The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1857, Page 8

ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA, | INTERESTING NEWS FROM EUROPE. The Anglo-French Chincha Islands Protectorate Rejected by the British Government. REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS IN SPAIN. APPREBENDEO INSURRECTION IN MAD 16, ‘Bhe Outbreak in Italy Rep rescea, STATE OF THE Ma'scKets, ho. go, to. ‘The Ocuard steamship As¥., Captain lett, which left ‘Laverpeol at cteven o'clock on tae morning of the 11th of Daly, errived at ber doo’; at half pert five o'clock last overine. ‘The news by the Asif bas bean anticipated, to tho mer- ‘tanti'o and moneyed interests, by the'arrival of the Circas- wor at Si. Johns, We wfoundiand. re ‘The Aria, bower er, brings us ocr full fies of European Tpepers, which Jontin some Interesting detaile, ‘The steamshi,~e Fulton end. Azo arrived at Soathamp- ‘yon on Thurs@ay, the 9th tost., god the sieamphip Kanga- reo arrived #.t Ltverpoet on tho sanle day. The Fourth of July wae co.ebraied ‘x a sytrited manner on board the Kangaroo. Further disturbamces are reported in Spain. In Naples tranqut)'t7 had been restored, t ut it \e evident wat there wes comsitdorabin loss of life im the a'tempte at revolt. ‘The English government has signified en intention not to ratify the convertion eptcred into by the British Minister ‘st Lima for the protection of the Chincka islands. ‘The Parliamentary sect for the city <f Oxford was de- clared vacaterien theground of bribery, and Mr. Tuacke- ray brought, forward a: a candidate toll the vacancy. Sir J. Paoktsgton geve notice of tis intention to question the government wih reference to the Chinese war and the empicy mserycf troors in India. Before tro Jewith Oath bill weerrejected by the Lords, as reported, the Bituop of Lowdon “spoke in favor of the Dill, an@ @e Archtishop of Camtorbury against it. Sir C. Wood etcted tn the Hocse of Commons tha; foverzamont had no infornsstion of troops sent cat to China bmving “boen diverted to india, although it was known frat tho Governor Gonere: of India bad written to Lora Bigin for such powers, A public meting was heid in Liverpool 02 the 6th inst. for the purpere of hearing aud welcoming Neal Dow. Tho Mitewdence was large, apd tho guest received a warm greeting, m‘xed, however, with s few hisses. Resolutions tm fevor of probibition amd complimenting Mr. Dow were aderted. BPrince Lovie Nepolesa arrived at Dublin on the th ‘peven!. In France the recent discevery of plots against the Em perer bes inauced the Hmpress to jrin him at on0e at Plombiers, instead of going<.one to Biarritz. The Hing of Pruseia had arrived si Vienna. There is onsideradie political tmportence attached to this interview between the sovercigns of Aurtria and Prursis. The eidest daughter of Prince Cheries Hohenzoliere Sig maringen is the afianoed bride of the King of Portugal: At Athens the government bad publisteda notice de- Slariog that a1! the reports in reference tw the succession @ the throne of Greece were witbout foundation, aed that the quer tion was already regulated by the copetituuon. ‘The return from the Bank of England for the week end. ‘mg che 4ib of Juiy gives the following reeune when com- pared with the previous week — Public deposits . .£7,8€9)050 Dereare.. Other depowite.... 9,688.616 Increase. Rex. + 9,901,811 Increase... Ou the other side of the account:— Govern't recur’s.£10,226,005 Decr.ease Increase Other securiti 6,672,146 Increase Roves uuemp! ‘The amount of notes 1n circulation is £19, an increase of £325,835, and the stock of bullion in both departmenta is £11,516; 56, showwg an increase of £188,084 when compared with the preceding return. ‘The latest Leiting in London for the Goodwood cup was: —100 to 15 agains Anion (taxon). “fo | against Gemma 4) Vergy (taken); 12 to 1 against Potock! (wanted); 12 to 1 against Florin (wanted) Affaire ln Spain, YEE BREVOLUTIONAS, MOVEMENT—CRIES FOR A RE- | PUBLIO-—G EN! AL NABVARZ ON AN INCREASE OF EXPECTED IN MAURLD. uroais refer in vagae terms to continosd t of Spaic. A band of } The ria j @igturbarcer in ver * par armed men had invaded tne town of Uirera, erying “Long live ihe republic ’ They overpowertd the gendarmerie parracks nad the town hall, with oting & Rum Of 8,000 piaetres ed the town. An outbreak ts waid occurred in Utrera, bat a despatch ee that ic bad been completety put the insurgents baving beon kided and twootbers, who were arreated, having bee sen- to be rhot Sonate, on the debate relative to the army Nervae delivered the following r v4 Th & peceseary. ae General O'Donnel! has re: 4, wo have © good army to restrain ‘he republican and Cariist re- ‘Yolotiouisis. Those of both parties ares: work. At Des. maperoy, in Andal.«ia, bands have appeared, bat they been routed, and | hope to be able to announce lo- Morrow tbat rovol's woleh bave taken place at Tereal aad Maiags bave also beer putdown. The government knows ‘that there ext a secret society which thinks it has tne means of disturbing podlis tranqaillity, batit will not euo- ceed in 1 object, whieh is to lignt up civil war, In order @ eroid civil war let us keep army in & good state. * © © | also bope that all those who oppose us will keep in the proper limi's, ia order not to create difficulties, not even the rligbtest, to the government. ‘Adyices from Madrid, of the Stb, siate that apprehension wae ‘eit of disturbances in that city. The Revolution tn Italy. Late advices with respect to the recent revolujonary out ‘break ftaie (bat Mas: ini, seeing so few join the movement, countermanded jt, left Genos, acd escaped from legborn board a ship carryiry the Portuguese ‘lag. His friend and accomplice, Miss White, had deen arrested at Genoa, ag ehe refused to leave, and had deciared her iniepuion undergo a irisl. A letter from laghera sage that government sccoan\s admit Gfieen soldiers killed, aod twenty insurgenws shot who were captared wich arme in their hands. Private ao Counts estimate soltiers Killed at twenty aix, the in- w@urgents at sixty. The Pieamontese Gast that the Dumber of pers: na arrested ai Genoa was Sa tahuding 22 Pledmontese subjects At Naples al) was qviet, but strangers were ordered to write their names on their doors. The official journal an ounces that (be bande of lorurgents who disembarked s bad beeo attacked by the troops at Pabuls, and 110 of them killed and 90 wounded. Toe greater part of those who eacaped had rince been arrested ‘The Paris /’ays aye thet the movement wae the resalt Of & vast conspiracy, which would bave been felt beyond italy. A clue to it had been in the bands of the Freach government fore fortoigbt and severul arrceta of partios implicated bad been made in Paris, where the revolu movement was alo to have been pat in practice well as ip 7. At dolegna che papa! procession had bee Froare and biwes, op account of twe Ff Brant ceriain concessions to the people (Torin (July 3) Correspondence of London Times | On the opening of the Coamber of Bepaties to day Count Ge Revel again addressed the Minuwter of the loterior um the tubject of the arrests at Henoa, avking bim if he Would make known the nawes 0” the persons ar resied and ihe tendency of ihe late movements ‘The session,” said Count ce Revel, “is ou the point of closing, the tri Dunes will be mote for come months; it Is the duty of the Chamber, therefore, & provoke every exolapation on the nature of that movemeut, ov the number aad condivioa of received with pe'e refusal to the arrested Signor Rattaaz!, Miniater of the toterior, replied:—I re- ret that I ba brongbt #1 p me tbe list of the arrest ed, oF | would bave read it, bat | promise to have pab lished in the official paper the uomber, the place of birth, apd the condition of the persons