The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1857, Page 8

NEWS FROM BRITISH GUIANA. Whe Great Amuigration Qrestion—Cealtes fram inoim— appropriation Mr tuele Par oNase. » die. We have fies from 8 ‘Aish Guiana Gated #@ Demarata on 3 be 2a of July Tho “free inbor supply”? quedktn still engaged he at- Bemion of the authorities. ‘The follow log government omlinances were tmned on “Wire @AMR of Juve — Tt ebell be lawful for the Governor to pay for the pas ‘Wagerel immigracts from adeira, the Axtres, or Canary Islands, the rem of thirty flee thousand aciara, in tne Whae, provided (bat sook immigrants shall be ce {iaed by ho Immigration Agent General to de adie bedied Iaborers, who vever tufero Have Deen resident in this colony, and *e be under forty years of age. Tho In¢‘an thinigrents introduced inte thia colony by the ship Elee decket, inthe month of February last, shail be eatitied to euch and ibe same privileges in respect w the period of their indtsty ial resicence, ned in respect to their rigb< 10 ® parsage ack tr India, & they would have been W if ther bad been iatrodaced before tne month of Decemd r,tm tbe rear 18)3,erything in say existing Jaga OF Ordipavce to the contrary net» ithstandipg. “im the Courtof Policy, on the-24 of July, it was resolved ‘hat ibe Geerzetowu miliua sbould consist of a cavalry “woop, of uot more than 30 men; an arti lery company, of ‘aot less then 40 nor more thao 60 men; a rifle corps, of wo companies, of not jess than (0 nor more \bao 60 men each; and aot lees than two or more Give line compar ies of infentcy, of 60 mee each, exclusive of offcers, non- DomMirstined ofticers, fo The eb:p Bormah acrived at Greytown, in the river, on Win of Jane, ater « voyage of 114 days from Caicutia, having 277 coolies om board. It is said that 49 died on the passage The Angto-Ledtan Coolle frade MORNORs, DKATRS AND DIFFLCULTIZS ON THB VOY- AGE—MORTALITY ON TWO BN@LISH SHIPS—THR OQUOLISH PRAPER THE FRENCH AS MasTERS— G@sKAv IMMLCRATION DEPOTS IN INDIA~THS GO- VEKNOR UF DEMAKABA RECOMMENDS A TRADE WiTH OHINA—NAPOLEON BTEALS AWAY THE ENGLISH L&BORBRS. Mm the Legi+i+ture of Pritieh Guiana, on 14th of May, Mr. Poxrax inquired whether his Excetleacy bad ro otived spy teforma'ion regarding cvolies brought by the Mercbactmam. The great mortality that was reported to have vocurred amongst them might lead to results trjurt- ous to the colony, uniews it was satisfactorily explaiued. He presumes that bix Excellency woald order some ia- git to be made into the circumstances, aud be hoped bd fore the Court separated a protest would be made against the #ysem on which the colony was xt vapplied wxh immigrants, He hoped also thet jency would lay before the Coart the result of the iavesti gaitons which bad taken pince wiih regard to the mortally @@ board of the ships Roman Emperor avd Bucephalus. Mr Rowe—Tbere was no csamimation regardiag the Bucephaius. GovERVOK—There was ® special examination made into the concitien of the Bocephalne by the Immigraiiva Ageut Beneral and the Health Officer, and their se vort be bad jaid before the Court. Afterwards, when |t was discover ‘ed that he mortality in the two ships that arrived subse- uebUy wes much more serious, he requested the Yargeon mera! to act awoon the Board, but it appeared w him that the first inquiry conducted by the Heal’t Qicer aad dhe Iminigration agent Genera! was quite so ffl sient. Govakwor— the honorable member was concerned with the ebip. be belioved? Mr. Yes Govruson—With respect to the upfortunste ship that arrived that morning be bad requested Mr. Austio, the “Bargeon General, aud the Health Oficer to examine her; and be would also requert any gentleman of the Court who ‘woold Ond time to take part ip the inquiry. Ip ths case be did not thiak thet any blame buted to the authort'tes in India, They had twenty Gve Ceathe from cholera on coming down the river from Calcutta; ard the mortality continued during the whole voysge. It did not appear that there was blame ia any quarter Tbe surgcop acted as nurse ws well as sur. geon, and exerted bimeelf in every way to assist the people. He thought the Court woul! find so far as the sbip and the off'cers were concerned, everything had been done ‘hat cov!a ve done, and the captain was encious to have an davertigution as soon as possible. Mr. PorTER—One thing must be observed, that there Were many changes adopted this yoer which were at the fame me Clad van sgeous to the ship owacrs acd ‘p,uri- Sus to the health of the people. The GovxKnor laid before the Court the letters he had Promised yesterday, reiaive to the proposal «f the Court % be allowed to make advances to the conlies in Madras, Bd the reply of the Secre ary of State to the communica ton rerpect!g the mortality on board the Bucephaius, and the absence of {1 in the Bine Jacket. ‘The Srcnatany baying read ihe leticre, Mr Porrex taia be thought they letiers showed that Ammigraiion from Madras had broken down, aud that if they were to depend spon gorermment azents they would Ro immigrants. Wito regard to whal said adoo; whe dirinciinauen of the cooles to come to two West ludies, it could not be reconciled w.th the cir. Cummtances thst were known im regard to the French lalande, The French pianiert fownd no difficulty in Jf hey bad private agents of e getting ¢ poopie; whereas, ibe British ovlonies were served by £0: ernment ageo at an enormous axpens-, and they ovislad suo! jing like the mumber 1 pe onyth ‘equired. He did hope tnat tbe faulure of immigration from Madras, coupled wita the recent occurrences in references to those from Caleutts would open the eyes of the people in England, and would ‘duce w allow the colocies to get the people hers in tbe tame way as the French trlands were allowod to get ‘em, Ax to Mr. Caira’e optoion of the ¢iffizx ty of Siling large verseis, the Frevon islasde which got thetr imm! grants from mn insignificant settiement in fudis coald wil large ves.els, be did worsee shy this colony should not. Aso the people’s disinclinatior to come hee for tan years, be had every reas om to believe that thas would be got over by a ema! gratuity Mr Rose was of opinion that there was only one way of gettin g ever the dimcuities that existec, avd that was im- Migration by private enterprise. Till the government saucuoned that the colony would always be malct out o! sums of mosey. Til the rovernment eopsented ve put im ston on sue footing of private enterprise, they never succeed. and as io confining ft to Borm>ay on the tbat in other places |; would interfere with pulic ation, there were plenty of geatlemea who would brivgicg the people here at less cust than the government. And bevider, whether they got ley murt bear all ibe oxpensas of degota ed with ine country. If abey were allowed to ay point iheir own agents, they would twetruct them to do the best they could, and to give the people grata ios, wbich they would not give withuut get hing value. [bat was the great evi! now—tbe payment of Mouey without getting people for it They were now cal apm w pay demurrage of $6.100 on one Tressel, and $5.50 ob spotber; and that «a ail {rom the waat of prover ar- rang: ment’ Private individualk would tae care never to tend more ships than they ceuld get filled, and if ter souks BO get peaple, they would send the ships to some ther port and get cargo Unless they were aliowed pri vue lM migration, there would be No suceRS Mr Curwevreon was raised that tll they got private agonoy bet? eiforts in ladia spd tina would be unavail ; and, ae Mr Rove states, they rhould rend not only a whne agent, but ei dars, and thore sirdarea would ot io oopn.cHon with the white agent there He was sairfod that the great mortality of which they had w co was owirg 1 the bad selection of the people as m anything el-e; and until they got private enterprise it would not be worth