The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1857, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1857. THE BOND STEKET FARCE. MRS. CUNNINGHAM’S HEALTH ‘Be not much improved. Dr. Fuk was not with ber yes- terday w he went tothe country, No home has been founa for we girls as yet, but it is expected they will leave ‘he house son after Justice Davison has render: d his do- sister om the motion to bail. It was umcerstood that Mrs. (Cunpingbam sent for Augusta last evening bat she refused wpomher The sighs of Bond street unstrings her nervous yeem ro thet ehe does not wish to go near it. Helen lay down |stt ev ping for the first time sinoe ber m»ther’s {!! ‘vee and 8 pt for aout an hour. moves about asifrbe were in @ trance, aad scarcely eats or sleeps. ‘The ourgest rom is the gresteat object of pity, a» he was De » with only one (the ief ) arm, EX Co-pc\lman Wid desires to explain that after escort wg Mrs Pa nes to the cars oo Friday he did not return to the hoxse, but went ln that direction. Hoe eas thore wait- ing to noo Sept Dilks ard the woman express fears tor ber personal safeiy, ke volunteered to escort her to @ cars, oclieving thas noone would insult ber while with MRS. CUNNINGHAM’S HOUSE AS A POINT OF ATTRACTION. ‘ine the recent hidicrous afterpiece to the Bond street #egody bas been faity developed, the boase in which the satire drama has been enacted bas becom: as great a point of attraction as ever to the curiosity pot only of those gro would pase through the street If no such house extiet- ed but a’s0 to perssns parsing through the ntighboring street's, This was eaproisliy tho case yeeterdsy —Sinday eing @ day on which tho strects aro more th-onged than as “| by idi* Individuals, and oO nsequently numbers might be seen 80 rning every part of the duilding from morning Bove ning. Tho houre was kept 6 orely blinded darmg de day, and all communication with the outside was appa- reatly cut of THE NOISES IN THE HOUSE. Teast eroring a recorter called at tho house of Mr. Rapier bet 14 not find that genUeman at home; the puree, bowever, who bas lived eighicvn years in (he ‘amily atstes ‘et (be rumor in regard to the noises {nm 31 Bond st-cet wrone Bn follows — Bome da-s since two yoang women were pasring the tnovse and one «aid to the other she wonid go in; the laver @arod her to Goro, and #he rung the bell and askot for forme Dame that did uot belong to any of tac inmsios This two of the daughters resepted, ani ordersd tue wo man off. which having been heard by the msid servant io Mr Stapler’ house, rhe made the mattor the mbject of fortn, ani inn ew daye after she was in the yard and ap ini bottle was fivng at her. Another day the a were inthe yard anda tumbler of water was fluag on Mrs. Corpingham was not at Mr, Staples experienced any annoyance. NO. 190 ELM STREET. ‘The house 100 Em street is partially partaking of the no- foriety of 31 Bond street. Visiters of beth sexes are oo2- ‘Suatly calling there—the inf riz ones dropping down to ‘Deriager beer cellar, ard after partaking of Visiers beve rage, ack as «favor to beshown the apartments which were furuisbed for the Ounningham baby, The German host generally takes them up the back war, and there in frou! @m ‘he second floor are the apartments with one entsano: e@ whe landing One of the rooms is about 8 by 20, while tho other is about 18 by 20. Visier is @ humorous fellow © ovgb ip bis way—he can chalk xt the identical basket ea his counter, and we should not be surprised if bejwere % b-vo a now born haby painte. on a rign board to 'ane over bis door, His friends say money could be made by the 0, eravion. DR. WALTER B. ROBERTS. Tie not truc, as ‘stated, that thie gentleman was rustl- ating in the country; he was ip Boeton, at the Dental Con- vention, when be learned of this matter, and at first did not believe it; he was a true friend to Mre. Cunningham, and 44 eras at bis request that Judge Dean took up her case, Believing her to be completely and entirely innocent ef tho marder, ho his determination to aseist ber even to his last cent if required, bat the condrmation of the Dab. story has compictely diegurted him, and be declines having axiytbing farther to do with ber, beltoving her to be abad woman. His brother, Dr. § A. L. Roberts, and he have tazen diffonent sides on thia question, bot now they fare Mikely to barmonise again; Dr E A. L. Roberts oace yeah cence eet ean . ‘opport rema k the fa 9! raw Bonele ions, but while be does nat speak very well o’ Ure CO. ‘Bo wpeaks very bi bly of the danghtere, whom he believes to de virtuous u right apd henorable young *omon. It ts gaid that Dr, Ub! will be placet on his defence before tho Acadomy of Medicine this evening. THE STOOL PIGEON GaME IN THE BURDELL CASE. TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. Simultepeovsly with the emplo; ment of such means as the District Attorney bas chosen t entrap Mrs. Cunning. bam (hore alwaye comes @ public expression of doubt at © the prooriety of such # courte. Nearly every high minded map seems t shrink from what is known as the “mooi pigron’’ game, which is #0 often preoticed by the Oilicers of the law and the question ‘s roriously raised whether by inducing the accused to ciime, the officers are mot then em Ives liable i # po uncommon thing for policemen to be on intimate berms w Lb notorious cr'm'na! charac\+rs, aod the surprise whieh is naturally expressed by gocd citizens is quelled By the referepre to Fuch cones an this, where the officer in | farteting ‘be perfection of tbe plan, it ready to arrest the weald be cil noer inthe very ack But it very often hap pons, a2 was evinced bat # few daye since in ibe cass of a policeman who bed under threaw of exposure extorted money from « burglar, thes .he offer rs of the law nof only tend to favor the @ iniaals, but often do eo In reality Pe net there! re davgerour ‘9 exten’ to the officers so Sremioasbie sprisiege? What innocent men is eafe from machinations of cons;Mrators under Buc!) a syrtem ? ‘The record !s by no means free from cases where honor Abie men bave been led by “ stool pigeons’? or pretended Qoornearies, into the commission of ecte which they bad Be ides were wrong or ‘legal As, ‘Or instance, that of a ble engrav © war employed by a ‘ shadow” ‘te engrave & medicine label which resembled avother Radel, and the poor engraver wes prosecuted = The mator mace 8 fir in We DOWsPAJETR, ANd procure! some gratul- fous adv ertring for Oe m une men at the expense of We \woorent ongrever erepowtion. The celeora od Drury onse, which crested no muon stir in thie city a few yoars mince, waa another Instance if the stool pigeon geme, Ahough it wae io lust case unsuccessful. It may be salty amecricd that ip ev case where the officers of tae law ave a0 opportenliy to fenier bere are eirv0 preserve‘ masie: y inact! ta Me Cunpirghom’s case me a Ihe ree plan, and a!l tha’ Mr. da’ watt for ne denour vent PArtic\pation ip the ~eptemplated crime, mor, ia my judce: Ment, ought the o.Cceraof tho law ever be ail to co-opera's wb, ¢) aseirt, or countenance criminals ip any vw , there ean be ro doubt that ie capacity for carrying out her reed bave done was simply to There was no o-casion for active way, either Ci-ccuy or indircctly, for any real or pro | tended purpose plea | THE CUNNINGHAM FALSE PERSONATION CASE. 20 TRE BMITOK OF THE HERALD. Tbave seen © your colt mnr several speculavons on the wetject of the loge! criminality of Mrs. Conningbam by | reasca ef