arrested. As to the tendency of the movement, | repeat wut i: was com mitied tna Mezzinian sense. Few, however, wore the persone who wittingly took part in it, The great mass of the popa- lation, and thor subject to the Eaciee \aw, which has been the cause of much dissontent at Genoa, were absolutely strangers to these movements, [can moreover, aeeure the Deputy de Reve! and the Chamber, that (( the govern ments to maintain the laws, it is likewise inexorably decided that jastice ball have ita covrse, and that the punishment which they deserve bal! be intlicted on those who seek to disturb public tranquility, ‘There i« little, in fact, to add to the reports alreaty of the Genoa affair until the judicial loquiry shail ES elucidate’ more detaile. The mere pu rhextion of pames will not throw any lighiom the motivey or ia we of the evil doers. It is known already (i. thowe vely engaged in these procerdir:: were lowed cinas of society, some of taom Ge from otber parte of Tialy, and rom foreigo arrerted on suepicion of ailing a for yo authorities to unrave! the thread of thé pint. ea What every one to inguire if, whore did these people get so much money fur all these prepara ime MING WHITH, THR ANGLO-ITALIAN REVOLUTIONI@T. fier (aly 8) of the London Times. | feorn that a y lady, © British subject, has aso tbeen arrested and ordered to leave Whe Sardining Staton forthwith, to which ahe strenuously objects, and protosty that rhe will only yield to brute force, The lady al/adet fo is & Mise White, who in nid to be well known in those of whish Signor Maszini is the to this country rome mouths nd wea received with ace amations by the admirers Tevolotion amd repullicaviem, ae bie most _A%q@ YORK AMRALD, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1861, speeches: Dut now it would appear that tho governincat Das th t proper, in consequence of resent events at Genoa, 10 require this lady to quit its territory, and apperts against wha’ she, of course, calls their abominable tyrampy, to the British Legation for protection I have not heard what reply Sir James Flodeon hae given to thi mand, but I shoald very much doubt bis tnverfering to slay the decision of the Sardinian government, after etudy- ing the merits of Miss White's case. The French Elections, POSITION OF THE BRPUBLICAN MEMEERS Dt yeast Paris (Jaly 7) Correspondence of London Times me peecear ier romains as to whether the five d cratic Deputies for Paris—namely, Carnot, Cavaignac, Da- rimon, Goudchaux and Oliivier—will take the oata to the copstivetion and the Emperor—an indispensable prelimi- nary to their eltting in the Legislative body. Of two-- pamely, Derimon and Olltvier—no doubt is entertained of their lever fan of Geudchaux and Carnot following their example is great probability; of General Cavaignac— the most important of all—there is still some, butt tind not much, doubt. The electors who voted for them are certaiuty ‘desirous they shonid take the oath, an¢ even the ragmen, who form the bulk of M. Darimon’s con- stituents, would not have come to the ballot except on thet understanding. The taking the owt to @ goverament which is to the prieciples of all te @ ‘matter for their own conscien. but the taking it with, as is stated by their mds, the mental reservation of keeping it as the President of the Republio-kept his to the Constitution of 1648, would be au ect of very questionable morality. Whatever may be its ke wellas the weakness, of a large Indian one. The eel! confidence paturally among a largo body of armed natives cane oradl: a certainly contributed much to % Other eaves may alvo beve bad thelr share. There may ‘De Woo great a distance between the native soldier and the British officer. Tife latter may have allowed the na'ive officer to overstep bis rank. There may have been a criminal neglect of the native siperstitions. These causes may hae basteped, aggravated, and the out- break. But at the bottom of the whole ts the sense of suo- jection, and the reliance on numbers to shake it off, This feeling wi)] exiet under the best mavagemeat, and au: vive when policy has done its beat. We must therefore elwavs be om our guard against it, and take care to keep the balance of power in Eur pean hands, Revival of the African Slave Trad LORD PALMBRSTON’S OPINIUN OF NAPOLKON’S PLAN. Tn the House of Commons on July 10, Mr. J aid he had given notice that he should put a question oa a subject which excited considerable interest out of doors. This country had made great sacrifices of treasure and blood in the suppression of the slave trate. That tho gov- erpment were antious that it should not be revived might be inferred from their refusal C repeal a Cy p whic? the Brazilian government strongly objected to. The French, however, bad taken a step which excited mush alarm ‘That atep was the !mportation of negroes into their colonies from Africa. It was said that free those who understood the subject knew that such aa idea was perfectly unfounded, and if the project were carried out, it would be a revival of thee! de. (flear, hear.) Acontract Bad been mate with a at ‘seilles for the supply of Africans to the Frenon colonies. Th» ports, or settlements, on the west coast of Africa to which Messrs. Régis Freres of Marseilles, intended to send their veesels for a supply of free blacks for the French Weat [ndis colonies were Whydah, ‘ssinee and Grand Bassam. The result would be that inroads would be made by the African chiefs, and the natives would be driven dowa hke blak cattle to the coast, so much a head being paid for them He concluded by asking whether any communication hed taken place between the English and Freuch’ governments respecting the etport of negroes from the west coast of Africa to the French colonies in the West Indies, ani whe- ther the noble lord at the head of the government was aware in what manner the negroes were te be obtained. After a few words from Sir ©. N. Buxton, Lord PALMERSTON ebid that the government hat recalved information that a contract haa been made with a French, character or its value, the bagged tionben is decidedly the resuk of univerral extirage, they who have always Bpptaled to it caunot now complain beesuse it has not given thom a régime to their own taste, It is said in offi- cial quarters that at a date meoting of seme of the exiled chiefs of parties, ameng whom were scveral Orieaniats, the question was fulty discussed, and the decision was in favor of General Cavaignec’s submittieg to that test; and by some of bis warmest partisans it is said that if he re- fases ithe is lost asa pubic man. Between this and the meeting of the Chambers, there is emple ume for retiec. tion Of the ten electoral districts of 8, Ove of thom have returned democratic cendiiates, and it will take the immense majority the government have obtained in the departments to console them for this untoward event. ‘tle certain that the result has occasioned much sur. priee ard regret to the government, who up to the last ‘thoment made sure of success—«i all events, in two out of the three districts. The Mtnister of the Interior is said ‘to bave informed the that he would answer for the trinm; responded to that assurance, if it realiy was given, ita manner be did no expect. return of General Cavaig- nac is the most painful of all. The other doses would be taken with comparatively eligbt dissatisfaction, but Gene. ral Cavaignac te « pill svhtch is swallowed with tho greatest repugnance. We also learn that at the second election in the town ef Angers the democratic candidate, formerly a Commiseioner under the republic, has ob- tained 4,422 votes to 1,700 given to the governimont can- a , jate The official declaration cf the balloting in the three elec- toral districts of Paris was published on