President Comonfort io the present coujunct1r6— det them all unite to support bis goveroment, and they ‘will save their conntry from the overthrow which is dtbreateued to it by an ungrateful and seliieh chief—that ie, | by Gen. Lopez de Santa Anna, ws, Santa Anna's Expected ‘turn to Mexico: [Correepond9nge OF “16 Balcimore Sun. } ‘ WastingTon 9. T comin ub” req to Joa some days ago (hy ool letters fro", members of General Santa A’yyq's family bad 22” ‘received by bis friends in the Urged States, stating “uat within ninely days that resoure” sa} and veteran chief Would again plant bis standard @ Yexico. Several cir- cumstances have ocourred to“ sryohorate this fact. Not only General Santa Anna’s “anifesto and confidential cir- culare, but events in Ogg. r to render it certain that an expedition ts on f° “i aid of the restoration of Santa Apna’s power i “exien, Frequent revolutionary attempts by Santa Ana’, friends in various of Mexico aro chronicled ‘4 Wexican journals: and that they are all sup- preseed tg more difficult of belief than that they were evidences of a general reactionary organization. ‘The part which Soain intends to take, either ly or bovertty, in the restoration of Santa Anna and of his plan of an imperial government is of more importance to us than any mere change of one government for another in Mexico would be. Spain has formed any alliance with Santa Anna looking to the re-establishment of Syanish do- minion in Mexico, it may lead to the ultimate expulsion of Spanish power from America. , Newport, R. I., June 16, 1857. ‘The Opening of the Seatom—A Bleak Prospect—Sunday in Neuport—Distinguished Arrivals—Local Matlers—The Germanias—Quaker Meeting. The season, like an oyster, is opened, or by a polite fiction, in deference to the 16th of June, supposed to be. Se far, however, the influx of geese to be plucked has ‘been discouragingly thin. They come by twos and threes, The drab coated and silver gray shawled genus being Jost now the most numerous. But “ yearly meeting,” like all other interminable bores, will have its end, and when the Quakers have fled, we must come back to our legitimate prey and fatten upon the strangers, who, in scriptural phrase, are to “be taken in,” and in many instances mcst unacripturally “done for’? before the close of 1857. But afterall, we must all buy our experience, and why shouldn’t they? ‘We got here per good steamer Metropolis—never mind when—last week. We camefioo, in very distinguished company, for old Snob, the retired grocer, came with us, do. Mother Snob, do. Young Howard Fitz Qlarence Snob, the faint looking eldest son, in thin legs, incipient moustache apd patent leathers, do. the fast jumor scion of the same stock, who “knows the ropes” and un- derstands horses, do. last, but never least, the Misses Snob, tn crinoline and the milliner alone knows what else— wales Se. ool. 7, & to wee Lent as New- Fiatcslonn ‘We uiall meet the Snobs again. Spee 4 On Sanday last we Rely ged “the Lord in his holy temple” in an accurate suit of clothes and anigh backed pew, and Co Fi a Hag | pomps and ities of this wieked world and all the sinful lusts of the flesh,” in unison with at least three hundred fash- jonable Christians, in, say thirty worth of dry goods, being ry jewelry not pee The service was pg pei pane th ue, or combat, between a nice middle aged gentleman in the chancel, wh he wh? was robed, and, as the phrase goes, “read delight ‘and an accurately attired young gentleman, hear the middie of the church, an uncommonly stiff shirt collar, black cravat and Eng- lish whiskers (who would have surprised St. Paul very considerably if the Apostle bad been introduced to him as one of his wers, on Broadway.) Well, it was a re- freshing thing to see, hear, aye and feel, for onee, the full force of t “Ye cannot worship God and mammon.”” Is it not Miss 1y, in Dicken’s David Coppertield, ‘who eays, “Ain't we refreebing humbugs.’” Monday being a week day, naturally brings us back to the contemplation of secular things. But stay, there is one oe of our “fashionable Christian” Sunday work that should pot be overlooked—the (what shall we call it’) organ loft department. We have heard of with stammering lips, but we don’t remember of a stuttering choir, and if the following be not musical stut> tering, we don’t know what is:— * praise—we praise—we praise thee, oh God, Ac. Why can’t it be sung right abeed, without tho singers play ing “bide and go seek” with each other by the way— ‘& sort of musical bo-peep one afer the other—the general effect being like the downfall of a pile of bricks. Oh for a good old ioned line, even if it were “ deaconed out” to us as tn the days of oar grandmothers. But to yet back to secular affairs; qmacnance, like the weal , it gloomy, ut ising, and anything but gay up to dato. ' The hotels, or such of thee us have Sponed thelr doors, stand like old maids with their best log fore- most ard their new summer dresses on, all ready to smile upon woorrs who do not come, The Germanias, that sine qua non of Newport festivity, are to be out in force by the 4th of July, and the Ocean, the “ big bug” of the great human receptacles here, will open ite focks and doors about the 25th inst Of distinguished guests we bare but few, the only