bor recert efforts to produce afalre belr to tbe Bardell evtate, :04 in none of hem, In my jodgment, has Bee worl vital po.ct iv issue been evolved. I contend that Mra. C bas no: committed any fence wtstever, and ae geet bal if abe wborld be oonrictet hereafer abe would bes victim of prejudice and not of jontioe, ax defined by te aw, The District Attorney has been tor hesiy, bis | orio Crema woe we 0 op tm all ie parts, eroeps tte | de we Tent Waich wns just sdout we premature as were Wee Conningham’s tador pains. Pho should have been orcaitted to have name: cat wine pe that « nt OF the anaumot r gtve | Them she would bave brought obi me; OF in | he catate. the emt 1 unre beer rt Ret to * of the main cfemee, vir . the “pre | ote render ber lable be I env peforred (a tile, ot Toot ‘@ Poult laroomy, neosese. ‘od sometimes bean, Of the fo rerpagp in + wow porno OF 0 tFA8- Lops onmoat he of there ineredieute 29 er s210el off noe Cab oc CoMFED Wted an! without rome rt hing porto: med Im \ureif ‘Lege! er in other words pr ee ind by law, BO Tor ohed noab @ieencres 68 vance ae , we. ine gran in w Ones beer ty, ard tha ie fatker, ere crimiva’ ofesce@ ‘Aad yx t | | Tne ertate being In critter , tip the abeonce of au fet the law nev tusert berplar ordor to be made al the apr vowed purpere of breaking ivio the Henesn om de with alt tools proceed t the corner of Naan Feltow streow at Ai od be arreted on the site ef before being made any stiomp! to force aren he could not be convicted. The Jaw in @ bo Pep oly declares that every minute of tine fiom the fra, toror ion of an totent to commit » crimins! ofencs op to ae actor! treepasn, to be a locust pendientin or niaon of pentane: —thos reesor ing thet this pentienor migh! Inter. yone even at the Ofy olpth minate of the eleventh hour. Teay roubing of he anomalons porition tn which )~e pro scontion woul’ be placed shonld the Borrogate doclare Wat Mire OC wae never married t Burdell There i+ no Goobt but that her declarations to the effect thet they ware marie’ conid be given tn evidence against bor, aod tbe could pot plead the Sarrogate’s decree to the contrary th bar Bot. tuppose her to be convicted, and supp Fo the furrogn ¢ dveides that there was po marriage and rhe Sdowlt (n oeth eaves to the @upreme Onart, how wena matters ‘hen stand LEX LOOL TO TUR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘There # ca pout about the Burdell case which appears Wau mocalie viz.—te marriage of Mrs. Owuninghan 2 “seer ‘must be proven to bring her within either claase relied upon by the District Attorney. It ie folly to eay that ap ‘MWegitimate can be made the instrument of such a fraud aa the law contemplates. It is am absurdity to suppose that an upmarried woman can produce an imposable heir; only i i : EF : i . ; ii [ tae Hi gs he i muncuants’ Excuanan, Wall street, Aug. 8, 1857. THE LaW IN THE CAiE TO THE EDITOR OP THH HMBALD. Dangerous it is for people who do not understand the law and its spirit to write about it. Une of the cl y papers ef to-day discovers that the guilt of Mrs, Cunningham io “producing” @ fiotitivus postnu- mous offspring rests entire'y on the decision of the Sur- Togate as to her marriage. ‘‘(f,’’ says this journal, ‘is be decided that ihe was not married then no crime wil! bave been committed, for althongh she bad succeeded in her de- signe, the child would bave no claim upon the dovtor’s Property.” Now before we can adopt this as law we must coder tand that the decision of the Surrogate would not conclude the claims of tho obild t> its paternity, heirship and titlo to tho real or personal ortate, {f it would even aifact Mrs Cunpingham’s claims to her shave of the persona! estate vo the hands of the public , oF her right of dower in the real cetate. ‘The question before the Surrogate arisos on her claim to adminittration of the persona! ertate of Dr. Buriel!. Tals it ie irve Degots the inquiry whether she was married, and the decision of the Surrogate, if av verse, would conclude her as to that claim. Bus the decision would not produce . ‘or omptpotent eflect, 1 child is pot a party .o this applivation of Mrs. Cun. ningoam for administration It does mot belong to the Surrogate to cecide on his paternity, so se wail ci his claims on the estae Hercafter when of full age, or be- fore, by the aid of @ guardinp, the little actual mysterious floutions being will be free to push 'te claim to the whole Of the real estate, and to his aistributtve share of the per. sonal estate upaffected by the decision of the Surrogate, on this application for administration His Honor’s decision, that Dr, Burdell and Mra. Cun+ Bipgham were not married if so it shoul4 be, might in- duce the present generation to je'n with him in the bellef that it was s0, But that bas nothing todo ith the guilt andcrime of prococing end causing the personation of a Gciitious and spurious heir to tho iuheriance, inasmucd as the right and claim of the alleged hetr auili exist ana are left open to trial and judicial investigation in bie vame, to the tpjury of the rigbiful heirs, whore leg!timate labe ritance te thos put ip doubt and jeomrdy by ibe false and fraudvlent personation aoc possibility of claim by the tc Utions heir, which ts toe offence that the statute tesigue t> prevent and punish The Yerrogate’s opinion that tuere was bo marriage would ouly render the production of the fictidous heir the more desing and ‘ag'tioas DELEGIBUS. State Teachers’ Association. OUR BINGHAMTUN CORKESPONDENC BiNGaaMrow, Angust 4, 1857. ‘The State Teachers’ Association met ai Brigham Hal! at 10 A.M. Toe President, f. W. Valentine, of Brooklyn, took the chair, and prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Simson. Mr. V. then gnvo his annual address. It was history of the society, and he tvok the oocasion to eulogize the several) Presidents, most of whom bave attained official station and bonerablo distinction. He paid a particular tribute to the last President, 1. Hareltine, the hero of the Fribume’s anathemas. He also commented on the disturbing causes which at times had unfavorably affected the prosperity of ‘the aseocistion—woman’s rights was one of these; per- sonality ip discussion #as apother. Hon. H. H. Van Dyck, JW. Bulkly of Bre , D. Cochrane of the Normal School, and other of tho ‘educational puolic, were present. In te afternoon, the President resumed the chatr and Spnounced tet was two of ant and they would be punctual; Rev. A D. Mayo, of y, was in- troduced and a on edecaion in tae Em: which be foremost among the ‘State, Pronounced ay ‘Tho addrees was long, rasher tedious, able, though rather tranecendental The President announced a series of committecs. c the fire eating stamp. The Ort denounced distinctious in schools between children of different colors. The second belabored the Sale Normal Schoo. for remov' ® puptl — 3) be pee ot Aoi blood, The th rd ounced ayy I. colored schools to ihe Thaiberg concert. wore In the spirit ot the Dred Scott decision, which declared that negroes had no rights which white men wore bound to An attompt was made to pase thom by « silent vete. This failed. A next ettempt was made © vote on them separmely. Amid these efforts anocher motion was ro- cetved to commit them to a special committee. The l’resi- deat got sadly embarrassed apd put out of countenance by the overpaming of parliamentary rules, Miss Arthory ‘and Messrs. Critienden, Da: ics, Fowler, Eliigott, Bulkly and other shared in the discourses. It was