Friday, the 10th inst. The numbers are ea follows:—Third district—Oa- vaignac, 10,950; Thi 9,952 Fourth diswrict—Olivier, 11,005; Vorin, 10,006 Seventh district—Darimon, 12,088; Languetin, 11,038, In each district the opposition candi. date has o¥tatned a majerity just exceeding 1,000. ‘The journals of the goverument observe the most abso. lu e silence on the election. The biow struc at the As. sembice Nationale bas produced the same effect on the oppee ition jourpals, [Parte (July 8) correspondence of the London Times. the Minister of the Interior may condemn unive! suftrege after what has jast occurred, bat he forgets that the conduct of certain funcuonaries ts one great cause, per- haps the greatest, of the facility with which the repuoli- can candidates havefjobtaived support and voles in the commercial and conservative quarters of Paris. I doubt whether the opinions of some of his advisers on this point are shared by the Emperor. He is certeinly surprised and pained at the reeult of the elections of Paris and of some of the leading cities; but he does aot believe that & bad feeling hes arisen between himself aud the ration nt large, Tae ‘Delieves, on the contrary, that bo- tween him the mases there are many points of con. tact and effinity, end be has still mdans at his disposal of preventing the effect from the moment he is made ac quainted with tbe cause. The popu! of the Emparor may in some degree be weakened by the imorudent s0n- duct ef those under bim, Dut it is still great. Itis an edifice in which the faults of functionaries may have caused breaches; it has noi yet been reriously damaged, but the sooner those breaches are repaired the better. The Journal de Maine ct Loire publiahes the following result of the election which bas taken place in the circum- teription of Angers:--M F Duboys, the candiqate of the government, obtained 11,538 votes; MG. Bordillon, 10,- 267. The majority in favor of M. Daboys is 1,271. He is consequently eleoted. | The Univers announces that in Mayenne M. Ha'ligon, | the opposition candidate, has been elected over M. Segre- tain. } | In the Somme M. de Morgan, the opporition candidate, polled 14,264 voter; M. de Lamarre, 10,895. M. ae Mor: | gan is cobrequently elecied & deputy of the Somme. | The Indian Math —Next Newe From Delhi, [From the London Times, Juty 9 | ‘ * . . * Bat the British public, as a whole, looks and talks as if many & like danger had’ vanished as soon as known, and as 1! Our good fortene or invincible courage must carry us ae outily through « Sepoy mutiny. Yet what is the fect, and bow does that fact address itself to the geographical ideas of our cow!inental neighbors? The faci is a growing disfatisfac jon and a sudden mutiny, lony lurking and eventually breaking out for the length of a thousand miles across the whole Peninsula, suppresred with caatiows tect end & great Ciepiay of jorce at Calcutta and tn the Punjab, ut triumphant so far at Ue ancient captal of tre Movul | empire, the prophetic seat of power. This it the rise of tings in @ werritory where jem than 50,40 Sorepeane of all kinds bold in subjection reven limes tueir number of armed men and a populaion of 170,000,000 The meshes of such a fabric cannot be very close, The ftations must be very wide apart, the commoupications @tficolt and alow, the detachmeate mat be numerous and small, the traveliere many, and but feebly escorted. Nothing but prestige, a word’ ev often Applied to !n Indian affairs as to bave become aa Orien- taliem, oan give strength to 80 fimey @ web and bull the tem a that, once raited, would norep aveay avery thread of it ‘nivk how many }rench troops are peceesary in Alger wearcely out of night of their native shores, ao1 alon; thin coast, Yet. il the Hiudoos are not generally a # lite race, there are eti!' mised ap with (aom, and forming the best part of the native army, numerous races much stropger and more am >tious. We deal with the deseendan’s of conquerors; with thorfwho sill inherit talles of sovereignty; with hardy mountarneeers, with recent marauders; with men whote very strength and savageners made # politec to enlist hem, The rorne of the oug # mouider ing diseonien' aad the sudden outbreak is a vast cougiry, muce of which i* litue known, but where conspiracy larks in popolstiots created by our dominion. @uch are the hard facts of the case, an‘ by- tander® who look at ihe bard facts must marvel at our this te not the blind faith ima destiny or | the rash confidence tn owr arms that a b; might trates bis forces on Delhi, which at the Inst date seemed cnly & matter of Ome aod of & very short tims, it le & question whether the ineargents stempt to hold ibe city at the risk of entire destruction, or follow their own more natural tasies, a will se the eafer course, by breaking sp aad somtlering ibemseives over tbe count the former cave, witoout leaders, without artillery, ammuvition or ttores, within @ wide circle of ancient walls, and with no power of defending any one part of the city without sacri fotng the rest, they must toon surrender at discroticn, or abide ibe werrible issue of an amauit. No doubt, they | reckon tomewhat on the rame of the city and on the fana- tical character of the Mabomedan population They may, too, expect that a little verance win support from the neighboring Pater, whose fidelity we canon reckon upon in the case ofa reverse But to this course we ree only one result, in which the treatment of ihe Mo ul capita! must be determined by military and political coneiderations. Shouli the anti sipate the aiege by flight, then, no doubt, they will give us much trouble of a baramag, bes een Gerieas, charamter. Och we bave already seen bow they have beea received im their fight by Luove native chiefs to whose symouny they appealed ip an bour of temporary euccess. As fugi- tives they will nowhere be able to make head against us. The example of their dispersion mart tel everywhere and whatever credit hat atteched to the possesion of Detbi must redound to the disgrace of their cause. This diapores of the two great alternatives before ue. In either case, however, we must stil prepare our minds for lamentable events at other placer than Delhi. There is too much reason t> fear that Faropean officers at the emailer stations, or travelling perhaps in ignorance of these events, may be eurprived by aesaesine or Dy excited crowds, poreibly by the diepersed matineers. The sumber of sach ci jien will partly depend on the interval allowed to pass between the first outoreak and the One! retribution. Therefore li is of the utmost importance that the latter sbouk! be as speedy and tignal as the etrength apd clsposition of the iv will al ow. Every day that leaves Delhi the hands of the mer who have massacred the Britian population—overy doy that sees them unpunished, wiil certaialy add wo the list of Boropean victime. ‘The Sepoya bave not yet stood their ground anywhere, for one mir ule aga’nst #0 mach as & Company oF A troop of Faropean soldiers. They bave only rurprise aod mur dered oticers while addressing them, or evoo apooustious of danger. Of course, it i# not to be inferred the: they will never stand their ground under resolute officers or when urged by desperation. They may, #* other seri | Darbariate here been before them, be enconrared to a ‘or mi able deg ee of seif coutidence by the fatal blunders OF unavoidable citasters of the Raropeons But this can only be * Wersient delagion, and there can be no doubt the lesson which the Sep ys bave already ressivod Will be repeated with incrensing force, and be the last left on their minds. Tuls cori#tuy eagwaste some serious oon fideradi os as to the reix observed for the fatare between the pumbere 0° the & d the mative army. Lope #¢0, on the cessation