while going on witt immigrativa as po 4 now got |', loving thirty three per cent of the ship's 1 was slot murder They embarked some 310 and out-of them 11] were lort. He would net be sarp ised if, ae Mr. Forer raid it wax ured agaiant them, and led to stoppage of immigration Hoe aalfed any geo owd be not rather pat ten dollars to get @ good sovlie instead of the balf dead coulier be no whom spent Sve years in the hoapival ? fore the Uourt broue up they would re And pot 86,000 ov the estimate to read an agent acqvainted ‘wih the ciroumstances of the colony te India aad China, to be paid Db» the olanters. Govxawon— Honorable gentlemen were allow! g the see. son to away, and loving sight of what avveared to im to be the best remedy for there immigration diMficu ties, which was te make furtner efforie to re open imamigrativn from Chima = Some gentiemen theaght that atvactage yh’ be derived from the appointmen! of agents at the r ports, but that quertion had been discusse? so ofa between the and the home government that be mut Weave |t lo thelr Pande for amraming thal the home govern ment would allow thore agencies, tid they think that they would get a sudicient numer of Coolies? He thought Mr Porter bad very mich undervalued the dificalties to be m doutenced with, Irrespective of the agency a be had got borne ip mind the oifferen) pos'tion of the Frenoh gor orn nent towards ihe government of Initia = The Pench goo rnmont and natin never had been coletrated for ther anciay or care for human life in any part of the word They bed never taken any active part wiih the Eagiinh oe don io the suppression of the slave trate—toer never gave much trouble aboot it; ant, therefore of two or ‘fwe hundred. more people did, they aid not much srouble their heads Amd then they were not exportivg their Dpeople They were exporting sur Tho emi gration fr. m their settlement of Poodicberry war at mo m- They go: the from the Eagiien sed we Eogith government could not im wlibout eeubilebing ¢ rdone and al sorte They edered inducements to the people Ww leave ike "residencie, which the East Totia Comnauy Qould pet prevent, and they made their own ebippiog ar fangements. #1 the Coolie of Madras bad very litle in docement & come tw the West Intive. when he coald go 'o Maurice er Bourbon aad make bie living there, Net duly that, but the Fast India government, by late treaty, had bad & vest extent of lrritory ceded to thom by the Burmese sovercment hit territo-y, which they were apriows to Orme \oto cultivation, » at Wichin six days? wail of ine Presii@ocien They wanted toe laborers themselves, Mill, ole members expected tha’ they would facil ple ts the Feat Indies, 1a aitivate their orn terri 2 to there fant mead wns re Wert Indier, unless they pard a heay, That being the care, and an emniny nent rearing every day even | ihe se ion te pare with for gethag Chiveve vom told them uiat if they m proper roportion of femal mine revival of (Chinese lentpigration, That wae the paw whore there was a great abundance of populrtion “anxious to get away and ne dikely t wirh to go tat the pros peut wax becoming every day worre with vega d in Initia Mr. Portan-Ohey wore going to the Frouch \lands | aremt qamvert Govaason—The bo norable member did not hear wha ne mid wich regard 49 the Frenes government—<hat ther were tsking our people, and that they vould uot be Roper Mr PoxemmtaThay onght 0 be prevented from taking 1 There were no gengraphical honnda wdloberry avd tne Bast faria Company Franch were not denasing uneir verrivwy Jaton. tet cure. Pons wae giad &e Excellency had mentiones the subject. fur ~niion war strongly diractwed ie Eogle a at \be pretent mm ment wo Ch nese emigration, aud he thought that resoluu % of the Court om the subject would ve very desirabie, “hey should also make some repre ee. UaJon Lo reference \? Whe constant mortality op boed of Immigrant verses under go ye my might feirly way to the : +, You oA nf abe you vee the result us Govannon—That was anoiber question, — Mr. Roxny—It was a q restion op which ‘sey tight very properly es press an opivion. This apps! ang moriaaty 03 curred under govert ment agency, aad ‘ne colonists might fairly say,‘ You bave tried and failed,” Let us s00 what we can do.” Mr Roes—His Broellency referred to government immi gration; bet the government could Rot get emigrants at all from China Shing were ta be cleared at Hong Kong, be canre that was the onl” British gomeession, but it was not ‘at all requ red. They could be got at other places, and he beloved there were gentlemen who would coniract at any lime to rend Chinese here, Govwrnon— He was suggesting that thoy should move in the matter, Wr. Rosk—Certalnly, they should move, It was not in bie Exceilency’s time that hie immigration was stopped Ho (Mr. Rowe) was left in a minority op tee tmmigration comen tee, aod & stop was put to Chine mmigraion, be oaore it was crn idered to be too expensive, bus it was not 80 Expenrive a+ Incian Imasigration Mr CLENENTSON—He thonght it desirable that they shoule have Ohwese immigration and he understood ‘hat one party was willing fo bring chem if the colomy would gi ranice $10 0 dead. ATOR BY GRNeRAL— On Chinese? Mr. Cotmnzos— Yes, they would look to the planter for the rest. ‘GoveRNon—Tho colony was to guarantee the payment ? Mr Cumcentsoy—Yee, He thought if that was done, it wou'd gow tong say. His fxcellency asked what induce. ments Coolier had to come io the Wert Indes ? GovrRnon— He meant from Madras Mr. Ciemmwmon— Yea, Ee considered that money would inanee them to come—the private agont giving them a small bonus of $2 a bead. Govekyor—He said that they would come if the oolo nist# went to great expenee. The French paid as much as )0 rupees, or £4. If the planters of this colony would pay the same they might get them. Mr PorTur— ertainly they would. Mr Cuumsrson—Re for one would willingly pay that amount, rather tban receive such men as the 300 that were shipped in the Merchavtmen, 111 of them dying on the paseage, 50 of them going inte the colonial hospital on being Janced, and the rest being allotted \o tho estates to spe: d the greater pert of their time in the hospitals, He did pet wb to give up ibe people from India, but tt would certainly be more Cesirabio to got people trom China than to get ench people as they were no ~ getting. Mr Royey— Was there apy proclamation existing regard ing Chinese booty? GovEkNoR--No— it was put into the last proclamation that was pubiished and sent to the Secretary of State; but he sent back to eay that as Chinese immigration was atan ‘end, it ought to be left out. Mr. Rovey—His Excellency had received a deepatch the other day on the surject. GoyrRnor—That was the despatch which wasatluded to, tn which the Secretary of State said If they made arrango- ments for procuring @ proper proportion of females, he would give his permission ¥r Ronxy—Ti was only a conditional permisrion. Goveswor—Yes. There were many diffoulties attending the schen:e, and this question of agency was one of thea. GovERNoR—as this might be regarded {n some degree a3 @ renewal of the diecussion ratsed by the honorebie mem. ber, Mr. O'Donoghue, ‘a the carly part of the seston, end as these resolutions were ony brought in to give effect to «bat ho then moved, snd was cerried, he was in hopes thet the honorable members who bad voted on that ooca- tion weuld gave taken part in this debate No ‘man dreamt, two or threo years sgo, of receiving such Pp toes aa they pow reesived. Yet the hon »rab'e member taid that the great men st home—the rich capita isis— might Ord ready money to pay for their people, bit the working mex of the colony—tbe mainstay anc prop of the lony— were in amiserable condition for want of money. Immigration Som Madras bad broken éown, and whore were they to get the 2,000 more? Not from {rdis; they were taking