rather ludi- crous. Dr, Lambert spoke zealovaly in favor of mixed schools, and was warmly aed. Mise Anthouy denounced the negro schools formerly in Rechemer. at ‘eogth the snarl war dicentangiod by rulirg reveral cross motions to be out of orier, ant refer the teries to special comm twee. This boing done, the com mittee was appointed, which done, two ladies were added to it. ‘There is fun abead. Mr. Geveltime hoa warm sympathy tn bis controversy wi b the Prune, but the majority are negro woreblppers and ars down on everything not well ¢: tho wool, ‘The President is arquab, at, lite, man—a barnburner and ap intimate of Van Oyok. His skill in a caccus may be good, bus be campos quite keep up with Susan B. An- Abony and the radioain, Professor Fowler, of Roches'er University, delivered au address in tho evening—learned, abie and weil attended It was the beat effort of the day; bat so far the invellectaai treat bas beep choicer (ban in Umes past. But if a storm does not come I am mistaken. Custom House Reform. TO THE EDITOR OF TRE MERALD. Naw Youx, August 8, #867 ‘The writer of this percolved with great reg-et in yestor. day's Hearn that the committee of Importers relected for the purpose of invest.gating certain abuses in the Ouste: House, and proposing measures for remedying the sam», bave come to the contlusicn revommond ‘le pian of tho Collector: to deliver to ihe imeorters all examined goods bv Custom Bouse cartmen, which plan or request of the Collector, having been signed since the 10th July by over 300 importers, bas prove:! sn utter failure, Pret tines the day the writer signod that /eqacet he hee Bot reecived ene ingle examinod caso by Custom Hoare employes; bat enly by hit own cartmes who, by dint of everance, apd al ors delay from three to fvartero yA, Fuosee ed In extrionting bi8 Gases from the ware bouse labyr The invertigating oomoulttes, in thar limiting thelr la bors to the proposal of a moseure for delivering govls worse than ‘ne evil itaelf, and promownse! so by all im Porters who haw’ flvenv|y tried it—bave lost aicbt of all ube minor evils which Yeset the path of te importer, and drive him almon to leapatr A fow examples from bis own erporience curing the now regime will vive am ides cf the many grievanoot that avo notually existing, ant which the Invantigating co mites bave bot even tongs v tn ihelr Peporti— 1, 40 orcor for doivery being wade oct wit the iaarke Of (be cares all wrong. Deiay iv procuring a p order, t¥o days ‘2. Several ordore for dolivery being lost on ibeir pat soge from oDee toofce Delay tn henting for the lot one orices, 8 week ia the name of another firm, « liscovery Of the mistake after @ wock’s ee inatanser m ght bo muliplied ad ini fouum, bat are slyendy more than euffe!: 1! gone oF com) leit a the opinion of the writer, au | of all hme with whom he bag converted on the eubje, the only effic unt rome-'y for all these griovances woul! COBIF IN the eypalnimeds ot 20 8bIe, chergeio enperrivor of the ery. dope meni, Well acquainted with the Oustem Howe businges wl? tole aaty should covelet in go liveries from aud arrivmus @ the Oop tom Bt For thie prrpose @ petition. « New York Iinperter®, trowd be ry of tht Treasur™ ff the old Snvesttgating commiting, era new one eotett 06 f6r That prepers, will Gone Jer tbie propreition, the water befever that order may etl be brought into the Ons tom Hoase chaos. AN IMPORTER. Tre Tavimoan Avecrnext KeAR Govnanoe”’, N.C —The eoudent on too Wilmington apt Weldoa Rail near Geldebore’, on Tucriay, 4h tart fone’ by tae vreakipg of an axic of the Parbour, of North Caroiita, had both tbighe badiy crathed, and is not expected to wurcive, Mr. Litto agent of Adams’ Exproms, was elto badly bart Captata Filia, of Wilmington, conductor Browntrg, #liaa Bel), of N. ©; Tuomas Cromelin and sister, of Montgomery, Als , and several bers were s'ightly injared, Mra. MoKnight, of Charleston, was dangerovely bart, The Wilmingwr Herald rasr:-—The wein got within « short distance of tbo trestle wo Rover Yellow Marsh, eight miler this side of Goldsboro’, ¥ hem the axle of the drivimg wheel of the In Comotive broke The engineer finding it imoossibie to stop the care before reaching th» treatle-work, endemored fo 8 Ponlorty af tho Osnel to ihe Beoree & rorb the train over and rewch the embankment on the other tide, The treet'e work at thin fa short, bat tome twenty or twenty fire feet in ht, The train pareed over, but jas aa it did #0, the care were thrown of the track and down the embankm nt, the locomotive fn ity divableo state tearing op ® portion ‘of the ant rail. The engine and tender remained apem the tack The bagenge car rolled down the gully. The smoking tar rolled over several time some dirtance from the road; the passenger cars, containing tome twenty five or thirty pasrengert, were thrown oT, the lnm one rolling Over severa) Linge, Tague Oars Wore ail smasved up, Our St, Petessburg Correspoudence. Sr. Peramsavae, July 9, 1867. ion with which the Indian Mutiny is Viewed in Bussia— Progress yf the War against the Oircasrians— Plattering Reception of a Russian Envoy at Teheran— Herat not yet Bvacuated by the Persians-- The new Kus dan Tarif. ‘The great insurrection to Sritish India has caused Ao immense excitement in all our political circles, an¢ is tho geperal theme of conversation. The English papers are Cortainly mistaken in attributing it to their standing bug- ‘Ddear—Rursian intrigue, for we wore as mich surprised at Meas anyone. But they would not be fur wroug ! they were to ray tha} the intelligenes was receivod bore with malicions ratisfaction, and that bom the Nusian govern- ment aod the Russian nation woul’ eruit in any ovens that tended to weaken ‘he power and diminith the fufluence of Eygiand, It was the nervous alarm with which British politicians are filled atevery approach or danger to their Asiatic empire that brought about the last war, which was to secure India by breaking the Russian power in the Zast and throwing it back beyond the Caucasus. Bub it #0 turns out that the event of that arduous stroggle though damaging to the position of Russia in the Black 3es, has rather strengthened it than otherqie in those regions which form a sort of debateable land between her posser- sions and those of Great Britain, and fom which the latter was most anxious to dislodge ber formidable rival. The Northern Bee pointa out very jastly that the capita lation of a British General in Kaye, bie entrance tuto Tile not as @ Conqueror, but as a Russian captive, and the poor figure made by the British army im the Crimea, have hid A disastrous effect on the of Engieod In the Fast; oagnifiod and exaggerated in the usual Oriental mannar the report of these reverses has gradually s sroa4 tarough- out Asia, until the actions under Britian ruie, eucouraged by perceiving that their haughty masters were not ‘nvin- sible, have roused themeelves to throw ov a yoke which they hed long borre with tmpatienca, That tho Bngiieh talermen were notaware of such a feeling having diff ined ttweelf among the semi barnarcus tribes of the | ast | 4 dent from the Persian war, which wae undestaken with co other object than to restore the romewhat tarnished rep: tation of their ama; but although this *as tn some nea sure attained by the capture of Buskire and Mohswmeran {t at the same time removed their Dost European trovveto ‘8 distance from India and thus facili ated toe outbreax. If Epgiand bea succeeded in delivering the Circasian coast