of th ferience! Britith offionrs wees rirongly in favor of duction, not 0” the number of native regimen: ttrengtn of each of them. It would always be posetblo, they sey, im the event of war, to bring np tne regiment t> ms to bi their full ‘complement, Now, to what extent it ts to raive the number of European soldiers {9 I under 60,000, or how \t may also be possible io redui native army, may 4 nice and didicwl: question. But the brief pier of this lamentable outbrenk shows the strengin of & force, and we relver and breaks out at ai the very hoadquarters of our | firm for the eupply of 1,200 # for the Freach colonies, pe reen made by the hon. ty for Jareetne, 7, hear.) It was plein that, though as slavery was (Sotshod ix doe French colosien, the fuegroes, would "not become by law sinves; nevertheless. the'tringing these negroes from Africa woud, in ali human ty, de generate into a stax: trade, so far as africa was concerned £2n attempt has been made in Great Britain to obtatn emi ‘ants for our West Indian colonies; but that attempt had failed, ‘ana tbe great probability was thet the Freach go vernment world fat) aiso, if they carried into execution an Gitempt no rife with the evils of Taese consid rations had been confidentie'ly communicated to the French government, and they auswered her Majesty’s go- Vernment tha! it was their anxious desire n» to rovivo the evils of thetiave trade, and that every care should be taken to prevent it. As the matter now stood. the govern- ment would obtain all the information thoy could, and it such a state o: affairs arose av was feared, would commu Bicate it to the French government, and they could not doubt that that government would a once stop a proceed ing uct only opposed to all the principles of humaanity, bat to Gxpreas treaty stipulations. (Hear, hear.) [From the I.oxdon Times, July 10.) Our Portsmouth correspondent received tae folowing letter from tae coast of Africa yeaterday:— Simana Leong, May 24, 1857. I send you an account of a rich prize captured off Lagos , on the J6tbof April, with uswards of £5,002 in gold on board for the of a carge of slaves, #! was made prize of and sent on board ber Majesty ’s steam sloop Prometheur, 6 guns, Commander Charles W. Hope Oa the 16th of April, while the Prometheus was making a paseage from Iagos to the Island of St. Thomas, she ob served a sail in the offing, and, aa she appeared t3 be best ing to windward, the Prometheus altered course and chased her, and upon nearing her she was obsered to tack and keep away, aud, thinking she was not observed, made all possible sail, setting etuddingeails with the hooe of getting away, at the same ime throwing ore-board a quant of ber cargo, also her anchors and cables, and —— beams through to allow the yorge! to work. Upon the Promethons coming up with her, aboat 6 P. 31, apd firing @ gun, she boisted Spanish colors, whereupon Mr. Jameson, master of the Prometheus, was seat on board her, and, from the vagueness of the answers to the questions put by him, that officer proceeded to searsa the versel, and found under a cargo of bread, flor, rice, bales ¢f tobacco and cases of goods, the leaxera were full of water, planks for elave deck, and all t complete for a slave cargo. When the were cdemaneed, he stated be nad nope; he was therefore at once made of. The crew aod mo- ney (apwards of £5 000) were rfmoved to the Prom: theas, ‘and on the 18th, after having made a good rearcn and all the necessary papers having been mate out, she parted company with the Prometheus, and, afver « passage of twenty-one days, arrived at Sierra Leone, in charge of Mr. Jameson, as prize master, where sbe was condemned in the Vice Admiralty Court on the 20th of May, afer which the prize officers and crew embarked on board the Hecla for pdsarge to rejoin their vessel. This fine prize wast an American brigantine, named the Adams G ay, of New Or- Jeans, where sbe fitted out and shipped all hor stores, bat called ai Havana. and sailed thence for the Coast of africa with an American captain und Spanish svpercargo. She had run down the whole line of coast as far as !’orto Novo, in the Bight#, flying the American flag, anchoring and com mubicating at various places among the men of-«ar and shipp ng, bat it appears rhe was no’ able to pursnase ber cargo of lave, from same cause or other, as at the time she was taken ko6 was proceeding to the southward for that purpoee. This is the finest prize that bas erer been taken into Sierra Leone, being @ beautifal model, with all ew tails and valuabie stores, \aver’s papers The Glasgow Poisoning Cass APPEARANOK OF MI8s MADESIEN om the Ayrebise Express, Jnly & attention seems to be Oxed in e court by the epectators with wbom it is thronged, a which !s most talked of id. square to catch a ¢ impse of the pri she is taken to the court. In the evenirg thowrands gather to the streote to see the cab in which rhe ts borre back from the court room to the risen. y day wees hundreds at the door of id wi nobtaining a look at the young daily passed i for few minutes by fr glimpse at tho prisoner, and may be eeu departing with the air of satised cariosity upon their xious Countepances. Others who are privileged to eit the court through the whole day may be seen sur. i gure at the dock with oyes that never » from the orening of tue Dot U% ita clowe: Bewspape &, 12 te second, and third, sad fourth editions with which the town is deluged, atop the prean to teli bow she looked ata particular hour, bow | she was seen to blueh ata certain point in the evidence, | and bow tor breakfast abo hed , Tolls aod & mutton chop, which she ate with great apparent neartiness In crow’ from and to the prison, sested at the oar, wits oun | dreds of eyes dxed steadily upon her, Madeleine Smith i | the only anmoved, coo! personage to be seen From the | firet moment to the last she has preserved that wodauotes, | deGaut attiade of perfect repose which bas strack every | spectator with astonishment. "he parses from the cab to the court room, or rather to the cell beueath the cok. the air ofa belle entering @ bali room She ascen Tow ftaircase leaciag into the dock with a coal, j | unvelied countenance, the tame perpetual | #mirk rathor, for it lacks all gona! emile— the same beating. glow of color, and the same cna- | Mdent ease. The femaio turnkey at her side looked mach more of the prisover, for while the i# still, aod roarcely ever lifts her eyes, Miss Smith never ceases surveying all that goes on sround her, watching every wo d of every witness, retarning every sith comoound teres, glance’ tyee ip the side galleries, and even wrntng rigat rou upon the reporters tmmmirdiately bebind her they get slong with the note taking which ie carrying her and deeds into every British home *and jarymen retire for lunch she refases bh 80 muck as a smal) packet of sandwiches. Other inay be thirsty amid the the female atondant o' bet ‘lass of water rhe wil ni bave it. Thereshe sit, refusing moat and drink « moment's retirement i) her el hb her wooltag bottle fo ber dainty | ttle had, which abe vever wae tplen- did apectmen of physical power, aut of euch endurance ay only a will of terrible strength eo» w. When ste is called up to plead, the says, in a clear, awact trevioneno trace of huskiners oF emotion parceptibie in the vols, no trembling on her tongne, “Ne gnilty” The Dead of Faculty, her leasing corner, he: good morning, of faye n word on vefiags close for the day, and she emiles #0 cheorily wot you Letow to hear her laugh. Whoever apeake, ound! or witness must be sea sible of (be fixed, ponerrating gacce of ves large dark eye. Ber heed is perpotaa ly t) nus from the gentlemen of the jong robe to the Te ponive witness box, as the qnestions are put and answered, “he hay a well cult! vated taste—that Is evicws' show Arich brown eet in the breas!; a white straw horn with white ribbon; a white cembric handiesrchief and & bottle of smelling taite in ber kt plowed hand; such is the inventory, so fers I can furnish it. Her hair, of which she has a rich profavion, ie quietly a os] ip the fasnion prevalent before tho Engenie style, the smallness of the bonnet; which i# of the most fashion able make, necessitates the leatiug of wo ebony braids scroes the crown of her head. Mist Smith ie about dive feet two inches in height. She hee can neither he called stout nor ailm. k gown, with a large boost, low figure, he ‘coke older than her years, which are 21. 