only of India It was a more fansy. Bat bed if possible to meet the honora re member's viows, anc thercfore he proposed to add those gent emen pamed by bim te the commiseion already appoiated under the ordinance, #0 as to ensure to the n-n-offl ial members full knowledge of all that was gotng on, and #0 tha; they might uct bave any more sbam If the honorable m-mber copsented to that be would ‘nstract the Auormey General to bring in a bill for that purpose. (From the Royal (Demerara) Gacette, Jane 30 } The wanis of the Old World gave rise to slavery in the New World. The people of Europe required sugar, rice, coilee, apd other products of tropical agriculture; and to produce these slave jabor was employed. All the ‘horrors apd mireries of slavery, and al! the atrocities that have ac- com the trapiic in human flesh, had their origin in the wants «f European sociey; bat when, animated by more Bemané views, England resolved to put ay ead w the atrocious traffic u haman blood, and generously voted twenty millions sterling to the emancipation of the slave popula'ion im ber colonies she overivoked this fact, avd omitu d to provide, as she ought to have done, against the consequences of her own act. The curreat of pedic feeling on the subject was so at the time, that it carried away wiih it che sober jaigment of the na. ton. No bing was thougbt of but emancipstioa—unconai opal emenocipation Every prudeotial Consideration was borne down by the weight of public feeling, which bad been worked up to am pitch of no ordi pary excitement. Toe connection which existed between the capitel avd labor emoloyed in tropical agriculture, aod the wants of the people at home, were im perfectly unde-stood by all rhage, ‘the Weet india planters; but their vo ed in’ the popu- ler ontery, and they were beld up to public scorn and digpation as tyrants and oppressors of the poor benighted slave rom tbat day until a very recent date it bas been Aimort impossible for West lucia interests to obtain jus- tice or a fair bearing either ip the Britich Parliament or from the public ai home. Prejudice still Mogered, al though it was gradually cying out But prejadice is the cif+pring of igporabe, and we bave long felt that if the rea! state of matters could be brought before ihe people of Epgianc @ complete change of puolic feeling aad public | opipiea would quickly be produced The \gnorance which | prevailed at bome «ith respect to this coloay was in- tense. Nobody seemed to know anything about it, except tbat there was euch @ place somew bere in ibe West Indies gar, molasres and rom were produced; but ‘an island or a continent nobody appeared to know. Those cays of gnoranc’ are now, happily, at an end, . ° > ” = /ea—ano certainly it requires more trial tban bas bitherto been allowea~ whether the african miroduced as freely as the Indsan laborer. NO ould bea mauer of rome «iticulty, and would require @ special orgavization and police wo soure fer (he neyro hes contract rights, eapetaily that of @ back, of he desired & But, at tae worst, she police of a fow islapcr and ope Coloay on ihe mainland agajast the plant ors themselses sould pot be so seriour an affair as the police of the ocean against all the world and were this experiment to succeed, it might extinguish slavery by the natural compeition of tse free «ith the slave African The real reason why #e do not atte npt 80 obvious an ex periment is thet we are “ee lo the attempt to pat down slavery by stopping the supply of african blood to the New World. Al present, however, that avenpt has #0 remote anc doubtfal & prospect of succers, and is at tenced «ita eo much danger \o our interes, Our peace, ‘and even onor, “at humanity \tolf dove’ nut forbid Us to try another way of coming tothe same end We feel asrured that if accurate information with respect to the prrrent perition aod the capabilities of the Wet Indian colonies generally, and of this oviony in particular, be only difared « bome. Fogiand, though ene has long de- nieo it, will at length grant that justice which she nas long Gepied to ber struggling Col nies im this part of the worlt, aod by giving them fair play, enable them to co operate suorerefaliy aga’net ela All the colovists ask and sil they desire # a cle tlave labor, They will th for toe cavee of hamanwy, and dea! a death biow to slavery, by showing that free labor ts better than compulsory labor We drmly believe that free tmmigration 10 the Briteh colonies may be made the un si certain move of exvending the inostimanle blens. joge of civil zat a apd Chri iapity throughout the world ibe veople who are brought bere as free wbhorers will be droogbt wihim the pale of civilization, They aod their ebiloren may receive \ustraction; and when the time of their contracts tar expired they may, if they choose, re- tore to their na'ive lard apd carfy with them te knvw ledge they acvatred But we believe the majority will pre er to retain \p the laod of their adeotion, where they @r security and freedom than they wil thelr Own “OW ary Prom the london News, July 4 } The Oreolh—a Demerara pa or—received by last mall, at pewnces the arr val of a ship from Calcutta #ith 200 live ing been thrown overboard dead *. The Orecls sods: “Tole ie the third that bas arrived withia afew mooths, sbipe rhould be relaxed, 1 Wat guveroment i@ not |b vorabie ear tothe segeesion Mr Baring appears to be of opinion that the coviies catch cold from not being close enough packed Equally wel Gmed was Mr Hariog’s al/oeoD wo the expediency of encouraging Coinese im at eretion Inte Gyinna- pow waile the horrors of the John ‘alvin are frerh in all memories. There are men whom DO experience can orice w relinquish @ crotebet. The coole importation ino Guiana hy the disst/ous Gladstone experiment ; aftar sopear ‘og © work beter for a brief interval, it pas ageip-become ® source of suffering; etl! Mr, Baring ver. tain believing it blessed and hamane experiment confess that hit / eponciation of the tmpertal’ n De groes, accom vanied itis by bis advecacy of tbe importation of Chinese and Hindoor, irrerietibly reminds us of an old Joe Willer, & very homape gentleman propored once upon a time to dis- penke in chimney cleaning with the ure of cligbing bore He proposed to te ® goore to & cord, ana draw it flutter ine up the chimpey ‘That,’ remarked one of bia an diors, “would be croel to the " “Very true,’ ad mitted our candid philanthropist, ‘but two ducks will do wo well,” The Singapore (F 1) Times of the 7th of May waye:— Captain Ballard, of the American bark Cossack, from Pa dang, arrived here on tbe 4th current, reporta:—Oe the ith ‘wit, in Gaspar Straits, signalized the Eaglish rhip- Goicare, twenty five daye from Hong Kong bound for Ha reon, bad been twice set on fire during the passage by her Darr engere. Tor Ravaors or tas Yeruow Paver 1x Mow TH IDKO—anaTewent of Tux Diekase —Ry the arrival at this port of the bark Palmetto, we have advices from Mon teviteo '9 Jone @ The fever, weich had #0 terribly ravaged ‘bat city for several months pest, has, afer oar Ty ing off ite views by the thoneands, abated tm violence, and when the Palmetto eft bad nearly dl my bad carried off persone in all ¢ nditione of life, and such terror aid it create for ® Umne, that nearly all the basiosse ten left tbe city; but they had returned, and busines was reviving Tt that the ae) ining olty of Beenos Ayres, composed ae it in of ths vatives of all omuntrion of the em th, should bave been entirely exempt fom the dm rer, whieh (be puthorities there believe wae im conse quence of the stret quarsntine regaiations they baa eo. \o-ced At Buenom Ayres all was pregrossing ia ful apd satisfactory manner all tonnage doer for veenels of Ay 8 law of the 16th Wil) at Baenos Ayrge.