ar- rival of importance being that of Colonel Magruder, of the United States Artillery, who bas come to take som- mand of his company now stationed at the fort, which the Colonel expects will be mounted as Light Artillery within afew days. If possible, Colonel M intends to obtain the lease of the land from Fort Columbus which wil! doubtless be duly appreciated by those who believe in ‘ Fort days’? and “ Fort drives.” Of local news we have little, BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA. Buprorn Srmnes, Pa , Jone 18, 1857. The Purswit of Health under Dijhculties—Old Fashioned Reads and Old Fashioned Vehicles—An Uncomfortable Reception—' Not Expected so Soon’—A Return LHome- ward in Disguat, die., de. Seeing it gazetted in the provincial papers of Phila- delphia that the hotel at this place would be ready for the reception of visiters on the 16th, I started from New York a few days ago, hoping, by being prompt, to get the choice of good quarterr, and to fix myself, as we Ameri- cans tay, comfortably before the rush came. All this painstaking proved to be wholly gratuitous and most un- called for, as the sequel showed. To reach this place at all, one must consent to the infliction of a whole night in Philadelphia and an early start the next morning. {f the trains connect at Harrisburg, the traveller reaches an old fashioned, drowsy, dingy town, called Huntingdon, and finds a dusty, musty, cramped tavern, with the age of Metboteich marked upon all its featares. ‘Then another night must be endured, and tho day after ® railroad constructed for the coal mines lands one at little bole misnamed Hopewell, where a Conestoga inne is got. Then you are twenty odd miles o!! from Bedford ings. The vehicle which profeanos to t ore and baggage to the springs, at the rave of ig t cents a mile is a verified copy of the original found with the relics of the ark. To any antiquarian society it would be a great acquisition. It is innocent of all springs, and has the primitive coloring of ancient nature for |ts doceration. fe claimed for six modern people, but tt was evidently designed for four, of a larger growth per- bape. The sun, moon, stars and other luminaries have the freedom of the roof and sides, and the bottom is venti- lated with a a a ee enables one to avalyze every inch of the soil. animals nick named horees, aro manifestly older than the vebicle, feom fo be com- pores of odd flesh and bones, all’ huddled together in a irry, and without een ng to method. The road to Bedford in deaperate condition the tloughs of the soft praries. Mountains, villanous, cut up, cut down and quagmired, it is one stretch of hills, holes and breaknects, We footed more than balf the distance, abandoning the ‘‘coach'’—Heaven save the mark!—throe times, and climbing, ewimming, bogging and floundering alternately. After five or six mortal and melancholy bours the town was reached. And such @ town and » le! Sourkrout is th jorninating feature of houses, orses, men, women and children. They all look alike, and all Kroutieh. Finally we reached the springs, after another desperate effort. And here, ine of Anding a comfortable haltiug place and accommodrtion, everything was topy ag Ta down, and confusion worse con foundet No houses yet completed, but building Do provision for visiters, no arrangements perfected, and no ryrtem promised, if appearances may be trusted. The fprings bave passed’ into the hands of a company who hope to fleece so much of the public as will come here in fummer, and the rest of it, by retailing the stenchy water in demijohne, distributed over the country. In a word, these thick headed Dutchmen think they can !mitate Saratoga and pocket as much money, with even loss pains or pretension, One are military out here— Gosier—remember, not Gosling—le the head of the con cern, and a Willard, not ene of the Wastington mon, is the tail, and between them they are ® nice pair. The in- termediate joints are hardly worth naming. When our surpriee was expressed at the disorder and abrence of preparation for guests, they told us coo'ly, in the teeth of a big advertisement, that “nobody was expect- 4 80 #000 In this state of things, we concluded to turn homewarde, rather rile1 at being so taken in, and deter. mined. too, that other Innocent bould not be victim ized in the eame way if wecould help it. Saratoga and New- port are enobbieh and conceited, but they have eomethin, till which ie tolerable: and that Bedford baa not now and never will bave. Still civilization ean penetrate the Beotien darkness which now encompasses it on all sides. og packed up, like the Irishman I may carry my own letter, Postmaster vor Uran—On the 25th of October last Mr. Hiram F. Morrell was sppointed Postmaster at Salt Lake City, Utah, im the place of Elias Smith removed The credentials were regularly forwarded from the de pertment, but never delivered to Mr. Morrell. Dapijcates followed with no better success. Mr. Morrell now being at the eat of the general government, yesteriay received his commission, qualified before the Hon. George I’, Stiles, ageociate Judge of Utah, now in Washington, entered intd the bonds nd in a day or two will start fully empower’ w take charge of the Post Offloe at Salt Lake city. Foxe Consvn.