1 should have guoneed her age io be (wenty four. Her eyes are large, and some think beautiful; but they certainly ao not loee’ pre eS Her brow ia of the ordinory ate inclines to the oval. Her wore \* promin too long to be taken as a type fur the Roman regular to remind one of Greece, H. apite of prison life, is clear and frevh well colored, and the inal theta roy hae i¢ tm parted by artificial means, mate by some portions of the prees, does not seem wel! founted. SCENE IN THE COURT ROOM. ‘The scene in the court room |* sech av tne High Court of Justiclary es never prevented before in the present centary. whole of the Faculty of Advocates would seem to be there, filling more than their own gallery: a goodly array of writers to the wignot asouar in thaie gowne; upwards of a av0re of reporters for tre proms ply their buey pencils; the wortern ride gallery aboonde in Mestachiod ecions of the or -toorncy : ministers of che Goapel are there gathering ale for disconreee; and civie dignitaries are in abui ©. A fow women, who may expect to be called Indies. are m'ng!ed in the throng, ‘a the Clerey we notice Princia! ioe, Witham Pale ford, the celeb rave! im t Prof. r, 0nd Mr. Hibbs, an “oiscopaliva prigw (goes in” for preaching aboot Palmer an! Dore. agt no doubt have ® mur ong sermon one of these aabbatha de. voted to Hadeicine Smith. Loris Cowan and Armiitan, after they are rotiaved from: the'r duties elsewhore, nome aud undoes on the bench; 9 does the Yen Lard Mar- and Log: Worl, Deas and others. The fee given to \bor was intended; but | Her Majesty’s government Cully appreciated the force of The personal aprearance of Mise Smith, the central | figure ip this remarks vie case, is the po'm on which most | the midst of ail this excitement, passing through the eager | down tarved | hot excitement, bat whoa | al t without | ply trimmed | enprlemented, adi “refresher” durtog th ‘ET balioved incl he fools peculiarly tatoronid 4 the case, and bas so mustered it tha: he will lear, yy swre unturned to secure the deliverance of his uo orqy pate cient 6 - ‘MIBS SMITRH’S ACQUITTAL—TAKING THB Giascow, Thureday, _20'C™ king this extraor: trial bas sight days an ever this morning. wds of people ccurt, who bad not been suscessfu! in obtain‘ were try! every means in their +yapce into the court, and the police fieulty in keeping a space clear for those onally engaged ip | he trial. As early as 7 o'clock this morning Pa densely crowded, end as the hour approached the crowd increased to was ditBcult to reach the top of the | Bien street. ‘The court opened at 100’clock, gu¢ for zome time prev! ous that portion not appropriate’ 1 to the public preseoted an extraordinary appearance. the jury entered the court rhortly before 100 em, and apon their lordebipa arriva! We mepecee me peat oe dock. for appearance #85 ™' .ch the came as it was a’ tue commencement of the tris! “There was, however, a clight shade of sadness in ber * gression, but no trace of thet | anslety and deep ments’ , suering io be expecied in a Wo man charged with 8ucr | q dreacful crime and with her life in ruch imminent dar fer, During the sontinuance of the ; Summing upto-cay | ‘noiwithstanding the strong rem irks of the Lord Ado’ te with reference to the camagiog * g0e against the priconer, she presented 800 teditference sue bas ail along exhivited ina mostremay gabje and extraordinary magner The Lord Jv ice Cleric, in a very audible voice, com menced his F up, and having called to the’ recol- lection of tF » sary the point at which the cour: adjocrned last, Proce’ sso ¥0 read and comment upon the whole of the evire’ sop adduced, both on the part of the crown and for the“ efwace. He, in conclusion, earn#tly impressed an the ‘ary the importance of their fally considering all they } jad heard, and said that the case now only awaited their verdict. Uniess they tought that clear conviction ‘wa , wrought to their minds 1t would be their duty ty sc- QY st ber, They were not to proceed upon suspicion, or ¢.ven strong suspicion, but there must be strovg convic ton im their minds; and if there was any reaconable doubt, it was their duty to give the prisoner tee benefit of ‘thet doubt; but if they came to that clear conclusion of her guilt, they were wot to allow any sugge-tioa made for ‘the defence to deter them from doing their duty, The Jearned Judge, having remined the jary of tho oath the: bad taken, conciuded by bereeching an Ail wise, and Al teeing Providence to direct them to a right verdict. The jury then retired to their room The appearance of the court at this particular moment it is impossibie to describe, many of the spectators being moved to tears by the impressive and earaoet address of the learned Judge. Io Scotland, when a jury have agreed upn their ver- dict a small bell is rang. Upon this signal b ‘the most breathless silence prevailed, and to afterwards the jury re appeared in court, when The Ulerk of the Court, addressing the jury, said:— “Gentlemen, have you agreed to your verdict?’ The Foreman, in a ‘irm tone—“ We bave.”” ‘The Clerk of the Court—‘ How you, gentlemen; do you find the prisoner eeity or no} guilty 7”? The Foreman—We find the prisoner ‘‘not guilty’? on the first count, an‘ “not proven’? on the second and third. Aloud and jong continued burst of applause followed the apnooncement of the verdict, bu; was immediately su or ey ‘an en: fa ae Sean ait «who were per- of opening euch an extent that it pressed. Daring the awfn! moments between the return of tho fury into court and the giving of their vern'ct the prisoner betrayed not the leant emotion, but on tts delivery she gave a beavy righ, which appeared to give her mach relief. ‘The excitement produced outside the court when the ver- dict became known was immense. ' Turkey. | POLICY OF THE GREAT POWERS TOWARDS THE PORTE. ad from Constantinople state that @ note had been addressed to the Porte, identical !n contents as well ag in form, by the representatives of France, Russia, Prussia and Sardinia, protesting in a very unambiguous manner aga nat | the bebavior of the Molfavian aathorities in the affair of the elections, and holding the Porte responsible for the bebavior complained of Lord de Rede'itfe ts said to have received inetructions fron? Lord Clarendon to propoee a joint military snd j:di- cia! adminietration for the I’rincipalities. News from Africa. CAPTURE OF A NEW ORLEANS SLAVER—PRIZE OF A BRITISN WAR STEAMER. 