from the dominion of Russia ee would have ‘cflict- ed such a biow on the powor and tpiluence of this coun ry a8 would bave repaid Der for ali the exertions and losses of the iaie war Acoordingly, on0 of the “ret speradons of the Exgilvb Geet ia the Black Sea was directed against ihe Roesian forts in Circassia, woich had tw be evacuated by onr troops, and were for a time in possession of the na, tives. At ih peace conferences in Viens, ford Johu Sos sel) Wnsieted that theee forte sboald pot be re occupied by tbe Rorsians, and at the Congress of Paris Lord Olaren ton reiterated thir demand. Tne Russian Plevipotentiar‘es, however, dosidediy rejected it, and as they ¢ mtioned d-m im thetr refural and were becked by Louis Napvieon, who wished to pressrve ® counterpoiso to Brisiab infuence ia the Fart Exgiand bad vo ober choice ibaa (> carry ou the war eingle handed, or to waive her pretensions, Necessary as pesce was at the time to Russia {t was mos: fortunate or her ibat Lord Peimerston havpened to be at the acai of the British government. No other minister would Lave sared ‘© bave given way on @ polut fo nearly touching Bitsh interests, and the nonattainment of which resdered all their much vaunted succeseos illusory, but thanks to the p: pularity of Lord Palmertun, be wor ensbled to risk accessions which, if made by the unio turate Aberdeen, would have infallinly drawn deen uyon bim the suspicion of having been bought, or the odium of baving been outwitied by Rossia baa en’ onvored to retrieve his error, though in an under band way, by supplying the C\rcartiae tribes with arms and ap munition, and sending out @ filibustering erped!- th p of seme Polieb renegades to ansist them ; but in spite of the laughable rodomontades of the Constan inople pa. pers, whese * fartararmies ’ are coutinnalle fornishing them with grapdtloquent bulletins of apocryphal rictorier, these maxjwuvres bave been attended with very indifer ent euccers. Redout-Kae and Swkhowm Kalo were re- occu ied immediately afte* tha peace, and without roe! ance; from Anapa tbe Circassians were expelled aftor a slighs ekirmisb: worcssisk followed, and now the fall of Gagry ‘s officially apnounced. Of the whole lime of forts on the eastern coast of the Black Soa, only Pit- zounde and Tvabs are sfill In the hands of the Cir- carsians, ard there is not the least doubt but tnat they will be ejected from them in tho course of thit sommer. The Circassiens have always given the Puesiane mueb less trouble than the and Tehstobent with whom they are often confound: aro although they no more bke each otber than the Setoinoles A like the Tt fe the Lerghtans who haro formed a the celebrated Eequimacx. under the rule of ropean or Asiatic power The Cir: cassians, on the cont ary, whom may be tnoladed the Abasians, Shapsoogs and tribes, are along the littorale of the Blsck Sen, to the south of tho Kouban, and were lorg tributary to the Porte Their re- ligion is a heterogenous mixture of Christianity, Pagan: lem and Mabometantem, aod far from possessing the im- ple virtues of the Ly eo they have tmbined all the ‘vices of an imperfect c!vilizaiion; they arc treacherous, fickle and corrapt, and make gga on of selling their wives sod daugb’ers to the slave markots of Cons 'anti- poplo. It ise strane contradiction that the Eng'ish, who are #0 anxious to put down negra siavory, rheuld have cont ibuted to the revival of this nefarious traffic 'n white tlaves, which had been entirely stopped previous w 1864 by the Russian cruisers. The Governor General of Transcancasia, Prince Barin- Upeky, bas sent a Fpecial envoy Wo Teheren, who les beon received there with great honors By « strange quid p-o quo the French Jowrnal de Constar converts mission into the arrival of Prince Bariarinsky himsolf as Ambassador Kxtraordirary at the Persian capital—a curious mistake, which sbows bow litt'e Asiatic politics ‘ere understood in the capital of the Sullan. Viceroy of the Cavcscas is loowed upon by the surround ing S ates and tribes as a mighty and quasi.independent | potentiate, though tributary to the ‘White Tzar;’’ the Shah | Of Persia treats bim as lite equal,the Kbans of Khiva, | Bokbare, &c , aa their euperior; he oxchanges manages | aod crovents with them, informs them of his accession to | we throve of the ancient Georgian kings, and accepts the | Since then be | jews, d&ic., from our Correspondents. PBILADMPELA, August 6 —The recen' prize fight between two Philadelphia bullies was the occasion of much exc!te ment among the Catholic and Protestan Irish of the section formerly known as Mvyemensing. Bradley wae the cham pion of the Moyamensing Hose, and Rankin of tho Frank- Up Hose, two rowdy fire companies that in the days prior {0 consolidation created more riots and bloody disturb aveee than all the other firemen of our city The new syetem of tactics that sends their bullies oot of the country, to fight their batsles is » fortunate one for the peace of the city, and ifthe figbt had onty terminated like the Kitkenny cut affair, to the quietes of both, it would bare been a con summation most vlearing to ai! Z90d oltizenn. The location of the Posi Office hag been for ¢ome tims exercising the popular mind. The Penosyivenia Beck Iding, on Second street, bas oven purchased by the government, and the alterations to it it for the Post Office ere Commenced, but in conseqre nee of DuMerOTR patl tops 10 substitute the old United Siatey Bank, Bow used as ibe Custom Hovee, the work has been suspended by orders: from Fasuington. Rosros, Augvrt 6 The conduct of lord Napler on the occasion of bis recent visit to Boston and Cambridge, was | very distasteful in some respects to theta hunters” ano ‘She Mutoal Admiration Society of Harvard College, call.d the Alumri Arecciation. On commencement dey, Hon. R ©. Winthrop, chairman cf the Alumni Association, reosiv ed 8 note from bis lordabip, stating toat he should bey # oT quietly vpoo the Alomnt festival on the following day, Thurs iay) or failing to do vo, he would send a letter rough Me Cam >ridge Post Office on that day. In the Gecactime the Brith bh Mnieter arri ed ip Boston on fues- day nipbt or atan easly hour Wedoreday morning It !n ra{d that be went flret to the Revere Ho se and recorded bie pame at the office as “Mr. Napier.’ simpty, ard was ushered into an atiio apartment, and thet, disitk. ing bis quarters. he roon aftarwaray qatetly transferred bimee f and baggage to the Tremont Horse, which is net 40 bigh by @story or two,aad where ba could not he made t0 ace Dd qiite eo many figh’s of stairs to read his gings. He went alore, unKhown aod mnnoticed, to Cam brivge thet day to look at the Jommencemen: ceremonies, ané wonld bere expericvoed somo cifticalty ia gaining adnrseion tthe “horsh, whi b was diled before his arri val, if he hed not been reorgrized by a student who had seen him at Weebington, and who anponnced bis presence io the Barvari College ‘digoMeries Of course bia quiet conduct was considered quée oxtrerrdinary br al! tho-e men, whe were expecilng to clorify ihemeelves by | ing bim, ard ale» by the getiore.up of the Alumni banquet, who bad calculated npon the extra attraction of a ive ord toaid the rale of the Uckets (or be e. This avcidaree of publtel y on the £ Lord Napler, camo near ruining the pecuniary euccesr of the affair, Moune, Avg. 4—Our “uatloval demosracy”” hero are aow ‘ust emerging from as warm a family quarrel as was aver bad in your Tammany Hal! wigaam, all about men, antil