—The President. has officially Cogvined Borique F. fation as Consul of the republic of Obie for the city af New York, The Testimonial to John McLeod Murphy. ‘We noticed the other day the presentation to Mr. Mur- pby, by; the mechanics and workingmen of the Navy ‘Yard, of a splendid service of plate and a gold watch and chain, which took place at Niblo’s Saloon. The great proas importany matters prevented until now the possi- pray yarns Remand 20 Sat | tee ~ epee eh WO pro- ag we OMe v- ceedings. ‘There was @ large meeting assembled at tho appointed hour, and the gifts were prominenily d', 04 5 ‘The Hon. Jony y, Memt we “anced by the President,P “ — - ents ei intr. tially as follows, ~ wv. ngs, Fsg., spoke subs ; av surning to Mr, Murphy, he satd, ‘The pleasing °"" develves upon me, sir, of presenting to you, {a hy name of ihe mechanics and workingmen of the Navy Vabi, Yils magnificent testimonial of thelr appreci- 8oh Urrour private and professional character. It 1s an |. Yicner which you have merited by your devotion to duty— your steadfas' of purpose—your ability and your worth as @ man. In your hands these precious gifts willserve to remind you, a8 ge Creeps upon you, that in your young days you had friends who appreciated your character and ‘esteemed your manly conduct. Take them, and hand them down to your children, as keepeakes from the mechanic and workingman, never to leaye your household, but there to be cherished as tokens of gratitude and affection; ‘and when your children speak of you they will proudly pont to there gifts and tay such @ man was our father, ‘and bo was he hela in the estimaltion of those who knew him.” (Applause.) ia . J. McLuen Mcrrry then said—In accepting this mag- BF a testimonial, were I to say that this is the proudest moment of my life, should be giving uterance to that which is hardly true. The fact is, hour {s to me one of deep humiliation, at my own unworthiness of auch & im, If,ag 1am assured, this isa token of gratitude to me because I distributed the onage of the government {na manner that was satis! to you, then the gift should have more appropriately been given to the honora- Die gentleman who bes jast presented itto me. His un- tiring efforts to secure work for the mechanic and 1! laboring man during the severities of the last titles bim to your warmest gratitude. Nor peals unheeded by the late Sec: etary of the Navy. Tt was enough for him to know that a poor man’s child was weep- ing for bread—and through ice and snow, rain and slect, be wandered until its cries were hushed with plenty. Nor were these acts of generous exertion in behalf of the workingman limited to bis own district. No such narrow policy circumecribed his conduct, for there are hundreds now in all parts of this city and Brooklyn from whose homes the blight of idleness has been baniehed. In this reepect I was but an agent. But, men, that agency is destroyed. The official relations between us are forever extinguished, and while I shall not allude to the events and circumstances that have led to that extingish- ment of associations and ties, dearer far to my heart and memory than any of the obligations office the recollection {8 with me, aud I trast will ever be, that my manhood is of more infinite yalue to me than any place. Your presence here to night, and the occasion which has summoned us once more to excbange glances of ancient friendship before we part, prove to me that benesth your manly bosoms there beats a reg] to that sentiment. This is a testimontal of the workingman and the mechanic. By a strange combination of circumstances my lot has been cast among them from childhood. More than sixteen years ago I stood by the side of my mother’s new made grave, under the willows in the old St. Mark’s Leg oo tg eee ei oc too oes = me as we gat cracki faggots came from the of the Torne mountain. With a chiid’s confidence I asked her, ‘*Mother, #! hall 1 ber’? “Choosey my boy,” said she, “eome profession in life, the daily practice ef which will make you familiar with the wants and tbe necessities of the poor, and in that way you willever have before you the commands of our Divine Father.’ Fyom that bour that dear mother’s injunction bas been with me. Even amid the gay ani brilliant scenes ef Italy my companions were brawny sailors, and while they taught me to knot and to splice, I learned {rom them to appreciate the force and the sweetness of the vongs of poor Dibdin. In exchange for well-thumbed volumes of att and Basil Hall, I gave them the : Hawks of Hawks’ Hollow,’’ and the poems of Tandon, But now as I glance back through that vista of ears, | remember with deep affection one man, whose hest rank on the rolls of the ship was that of ‘Jack of the Dust.’’ But poor and despised as he was, he was a learned and educated man, and Ia wild un-utored led, Whose scholarahip was Mmived to whe | hed garnered in the dreary months jater amon, on an oaken bench in the wilds of dear old Rockland. He saw my defects, and witha [vege that neither time nor jroumstance can efface my Lexerenl Chey ge) my friepd and preceptor. Together we clam! heights of Vesuvius. Together we visited the tomb ef Virgil, and epitaph is oa at eee a. but pretensions men my life been spent; and while I have learned by this com- ip to measure ihe vicissitudes that encompass the impuleer, bas its termin hs (Applause.) It is impulser, bas us ven. . no’ disgrace to be im; rished, and it is no shame to bandle the pick or to the sledge. But it is wrong to for gold in the sands of life, where ite glit- are only washed out with tears. You live for higher objects and sobler purposes than this. The and the hopes of this mighty nation, pay, of all hu- Svajonsan apenths ureat fom Sod parece fs are 4 lent upon arm Sor we palaces gy pe bay ~r are, after all, only ial agents . Be steadfast then in the fulfilment ‘of theee sacred duties: and when my children grow er the side of yours, they will swear by the precious gifts you have given their father to night, and striking hands inzupalterable friendship, clim» together the rugged steeps of life. (Long continued applause.) Letters of apology were then read from Judge Russel! and several other iy all bearing favorable testi mopy to Mr. Murpby’s worthiness, Mr. Kriiy being again called upon, said—It {a proper I should add, befo-e this intcrestiag ceremony is ciosed, that ‘pn Mr. Marphy’s removal from the office he held as Con- structing peer under the government, there was no charge of derilection of duty—no charge of lack of pro- fessional capacity—no charge of political infidehty to the His offence was a 4 of his own private character against the groundiess accusations of one ‘who ought to have been his friend. For this reason, and this alone, the aid 0” the executive was invoked to enforce his removal; and I say it, in my nga a) A representa tive in Congress Now York, without qualiseation, that such an interference on the part of the Chief Magis- trate of the Union ing private quarrel, was unwarr able, undemocratic, and without precedent. But M¢. Murphy has manhood and ability enough to live without the e of the goverament; and, if I estimate bim ‘et enjoy @ place of distinction among the ‘nion when the memory of thuee who attempted to crush him will be lost in oblivion. Abou: one hundred agd twenty of the immediate friends of Mr. Murphy then proceeded to Keefe’s Saloon, where they passed! a pleasant time over an excellent repast. Our Virginia Correspondence. Ware Covrty, Va., June 15, 1857. The New Emigration Movemcni—Hon. Eli Thayer's Plan Jie Pregras in Western Virginia and Kentuckym Hopes of the People—Resolutions Endorsing Hv. ‘The Washipgton Mecting House in this county was filled to overtiowing on Wednerday night, May 20, with ladies and gentlemen, including the most wealthy and in‘uentia; citizens of this county, to listen to an address on organized emigration, from the Hon. Fi Thayer of Massachusetts, ir. Thayer has been spending several days in Western Virginia and Bastern Kentucky, and has been most cor- dially weleomed to the hearing of the most wealthy and influential citizens of both States, He has addressed largo | Sudiences at Catleteburg and Ashland, Kontacky, with much satisfaction,“and was much applacited &y the people, ag will be shown by the resolutions umantmowly endorsing bis arguments and reasons for developing the mighty resources of this hd the country. At Catlettsburg, on the 25tb, end Arb on the 26th ultimo, at night (both of them towns in Kentucky), the audionces were very deeply interested in the subject of his address, and unani- movsly extended t Mr. Thayer and his neighbors an hovest and hearty welcome. Oa the eventng the 27th nitimo the same thing was done with even greater enthu- sinem by the people of Wayne county, Va, and an invi tation by the people of Cabel was given Mr, Thayer to ytd them at Guyandott town on the night of the 28th lay. Thave no donbt but the same feeling will prevail at other piace, There is no division of opinion in this part of the country concerning the importance and desirabie- nees of this occasion to Western Virginia, if an army of rkiifal and honest mechenics and miners should locate jn, this part of the Old Dominion. We have the best country” in the world for them, and they are the best men in the world for us. We fally ay with Mr. Tbayer that there is no part of the United States which is able to make ite lnbabitants eo perfectly independent of all other sections as this part of the country, The Ubio valley contains alt, tron, coal, timber, and a fertile soll, m healthy climate and easy communication both east rightly, be will ig! yt this tages of mechanical arte are appliéd, and the intelligent, industrions Jaborer afforde an increase of population, strength je adced to our Union. We want to concentrate enterprise, and that we can have by increasing our population as pro; We know our wants, and wi'l make every honorable exertion to sup. BY them.” Gur coorse in thie tratter may be criticised at jcbmond and elnewhere; but if itis no we will ask our friends at Richmond whether we eball remain as we now are, @ picket guard for our Richmond friends, without one encouraging word or hope from our eastern friends, or sbail we avail ourselves of the means that netire hat ‘iven to Our western shore, or of the aid that is now offered y our Northern neighbors. and rie to a aphore in life and and wealth that will do honor to the Oid Dominion. We have 160,000 or more white population than Fastern Virginia, but she has