4 letter from Slorra Leone of 24 reports the cavture and grrival st that port of a slave brigan ine aamed ihe Adams Gray, of New Orleans. The capture war offzciod > the British steamer Prometheus off Iagos,on the 16th Apri. All the paraphernalia of a slaver were fount on board, and some £5,000 sterling in gold, wnerewith to purchase & cargo. fhe vessel had been’ condemned at Sierra Leone. THE VE®RY LATEST. Weare indebted to Capt. Lott forthe following latest mews by the Avia — Lownon, Saterday, July 11, 1857. MONETARY. [From the London Times City Article, Jaly 11 } The unfororabie character of the monthly etatement of the Bank of France, published this morning, coupled with the renewed fal! on the Paris Boarse, caused English funds to open ata decline of one eighth, Soms purchases, how. ever, took plate cn the part of the public, and led to ao improvement which was pa tially maintained. On the Stork Fxobarge money #ss wanted in the morning, bat in the afternoon it was obtainahle at Sto 534 per cent, ful! sup phen being oclered at the latter rate. In the discount mar Rot there war no a'teration, [Prom the London ~~ Fi | article,) Friday ereniag aly 1 In the Steck Exchange speculative traneect!ons are par- | ually suepended, ponding of mows from | ia, The money market mainiaine tho easier epperrance hich has | revalled since the commencement of the divi dend pay merc. The current rat | of the Bark | With reference to the market for American securities | Mr. EF Sattertowaice reports as followe:— There has been very little fevertment in American soon | rites in London dur we however, rome diaper! son to b sold onder the infuence of fear or pante In the ria’ of railrond matters tu the Cnited f roadie whose position is not ot nominal Prices: and Profitable rtocks, paving § and 10 per cent, arc;clling at 10and 20 per cent discount, we are f diecount are eomewhat below those | | somewhat surprised at eadeavors being made to negotiate ip Lens on th fnew avd untlaished projects, whieh ar able in America; and we must ly. unsal | Coaate! our feuds wholly to abstain from ‘any euca dan gerons Investment, The Bank of Eogland has jest loaned £500,000 on de henturer, to the Leodon and Southwestern Rallway Com- pany, a! 4): per cent per avaum, for five yenre, The Lon don Newevays the Dank is in the habit of employing s certain pertion of wv funds in thie clas of investroents, It is plate, though not officially, that the next dividend of the Great Western iway Company, will be at the rate of from 22°. per cept per anpom. | The Baok of France returns for the month shew a felling off of cash to band in Paris to the extent of 3,100,000 france and inthe branch banks 20,213,000 france. [ne increase Im the dil's discounted in Parie was 56,400,000 ‘capes, and Lo the provinces 29,000,000 franca. ANSPORTS OF TROOPS TO INDIA, The ships enraged by the Fest India Company yesterday ‘or the conveyance of troope, comprised six steamers and eleven railing veesels. The steamers are to go to Dublin to take regiments a: that port; four of the sailing vessels Wil) proseed to Portamouth, apd the remainder to Dublin. RVENTS IN INDIA The London Neus cay understood, inthe event of any thing of on alarming acter ‘ing in lod a, the avents of the Peninsoler and Orient.) pany at Calcutta vou! robaviy dem h the steamer for Yueza day or | two before her rege ©, in wbi.b case ber news might ever ing noon, and may probariy be delayed tll Monday. Many pertiee are claposed to deduce ® favorable augury from the delay OXFORD BLECTION. Jord Menow has tesued an eddres* conourring in the prin | ciples of chet! aod religions liberty; im the extension of | popolar rights: in reform of the olectoral system, and in | monicipal and edneaional estadiisoments; in the emanct- | potion of trade, and remission of the taxes pressing heavily | on the peopte, Lord Monek’s opponent is Mr. Thaskerar, the novolist Last evening he addressed upwards of a thousaad perrons. He acvocsted voting by ballot; extension of suffrage; sovial bappiness and tbe kaos lodge ant the power of the people. | TAR LONDO! ‘The Advertiser enya here @ | the ciiy of Landon, Baron Rothvobiid having pledged bimeelf, both in aneeches an by lat er, to rosign theuld the bill for toe removal of the Jewish disabilities | not be carried Ubie reeton | THE FARNCH RLRCTIONS. | The Paris Moniwur pubdiisbes an article in which th» trivmph of Lonia Napoleon on five different onoasions, when he bas appealed to univerral # Trage, is dwelt upon. The Montirur'gives the nuw ber of votes obtained, and save During the coarse of eight years the number of dissen. tlen's instead of increasing bas 'imiiehed. The clamor which they were allowed to make duriag the recent | electicns, has neither augmented (heir number nor mq ked | their importance. The Moniirur, bowever, does not conclude withont ad drersing a general warning to the prone. It says. “ Now that the contest is over and that ¢ majority of more than | five million hag proved the opinion of the country, a limit | must bo pot to @ discussion which now can have no other | object theu the uselves agitation of public feeling.” ewepDew, Haxrrna, July 10, 1 The “wetish Chambers cenaidering the noceseitioe 4 on the conntry by the Western alliance, of Novem 1865, have considerable subsidies to be applied to the construction of fortresses and to the augmenta- tion of the national ueane of defence. ABANDONMENT OF THE CAPR AND INDIA MAIL CON- TRACT. It \# understood that the contract for the steam mail ror- vice to the Cape of Good Hope, tae Mauritius and Calcutts, ich has been hitherto carried on from Dartnoor under & gevernment sabsidy of £10,000, ix about to be aban domed—\t beng fovel impomiole withshe number of porta of cai! incinded im the ronte keep the suipulated time. ket Ky SPSNCR A COS CIRCULAR. Lavanvoot, Jay We, 1867, The arrivala during the week cmeist of 195,720 bashola wheat, 6.565 bushels corn, 1,075 barrels flour, from the Staten WOd Canada; 4,710 quarters wheat from the Baltis; RICHARD very slow, and murt ‘be quoted 6d. per barrel ch Tudian corn in same request, aad coming on @ light stock, prices, assisted by | Speculation, advanced 1s. to Is. 6d. per quartor, 378. 6d, bo fay the qnotation for mixed ana yellow; 39. 64. e, for ; in asked, PorK.—Very little-doing, aud prices of American nom! Di 40ON continues very dull, and #ith avxlety on the part of holders to realize, there is a tendency to lower prices, ‘LARD not s0 active as last week, but sti] |n fair inguiry. Saice reach about 100 tons at €7s. 6d. for fine, one choice parcel bringing ¢81, in reta Tattow, with increasing #t former rates are with di Butchers’ Association, veen sold ab 60s. to 60", id, but there are now po buyers at 603. In London the market is lower, 5:8. 6d being closing quotation for °. ¥. ©. op the wad Rosta.—Common dall, with sales at 41. 14. rer cwt Bark in improved requert; 158. paid for Philadelphia, and 138, a l4e. Gd. for Baltimore. Ous.— Sperm pegiected, the only sale being 15 tons crude st £90. Sovthern whale steady at £41 a £44, Corrox.—The rmall quantity of cotton now allont, the certainty of a weekly diminishing rtock here, and the tea dency toan easier rate of discount. have continned this week to give greater confidence to bo.h buyers and eeillers, and priees tp consequence bave advanced one-sixteenth & one eighth of a pepny per 1>. Middling Orleans, 834d.; Mobile, 8 1-16d.; Uplands, 8d. per Ib. k, 1s in less request, avd ty supported. 