one Fred Shepsrd, who bad beew nominated by the ‘s working men’? of the party for the State Legislature ia apposition to the “rnifla shirt’ portion, had the haldaess © denounce Buchanap’s Kaneas policy. This afforded a ralising point. The democracy were noited as hy magic. Mr. shepard was thrown overboard, a compromire ticket was nomirated, and pow the ‘ working mon” acd “ roitie sbir's” are shoulder to eboulder in sopport of the admit aistration, Shepar¢ holta tho party and snnonnees himeeii an “indepeptent prorisvery’? candidate, On why eventhe o” the 80th ‘fg cording to previousan novncement, Mr. J RB Sheard tnsugurated bis new pro slavery party, by anaddress to @ large assemblage of aticeng, in which be repuciatos Coy. Walwer and Bucha pen, ax Mee rollers, and urges that there ts no safety for 5 the Jovth except dy ap {nde pendent pro slavery organiza { hon The democratic party is too na onal for him. aad wo firmly wedced to tae "polly and the mon about Wasn- ington He calls the national cemocrasy old hunkera. meeting was addressed by Jonn fyler, Ir., of Virginia, who if possible, wes evoa more ulira than Mr. Shepsrd Gen. Tyler predicted that not only Ransas, bot Missouri, Dek re and Maryland, -ould soun he free’ Sites, and that within ton years Virgtwia aod Kentacky woald slzo bo free and cur slaves put under aa appreat cerh'p to earn their emancipation. It is canf- dently predicted that Shepard will bo elocted. Uur London Correspondence. Towns, July 20, 1857. Improvements in London—The New Sire Pavement—The Kinds Trved—inerease of Popuiation—Phe Great Men of the Present Day in Parliament, dbc., do. Tbave now been in Fugland s week, moat of which time I have it in this great city of Losdon, (or Lannen as many cf the less edneated clasmes onl! it, inet as the more edvcated say Tcomns lesten! of Thames), having given only one day to 11; erpool aad auother to Manchester. It is by ao means my first visit to London,as you know, during the last twenty years, 804 moro, I have been often bere, as well as in every large cliy im those “* British Teles.” During the last few days 1 bave called on many old friends, and victted many p!aces [n or near this won- derful ci'y, of which Ihave known something for mary years; and with your permission I will put before your readers, Mr. Edl’or, some of those !mpreasions which my mind has roceived,asiblave been surveying aguin this large town, as tae cocknies sometimes call it. In the firet place, Lam strock with the progress which bas been made ia geting this city well paved at last. ‘When I drst came to London, Mr. McAdam was believed to be one of tho greatest moa that over i!ved in England — @ great genius, a groat benefactor rather. Everybody spoke of him with somewhat of the admiration with which they spoke of Watt, the inventor of the steam ongine, and even botter than they did of tho “ Iron Duke,” for the“ mob’? bad just been breaking the windows of tho “hero of Watert»o” and fonrtosn other “ pitched baitles.”’ Nothing would do for London and all the other cities of Great Britain and the world but Macademized stroeta—I mean the central portions of the streets, for sidewalks were lef andistarbed. But room London was en veloped with euch clouds of dust—that ia when it was not drenched in rain—tbat the people cond scarcly breathe ‘Thoro was, too, an awful stroggle between the louis of dust and tue clouds of emoke. At length the poople of London came to the conclusion that Mr. Mcidam war a Copgretulations of his brother ssirape. it is some such vist of ceremony to which arri at Te jeveral Melikem, ie ostens. bly arerined, bet cops: aflairs in the East i is pater ithar a | litical object Perbaps ee oD with flerat, perhaps the |'ersiang may be advised not to be in too great a hurry to evacuate it under ths provent circum. ances, a] hough when Melikof eft Tiflis the disturbances in Inde can hardly bave been tnown thoro, unloss, \n- deed, they bad received private inielligence (yronga the , Many of whom we in the Persian and Husstan » it appears by the las account preparasions to leave that ciiy, and row the hot reason has setin they will — find s very plausible excure wo remain there till the fall, when their farthor procted. ings are likely to be guided by tho events that have irepepired by (hat time in India. Um Tuesday the new railway constructed from here to the imperial chatesa of Fetorboi, « dixtance of about sixteen miles, was used for the Gret me to convey troops to the camp of Krosarye Solo, |vai it will not bo Oyeved to the public Uli tbe 1th insians. Except for plese: re trips it is of Do importan © whatevor; as to tho prvjec! of transforming Peterbot into a commerc'al port, Ie close vielntty of that place to ® Petersburg will prove ep | soperable obwiacie to ite euccess 1 prowume it 's auncceesary for me to give any f parlicclars abont the tari, ae the dovoreut Ite bave arrived at New Yor bevore this, an‘ have en: you fo Correct any iuarcuracies in the details I com tate’ previous to jie being mace pabltc There continues to be variors op plone expreseed concerning It; some com- plats of the davies baring been reduced too much, othe Hotnk the reform hme net been sweeping eaongh: on the whole, however, poopie are not disesisfed The pro jectioni#@ are glad to od thet their fears of a compicie ommercial revolution aave not been rer!ised free tragors ball the cow tort ap mt lenst a ete Path of reform. Tho Cortom flonee ot loons rrnmt prospect of articles being ad mitted | rther rat gach low of (arning @ porey, long a@ such ineUiuiions as Cvstom Hoses copunue 1 a, Vielt of the M. nors (o Sinckwell Whon tho Mayer nod @ dolege Jc of sho € Cl from Beaton, some Hime age visited tbo inetitations om mon Cx ander the chargs of the were to Well pleased with Che gonesal workings of them thai they Cotermined that Bro gentieeen who have virion over the lostitations of a sim w o chosette shold some to Now York nod © pné Kanda'ts Iviande for themenlyoe might be yerroually cof ant of tbo ma of Ten Govergory, they ‘’ rider that they nent of the the Persians were not making the loast | great bombug, and they would no longer endure him, or. rather, his great invention, within their city The conse | quence is, that one bears mo more ot Mr. McAdam. in deed, it bus reqnired a conalderadie effort on my part to t back, oven in imagination, to hin times, Next camo in four streets, the wooden pavements, ( thing, bat am Bot quite sure as to tho order of Ame This, to, wassoon abandoued, jor reasons wluch oortaluly need not bo re heared 0 Gothamitos,”” After tho Ruslan pa romoot came what | believo 's called ho Rass pavement, | made of great blocks of stoce a foot or moro in diameter L was here when they bey © make (bo exporimest and | Wold some of my Fuglish friends ihat the inventor 0° that sort of pavement was, ia my Lamblo jndgment, the groat eet block head that over lived, for he vase making & pave ment ou waich the horses could not wale @ith safety, Joast cot if thoy were dra +iog any con ideravlo weignt over places which were mt perfectly levol Bat I wae mittakem. A greater blockhead than Mr Roars, or who or he was Wal lavented the great “ cabes,”’ mato his appearance, aad tought the ‘city fathers’ to pave their Streots wil stones aboat eight Inches in thickness, a foot wido, aod aliernately nine and cightecn inches tn longth. Those stones were ret on vholr ocgee In rows, and, as tho longer stowes alternated with the shorter, the joints wero