—Zosion Traveller, July wRW YORK HERALD, SUN THE WATERING PLACES. Uur Lake George Correspondence, Fort Wiiuam Huwny Horn. } ‘Laxey @uoxGs. July 13, 1867 American and Foreign Seengry—aA Spot not Hackneyed by « Fashionable”? Patronage—Nafural Beautics and His- tori al Interest of Lake George— Fumily Associations —The Way to Make Summer Travel Projitable and Heal-hful Taore who talk #0 much about the beauties of foreiga scenery—of the romantic character of the Swiss, Scowch aud lish lakes, and ef the Jocal traditions which impart additional interest to their natural charme—had better come here. Let them range the wide world over and they will pot find @ epot in which all these fea'ures are combined 10 ® more remarkable"extent than on Lake George. i peiog from my window—which, owing to the admi- rable situa ton of this house, commands a view of the en- ire southwest extremity of the iake—I behold stretching ovt before me the two rapgee of verdure clad hills, be tween which this beautiful sheet of water lios glittering in the afternoon evn like a vast mirror, its eu-face undis- wurbed by tbe slightest breeze, and broken only at later vais by the shacows of the mountains, or of the miniature | telancs whch dot tts entire extent. To the rightthe moun- | tains continve epshronded in the soft mist which has Pn vailed since morning, leaving pothing deflaed save their outlines, which either bi suddenly down to the water’s edge, or fail off in gentle undulations into the dis'anuce. In the foreground, ho reyer, this indietinctness in their de- tails is in part dispelled by those beautiful Mating eferts of ight which are eo difficult to paint, and whizb the great charm in some of our best modern works of art. There are but few of the works of tho old painters to which these delicate eflects of }ght and shade are t» be found, strong covtrasts being their general characteristic. The Englih landscape painters have obtained — deservedly bign reputation for their close study of atmospheric peca- Naries, and ovr own painters are following ciosely in their wake. The works of conscienuous artists libe Church young Coleman and others, will toon raise the value ‘American producttons to the level of the best of the Eaglish and French schools. There is one feature inthe American landscape which muet always detract somewbat trom its attracvions in the ‘eyes of thore accustomed to Europeen scenery. Tailude feudal ages, and the modern baronial chateaux and resi- dences, which possess such an interest for the art ama- tevr To counterbelance this deficiency we have tho gra tifcatior of refi cing that our ecesery 5 feaiures in any other country, and moreover that such as it is it of grandeur pecuitar to itelf,and to be found nowhere | growth wbich she hes known in the lass ifveewn DAY, JULY 26, 186%, 1 embladhnefl tn foet we baye the identical name, “Tho nnron, pon an ensign one hun lal ¥ Itis ‘homreon endorser hie Kansas policy ont.and.out, says that the New York Hato has dome out righ! , Tight, and round and strong, avd that every sensibl wan ip New Jerrey from Commodore Stockton dowa, goes with the Hxxaxp, for Gov. Walker and the adminis tration, niggers or no niggers. Tn the course of a few days more, (jadging from the ar rivale of the last few days,) we shali be pretiy well tilled, and in fol) blaxt—musie, dancirg and all We have tnree Doats daily to and from’New York, (seo adverts emente;) but their resnective charger for the trip, each way—one being ten cepts, another twenty fle cepts and another thirty—it would be a waste of ime to explain Travel. lere are at tineriy to choose for themselves, A umber of fishhawke are hovering over the breakers &crors the penivevia A boy reports a ‘rcool’’ 0° bluefish asthe caure. The fishermen are on the qui vive Bney bad a regular jy vilee over their blue@eh the other day for seven miles along the seashore. We must join the duher men. Even the ladies are calling for the boats. jour! Tt ts true. allab! Masbellah! “God made the and man made the town,’ —— Our Baltimore Correspondence. Barmimors, July 22, 1857, Reception and Welcome of the Delegations from St. Louis, Tin cinnati and Chillicothe $10,000 Dinner and over Hos pitalitivs— Viet to Washington and Mount Vernon—Re ception in Wathington— Return to Baltrmore, de. Public attention for the last few days has been almos entirely occupied by the reception of the Wostern guosts— the excursioniate from St. Louis, Cincinnati and Chillicothe— r a Ol ‘of | Who are celebrating the completion of ac intinaous line o rail from Baltimore to St Louie, which brings the Caesa peake bay in connection with the Missiesinpi—a thousand miles distant, It is truly a great achievement, and is wortby of a j sbilart celebration. The establishment of this to the absence +f the picturesque old ruias, relies of the | new avenue of travel, which will bring Baltimore Vito more intimate commercial relation with the grew. and progresatye West, seoms lite a bond and suresy given io guarantee the continuance of that prosperity wud steady ears. ‘The delegations, composed of the corporate aeibe owes nothing of its beauty to artificial effects purchased at | and cillzens of the three cities, arrtved on Saturday morn- the cost of the tears and bieod of past generations. But in traditions of this charecter Lake George if not withou: ite his‘orical interest. Tt was. an all who are ac- quainted with the history of thit continent, are aware, closely identitie? with the stragete for esc-ndancy beiweea the =ritisb and French in the middle of the Inst century. Close to the spot where lam now writing, was fought in 1755 whatis called the Ba Ue of Lake George, betweea the French under Baron Dieskaiand tho Str William Jobneton Ly 3 there are found in Bloody Pond, into o bodies of the slain wore thrown, relics of that sanguimary conflict, in tbe shape of dead men’s bones and rusty weapons, whilst in the immediate vicinity of the building, in which Tam now seateo, are constantly turning up evidences of the still more memorable massacre of Fort Wiliam deny, by which, two years later, tne honor ofthe French arms was irretrievably ‘arniebed. ‘The Fert William Her Hotel, which ie built on a por tion of the site of the old fort, and which, as] havo atready | from the Police Department. mentioned, faces directly the head of tho lake, is #2 ex- tensive editice, with a plain but havdreme front, inciuding fo {t8 details three deep balconies running nearly the eptire length of the building. these eontribute greatly to the epjoymenia aad cemfort of the visiters, as without there, owing to its southern aspect, ke building would be insufferwb!y hot. Corridors of unvsval width aed apart mente of proportionate dimensions give all the alr and ven- Mlation required. Besices,1u the mornicgs and evenings there (> always e delightful breeze playing on the surface of the ake, which wafts its refreshing coolness throughout the building. When I arrived here I found the house only haf filled— acircumstance which astonished me pfs | the rerparsing beauty and wildpe-s of the scenery, an the admirabie domestic arrangements of the hotel. Na better table is kept at apy of the firet houses of this kind at Saratoga or any other of our fashionable wateriog places. list an air of quiet comfort and enjoyment per vader place, which for me, at least, bad an attraction teat Tbave never fovnd at any of them. I coald not help wondering at the badtarte which takes so many of our Citizens aoroad wbilkt we bave scenery o’euch graa deur and historical iptercet as that of Lake George and Lake Champiain, and balwog places of such a home like and epjoyablea character as Fort William Henry. ‘The fact is in some degree to be accounted for by the absence of Tailred communications with the lake Part of the distance from Saratoga has to be accomplished by stage, over rather a rough road, but this ought to be con sidered po bardebip by the summer tourist, secing that the road