80 bhde, ‘The Cinctnnatt edy. (From the Cinctonati Commercial, Jaiy 22. | THE MURDERER AND BI VICTIMS. rans 's caition the types, one meepaniy. | to Ba D 3, mato us ret the age er at 22, ead of 82, and he looks much older than ho really it We visited bien yesterday at the Commercial Hoepual, and were informed by ‘he physicians that (bere was # strong proven of his recovering. The trachea is entire- ly severed, and the} esopnegus slightly cut. Tho wound itself actually reaches from ear to ear, and has as frightful an appesrance ag any we have ever witoessed Tt remains undressed, as it is necessary that 1! should be left open in order that be ‘breathe ax well as for the discharge of the mucus. still persists, through tne medinm of a penci! and slate, in the statement which he made on the afternoon of the murder, insisting that he had ditcovered Mr. Horton and his re. he Ae go act, and so far fom feeling repentance wi! 1e dove be glories in bis revenge, f mplosbacss that he would pursue the same action were 8 placed in like ctrcnmstances. Previous to kiliiog wife he had an altercation with her, in the courre of which soe struc him with a blade of a knife across the nore, and there is a sight cut which wi to endorse this part of the . He “then, according to his own siatemert, forced her to ‘wallow poison, af- tr which he strangled her with « hand kerchief He appears to gloat with ravage delight in the reminiscence of his crimes, and while giving bis pen. ciled detail, a tiendieb grin illtmines bis sa‘urnine coun- tenance. He bas» nervous, biliocs temperament, a dark, swartby complexion, more ‘roiembling that of a Spaniard than a German, and a powerful, well develoved frame, From circum: tences whieh we have gleaned, it appears to be probable that he ia, ard bas been for some time, par- Wally deranged, ‘owing to 8 severe blow which he received on bead a few years since. He was engeged as a hand op one of the river steamers and {ua quarrel with the wate the latter seized a bar of tron and felled him to the deck. It was at first supposed that he was dead. but he recovered, and it is said has since exbibited partial sis ns of derangement. He has frequeat'y been heard muttering wildly to himself, and arnoog other ineane imaginings was a belief that Mr. Horton and his family beld communion with witches, who were continually flitting about the house, apd ibrovgh whoee agency the sflections of bis wife had been alienated. Under theve circumstances itis highly provable tbe distorted brain of the unhappy man mht we concetved the idea of his w fofidelity aod a lide fortber atrers of ina; ‘woul! impress him with the beltef of having lly witnessed the crime. It certainly seems improbable that a man of +o violent a temper as be is 40 posters would delay ecution of his revenge for one minute: on the contrary, every action indicates that he would have taken summary vengeance upon the spot, Besides the reputation of Mr Horton as a moral man, ‘and ap affectionate husband and father, the character of the ilbfated wife of the murderer is said, by tao7e who knew ber intimate'y,to have been upeuilied, and with Mee. Horton she was an especial favorite. She wase mild, necomplainiog creatare, and never divulged the brutal and unreasonable treatment which she almost dally acting upen a disordered {nteliest, conjired the hitter fan cles in his mind, apd Gually led to the frlfilment of the bloody tragedy. Tho remains of poor Francasca Inefner were borne to their last earthly resting piace on Tuesday afternoon, attended by her sow childless father, and a mali train of bumble friends. The funeral of Mr. Hortoo ‘Vine street bill. We are pained to learn thar the severe shook attendant on the denouement of the ferriul tragedy bas so affected Mre Horton that, in counection with her deltcate state of health—she having so receotly given Dir th to achild——verious fears are entertained that yet an- other victim may be added w the inenilate fury of the morderer. The Naval Courts of julry. ‘The following are all the retired, furlougved and dropped cares which bave been invertigatod and disposed of up to this cate by the three Courts of inquiry aittiog in Washing- ton viz — * Captaine—J, Wilkinson, Joseph Smith, Philio F Voor. heer, T. M. Newell, Thomas Paine, W How map, J H Grabum and Williat loman J 3. Nicholas, Oscar Bal am Ogden of Commander 4. K. Long ts now pending in the third court. Lieutenante—J L Palmer, J C Carter, R. Handy, A. H. Kilty, Wiliam Chandler, J. M Gtiitss, A. Gibson, Herry Walker, & C Bowers. A. 8 Baldwin. L © Sartori, F Stanly, J. N. Meitit, H. Rolando, T A. Parker, M Si- mons, R MecArann. w A. C, Farragut, L. Penni 5 W. Meade, W. A. Bartiett, A.D Harrell, T. A Stevens, Abner Read, A.C. Khind. The case of Lieutenant D. F. Dolany is pending in the first court Masters—Willam W. Low, William N. Brady, Petor Wager and \ McLaugh lin, Passed Midehiomen—F ©. Grafton and J 8. Thornton. Army Movements.—Intelligence has been re- celves frem Fort Leavenworth that #1i ihe troops destined Diab, exceot the 24 Dragoons, hare marched from threo columns, vic :~ the 10th Infantry, of Col, Alexander; the bib Tofantry, un 6 the Arillery, under Capt Phelps. The 24 Dragoons are detained for the present onder the re | quisition of Walkor, of Kansas, but will, it is be. 4, soon go forward. Gen. Harney aud’ staff will The troops geuerally are ia fine spirits, aod amply supphed for an acvve com The public may rest satisfied, we tbink, that the ipetructions of the President with regard to Uwb and the Mormons, wil be faithfully and ly executed. — St Leute Republican, July %2. MARITIOR INTBLGIOBACE Rveameh'p Arago, Lines, ™ Livingston, eamehip Arago, Havre— pe ‘Thom peop, Pendieion. Livercool—# Thompson's Fark Lamariing. Anderson Corstantinopie—I B Gamer Bark Olymota (Olden), Tookon, Londo» —Staston ger. Bart F Holines, Smith, Rio Janeiro - Pos’, Smnich g Bart Flor de Vea (Port), Neves, Maranham—Cor ing, Bento Co. brig Soginaw, Case, Agpin wal + om Brig Morapcy, The ker Brig Orinoeo, lind tphin. Brig Aulantic. Trowbr: Haven —H Trowbridge. Ser Rete (Br), Gil tot, A DeWoit Lt Bid (Br), Lockbart, Windsor—Mcaulift, Whee ‘oe! " Sobr 8 © Brown, Derickron, Charletion —J fmith & Oo So W Wilson Lond. Pirmouth—® J todwin Scbr North Point, Swain, Richmond —Johown & Lowden. Behr ML Weomore, Robinson, New Haven—Master, Sloop Maria Louisa, Cummings Fail River—Maser. IVED. ARR Rivamabip Asia (Br) Lott, Liverpool, July 11, with mdse to. Cunard. Jule 11, off” Grmakend. prneea i -@ Olney = Pl ompaon & Hunter. Pewrs Spd paswengers off thip Widd.ewx bence for 0 2M. passed ton hip Furopa. from Moston fur Liver The A bas been ia loney wea her for the last five dave, was boarded by he pilot boat G & Biont 110 Bast of Sandy Nook YEANUOM ‘aton), Hopper, Liverpool, Jane foal to Manhatian Gas Co, hy Hark firena (@p), De amar, Barcelona, 45 days, in ballast, to fon en, Wallis & U0 Brig Vena ery) Hae, Baenos Ray fo Gaye. with bones to Straver Koh! & Kiogkist. June 2%, lat 11, lon 3335, spoke whaling bark Ma . Of and for oer Be iford Brig Dunbar, Para, July 16, with hides, rubber, | As. to Bardei A Noble. Passed in Tee river, bound up, brig Mary Pleree, from Maranbam, Brig A Dunbar (of Boston), Boek, Darien, Ga 6 days, with tumber wd “i tot c mihews (of Rowton), Cheney, Aatilln River, 18h nat with abtp timber, to master im ae ine. Pentleton, Kenten. with mdee to Kelleran irom St Joho, * my shlo Rally 8 Perkion. Bi Jampden) ‘and nan . ‘are. poke Lanish ache pore, trom fon. 68 10, woote aur Yetereae ve Ta iitueoue °° with pine. ™, oooke oane ewport for Port Rwen. Bement fe Sn i ei Rew dnven for Virginie, et Ann ivton, Port Jeffersen. Lopnertion Srey for —_— for Rosion. Behr cS 415 quarters wheat from Belgium; 1,960 sacks four from France ; 1,088 quartors wheat, 96@ quarters corn from oy the Doan of Fac tel for the defines, it ul Mle rovatoer will 99 the Mediterranean; ent 213 quarters wheat from iodia, Fesmerg! codyerieg of whem far Wo yer gading lant lor Mew London. Li ‘Mitame. Proviaence Wiad during the tay frvm HB 19 SEW: with rely Saturday were at 63s, 5d., agelnat 91,513 quar ere, tas, Ths hs the correapondiog. week of ust | 20etOR year. Te ‘Kmbiem, Gf really fine quality in fret bands, aud & general gdvance | experienced frcm her husband, whe jaundiced jealousy, | will eke place this afternoon, from bir inte residence on | K. Latimer, Chas. | The case | R. | ab t using Teak badly. and eg the Pee crag citeary kmail tha steamers. Bin ad bow < ro = will be sande fo take nome of the irom out: bat, sbould the pre- it nod continue, it is generally teought that ther a> ae ti n Charleston Courler, July 22 ra Sune from Callao. before aground on Kole het