weil enongh browes ep. t what wae tho astonishment (for 1 bappened to be here when that experiment was @ed+) to Foe that thore rows of rine, instead of roaning straight scross the stroct#, made an augle of forty-five do recs wits the sicewalks | The conreqaen.e was, that the fect of Loo poor horres were sure to slip, Owing w the stones being too wide, pot only backward, bat eldowise alee. Of courne, tbat sort of pavement had to be aban toned. And pow, at length, they have reached what common fone ovgbs to have taogbht them, and us too, very long Ago, that the trac way to pave the siroets in to use tone So si three or four inches in th caness, ffvcon inchos Wii n cod bave the rows ron across the street. Oa euch a paver ot it Is impossible that the fect of horree oan #0 oe ror ‘ bh Will you, Mir. Editor, bo #0 good as to call the at ion of the “Com oript Fathers’ of New York to thir te? London is fast becoming paved to this way, aad ©" Chis admirable bave dwe | more on thie subject than I intended. be Canto of ite vast importance. Good roads and well paved ftreete are among tht hort “oxponenta”’ of h etviiina } they are among the Imt to be reached, tn une time, ae | history shows iabed at the rapid growth of London. } direc ions. Districta that wero » now far within the compa enn the entire elty, aot the old m ary cipaliiy thas ars thet remo. Ledon mort vow twolve miler jong nad eight wide, If not more aren is 8 pow ef doiween ten = att Orn of <-ye ‘Tho Annual fuorear yg so BTO% Tae railroade, mad ‘a:%808," fra Bon ab ng Business men an bere to ive m ce ee ot the et dined. on Mainrtay, “a! & gentlomer who resided at Upper Canon, asp pilonr, #0 that many of the impr vionte that are) Ave gic t ) Lu 24 might be carried ont vorbeat of tke Bank and Royal Exohsowe, Bye St. | might be carried ovt lo the Suto AlmebGane | aud yet t was soersaly ont of the Jensely acitler portion Of Maruman. ‘ e Of Loeion. ff the oppemity direction Loedon certatvly ex Win Min Chyoct Im view there arrive tr this ot~ oT (onde from the Rank o° England as much aa Mx OF Serco Prior B compsey () Ocul Comprising Mi. T° 62 | miles, fo ell directions it i¢ extending, and the suburbs Measerrg, Super chemcent of the me WOwretts aaoAl as | ape charming ct iis meaeun. The little coure or yards oed, which ta joonted at Towkeo S, TAG Guna Han. | ‘0 front of tho honeor, as well aa the gardens, aro Elled sion, of Lawoll (who hed been fe ef that etty and also Liect Garornar sechuseite): Me, Jorinh G. Peehoay we jayor George Fowler, editor of the thr oe gentctan ere the Iney Pute Aimebouro. They were aco mpanied by Mr Corne Corvle it yo Wert Roxbury 7 0. Gunther, President of Jovornors, Cov. Oliver, Ri from Beitey thete tour (hr vidhed wos the Beliorne f street, where they wore eh: ham noetortety. They then Wand, and otamioed the yariow Swallsor Hospital to the Lonate wont to Rand: Island. The bo every day babiliments, and rece!s choore af the wharf = The guette iben walked io denoo of the Warden of the island, Mr. Kidridgs, where they dined and ppent e very pleasant remeon Toe gentle: men were grea'iy pleased With the boys, who paraded in front of Mr Kidridg»’s house, nore they wore reviewed One of the boye who officiatee on such cecasions, named Master Ryan, woloomed the visitors. Cheers were gives fer the President of the Board. Mr. Gunther, after rot leg his thanks, Introduced the Hon Filsha Hontingtoo Mr Yonting on rpoke to the boys, and told them that he was bette facy with the boys on fandall’s Irland than with any of the other inetitajons be had virited. Brief speechos were subsequently mate by Goy. Oliver, Rev. Dr. Por, My. Foeter and Mr Meserve, afer which the other bulldings on the island ander the supervision of Mr. Eloridge were oramined, and the gentlemen returned to Bplleyue. They wero to leave in the morning for home, of Ton ottuson, ent'amon tn Pur | with rhrabbery and even good ized trees, to wh ch would asontsh the good poopie of New York & The other night T epent some time in Parliament; bot 1 | beard nothing of much moment. In fect thera is no great @iovnt Of oratartcn! talent ip etther how Argyle, Brovghem, Palmerston, Roseeil, Morocli,and a few shore, @o al) the peeking, ard no one of them can be fora mo ment compared wi © great men of formar days. sogree Twenty yours ogo, wher Ford Broogham wae in hia prano, he apd Syndonrnt, and Grey, and Goderioh, and Peet, and Connell, and Mae tome thers, Were worth lis- e has as mnch talent ae we not Nay wow, alas, neither hov m one Congress, and we cortainiy ba e of in that direetion. Lord Pelmersion now rolee Bi or rather tho Rritivh Emjére, acd oan, in fact do a2 he pleases. Such @ subservient rece are ihe English that they will bow thir necks to any man me the aecendency over them ty pis talent, bia tay, or heen times that bold iu thelr cay, Wi compe und of greatness and meanncer, of courage ant ror TiMy, Of vietingoished virtues and ecormous yore Th bave boundless commerce and weslth, vart colonies subjected terrtoriee, and might do wonderful things the advancement of the beet insterets of the masses unier their eway, Dnt fo mach are they the siaver of powerful aristocracy at homo, It is pot to be expected that they will care much for the masten abond, Whatever good i# done in that direc'fn must be accom hed by the efforta of the Christian part of the popula. Non, either by Individua or neociated effort Thanks be to Ged, there # a great dea! doing in thie way, both at home and abroad. “here may pot always be as woh wisdom in fhe piane pursued a one ooald wish, but there ‘ower 19 no doubting the of intention or the hapyyy cature Of the results, ‘Bal a Soin there has been & grow. ing chaugs for the bewer forthe fat quarter of coptury. E are i ad Eg i Carlisle last evening ith dee) anenien ¥ snes,” Os The devotions! services were short, simple and excellent Miacellaneous Foreign Items. In France the posta of Divcotor General of Pablic Seon. rity and Director of Telegraph lines are abolished, their duties being transferred to tho Minister of the Iatertor. The Hastirge Back, England, (Meeers. Smith, Hilder, arnt aud Ser vene), baa fled. "Teal sbiiiesoatimatod ‘at £150,000 aterin g. A commity o of the English House of Lords is busily en- zeged ip rhepipg out a practical bill to restrain the inaie cri@ipate sale of poisons. Mr Roebuck recently addressed a ctroular to the Hberal members of Periiament, inviting them to assemble at the King’s Arms, in New Palace yard, London, 10 copo:rt ra form plans for 1868. The Leader says that the circular Aid pot meet with @ cordial response. Oniy from forty to fifty mempers a tended at the King’s Arms; the proceed- ‘pes were marked by coldness snd cavtion. ard nothing was attempted except the nemipation of a committes. The London Sunday Mimes says Englaud ought ‘o have, {n tho House of Comm re] utatives of Calcutta, Detbi, Agra, Lahore, Madras, bay and Kerachi. “It would (nays the writer) then by degreess be made ap vent toast the inhabitants of India, whether Hindoos or uslime, are men Hbe onrrelyes, and sometimes with very similar tastes. When a traveller once vi-ited th: Rajah of Tenjore be found bim reading—the Vedas? No! Be fourd bim reading Shake»ere Well, the man who teats Sbekrpere, and understands bet a very small part of bim, » Otto be a member of Parliament.” Means have been taken to {mprove tie efliciency of tac Ruerian army. A commitice, coumored of the Grand Dukes Michael and Nicholas, of General Grunewald