received alinost the entire benofit of the proceeds of the present State fobt of $30,000,000. Tt has been the last concern of the patriots of Richmond to build themselves up. But now we ‘vill take the matter into our own bands end build ourselves up. If Lymebbarg will not be the picket guard for Charleston, 8. €., why should we be the picket guard for Kichmond unless it should be to our interest to rerve ip Fuch capaoity 7 It is most obviourly for our interent in western Virginia to introdves as much sntelligent labor from the Rastern Seater and from Enrope as will develope thet exhaustless and bidden wealth, mineral and agricultaral, of all this re- gion of the Old Deminion; and in no way can this be done eo well a8 upon Mr, Thayer’s plan, Ly , by of indus + ene ta whinh T have alma port of Mr. Thayer's plan: 5 er’ - of Western Virginia are at this -woh im need of an increase of intelligent labor, to -velope their unimproved agricultureal and mineral resources; and whereas the Hon. Eli Thayer, of Masaachu- tetta, has this evening developed to us a plan #! iy organiced intelligent labor may be directe t to this vicinity, Drivgipg with it all the institutions of an ad an ved cis ilize- tion—Therefore Resolved, That we heartily concur with the sentiments and arguments adduced by Mr. Trayer upon this subj and that we cordially invite bim and bis avpual army neighbors to invade our lovely county with their ploughs, their axes, and their ham: ° Resolved, That we will sustain and befriend them in their friendly parpoee of developing the resources of our State, and that we will share with them our lands, rich in agricultural and mineral resources, and that we will by combined strength and mutual benefits raise Wertern Virginia, as she deserves, to be the garden of the Union. Resolved, That this work of regeneration of the Old Dominion must begin with the plough, and not steamboat lines or railroad lines, which will ia ae doe time, apd when ne:ded, and which arg 1b@ évidences and effects of Prosperity, ath BO Wediir its cause, Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the New York Hrarp and Guyandotte Unionist, for publication, LEVI McOOR CK Ropgxr Convr, Secretary. Political Intelligence, A Ficnt perwexn me CANDIPAT, yon GovaRxoR IN ‘TewnrsskE.—A personal renconge between J. G. Harris, democrat, end Robert Hatton, Kuow Nothing, rival canct_ dates for Governor of Tenptamee, on the occasion of their discussion at Fayettevilte last week, is thus described by the Nashville Banner: — Gen, Harris ted in the, dlewuraton; (Gol, Hatton replied, and Harrie rejoined. |. Hatton follow: an spoken about tweuty: five minutes of his allotted half hour, He proceeded to pronounce the doctrine of alien suflrage infamous and ruinous to the country. Gen. Harris desired to know if he intended his remarks as persone!. Col Hat- ton noticed the interruption by distinctly and clearly re- peating what be had taid—denouncing the doctrine as in- femous, &c. Gen. Harris hereupon advanced suddenty vpon Col. Hatton, and they both went off the plaiform together. Some sald Harris pushed Hatton off and jumpod after bim—some said Hatton pulled Harris after him. A souffle ensued on the ground. The crowd rushed in and separated the combatants, and Col. Hatton resumed the etand and finiehed his speech. Accertancs or Mx. Bayxs.— Hon. Nathanie} P. Banks accepts the nomination of the American State Convention of Massachusetts, for the office of Governor, and in his let- ter eays:— The official positions which I have recently held in the fervice of the people of this State, have made It proper for me to declare in a public manner my views of important political questions. Opinions thus declared by me, as a candidate for office, in public conventions and as Tye sentative in » 8nd which in some instan. separated me friends with whom I had been arso- ciated, have been ed bya larger experience, and are unchanged today, except eo far as opinious ‘biic policy have ripened into convictions of pudlic duty. Phave opposed with earnestness the policy of the slavery propagandists, and have endeavored as far as laid in my power to defeat their pernicious measures, which were calculated, in my judgment, to substivate for the toleration of negro bondage in the States where it now exists, its untversal and absolute dominion, thus obstructing the suc cess of every industrial interest, aud bending the eovern ment itself to @ courge of measures which could not fail to cripple the prosperity and impsir the dignity of free labor. Thave as oppoeed that policy adopted by the mass of foreign voters, or by those who for sinister purposes seek to direct their political power, with a view to the con- trol of pr Pepeape or to direct in ee poy the the government itself. Upon subject my Nees eae eae my convictions unchanged; and I am ready now as heretofore to concur with the people of Mas- sacbusetis in every just measure that shall tend te dimin- igh this unnatural influence and to restore to the American le the full share of power and direction which was Resigned for them by the framers of this government. For several years my attention has been withdrawn from the political affairs‘of the State, It isto me, however, ap- Parent—as it must be to every one—that without criticiem ‘upon past administrations, important changes my now advantageously made. The annual sessions of Legis. lature may be greatly shortered without detriment to any public interest Vigorous in expenditure of public money ia Indispensable to the maintenance of the Credit of the State, and pears age moment may be safely introduced in reorganizing government ler the recent important changes in its organic law, Cot, Byton’s Porsics.