Rboal, got afloat prev 1 slat lust. and defore- the stermer in tow had got to her arsistance, | from the statement of th nat the buoye: hich faakwus wokmown 10 he pit haviog a0 Ze: bleh fag was uaRBOwD Loerie sake The inp. would probably arr ai Georgevren dist. 2 Minanpa, Phipps. lying at Long Wharf, New Havens wee AME Ey iishining dusts tbe storas of WVieneaday night> The lights ing alrnck the msinmast head, and thenoe proceed ¢d dywnward, shivering the mast a0 that it will probably be neceesary to replace it Notice to Mariners. vng {gan exivact from ® letter of Lunette bark ‘of Sacn, describlag : veeselwaa lost on the 2h May, 1867, ered ie ak terion Ue ‘at Kingston:——""TDO moon. covered by 15 inches of waler. or Shoat ingight. Latitude 16 deg Stila Ny longitude 7 Seg 40 m™ N. My chart calls for blue water,” . Whalemen. At Bt Helena June 14, Margaiet Scott, How!snd, NB, 2800 bbis ofl, bosnd home. Socken—No date. near Ascension. Excellent, Adams, of and for Mattapoisett, no oil on beard Hiad been fist toa whale & few aye previous, and bad boat slove, by which two men were drowned. Joly 12, lat 81, lon F610 Oeceol, Chadwick 18 days from New Beliord for atian'i> Oconn, with 79 bbls #v oti. Spoken, &. Ship Erie. Rouse, from fampton Roads for Veoice, July 2, In: 81°20, Jom 73 40 ear Tuy reperiot Amerloan, bound 7, July 8 40 tof Cape Clear Bremen | ship Gora reo, boand W, 18 A498 out, crowded with ors, 60. N lon $8 W- FAGiip Middlesex, Godfrey, rom Boston for NOricans, July 8, off Havana, Bark Jno Parker, from Boston for NOrleans, July 6, off ho ai Date Chapin, from NOrleans for NYork, July 13, lat Sonerayints Sm Se sat Se Seniins A *‘gehr D.Trowbricge, for Cape Hayties, July M6, lat 3046, lon 73 66. Foreign Ports. Rie one hee dete eek eae “rix'o. on, a coast S.daye, Sid June 13, brig H N Butchins, Boggs, Mar seiilen. ahs 7#0m, June 18—In port bark Zotoff, Clark, for Salem 10 D ovsIE, NB, July 2—Cld abip Majestic, Lennox, Penarth Rose ig Anal eblae do. JAMEL. pre Mayflower, Hooking for New +York 3 days, Medora, Bartlett, for 40,15; Lo, Saow, for Bos ton 4; George Millard, Snow, for do 20, Moxtavingo. June $In arks Waaram, for Rahimore 4 dave; Manto, Savage, from Boson. arr 3d; brig ‘ultnre. condemned: coh 1 Maron, une. # Von Paulo, ‘Arr at do previonr tw May 28, Dutch barx ewes, NB July Arr ahip Botuods, Percy, NYork, EWCASTLE, uly Arr bat o Cid th bark Matanzas, Beckford. Dublin, aka, July 4—In the river bound up, brig May Pierce, Bar lelt_henee vie Maranbam Picrov, July 15—In port brig Jacob Dock, Thompeoa, frou NYork, arr 14th, to load for Providence. ne Fort Pols, Avorsten eee . Rio JaNNiNo, June 7 (not &th)—Bld ship Feir Wind, Stroat (from Boston), 8an Francieco A Joly Are Gocon Traveller, Bosréman, Fi NTWER?, Arr Weiler, Bow lava ue ald Sth F Gebhard, Eawards, NYork, Nort America, Dun>ar, London AncHANG! ‘June %—Arr Angustus, Sears, Bath. wee daly 8—Sid Uareanock), Bose Beta. Meredith (from er, Bxewex, July 6—arr Jubt'aum Wenke, Sentlling, Charlenton: «dolphe, Meyerdick,’» Or nao. Builerdick. Wilming:on. ¥O: 7tb, Admiral timore. Meridian, Bos, NYork, Atlantic Boston Ligtt, Jrowell, Akyab. wtanenton’, Juse 22—arr Koce Homo, Aisne Charleston ‘rio, > BORDEAUX, Suly S—Si Mary Montagne, Chapman, San Francisco. wes, July 9—Arr Ful on (s), Wotton, NYork (and sid for re Caxvirr, July 7—Sid Prince de Jainyili veorab; Sth, Samuel Watis, Mulls, NYork. Cronstapt. June ¥—Arr Sarsh Ani Sid soth, Robt H D'ixey, Dizey ar EeeADe, June 2l—arr prev, — ukweter, NOx 3 ‘ara ant, Dannebderg, we ; Humboidt, acou'ta, Henderson, (trom London;, pan Freres co Ob, Bonora: Pritshard (from do. Grascon July Sage Barpewel, 8 orer o\heobene, NB, Pid sh @ gg Ay Le, ie ry I salt ROCK. mi jenkine, Lo’ Rober: « % Bice Ra », te ald for RALTAR, Jane id amb, a RYork) July 1, Zephyr, Small, Boson, Cie 20a, Privorr, July 6—Arr Richard Anderson, Co Luce, Warkmelsier, Aor Resoltve. Prines «enue in Ca rd. Balin ‘NYork vin race & Jas, Horan, G—Arr Sir Isaac Newton, Rap, NYork, ‘arate nia ban Francisco oot, July $—Aarr Inez, Graves, Charlestan; Kanga Jeilrey NYork: fortitude, Ta deem Peggy PE, ‘tli ee, Char he Puioton, Arctic Zerepa; ng, | Sasthe Iesee Web “liver, Noork; J Wakedeld, Butler 8 e a ver. " 5 | Teme: Salwary Teas, Vavedelo pe nt out 7h, JJ Kod, Thomas; Thoraton. Colttne: W Et | Presents, Ba chelder, sed’ Alestn, Polleye N Yorks Bakr data | Abbott ‘Cronstaat: ‘Ohio, Hmtebings, “NYora; Jana’ Patten, Ww all Unan, Ute, NOr- phis. Jpbia; uh, Ame Sertt, Quebec: Hes- urne, CBinchas, Chas . Roger Stewart Turner, Sunderlan? via NYork. ON, sly l—Arr Ostord. Minos, NOrionat Lune, July (— rr Clarence, Phinny,, Battimere; Lo © cy. Bahr, SYork vis Hermace Waiacs, Jang %— Arr Savannah, Bilis, Seances, 2k, Mmy- ly W Sey ‘Nickels r Yariner, Weatco':, Cardiff, yhion. > Hour! Rairces, NCrieane vin . Kae 6 se ae by, Margaret Kvane, Warner, é Quarxsrows, Julv 6--4rr Fortitute, Lori, slo for Liverpool). Bid 7th, Jacod Prentiss Keliy oon tit yaar); Sth, Jooathan Goochue, Jorea, Liverpool. SovtTuamrTon. Joly $~ arr Arago (tw), Beoson, York (and eid came cay for hremen). Seinmonpe Jaiy @— Arr The «Parkin Swnith, York. ‘vant July 6~ arr Caroline Bana ‘raz, Cuba; Po ca Helena, De Grom, & Yor aces . Meraitt, NOrleana, Vigo, Jane d0— are Joon Hens July $id Juin O Tyler Bywry Venice Legnorn Wannexroint, June S—Are Telegragh, Deil, Bt Jobn, NB, box was picked 1p on ab Sentry, InlyC—An empty follows: ~“ Wm Cavaroc, P Quescks Bro inet addrey an fe Go, New Orleans.” ALEXANDRIA, J) repeater LA, July 2é—arr soar E E Parker, Backmin- ater, oORTON. July 23— Arr beri Palmetto, Backus, Montevideo; trigs Wareball, lark. Cane Const Aiton Ii Weena teses? re; Helle Poule Herrick; Chimorazo, + Balt rete Buckiey snd Pa o te, Georget | So) Taotamoust Davie Yoomico j mah rr Nicberron, Hearse, eer wi | werey, NYork BALATMO! Pt r ‘Mence: Ob Hue, jon: an. (rr. Vanni tinh Gomer (On, rowan ne : | Yedion mche Waite Pou hide, Providence —— | cfHCAGO, July 22—Ria'batk' C3” Kecahaw, Peroe, Livers | CRARLESTON, Jnly 2l—Arr sobr DB Warner, Stetson, TE ee yy Seaper, ork: em y Peeman Bareao. 81’. WICH daly T—Arr echr hia, July 2h<Arr schre Mathew © Bowarret, Hulse and Niagara 2" B Areene, Hi wanes Rn ‘Sid sohre | phine @ Ooliyer. } : cee Chapin, pies ¢ © ‘vin, Philadelphia; 23, steamer aa ship Chapin, Me Orillia, Tarragonn SRW HAVEN Joly 20—Arr sobre Pret phe a a ie, Rilzabetborrt fd ochre ‘herhog. ja , ork rH? Phew tx, do. NEW ORLEARS, Sule image stearebipe 4! | lees Thdianola vin Galveston: Bike, H ’ hon, Kingman. Rowon; schre Wir =. Rew Mejor Barbour, Arnet, Vera old satp Havre, ao 1a00, Hoaton. e, yn Carrack, WV Moses, sod Lexing NORFOLK, July 29—In Hawpton Ronda, bark Kallabobka, Finch, Isneie for ordsre trom NEW BEDFORD, July J2Arr eqhre Rarah, Benane, Dein ware Oity; Thomas Acton Bact, meusertes._ Se mata ‘Baars, ‘Rappananock, George O ly dl—Arr rig Allaton, Mickerson, Bangor ‘Wn eam. da hmearson. Providence for Marat, gucreeks Wat ‘brig Bnceh Pratt, Brighuman, Uampenchy Tor ‘PORTLAND. Arr bark Sarah B Hale, Crowther, eons Ot bg Alb Cordean ona Cooper, Hamphrey, Oardenas. * Kebe , July M—Are achee BL Bperr Inte Fomary itavnna:, Northnen ie, And A 4 H og ee a Halo, ine toner, ship, Brie 8 Gurvena, and sehr A Mand ‘id bark Mary H Kendall, Breck, brien, cee Garten Bester, ina ce I ¥ Tr. ae e: Sliver Magnet, Perry. aud hig. tne, ;M Vassar, Jr, Orapo. ew Bedtor); M Fiera, alee Kmmporiomn, Mayuow, Roxbury PROVIDEN Jniy og Od sobre Sea ‘ail Howland, Baltimore via Rewpors: OM Wileon Camp; Bew'ine, Roper Ales Henderson, Got ire); Allen H Brown Rew and Mn w Philadelphia; Dan! T “wiles Por Auth, sed. Hangton'’ Wenvworth. | Phrim'oic 5 Chambers, Amy W Leh Wentworth, Phim!» sland len, Tracy. on Criando in ay Banner, Apple RY tve wrt s Ot eee tee <i.