aod Others. is oecupled with the apization of \ho cavalry, Another committee, comprising fourteen memoers, is di rectipg ite attention to the latest improvement tn firearms, and is presided over b) Prince George of Mecklenburg, who commands alltho rifle regimens inthe service. It ‘s im contemplation to form thirty-s x battalions of sifies, and to dd a rifle company to each battalion of the line and of the g: The King of Naples is employed in reducing tho native army as rapidly as possible, and importing Swiss. This foroign reerniting ts to goon until ‘he German troops form ‘@ body of 25 0¢0 men. Advices from Wareaw stato that tho Governor of the ktegeom of Poland hes allo ved the iwhabitents to insure tn foreign compan es agalpst demage by ha'laiorms. Col. Henry, one of Prince Jerome Napoleon's aldes de camp, and the Abbé Doussot formerly a chaplain to the pig Boden East, bave gone to Florence to bring to France the bady of Prince Jerome Nanoleon, eldest son of Prince Jerome, who died at Wuriemburg ta 1817, being atthe ti» captala to the King of Wurtemburg’s guards. Tbe emperor baa decided that the remains of his cousin shall repere in the Invalides. A strerge Privcess of token by the ig, ber father, to the inavgara‘ion of a hoe) 5 , in epic of her extreme youth, behaved so that bis Mejosty promised to make her @ prosent of apytbing she might wish for, Tho princess immodia‘ely replied that rho would like to have a uniform of she rifio mev of Madrid. The king informed a baualion of tne r'tio- men en duty st the of the wish of tho and +f aepleadid nit rm of 4 palace, the officers terinediately bad inetr corps prepared, and presented it to the princess, who will ‘bur early be initiated into the mysterious art of wearing the breeches. The dividend on the shares of the Bank of France is anpoupced at ovo bundred and juxty franes cor tbare for tho Oratsx months of the present year, For ibe corresponding period of 1556 the diagributiva was ope hundred sud twenty-seven francs und was the highot ever known. A return of tho number of schools erected in rural dis firet of a oe to the Sist day of December, 1886, that number of grants ip 1461 was 47, in 1866, 98, and tn 1866, 129—making a total of 23 tne bomber of grants in nos-rural districts daring tho samo periods amounts to 58. The ™mosument to King Charles Albert of Sar- dina, is to be erected on the square of the Palazzo Carig naro, the figure of tho being turned towards the front of the Palace. King Is to be represented 1¢ Constitation ; if King: 8. The Codes of Laws given rly to his People; 4 a ag ph Ry A al Statues are to be of bronze. 4otal cost of the monument is Lrod at 660,000. ‘The grand total amount of moneys received from iand sales cilected im al] the Australian colovier ia the desen niom between 1846 and 1560 wan £7 442.561—namoly, in Victoria, £4,798,801; in New South Wales, £1,004 702," in South Austraila, £1,410. in Western Australia, £21,- 061, and in Tasmania, £212,583 The effective strength of the Irish police force on the Ist of January, 1867, waa 11,781, and the reserve forco 26%. ‘The gross total ex; on the force in 1556 amouated to £012,583, ‘Tho brigandage which bad reduced Epirus and Thorsaly tom stato of anarchy since the war, has been comp'stely suppressed. A score of brigands havo been executed, and about eighty await juotgment in the prisons Tas werit m this case is due to Mehemed Pasha, Governor of the {wo provinces, and to his lleuteaant, Haagein Paha, in La oa. The Frerch Minister of Foreign Affeirs hes sent a cir- cular to all French Consuls, giving them instractions as to the manver in which they are toact with respoct the new Rosslar tariff. Klerengen, where the Emperor and Fmprees and their femily are at present staying ria, alinated ip the circle of the Lower Maine on the Saale, sbdout Ove miles from Wartzbarg It porsesses muriaic | and forruginous eprings, apd has also very (oe salt works. Tbe pepulaiion im ebout 2,000. jaa town of Bava Fy 5 VRB Ge “WARITINE INTBLLIGEN Movements of Ocean #tcamers, POR CALIFORNIA, £¢ ct 12..Piavana & NOrie | STRAMBRS TO AND 1 Provanerrnta— From Sew York 2! an and New Gritsog 1th. From New Jrlesas ah, Pavans 20 a Rew York 28th. Qr Crry— From Naw York Tih 0° exch month. arrtving ath svane [2b and Mobile lah. Fram Moutle &i, Heveas | Sach sori ine a New Yor Dh Cemayha- Proms eee York ih arriving at Mavann [7th ve ob. Srow New Orleans Zia, Levens 2h, ‘ee Tork 17h. arriving at FH orane 2%, Sew Orleans Wh. Havana and New Ole 4 " arriving ai Rew York Btn. ; FAK, Wah OR—From New LR 21h, errtras at Taeana tLeiaed New Orepce M4 Freay New Oras 1th, Faves ib, coriiog at Mee Pork ith Tear From Ubartoaton, #6 Sd 1m, dan al Sarina Sik Sails Froth BATE Os and Wib, cue a New Tore i6us Frey the abowe dates fall on Pender, une steamera will an op Monoay, except from Now Orleans ThE OVERLAND MATL TO INDTA AND CHTIWAs The tollowing may be of value to thoes having correspond ener In the Basi: The mai! leaves Southampton on the 4th and 9s of ened month, ant Arrives st Gibraitar abou! t've Wh and Mh of same moour, Arrives at Malta about the Lath and ROth of mame manth Arrives at Alevandria about the 18th of same and Sh of fot fog month, Arrives at Aden about the 26th or 26th of same and 10tn or tog monuh ah of follow ve teen aden nonin ihe Ih oF FTIR of same and day of ar for Bow bay, and 4'th to Meh for Chine A pdjan Navy sieamer arrives at Gembay abont the M4 to oh nf the fo lowtnt month Pando Tth aod 294 'o 04 of fo lowing month, Leones Point de Gaile for Paio Penang the mano day, if the steamer hna siready arrived whied takes the ma‘! on ai Pulo Perang aboot the Lah or 13th and 2%h oF Wh of (ollow ng month St Singapore about the 16h or 1G) and Siei or ist of follos tng mor th, Leaves Kingapore about 12 hours nfor arrty st 2d oF 24th and Sth oF 10% Arrives at Hong Kong about the rend ba fon Colve: “hart Gaston, Maxwell, @t Thowas via Now Be “ine, Frome Mailaen, Port au Prinv 16 daya, fst. wand do to Halstead Chamberiair 40. ‘uly % raw 4 Sgebenarnce charuare eee tobe wee Ieing near her Loutea (of Boson), Greenlaw, Cxmenas, Inty 99, with tf Achy RS Dean Orok Tannin. Sehr 87. 6) ete ont rocker, Preahev, Taun‘on for Port Ewen, ret a, Rnllivan, Rris'o!. RT mavivania, Norinn, Norwich for Rav dont, & Carmp, Sammi Derby ‘or Pi» mont, . albany for Bridgenart heeler, Albeny the Sew Haven, Flow Bimmare, New Redtord, Sloen W 1 Mangom, Russell, Tannton, Reamer Pelaware. SAIEED. Shia Telomach, of and for Bremen: for Hemburg. Wind during the dav from WE to 8. patella tenance 8 Miscellaneous and Disasters. Purr Screaion—The following ia an axterct 4 Acapulco. July S:—The Golden Ave imoamer) ate on the Mb ult at 9 AM from Vanvanilin, with the Sape- rior (American shin) in tow, lerkina fonr et per hone The 8 belongs tn the P MRA Co, and lett San Prana avy with moat aa balian'!. for sbis port, on Ye 30th Mev Inet 10 he need here ama conl bnit, On the Hth nit. 10 miles thia alde of Mange pillo she sprog aleak and commer aed mative water at the above stated rate. ‘Phe captain tried to }eep aa clora «8 Namal: die tn the rack of the at amera ant hed the fortona ts tall ta with the Fopora on ths 84 The Sono’ a then ‘awed har ints Mar zanitlo, If tt bad not been for this fartnete elem -tanoe the crew, already ezharsted + ond have iaken to the hose abandoned ite ship on ube following day at Maczaeilo Hpi golag by scary of Mevicans the Louis Napoleon, of and a" brovght her twthis port he Tous. paralhy