—Col. Benton is out in a letter in favor of the election of Col. Rollins, the independent candi_ date for Governor of Missouri—who is taken up by the American party—in preference to Colonel Stewart, the democratic candidate. Ho says be thinks the election of Rollins ia required by the interest of the Union democra cy,’’ as he is oppoeed to nullification, secersion, and slave- Ty agitation, apd is a better democrat than Stewart. Dixyaa to Wa. B. Revp.—A number of citizens of Phila- delphia having invited Mr. Wm. B. Reed toa public dinner, Previous to his departure for China, thas gentleman has accepted the invitation, and the affair will take piace this evening. ‘The McLean and Pratt Affair. A communication appears from ‘ Oue of the Family,”’ tn the St. Lovis Democrat, designed to show that there is an- other side to the of Mra. Mclean’s abandonment of ber husband and embrace of Mormonism, and that she sinned quite as gr as she bas been “sinned against ” ‘The writer quotes the followirg from a letter written by Mr. McLean, in June, 1846:— ‘Poor Ellen, my sou! ceases not to bleed for ber; what i Ido to restore her to reason, and to her relatives, amongst whom she wasn bright Ornament? Last March I wrote her a long, kind and ral letter, in anawor ‘0 ope received from her dated uber 30, 1855. In that letter abe notifies me that our union, a8 husband and wife, is forever terminated. My reply, it seoms, reached her while she was preparing a letter for E C, in which she notices tt as follows: bringing me a long and most ii Mr. Mclean; as I cannot ans this mail, you will please y to him that I feel abundantiy thankful to bim for writing so fully and so sat tisfactorily; will answer next mail.’ 7 am looking for her answer with intente interest. Poor dear Ellen; | would travel to Salt Lake barefooted and bare! if by such penance | might find her divested of her fatal ballu cination, and clothed in ber right mind, and willing to ac- company me to join her worse than orphan children. Dear ——, I would wieh, if it wero possible, to turn this picture aside and forevor banish from my mind the awful conviction that your eldest rixter is forever lost wo you and to ber parents—forever lostto me and to her children— forever lost to all ber relatives and friends. And, oh, God forbid it; but the conviction is irresistible that abe is Jort to time and to eternity. Sad, ead, traly! Oue of the noblest and best of women, violating the bright precepta and virtuous exam le of her youth and life—and now as- sociating with people worre than demons, Yes, with fel- Jows who bave bidden defiance to the government and laws of both God and man, and who arrogate to them selves supernatural powers and privileges, the better to clothe cover up their obscene and vicious practices.”’ In| jt Dectsion— Watches are not Malla. —— bie Matter. [From thé Chicago Demoerat, June 18 } An imporiant decision was rendered Monday in the Uni ted States District Court for the southern district of Illinois, in relation to the Mability of Po-tmastersyand other em’ ployees of the Post oilice Devartment, unter the United Stales laws and determining to some extent what may be pm ed transmitted by mail In he case of tbe United ve. Burton. the defendant, who was a Postmaster at Ewipgton, illinois, bad been inJicted for stealing two watches that bad come to his office wich had been mailed at Freeport According to the evidence at the prisoner's first examination, the watehes had been pnt intoa paper box about four inches equare, containing no other letter or writing, and when Goer bat Arrived at Ewington, Burton took them out of the box and appropriated them to his own ose. Burton was inv icted under the ist section of the act of Congress of March 3d, 1825. Hix counsel moved to exclude the testimony of the witness who mailed the watches, on the that the watebes were not maila ble matter under the frllowing provision of the act of Cow grees of March Sd, 1845 Sec, 15. And be it further enacted, That mailable mat er and matter properly tran+mirsable by mail shall be deemed and taken to mean ail letters and newspapers, and all magazines and phiets periodically published, or which may be published in regular ser ies, or in aucces sive numbers, under the same title, though at irregular intervals, and ail other written or printed matter, whereof «neh copy or number shall not exceed eight ounces in weighe, except bank notes rent in packages or bundles, withowt written | tters rccompanying them: but boum books of any size shall not be held to be jaded witvia the meaning of these terms. And any packet or pack of whatever size or weight, being mace up of any « le matter, rhall subject all persons concerned in ing the same to all the peva'tics of this law, 4 As if it or they were not 80 made up into a packet 08, ludge Treat decided that under thie act, in connection with that of 1826, the watches, having been pot ina fepa- rate package, were not *‘mailable matter” within the meaving of the law; and that the defendant was not liable 19 & prosecution the United States laws for abstract. ing them from the Uaited States mails—being only amenn- bie to the laws of the State for the larceny. The prosecuting Attorney having stated that this was the onlyjpoint at iasue, the Court instructed the jnry to find a verdict of not guilty. The prisoner was ordered to be kopt in castody. tras equal or Nartoxa Convention oF Tae EArtienwaae Tranr.