takes him by Glen Falis, which {s one of ihe mort picturesque spote !n the reighborhood. Starting from Saratoga at baif past 7 P.M, the traveller reaches tuis plece about i! the same night, sfter a most delighifal aod piciuresque ride. He cap toen, if be cnooses, have a warm bath and a comfortable supper, after which, if he canuo? sleep sound!y,be must have a poor digestion indeod. a Beery Hote! batlt by acomoany of in the Labit of annually visiting the lake; J the permanant society of the piace—that is during the mer searop—is principally made up of them and their famili The steady patrovage of there pares and their wealth and position imps: character of respec'ability to Jace which ie not alwave to be found at similar estab- lisbments. The families that arsembie bere are a!l com- pored of persons who dit uke the bustle and excitemeut of farbiopadle waering »laces, and who like to epjov the beanties of patave untrammeled by the forms and restric- tions of city society. They rarely mise a season here— tecure alvays their rooms beforeband, aod generally ‘Dring with them their carriages and servants. Amoogst the visiters at present staying here are Jorn P. Nesmith and family, W. ? Jones and family, Augnstar © Downing and family, David Bavke apd family, Seary Swift and family, | Dr W. H. Vao Bareo and fam'iy, Etgar Rees and family, Henry Swift and family, Th mas Thomas, th» architect kc., ko. Besides the season inmater, the novel is supp yy @ bumber, transient viritera on their way tothe hite and GrBen Moontains aod Montreal Hall by Lakes George apd Cham pla n. l would strongly recommend all who dislike the fare , places to vieit cia irom | that | ‘and ceremony of the farhionalle water: this place. There i« no spot ere & wore sgreeably and profiterly par both as regards bealth and society, The new steamer, the Mamchaha, which plies up and down the lake, connecting with Lake Champlain, wil epable them tw vary the scene at pleasure ‘dy visits to all the points of interest tm this romantis region. Our Bavesink Correspondence, ‘Trowpaon’s ATLANTIC PAVITION, Brom: Aspe or Navrorwx, July 25, 1867. ‘The Latenses of the Fashionable Summer Season and the Reasm—European Avsentees— Economy New York Oily Troubles, dte—Aadvantages of thee Jersey Highlants, de, 2. From Nahant all slong the Atlantic shore to the Rip — Rape, from the rp-ings and mountain retreats of the inte” rior to the seabord, the cry is, why lingors the summer, and walther Dave our summer birds of fashion aad plos sore flown? We have passed the middie of July and the weason at the watering places has not yot fairly set in. Hiss the comet vielayed the bot weather by absorbing the | heat from our atmosphere, or fs the Atlantic full of to. | ergs. drifting down from Baflin’s bay and keeping #0 un fearonably cool and clouty the wines from the res? To there inquiries from an ancient Jersey lady on tho sicambeat comir¢ down ber o dave aco, we put in the following bit of philosophy: ‘Whatever the canses of the backwardners of the season, Madam—comets or jce- derge—we murt take it a4 it comes. The weather is an article which neither royalty nor fashion, nor Professor | Meriam can bave to order, They murt take it as it comes, Dike the rest of as’ “Bat what « beco ue of all the peo; this summer, Very few down at Long desea hotels there, only a few straggling iter, Same with ail the wp these rivers —same everywhere, they tell me What's become o all the ""’ “Cannot exactly say, Madam, | but you know that while ‘he fashions—heops and ail— have been very extravagant, the spring business of | York, was not very Gurh this inet season, You yw that eo many And other kite fying epeculaions we all expect a grand (ipaneia! smaeh np by and 0, | Puppore, a good many of whe city people cluded to tay at home W save oo something for day; others, that can afford it, pear! to g0 to Korepe, Asta or Africa, aples, Constantinople, Sereswp lly tell me cor” “Yes, ma'an ‘ale number of the penple New York citv nave felt it necessary t romain in town tit pummer on account of he dreadful doings hetwoon Mayor Wood end the ‘Metrepoliians.’ he ‘Dead Rao vite’ and the ‘Bowery boys’, ‘Milrelans’ and ‘Tetons’, making it necessary to bave the soldiers on iuty every asin the Revolutionary war. Ip this *tate o1 things, you know, thieves, rognes and honsebrescers ere as thick aw lark: berries, and people have to etey at home w rd property.” “Lord have mercy on us! wha eo wor & coming to? “Yer, true, and what more, there is po © the city thie year, aod po Jellow fever tw driv 1 people out, and be. rider the reason har been 0 lnm Goming that & geod many think that eommer fi) not eet (1 tll near fe her, and that there in no ure of going out of orneny bow, til) we have @ thunder storm’ Since ‘bir conversation ocourred, peace, after a fasbi a8 been restored in New York, the summer has eet in, and he oliy people are seattering off into the conrtey, includ bg constant recessions to the variour retreats along this Come, ob’ dumy wo thy there rolling waves, and giv# iby longs a inste of * bolesome ait ‘Thie i the fourth consecutire summer of our party at this ertablishment. and why? ob! howad,\! Becasse here we bave ocean, rivers, laker snd mountains, sur’, etl! water fen breezes from the south, sast and north and western land winds from the wholdsome woods, all olended together; fresh and excelicnt provirione in dance—ne flummery, but a tively, chrertul eompany Matter of fact, pensible, every day people, who cone here to enjoy themselves inasensible way Wo have singing and oancipg, and fivbing and em) and ten pine, and r dew and drives, and lounges under the #hady trees,” and ple-niog, and excursions, and towards the en! of the sea en, afew miles up the river, we have one or two very interesting ely cAMP Meetir ee, of the primitive forma. tion, peon's. 100, We HAVE A bop every Satorday night, and divine services aonording to the Mroteatant Eplt copal ritual every Sanday morning Ani there are some of the reason why our party, for four consecutive eam mere, have established their headquarters at these Jersey eo and at Thompron’s. ‘oodkee! “'Thampeon with a p.’ door 5 ed Thompron, with a p, was the pe- cullar torment of ) Recording to Burton. But here fish under | bringing their wives and ch Idren) were oscori weoks can be | ng, having been met at Cumberiand by our Mayor aud Vormmon Council, aud others a taeir arrival at the Cam den street siation they were received tn the most “hosttie”’ meuper by four independent ovmpacies of military; also twe companies of light artillery from Fort McHenry, be aides a large concowrse of citizers. One hundred aud “wenty five barouches were tn readiness, in which the ex curei nist?, numbering neatly four hundred (some wine through the principal streets of the city The three deputations were provided with badges of red white and blac, on which was printed “Weicome St. Louts,”’ “Welcome vin cipnaui,” “Welcome Oniilicothe.” The first barouche wae drawn by four white horeer, Lnory 8 yor Swana, Gov. Chare, of Ohie, Col. Carrington and Col McMillar; taen fol. Jowed the City Councils and Mayors of Chillicothe, St. Lovia and Cincinnati; reception ¢ mmitice of Baltimore; directors of the Baltimore end Obto railroad and others ‘They were honored by a oot gee of oxe Dundred men e poltoe organization is a | useful “ Institution” now a dave ) ie The demonstrations of welcome skewn the viriters on their way along the streets must have been pecultar!y pleasing to them. The vast crowd was animated by the most fraternal ort, and a state of food feeling prevatiet which was highly refresbing t> look upoo. Ths open countenance of every Raltimorean indicated that his heart | was right bebind it. Windows filled with ladies’ facia, — with becitoning smilee, spoke volu mes of hospi tality. Avnost all the buildings on Balttmore