pumps, an rou; er u stopped now. Kis ba Bank Susan Cranxe, EMictt from St John, NI ‘Silva, Bist caren of mbar aad deals, wens mirewent bree end marr ine of ult She got off at high water coated to Portland, Me, to repair, i mae BRIG GAncrs Jones a! Boston from New Orleans J: nthe nif of Mevinn bad svintont hme lone apit walle coe ried uway ‘ore topmast. trussel'rees, lost jth ac. Rone BP Cusine Godfrey, from Carter SELES coer See, Se cae reas Nadelpht, Mh In tow Shr in bad! 4 fer, and wil Sa docked fr repaire, 7 Tenet 8nd full of wa, TPE ceemuut perporting to give partioniars of tl hark Mrnaven nf Waren Me meqe Borin BP nee Coto tee rorés apnertaina to ship Wm Rogers of &a h, bafnes re ported foundered atsen. The rarticalare n? tha lows of the W YER! Orst rablished in the Portland Avena were accitentaily @ pendet hy a eotemporary to coount of the lose of the Norasea, and originated the error. ‘ auxcrED—At Farmiugdale te! Inst a One shi tone, called the Leo Chr. Bhe was brik we W werent and te Pierce for 8 Young and others and © commanded by Oapt Seaborn ‘iis ia the serond sbio of that name, Notice to Martvers. A Pog ell bas been plneed on Cane Pareha the Westers peirt of the entrar ce to Varment, NS near the Taeniherae, apd strikes seven times inearh minnte, Tt ta the Mberal gift the owners of stermer Bastern State, ranning between Bos tou, Narmouth and Helitax being te amanm ‘avoropriaied by Nova Sco in Lepiatature io favor 0 enterprise in extay bi shing the communication ie ‘Whalemen. 814 from helow New Redford 6th inet, ship Washington, Pars ere, = Pacific Ocean (anchored im the monih of the Say ight of S14 from Edgartown 4th, bark (ste shin) American, Foxes (anchore: lolmea’ Hole, and To¢ian aed Paotiic Oceans od in Hi again rb) Ary at Weatport Point 6th bark George & Mary, Devoll, At= long Odean, with 275 bhi so abd |F doe nil Reorwes moka on Western Gromnd abont Juve 15 Ro'harbild, Holman pasts Penance Tae Oe Cia.ad, Chadwick RITE ep Lnveeitn (001 80 wh and Shop an precloeely ro roth; bed besa teased Desolauen ‘Dut had not taken any wh oll, Chanin, a S ey hay ‘MoCriliis, from for Tarragona, Aug 1, Fhip Merenry, Freneh hence for Havre. was seen Aug 6, leo! =, a Win the upper corner, was Daawot no alee atripes, with letter off the Rimint Islands, polah Starlight, trom Malaga for Boston, July 21, lat 48 20, 4am Wig Greyhound, from fe wig Gre Bangor fer Matanras, Aug %, iat %) : Foreign Ports. Pe ny July 11—1n port bark Elizabeth Leavitt, Knapp, Bers a v ‘nADOES, RRAMLAPOES, no iete—In port brig Bale, Muddocks, from port shin Harpswell, Stover, for Bos- Grascow Jv 2— ton dg: Hr bark Avtrens, for do Ao, Meee Patiree, Joly %—Ave Br brig Enchantress Waroby, Pars ragone (6 dave for Pit b'a—pnt in for water and prove x : sobre ultan, Day, Richmond: 3th Mi Bannet, Ferguson, Baltimore; brig Ad Valorem. New Lonny Tetanp, July 19—A: Harding, frow M, aan bod pai bi cicieomae TAN ZAS, BO tor Porttard) ‘nbd wan spoken tn inet sprite tray ana. Hooking, for NVore 10 de. ren, nine) Minamiom. 88, Joly %—err bark NERO, Jupe B—In port lewo tor Baltimore, o: thay d) Marsanrica, July 18—In port bri 8 (apetber seomupt of Tawra. Old Slat, ahio Kalamazon, Tapior, — Grasso, Aug F-Cii ship George hall, Cooper, Port Pritt: Rio Sa te, Gall bina Haldee, kn Reheors, for ; Pare Real = , both from yO x teed July 2—Arr brig Al'ce Franklim, Clemants, Fr Trowss, July 19-In port brig Monagas, Conthoy, for Oc- x mana, wre? thy St Jone. NU: Ave S—Arr brig Aislara, tambert, Darton; gcbr Persian Toward NYork; 4b, dark ities (Nor) Brune, Portamouvh NA (at Wosquash) “id dh, drig JD Pannell, Joven Livernonl: fth ships Acdison Gilvert, Paine, ‘Landon ; Wiied of the Wave, Tor dydo, BTANEEWS, July S—Arr ache Salle, Wayoott, Balulmore, Home Ports, RORTON, Ang 8 AM—*rr bares Wm Hyde (Rr), Atkingom, London; Triniy Hall Galver on; brige Zol-liea On ser, Bake Jones, NOrieane, sehen Tananoe, Ripley, Jonson, Bil, ard § & Aailay Whiriew, Philatel: rbin; Marbiehend Robson, Rondout norlain, Row York. Cid ateamer Joweph Whiney Tow 9 Benj & chi > ding: Leno, Stinenn, Rr ‘or Palmerston (Dor), Rerrtren Wire! Matar ane sud Row o " 9 Rater A Hammond, a, Hallett Kapbewin Kidrides Taabella, Pani” Tn: Baran Blizabeth, Sears, and Norwich, Devter, ¥Vork: Tho Ble. Kills, Brookiyh, Sid vbia forenoon, abip Alizabesh bart ela. PALTIMORR, Ane 7—Ar- steamer Tackson Raver, N¥ork; sehre Golden Rod, Kennett, and Minera, Wiwlow Pall Reve vp, Obie Koarer Rordaans; ache ‘Time ( Hiton Wasean NP. Sid abip Braet Morkz Arnds, Tarte of and for Pi remen OW ARGESTON, Aug 6—Below, ship Mackinaw, Hamm-r, from Li arent DA* VERS. Ang 5—Arrechre TY Thompson Raker Maw York: 4th Goverror, Chase, Philadephia; Benj Stancard, Deane sod Fo Lecre A‘ama, 8 York. GALVESTON, Jely The bark 1) Sodirey, Parker, ‘or Beat, gill renaiins ot the Print, te 1 vind, TALAND Ly sang in steamer City of New York, teem % RARTFORE. Aug atti nor, New fork sionos Deen R Sow World, Smith Thresher N¥ork; Tt TEWSS le. Ang & Stovens brige RH Percine DS netia aribart aret 16) steamer Secbera, amon, 49 “ts Penola Kelly, Bien on JM Sawyar Peso cn) Aseatasgme Basch om ladelphin paaved up this * lo tow of stoamtag Amer) ra Wind ESE. Weaibor civar arg cvh ey MOTIVE, July Warr bari Viewrine, Bulkley, and Per rea Osborn Bortan, GREW ORLEANS Suly 3) —Apy steamship Opglonsan Bis, tow, Belo® ships Fann: Posting, O'tueied from Phils G00 Green, Pairnrt 8 & Wauory, ey Wont id Porbee Tem May ma, leary, Pulbrone, Lowen; ohn Ooiyata ne Late AW ehipg Cre Poorse, from Fasano, WP, oth the Ai Lo 0 Torvita'g, Fanny Poet k, rmnner, ome Hobta; Ger re ‘ef banks, Tos if pel , Ka ng om, OM Iantia, Cis tan, her ent ober Con jth, amegp, Pensacola, Benes Ser tlars aye tk Reone Dwaper MYork Relow prew Yen 16 Siew, Conging trv Rncklard, nc LR. Aug 6-A:r brig Ralghow Selern, Wiaveat tore Gd Jones, Ntekereon, Portou; Huniline Haight Nowra: Wor " AEDIORD Any t<asre brit * Atwood, Paatook, ‘cnr Thoe 8 Sri, Bet, va, A’oany, Splendid, Mh ay ET An Ave coher RP Adame, Golarivva ‘ Fen we alawer, Wnewtecy LON DOW, Ang 7- Arr sohr 6 mor, Newt vache Widgren. Com un vin, H Stebbine: Favorite, 1 Minnie, ——4 roman: aiear, —— Tein? fc Be dfont [Fk \aeoat & 9 0—ArR, minammers ‘to, Baker, Hoston, veh te Prcbiew, Tavis, Ria Teneimny 6 Walker; echrs J “rtareon, Hardin, Rivet, Diamon’, Blew, nomt lerment> Per ie Kalter Bteotnan, Providence; Saran Minge, Wwe Brant, Boston, Ply Obeeman, Poston} F nlern: ay vw York; How! A Bekaher, Rtnb! 5 G hula, Corson, New Yor donaiban A ® ton; RG @ biden, Ferunn, | ven | Fetheorticnee ee —one om the ath and 20th of Trom Fem, «Ties A ince; Liesle Boggs, Dizer, New Or'enca: =| ge Hrieces. Keli Ryder! Moatch: Wie aowoe d Lace poate PAAR AAR ~ | peace, Fier, estan: aenre Rasta Minee, Wenscr, Rew # ALMA, wew rors ‘harm, Whe'den, ‘ ne a on; a0 FOR EW FORE HTM DAT. oa | iy Mmdanmad, Hewitt hiner; Henry Coin, ‘Hezieton, Waa $08] trom warek::... more 11 BB DT Pg Nt oo yee sore, Roe AAPL a; y! 5 y, zy si Nl, Biko Marin, Birler PF Tens. Pirin . Port of New august 0, 1807, a ne, New London, J Leawtig. Rrotn + bar my xg Hagiey, Ball Prosite © Berihner, Fecis i ARRIVED, wr . Rteelman, 4 orton, hip 4 B Lamar. . Lowe Ad Dunham a ff enen ye in as Ranraran fohan: Iinelmine sinc of wad font Un iat 41 13, 1om 60 68, samalized Miner ant? Me . Mentone Jane nsned tar th, wih ol Ae, to Chamberlain, Phelps Ave fad, ‘and cane whole 16 Jat kn B spoke Pan von lowe, of Deltas, 0 anys Bz,©) : 3 Bird, delpbia; ooh 1h Plater,