—About the close of Inst year the earthenware and eines trade of the city of Baltimore got up a magnificent entertainment at the City Hotel, to which they invited their brother morebants of the chy of Philadelphia. It was a moetfhal reusion and bas frequeetly been alluded to by the parties interested. The from Philadel hia remained bere several days, and were so much de- ‘ighted with the hospitality of the Daltimoreans, that resolved upon a similar demonstration, by way of att ing their good fooling. This will take Piace st the Ia Pierre House, on the afternoon of the 25th inst. and tt is expected that four hundred persons, all connected with the trade, will participate, Cards of invitati n bave been tent to the trade in Boston, Now York, Pittsburg, Alexan- dria, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, and to several of tho large manufacturing towne in Rogan and neither paire nor expenre have been spared to Pender it one of the inmost aplendid affairs of the kind ever gotten up in this country ‘The Baltimore Association, with the President, George W Herring, Bsq , will leave here in the early morning train of the day, and be met at Wilmington by a committes of the Philadelphians. They will put up at the Ia Pierre Hotee, and return home on Saturday.— Baltimore Ameri- oan, June 20, Yesterday the mail arrived, | MARITA#H NTELLIGKNGR, Movements of Ucean Steamers, yaox EUHOR. hanes, sees Rovthamntan, PTT PS & Se Columia. . . . Liver Qneen of the Soutb.Southampton. Arabi ves sLiverpoo) Arawo, Ronibamy City of Washington. Livern ‘YOR OALIFORNIA, 40. June 27... Havana & N. O. inly 6. .. Aspinwall July 8 Havana & Mobile, Port of New York, June 21, 1857. ARRIVED. hip Catharine, Mayden, Antwerp, 35 dayn, with mdge anct 170 passengers, to Lay tin Hurlbut. ship Martin Lnther (of Rearspot Rearepo: 0, Nichole, Newpork May’ 14, with rai r) a ens bin Brewer (of New Se Tissalrd ua dayn in ballas,to master fanay Hook, but was got off without receiving any damage Dy seals: gy ES ale COronstadt, May 95 rk Green! nawick). Snow, " wih ‘Ao, to Newbold £ DeGroot. ¥ark Keemos (Bren), Wessels, Bremen, May 9, with mdso- and 1E8 vassev gers to Gelnehs & vo, Ni zt Vornelia, Barton, Hav) sys, with « Mores Taylor £06. 1 inst, of Dun Key, spoce trie w Mor from Remedios for Boston; 18th. off Hatteras. spoke” rom Charleston for Newport. Morton, Uulkiey, Savannah, 3); deye, with eot- ‘Seran‘on & Taliman. ‘Oeravia Woodward (of Eleworth), Chase, Surinam, Juve 1, with sugar, Ae, 107 & BS Peters ght Roney Gil (ot Boitan), Heath. St Jao de Cubs, 16: ays. ‘and mao; jones Ta} vease} tOR P Buck dso. oe vb én ‘c, te master. va, wih sugar, &c, rr weBlt Viel sai (ai), ‘Caro, Windsor, N8, 16 days, with plas b a Brig et (Br), Smith, Windsor, NS, 10days, with plaster, wog dn ae : ite} row (of Belfast), Drinkwater, Vinalhaven, with granite for Fort Richasvnd. ‘Burmah, McKenzie, Rondout for Boston, : Schr Montrose, Winslow, Cienfuegos, 15 days, with qugar, to PET echt atopy, Machin r Hiaws oppy, acy Robins Gdaya md Bebr Ki vi Ma: hine, 7 de: * Behr Bes Wiich, Cuniting, Bridgaport tor WastthGte Re. Boston Py 1c, Rebr Frank, Nickerson. Albany for Ecbr Leeabiirg, Crowell, Rondoat for Bostm | ts tleamer ware. Copes, Philadelphia. Capt 0 reports, o'clock this (Sunday) mor: ing. pasned » large ship sshare oD i raped. (ibe above was the ship Flora, whlch bas since: een got off. Sieamer Ospray, Kinney, Providence. BELOW Sh:p Empire State, 27 days from Liverpool. Rhip Knickerbocker 25 days from Liv Brig Clara Lawrence of East Machine, —, with lum- ber.—Alll three by ptiot boat Virginia, No 3 SATLED. Ships Gray Oak, Cadiz; Switzeriand St George, NB. Ships Jeremiah Thompson, E Z, Victoria, and others, are anchored at ihe SW Bpit. ‘The steamship reported m yesterday,s edition ss having sailed ior New Oricenn, should ‘have besa the Texas, Tinkle- Paugh, and not the Tennessee, as sent uv. Herald Marine G ss HILADELPHIA, June 2) a 2'—arr ne, NYork; Kennebec, do; bri n, NB, ell, Boston; tons Selena Helen, Kelly, do: Trident, ‘suow, Port "7 nD, Kelly, de; . Bhow, BB: UM Pell, Olark: Poctamouth, NH; Marcia Tribom Bray Calais; Smith Tuttle, . Provincetown; J K Marvel, Bld- ride, ; Bilen Matilda, Wills, NHaven; New Re- ius, Killiott" Kelsey, Providence; W Misreliancous and Oteasters. Snir Faxcon, of Bath, which wert ashore at Big Loweinae Head, near Loulsburg, 08, ina denne fog, is a total wreck, The bull, with part of tho mpara, anchors, &e, were to be sok at auction at Lorraine ih ult Bom Broum (Lovp—Oap. Southard, of schr Sorm Cloud, which arr at Charievion 11th ton, maken the following report: — pn Oth inst at 8:45 PM. off