street were deco rated with intignia anc tri colored dracery. tar spangled *anners in countio 8 numbers were flying from maay win dow—some suspended over the heads of the multitude, between the roofs of opposite houses The lower part of Balt more street was ornamented with an arch of welcome, seventy feet Bigh and sixty b oad, surmounted by ar American eagle and star emblazoned shield. While the procession moved throngh tho streets at! the delle-of the ofty rang merrily. After traversing the prin pel streets they were conducted to the Maryland Tastt tate, which was elaborately prepared for their reception hall preset bri!liant ap searance, being deco rated with wreaths, fesioons and banvers. A canopy was formed over the speaker’s chair with the Untom ‘ag pre sented to Baltimore by Cincinnati Mat or Swapp welcome the visiters in a very felicitous Peo 5 aes 2 =. Lou history of Baltimore, Present condition and future prospects, show; how much its destiny had been influenced by the ooo" motive; alto alluding to the ‘moral’ effect of rallroats familiarizing distant sections of our country, and by establishing more intimate rela- tiens between them, thus p-oduciag somm: nity of inte | Teme ond approximation of ideas, “anftoning the aaperition (f party rancor’’ and conducing to the perpetuity of the Union. Cov Chase replied in an able and appropriate speech, acknowledging the frieadly courtesies "auteated by she oity, recognizing the progressive energy, the result of which they weg celebratin, id fully rec!yrocating the “Colen’’ sentimt rts by the , ‘eying, “ thore wasno evil of which disuatoa ts the proper cure ’' On Monday the * friends” visited Fort McHoary and Fort Carroll and has their eyes protruded by the masterly evolutions of the Light Artillery under Col Brooke. In the evening they were ‘treated’ to a grand banquet at the Mary land Institute—a splendid affair, cos ting our b pitable city $10,000. It was such « diover as would hav given heck of pleasure to the heart of the Emper ir : It was exceedingly provocative of good feeling, and ‘a)] went merry asa marriege bell:’ corks lea) out of ct ampagne bottles with the g-eatert agility, and all tongner grew eloquent with fraternal love = .eeches were ma e by Messre, Chase, Drake, Garrett and others, and im vino veritas they did not forget their Unica sentiments Yesterday moroing the troop left for Washington and | visited the Whie Heuse, for the purpose of shaking off the | President's right arm He received them very cordially, apd after an hour or t#o well epeot in a survor of the public property (in which we all bave @ slight interes) they preceeded to Mount Vernon andthe tomb of Wash | ington, where they spent the day, und where we hone they were ineptred with hi ideas of the destiny of tne republic and the nature of freedom, also @ realization of the diMeulty with which it was obtatoed. They returved to Washington !p the evening, where th: y were again banqueted. superb affair Upwards of eight buncred persons were present. Letters were | read from Mr Buchanan and Mr Cage, regretting their inability to attend, On the Cabinet being toasted, Mr Comb made a veoy eloquent speech, that was received with Yi | éelat. A letter was also read from Reverdy Jobnron, follow 0 by a #pech from Judge Lee Milled with patriotic = ments, At ite conclusion he gave the following toast: ‘* The spirit of 1716 which avimaged our fathers at their tea party in Borton, where they preferred the Gunpowder to tue Imperial.” | The excursioniste returned to Baltimore iast night, and left hie evening for Old Point Comfort To-morrow they will return and visit other attractive places in this vicinity, and may perhaps visit Philadelphia. 5 Culchet. ST. GEORGR VERSUS NEW YORK. ‘The fret game of a home and home match was played betweon the above crack clubs. It was commenced on Wednesday, and finished on Friday, afer some nterrup- tion from the rain, i@ favor of the St. George's Club, who | Won the game tn one innings and thirty-one runs to spare Tt will be seen that those well known cricketers, Gibbdes, Bingham, Earnshaw and Bailey, d{d not play on the sid» of St. George, the first two being absent in Europe and the Inst two unable to attend. Most of the piayerson both iden in this match are the ¢ame who have Ogured on #.mi lar occasions for the last few years, the fact showing preity plainly that cricketers are such veteraas and over. greens that thoy iast forever, not Nkely to be rotated out of offee by the cricket a warriors are vo. fare they beorme veterans or have an opportunity of re tiring on thetr iaurels by a too clone proximity to a cannon ball The only change on the New York side was the ad- dition of Crossley, Phil ), ae epgaged | profesrional or icketer, . = } ay > and and Ur Bashford.« ve cricketer (am Amerian) from the Yonkers Cub Theasdy. ion St. George's ride was Mr. Lang, cricketer from Kogiand, jeeper to the St. George's tide; and Comery, the celebrated cricketer ano bowler of the St George's club, also made bi appearance in this mateb,and the rcores made by there cricketers, as well as by Vyse, H. Wright, Burnett ano Congreve, added largely to the interest ‘and derervedly merited the encomiams Ptowrd cpon they were got. one aide, and Comery wo effewtve, both eices w: 5 by r, iad players from tieb Geld rg am was olmplayed on his wid at Jong leg is rather surprising =" mate iy deceived the friends of luo of America,’ but the result Some of “There is many a allp The followirg is the ore — Naw Yore Oren, tier be a b. 8 Wright @. and b eémery.... co andb S Wright rap out. 7 1” Crossley o Vyee } Comery 1 Aigham, not out 6 Cuyp, b 8 Wright not out, Fletber, b Comery. @ Vyre, b Cor Bpivey, b S Wright, v.89 Wright 1 Barbford, b 8 Wrig b. 8 Wright...) a Byes 4,1. byen 7, wides 9.20 Byes 2, wites 7 9 Total Lang, b. Coyp . sveee R Wailer, b Coy, teee Wheatieigh, 0 Higham, b. Cayp Ww © Maren, b. Ouyp... vy jareh a MARITIME INPBULIOBA Movements of Ucean Steamers. vaom #080F8. Ay a0, MBO... sees New Yorw.....AuR B.. vee Aspinwall @FMAMERE TO AND FROM HAVANA. fexabaurai4—From New York 2, arriving at Havana - nn te aad New Orleans 1th. Prom Now ‘vieana van 8° Tren Heckahi ‘Randestent Qracwuiloe, sane’ ies ‘at New York 28th. ie i from Montego Bay. Ja’ Telegraphed, brig Ann Quamee Crry—From New York Sa woe. Te from Kastport Cid berks da Berd We cy gi Gsvaua lam, and Moblie 14th Pom ohn gad ee! ‘ra; Daulel Whelron Motile: brige Helen Jane, Nah, nrriving at New | ah. sink Yruatilo and Omoe. 6 Voane Lorieg, Beltimere; ‘Frindelen, ) Canawas—From New ork | ari oe oh ie Haye ner, Poiladetphia; * Transit, Davis (from parcash 1 sad New Orleans 19h. Prom New Oriaae ig m2) caw repaired; Sarah Arn Hoe, Ker, eriving at New Yi. pia. Wilbur Fisk tame: bil¢ Norther Belle Auvine Crry—From New Cork ITU geevving oi vere Bie BAN ly M— 14 Org Wm M Bice (now), Lord M | ond New Orleans 26th. | From New, Qiune dln Hevarm ah | yore, ‘arrot) CraoMmAD, do srriving a New York 18th. | BAS <8 July 2—At auchor off ond » Busce oat a Tote tn carteep ea Bavan. | brig Alamo, an fs Carroll and | u oe all Or dew Korky st and New Onsen fom Mew Orioane Sea, Aavane | deli ed wen da) 8 past past by s thick fog and calm ah, arriving at | lew Yo" ¢ | EDGARSOWS, July 23 Arrsctr Meora, Rhoades, NYorit | isauat—From Char" aig pad, a wana yo | (cr Portela. ! snd Sid. From Hav yep oth and 2b, due si New York 18) | FALI, KIVER, July 23—Arr svhra Sabine, Simmone. News — “hen the 500,00, clasp: te decslaiea vib cal | Seteay te re, Por! Rwea: thes "cert, Yor dates fall on % ep hie; ort Kwea: Thus J is ce 4 mo Monday, eeept trees Mee aay i Sem ird. Obaee Philadelphia, THE GVRRLAND MAIL TO (NDLA AND CHINA. rae a mage in ibe smuay be of valne to those having aorrenvon: ek ae lenves Sevihampion ov the 4h and ath of each Arrives 6, Gibraiva: about the 4 26th of same