lave latteraa, came ta ooll oe Lydia Gibbs, from Provisence for Charleston. The- Rear, jib and jibboom, chafed fore and And sveteined vther damage. The’ vessels could not be sepa- rated until 11 PM, when it was dincovared that theur " the 8 © then slipped her ancuor and 19 fathoms eben, hey reparaied The 1.4 lort nownprit and all stiacbed) 0G put inlo Nortolk (as before reported). Scum Pent of Bai, Joaded with wood and harrele, mae! aud host gone, abandoned, was boarded [Wh fast, news ‘Cape Ann, by one of the seine mackerel boats, Capt Currier, and earried into Rockport acNcHeD—On Saturday afternoon, 3th inat, Meawre Birk. deck & Hodges, shipbullders, foot of North Fifth street, Wide lsmeburg launched en trun steamsbip for a compagy la New: Orleans. Bbe is 2% feet long, 63 feet wide, 96 feet deop, and about S00 tors measurement. en, de. Ship “MA Rittin.” bound Bast, June 12, ist 98 48, ton. ‘The ship bonnd South showing a red and bine signal with. ‘8 whie ball in centre, aa far as it gone, Indicates that of Wesare Sampson & Tappan, of Bortow; but thie was not 000 of their- ark Clare 0 Rell, from Boston for Demarara Jane 9, no. e rk Virginia Ann, Wylie, from Palarmé for Raliimo June 7, 1at 83. lon FT aT Brig Qwenee (new), Mason feom Baltimore May 11 for Jax June 2. off Rend of nba Lodebar, from Portinnd for Charlestwwn, June 1, off Cape Loonout. Woreign e Apex, May 12—1n port bare (maum, Parking, one Antwrer, June 4—Tn port ablve Junius Erenine for 8 Yorks | ach; Meatimer Livingston, Sarepeon, for unehes and Montewny | 2th; brig Basiern Star. Ackley. for Bosion dum: and | ere.’ Still im the river Jtine 4th, bark Lion, Moore, from now Asres. Darnovere, June 2—Arr chip Majeatic, Lenooe, NYorn Hauirax, June 18— Arr at midnight (by tex) muvumahip Ame Fice, Moston, 17th at Adi, for Liverpoo!, and yrocewded mB aneree, N8, June $—Cid brig Crocus tool, Bt Do- in | toa, CB, May 30—Cld echr Ik Marvel, Bitridge Phila- de'r hia. 4 ship Cve one, Ormood, Rowton (and nod ‘Tern. times reported) 1-In poct sche Arzne, Venas, for NYorts others as bei ore Naweastie, B. June Str port Br sbi» Lord Palmerston, ostm about ready um, Miramchi, Junt 8—Arr ship Matanaas, Biek* nw ford. NYork Guia aap ioatair, ‘oramoon, dat oth Boe. Querec, June 17—Arr ships Lady Rossel Caliope, Goodwin, New York; Oonrier, Larkin, P Ext for ide 17th, bark Willard, for London, Rio Jangino, May (2—in port harks Leighton, Cole, from» Richmone Anna, ter. from FOrieans, arr oa oF prev tO Mb. Acme, liateh, fom do arr Hb. Kn 4noia®, March 38-84 ship Argonant, fale, NYork (+m@ nr wh June 18—Arr brig Alamota, Crook bark Prerowative, MeKeliar, Savannah; allen Philadelphia: Russian, Coombs, Sarann Flighinnd Light, Obase, N 14 18eh, MeLean, and Margaret A Andere rer. Comery, Liverpool; ITth, sehr orise, Peo Tieton, Bal- 1" ore St GRonge. NB, June O—Arr bark Helicon, Cole, NYorks ser Julia, Waycoit, Baitimore. Home Ports. BALTIMORE, June 12—arr ships John Clark, Hale, Liver- Adler (Brem), Girdes, Drew Laveas 3 Henn. Moriatia Smith, Reteworth, New York; Joxeph Honey, Bhaw, ey West, Old snip Albert (rem), Klockeeter, B)emen; berk Paladin, Wilson, Monteriten and @uencs Ayres Thomas Waller, Hiorth, West Totios; echr Ta, Cranmer, work Rid hark Nashvis, Lewis, Boston; brig Jaa Orosby, Clifford, Portiand BRIDGEPORT, June 17 a Arr slonps Housatonic, Bur ton; Wonder Peniield, and Thos Taneom, Clark, NYorm, «id schia Hea Witch, Hawkins, ashinewn, DC: Delaware MIL ler, Epilagelphid; Jude~ Hemyan, Rose: Wm oliver, Tyler. and Wm Penn. Hammond, Biizabernpori; Zach Taylor, Rich? : sloows, woatel oo bos Ran-om, anc Ronastonia, Brion, Vor CHARLERTUN, Sune Ti— Arr sohrs Robt Caldwott, Had fon York; Storin lout, Southard do. bonnd % Lavacon, Ternn (see Miccel). cid Rrem ehip Gaston, Havereck, Bhe- men; bark Henry, Wilson, Providence. DIGHTON, June 16—Arr sobrs Pecasylvania, Hentley, and 11 4,F L. Pharo, Philaceiphin. iq TD, nour Kampiry, Lo- vel, Aibany. PALL River, June 188M echre Almira ?, Gandy, and Wrights bs wr erwe, Philadelphia. GROKGRTOWN. June il—arr Brig Ren, Rolle, Barstow, avann; 13th, echr J W. Maltiand, Rpeed, N York; tein ‘angent, Rennett. Oharlear Hirhecon Frances, Cottrell, Kennebu Fall River: ah, ipa, Mo im, Maine Packard, Boston: 18h, Kenarien Pub, Shaw, do; Mary NY ma NEW Ol LEAN Jone 18—Arr steamships Chas Place, and Daniel Webster, saith, Inaiancke vin x Cid ateamabip Chae Morgan, Place, Galvewon Ae; ahine Anane inchs, Claussen, Bos on: Wertminaier, Wamack, Naw Windermere, Bmiih. and Georges, Slater, Liver pool; bark May~ flower Piatt, NVork: tchrw Kouherner Beliowes, Balumore vin Key West; Leonor (Mex), 4 ‘oyaRCO. WORFOL Jame 18 Are feamehip Roanoke, Skinner, 8 y an 4 iabton ‘for Alba 1 Nimeline, trom Pal iver i Rew yy a AM, brig ino R Dw, Coggesba (from Provt and others bound W. hor ath: sehrs. Llesie Taylor, Tay Blarvor 16m oars Eien. (rm Aireny ver for do~nill put in for ® bend ¥ ve wind and thick Ie Are seeames, Ores) Kinney, LJ GrR. Fld gehry Marie, Piet > Beeer Hetch, tor ee Oe rebates Abbott Lawrence, Hatoh do; # * ron, Rhodes, Nvork. Smith, brie J W ite , ANNAH, June tease bee.) Wt Herener, E BA Oreana Od big Aladdin Rhort SOME! ane Bid nehr Cohasset. Tobey, Raltimore. x sehr R 8 Cook, Dean, Philadel- oe BGs whee Philips, Piladelpbia,