monty Arrives 4 Males ubout the Laie and tn of suune month. Arrive'g nt Alemandria abont the 18th of «ame nnd 4th of fo\- , month. Ler ves Retz about the kh or dist of same and Kh or 6ts of ‘oO? owing month. Arrirep st Aden bout Law Mth oF Hib of eamwe and 10th mb of tohlowing month. Leaves Aden about the 2th or T/th of same smé Gay of arr! wal for Bombay, and Lith to 20th for Obina, e. indian Navy steamer arrives at Hombay abow the $d to Kur mon ib te Wate abou! be Gta or Ho Panag so it " une dmy, If the which takes the mai! on. ALMANad FOR WHEW TOss—21018 DAT. 400 sere. - temmer 93 and 2a to 34 of following 0 Leaves Point de Galle for steamer has already arrived eve 10 09 ‘morn — — Port of ew York, July 25, 1857. OLEARSD. Steamabip Angneta, Woodhul!, Savannah—S 1 Mitehtll. a “Marton, Yoster, Charleston—Spofford, Testor Damette Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolx, &o—Ladlam & Pleasants. Ship Muterprise, McLain, Valparaiso and a market—Wm hip Devonshire, Lord London EE Morgan & Wiley. Ship Manchester, Pratt, New Orleans—N H Brigham Bark Myrtle. Botsford. ‘Hong Kong—-Wakemaa, Dimon & Oo. Bark Dina, eHaan, Batavia—Holmboe & Kin. Bark Bambier, Packard, Cadiz —Meteaif 4 Duncan. Bat Anns Colhjornsen (Nor), Wulf, Trieste—W F Schmidt. Bark Venna, Atkinson, Curacoy—Boonen Graves & Co. Barb Vortex, Allen, Msramichl. Rark Bichmond—Kihby & McKee Bark D Miokels. Box en, Philadelphia—K P Kuck & Co. Late | Corunesa, Fabragas, Barse.oaa—Galway, Cssado & ‘eller. Brig Union (Br), MeLe'lan, Balifax—° A DeWol!. i Pierson. ot Wi'm netoo—0 H ey, ladelphia~Jas Hand Sebr Baltic (sr), Prudden, Eleathera—Jos Enns Beor George (Br). Mola ilan. Windsor—J 8 Whine: Schr Kate Field, Robbins Wilmington—D O Sebr 8 Bolton, Nichols, City Poimi—K L. y & 00 Marra Sebr Jamestown Latourette, City Point—sas & sehr Bhyjock, Merri). Philadelphia—Jas cbr tart allen, Phila elpb'a—Jas Hand & Serr Mary Ann, Benderson Philadelphia—J W XcKee. Schr Justina Smi'b, Bangor—W 8 Bro«n. febr Euphem'a Bi 2 1, 10 ell, Bow T Herriex, loward, Lovell, Roston—S W Lewis & Co. or & ™ Smith, Childs, New Reaford—Master, American “elle, Chase, Salem. % Lewts & Co. 7. Jumore Allen Philadelphia, Steamer Jackson. Ateamer Black Diamond. Steamer Keston. Bellew. Philadel nin Steamer Westernvort. Berry. Steamer H B Beach ‘Bandera Portland. Rosion—J W McEss. ARRIVED. Steamship Southerner, Robertson, Charlestoo, whh mdse ‘Sask Oute. Guide, Tvies, June 8, passed Gthvraltar 25th Dadet. Gui june g wiih frat, t Gomer, Wallis Bo. vessel 10 Josiah Jez. Jul 2 lat 8300 lon 35 4, tpoke ship Flora, of and from New Yor hark Petia: Chapin Howard, New 14 days, with in ‘ cotton and tobacco, to Hehir fer Bros 16th inst, lat 36 54, lon — agone brig Hancock from Mobil« for Jacksonville; Vith, of Tortugas, apoke ship Abney, Stewon from New Or leans for Liverpool, 2b. of Cape Florida, wan in company banticleer, trom New Grloans for New York. Bark Ask aaa Hall, New Orleans, 14 days, with mdse, to a TM Whee! Bark Bennett, Charleston, 3 days, with cotton, dc, om. Brig Emma (Prem) Haestoop, Savanilla, 18 Aaya. with hides, de 10! waar & Pauli. No da'e, Int 95 63, lon 7943 exchanged Noa with Hremen bark No 142 bound K. Brig G W Berter (of st George, Ls" Barter, Cardenas, 7 cage, wth sugar nod mo'nasen, to Wecleigh & Kuor. rit Belle, York. St Jago de Cuba, July 8, with sugar, &o, Bre TP Biot or sett, Clenfuegon, 16 dayn, with ort, Oro len a eurar, Ac, 10 HD Krookman & Co. 23d inet, lat 28 86 Ton 74 02 jepoK6 brig Mavanzae. from Boston for Charleston. ri Po Hactorn, Peusacola, July 2 with lamber, to Schr Masonic (of Buoksport), Perry, Maraca’ days, OL aie pe th it (of Myatio) , Tobasco, wi logwood. to Wenbers & Weeks, 234 inst, of Lee fore and aftachr wish ines of mainmast, hound N. Schr ¥ RB Heagan (of Backsport), Grifia, with sugar sné moles ¢. 'o HD Brookma. Sety Fhamnon (or) Hutchison, Blew hera, 6 days, witn fruit, to} Enena. Schr WH Cleare (Br), Albary, Eleuth oui q ary, ere, T days, with Sebi pard A Mount (of Brookhaven), Sauith, Wleu pies. wo ea, saw the wreck of 8 large 3 manted ves fe. suppored a abip or bark; her masta had Apparently been cut away ‘ovr Quiven of the Soin (3 masta), Whesier, Mobile, 18 dayn, with corton, 9 Laytin & Hurl at bearing E fe! lying on ber Sobr North Rais, horton, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, de, to MeCreaty, ott & 00. Schr EC Felier(3 masta), Arnold, Charleston. 4 days, with cotton, to ton & Tallman, Bobr 8 Price, Godirey Wilmington, NO, 6 days. tel Norfolk 3 days. Sehr Equires Brothers, W kobr © Jayne, Ty 6 Sobr Pronto, er Schr Beh Humore 4 da ‘kine Halimore, 4d Potansh, Gilman, fel’net tor Kingston. , Nickerson, Hosion, 4 daya. i Bloop » Hyregue, —— Ware Slo p Rhode Island, ilu'l, Providence, 4 da} Steamer @rletonia, Layfield Baltimore. , Philadelphia. Steamer (naa Urgooa, Smitn Norwien. SAILED. Steamsbips Arago. Havre. Av Chariemon Jamestown Sorfola, Ao. Wind doring the ¢ay 8B. Miscellaneous and Disasters. ‘The United States mali steamship 4rago, Onpt Lines, salled yesterday for Southampton and Ilavre, with 12) and $344,162 in specie acon BRIG CLARENCE. at Marsetlies 6th Inet from Bai bat mare be deein in colision with ® rege. Spaniab vessel, and lost BRIG ALRUCCARAR—Capt Taylor, of brig Pa Ore ~On the 3d leet Of Cape’ Cod, Spoke. brig: Aires’ ata, Savannah; Marion bi 8C for % Joho, N43 TT ‘in contact (no date, or lon) In a thick fog with « Brig: neheowe, and lost both topmasts and jibhoom; also had un slung ard dow more, bot did mot lene, from tamport, arr below wih ar ankaown vessel stove), losing bewaprit. fore Bria Aww M Wrens (ot Rockand, Poston 24th inst, bad be n in contact Beshaye the Alraceabah- see main ‘opmast; also bas larbon 4 bew siove. nenity pat in Providence a8ub. to dispose of har car go of lumber and abandon the " on the 14th, éuring beavy fina a —er any (ot New London), Chester. trom Philadel 8 of Seituate for oral went ashore on Th: Eek UTeRt kehare'gm Thnreday evening ove mile The following table amu ot ebietay Roe vik ima tere, Se cence a Mavannad, Molwe snd New Orieans op Koen. 24th tort. Capa Henry | ‘0, ton 61 9 Triton, Dorin, of and 10 days from for indian jpoken, ec. Sbip Grey Oak, from N fork for Oadiz i B lat 200 | a 90. A ship steering BSE, show! contier wan pomed July, at fy Woreign Ports, Frevrueea. July 7 Inport srbre Gil Lest Rowe Thom Manacaino July 9-Tp por echr Pilot's dg; alo whip ava hark ny brig Sania barks Lucy fen Freneweo, Peter kins Kotterdam; P oor GEO at Oresn. y Frances J ga an anhen: he eer, and i ton. SI sRTOWN 8° 5 yo rah via Alexaydrin. HIGHLAND LIGHT, July 2%, 6:30 P\—Pasetrg im, sob Rov eneath HABIFORD, July 24— arr cobra Shaddici, Wm Coliyer, Reyner, Sid Be e. dO ACRSONVIT bers, oth; 13th, rate, Huilington, Nierk; sabe tor Wa Newell, i a 3+ BSBORO, July S—Arr eehr Tangent. “hun mer, PW HAVEN, July M1? bare Maraval, (rita, Works sours Jorn B Holmes aud Sa hantel do WAOHTAS. July 13 ld bark Parana. Maron Ri 14:), schre New York Pacset, Chur In port 19th, wig wind, brig Nathou, Fogerty, Fisret Tb} Rewer, for Cardew NW Ls Chief, Obemplin, Nore ich Port Ewen for Norwich; Jno U FORD. July 24—Aarr orig Alex Mi \iken Swift, Darien, Qs aah, Perr: Line) 4 Luce NAN phin: P Buena V ik de phia: ROOK! Ceylon Chief, Pr Wind Jub do ONDON, July schr M Ht bes Philadeip! ROVIDENCK, Jvly v4~ Arr steamer Pelican, & york; bri on, Nvork tata, Porter 3 al Golden Rule, LAND, J Jackson ony 1 Albany SEARSPOBT, July 16- Clowen, ‘2at, eobr TstN Bee! rey. WABR' ADVERTISEMENTS RERSWAD EVERY DAY, ~ RELIGIOUS NOTICES. UHURCH—ST GEOKGE TON, July 2!— Ls ing for the Holy Land. $500. equal int ne r and . Barb raven (Be), Bow. Gena, T6 Gaya, wiih lend iden | G5(}() © sore, in $2.000 city, with the above var ital oe business need where an intervie $26 real pi aly ut about $! iy he is 35, babe ith but a publish or arme literary bos) COPARUNEACSHLE AUER OB: rs a —A CHANOH SELDOM MET WITH —WANTED, ‘@ partner, with the above amount, to take ast ereat in & sale, prot able an? well payin ‘The money will de weured .. No. § Beekman street, room 18 DAS'.—WANTED, » PARTNER, TO JOIN YEN advertiser in one of the Herald offi je aubacrid apply W WAY 00, —PARTRER O& CLRRE WANSRED, IN AM , exslustve this amoun and reference $10,000 tire wih and tf now engeed 0178 experience 000 in good would like to meet with man as ether Byectal, weo bas $4/00 +» $2000 us luvest ts busineen Bete Proartan Herel West Progeess, Heral: offive, vith name and address, wi ol cooteowially and ment wih steatna en ne PLOYMENT WANTED $2,000 MORE OR be invesied, for a fair eq iwalent, by an Wirhing for occupation, r ven ud RileDlion profeasion: Answers m be addressed to M.D He: alr for New Y ra, lungwood. NY. Tonasco, July 2~ le port orig Me-aiine for NYor* Savamica, about Jnly 4—To por.’ nrign King Bind, for Varthagena Stb; Sutton, toy my do 6th. rr BOSTON, July 24-171 sai Grom stor “aondout; vchr# Sarah 4 Haminond WIS atetnon, aad JW Palade! hia. owe phin KT. July 22-Are vehea Carolire Hall, Philadel- Ranger (U8) Garner from » crate, 4 Allaton, Nick, Jobr M Ford, Tupper, aud’ A yan, Philadelphia; sloops WH Bowen Ma luck, and Home, Davis, Nvork. PROVINCETOWN, Jnly 17—Arr schra Red fcr Albany; B Watson do for Phitmeriphie (vo . Seal Blower, Philade)pbia 2ist, North Wind, on! PORTLAND, Jely PORTSMOUTH, Jv ntiorks § York. 16—Arr schra Pallas, J reach, NYork; , do for Bangor. PRE ig 8 Dancap, Sa: LM. July 23—Arr brig Susin Duncan, Sawyer, deipbia for Portland echrs Ocesn Wave, Veazie, rhiladelphia; J Stratton. Bates, NYork 234, 0. EN, July 23-814 sehr Vermilion, Avery, NYork. anand « lif ew, Ke tor, open fer divine #rvice every Sunday af'rn yon, at 10) are free. the public are eordialty invited ta attend HWE REV. & EK SH HARD WiLL PRSACH THIS m_ruing, at rif past ten, in the Disclpies’ Me ting ey: Sever tennth str et, nesr Sixth avenue, previous to leav- ad 4o'rl ck beat Jocwtons in the elty; for ner business: connections will influence snflicient trade to pay store mT references given and expected. Aidreee po —A PARTNER WANTED TO JOIN TER a white signal bg, tom 35 4), = Elea, fork. Sree wih AA in BO. reoollected, %. ar Mitchon % Bliz.bevnpor; Hya Mncuiass urige Jerome Knight, Bor Pay lor, Bale more; | ean Oltew, Pesigree, Poin etnhite 5 Peeling, aad Volart Coombs; Seasenden, 4, Philadelphia; Aibom. Bart, ul ii—arr bark india, homes, ‘lifame, and Deiaware, jy U—Arr briga Cady of the Lake, Shut Bi limor-; 17 ; Se UNMET, ae io Janeiro; Mary ann, N York; 10, Even, Tos 18—arrachre Texas, (Youmplig. and aes Ewen, noun, Hinckley, Albany sor Kelly, Albany Sid 4ath, James ot bia Ajdrich, om, Bangor (see Mb) Old bark. Sid sears # W Rrai ara, Bowditch; Rover, Boston: 1d wih wie bath); Higgins,. -arr tebe Ger Bain Baltimore, 23—Arr sobre Orientat, Obase, Phila- b. Marva, Moron. 00; Amerioac Nothing sid during the week, Phile- Arr bark Jobn Unrver, Nichole, —>. sch-s Rosclas, Staples. and Row Charles Coleman end Whisuier, : 4 3 CHAPEL, CORNER OF 4, HH» All the seate ‘a this charcky | ary \- spoly 0 LIVINGSTU) opening & neat spd’ complete drug er ina doug b inn Adavees wih reat ‘usere, mating em wit fit te bad box’ 86 Herala oilloe. cash sue tom and com mission bust Address box 2818 Post offlee, with cet (HtARR ANY OCHeR: who in thoroughly the olothing bas! ese, ian tailor by trade; cam trade, and bas aboit $4080 ‘enntro} 20000 invest in business, Batie- aud required. \ newere WiLL TAD m ver what Of Where, 80 long aw wave tal for ca (Ss 311 Pardealara .a outline, | the abo | bosinees, office, © DRUGGISTS OR SRUaK DEALERS —Wa Party 1o magumee\.re nirrevarmion. gomo-cied wit pode © trader, » bile Liberal ar ments “made. the aracie eetab ished and bo rish aitached. Address Tobscss Hemi e adveriser i ont of the elty om ibe wholesale WARTER-A PARI Se WITH $1000 TO ga atl men's furniedts business, the interest of one of the partne:s who retires. tr ic bas a large custom and retires ‘roan bvmtnens “ere a rare chance for investment. on Addrons ©. B., Herald «fl ARTED—A PARTNER IN 4 FI ¥ Ainess in ore of he best bestions clara neighborhood. The p exen. proprlewor not having ibe capital requires to extent ‘ self A man ot nas demand would take m himeel! on having an imterview Ad 4 bueinens qualifications cam ipo Mgndernl, corner of Fourth arene and ‘Twenty and doing | | | | pany 449 do | a7 wholly « ADTRD—A PARTN rectifyin $10 Sus ee & proaperow: ‘with real name ana wh re sn interview may 4 IN & WHOLESALE LIQI/! Cemagy Ftd z ee wee Address . Herald offea, be had =— MISOMLLAYEOUS, Bron ) for le Jnabt ems io add \hst he now le ant oft moomens to rowle ans abrike of the iuhout foundas in rr gerd to Injunctions on thi. are MACHINES. - WATSON'S $10 KEWING eg for sale at the offfes af the well lox»ming this hy bold favorite efore paying ona wishin: se wiog machines from e,mat more on aplion edones, Th ie ode and WATSON, WOURTKA & CO, 449 Broadway. C an, ANE BFAD Piytirna ‘ength, bright ty ser Ww an Ae OF EXTRO Ly | 4 handsome, for sal- to lot Pr Kina 12 1Waier wtreot, ap D* at iy M Brobange « @ y MrZ Allen, and bailt brie of 20 by Captain Arr at New Redford 40h, hip Robert Rdwards Kelly, Pa: cific! cern Taicahnano Map 1, with 7) pth nD 1, with 700 bola sp oll, Bent home bark Mareare: Soot, wiand Indian Ooran, 1 1% St Helena 1h sbeomt an quite ‘wo h 80 bbin yp BO Ihe be alow * wrer ” b the aameme hoard who had belonged (o bark Rustien. ot We thought thet they belonged to that vessel. the Rajah. ewart Wit in that eh te H OWreht c. Shar Comery, ¢. Sharp, Bosnett, b Ooyp Walker, b Crossley Congreve, b Meret Lilly white, not ont, Tyee 9, leg byes 4, wider Total, , tr owe. hae pot heen bes rd from ainee Apobe w Clema is, RU. 6 weeke. april Bs off Fors Daapatn, ite € lett 81, Meo 480 wh; Clare Hell, 7 Mail, 490) #y on board: (why repured afew daye gate, 16, BB, TA) eo Maaew oll, Haney, ‘axwell Jenney. FIT 80) ap; Hoph, Brayton, 8M, 25 inst, 96 miler Hof Block islam ba Ponaix, and Hg piand from NP for Frette “ we, oun? fonoin}a april 1 Nassau Murtook, wih 9° +0 ofl, ail well, bonnd s “ Spoken— ee SLLIOTIS rheumatiom chi! jal ASSPORTS- D it toh Agent atthe py fornubes with A teratgved A tollet, a perfest Me COLVER AK L's Khan reign remedy fr certuln ¥ eakoemes ari-log from eretion, for sale at WLS 800 * re partieniars, eddrese hor 4 S86 P LOWERS -TOUWET « tion that are du imperial of Franee. Chjeets of imerem, and a charm and lend a brii ite an i iy " one of Oras GLANCE A WPSON'S POWANE OFTIW only article tor the bate by Chitten, by. # Tay formation verba'y at the office of Kdward Flax ALLBOAD Lien 1,100 tome Pe RIT, Z8rt, expeated Wo arrive withie menia may be made to gens the for delivery. Por sale he atua —'HS BOVE VO. raoalin ———$————< as POLSTMENTS OF APPRECTA- ated 10 88 OD AB Confirmed rfoementof te ae i; > OR UNITRD states riot New York I) Nassau “A PARI im. ro-ed ‘0 fina ‘a, . ie ‘titer, sddreaund t 7 etter, o road sireet, 4 Caauy OF ABC * maanfacta ¥ ve. Arrange S10 Wercha! Pie pa GURAT KXO'BITION OF 1) aba wer mM ¢ baune at ibe Matter: early or you will lone r, TUCK RA’B VOLFFRORS FOR wera, Dew \'obingly beauti- “St Drona way. AND HAIR DYR— ifeate of Dr. She eortt JW NB 1. BUMAR & OO, & Chambers street; retail by a) druggiate ‘avd fancy pkg dealers. ARICORH URIND — ‘awollen or TLIARD TARR one mM Teor ty BIN GOOD ORDE Breas ae on AAUR AT Fe acer” ot Nr fet Wo Se é rea fe = pRORITAN ER UiTeRn Apa 4 “ Lai ms san fe saline Rh nearly s sore of tablon and guperb n XTRACTRD MN TEN SB nS to the pawent by wig! ones, Just pre near Vi emt pain ell lowated and ® re 4.8 P,onre of Maoy ow discovered, & ot by me only, Pir. artok. pking, 148 Falion street, <. ————— J srierny. SONDS We /THOUT THR new an origiwal pro bis admirable naa anal eo a" bt