The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1857, Page 2

2 , NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST. 20, 1661. supported in bis old age, and there is mo pretence ever hai this eogagement has been hroken . ‘ On grounds of colt polly, too, « terrible axamole te weeded on czampl: Raich shall be spoken of in the eillages of Britisa Inia for generations (0 come WH ihe work be not thoroughly cone now it mest be dove ageia and agaiD, motil at last more farsighted people than eureclyos discover tha! there ix bot one thing whish the O-tental really respects, and Dat is (Bo display of rrosettbie fron Nothing mire lv jadicious than Mr. Colvin’e proclamation can be conceived Let not OX m this ite of tho grea: sea ‘weaben tbe De nts of the enorgetic mea upon ¥ hom Is cat the duty of vindicating the &s hority of this oountry tn Britis! a» fh by any expression maudlin sympathy with the murderers of our owotrymen and sount’y eomen. Here ts no question of fair warfare, and of sheatring the freord when Ue battle «3 over Let tt be Known thai Eogiand will eupport the officers who may be charged wish the daty of suypresring thie muting, and of inflicting condign punbhment upoe the bloodthirsty mutiacers, however bn ag may be the measures which whey 7 Bee fii to INDIA MUST BE CONVERTED. (From the London Po.t, August 7.) The sopoy, governed by self interest like otber m«n, {is willing t© uphold the cause by which be eats avd Gripas, by which be lives, moves, and bas bis b-ing, Provided that canse does not conflict wih ots caste aud ais Creed. Where these, however, are placed in tne scale te Kiok the beam, and Jom. It in under thie sudden tmpulre, produced by the , tbe sepoy has acte. But who bas put in mouon the B abi ‘remals# to be discovered. ‘he more destroy ign rance and superstition in [ada the greater Diow we rtrike at Bretmiaiem Oar goverament be pecesearily a government of progress, ia of coirse bated es much ey Grabmip«as by uliremonlane priesis. Bat vettber ul:ramontane pricsta nor Brahmins #ouls, ws Dotieve, openly Consyire against us either at home or ia Indi+ at th moment, wpless toy were moved by acm currence ¢f favorable circumstances, and by & foreign ower Wheee agen 8 have an orjsct in making religius interests subrer vient to political and territorial agg” andiss ment. Time, whish revoals all things, will at length solve (his mystery THE PARIS PRESS ON THE INDIAN ORISIS. [ecow the Psris Siecle, August >.) The serious events waich at present menace the po*er of Great Britain bave netural'y communicate t frvea ar. dor to the ep+ mies of the Kngiis» alliance, Certaia jour perorive danger for Eugland in Exy pt, Persia, India, sreece, Cavada, ano other dountries, and, to judge from their coaclustons, Kogieod’s days are o m ied We cannot for our pari, ev « forget that our roidiers wear on their breasts, as@ mark «of honor, the effigy of Queen Victoris Were arevoit to bust out to-m-rrow in Algeria, woich God forbid, ani we were to see the Kay fis rejoice over that event and prognosticatsour uin, #9 fabould assurroly treat tbem as bed allies; we should Point out to ther the sacrifices made by France at Inker mane and el ewbere. Batanctner reason Ouchi also to Festra'n these j urnals fom condemning the exia'ense of Bogland—pamely,toe «mole fact tnat she ts still ap- Fight ani enburt We cannot lose sight of the histo Fy of our all, formerly our gigauiic toe—we caanoi for Fselened +onderfal strokes of fortuns which ber euergy prepared. We koow the immensity of her re-ources, the etrugg ee she as former! Considering resent events fi eustained, and far from a blow, we look ajo them til derive promt Eogiand rand the ovntess with ber) that if commerce ported by @ military oreaviza ton based on equality are persuadeo tbat the Fogiiah will understand, avd will imprees that kn» ledge ‘n treir public mem, that the time Of old tradivons bas passes, at likewiee that of a tirtuous goiter... & (rank and decided poltey '# the o ly one suits ie to the preventage We are convinced hat the Eagitsh are well abi jo meet their present dangers. We have geen 10 Ch « they can strike wnen necessary, and Certainly Briti-b pa siotiam will accomplish all that ts qtired tp lodia. Without arpiring 0 pheic powers, foresee that the firet result of lindoo orists will be tho trassfer of the acministration of India from ‘he Landi Of the company ( those of the British government. In4i will become an English colony. {From the Gazette de France, August 4.) ‘The of6 system of culonizai m has crumbled to pieces, ard ‘bas anew world be’ore her;!, is on the man hich +be may comprehend her task that depends Bee lease of greatness or the ruin of ber com ‘and political preponderance This prediction is by ‘BO means ¢xagge s'ed. India has formed the strength aad power of Kogiand and {tis through that empire that she exercises that urdoubted supremacy in the worli which bry cores, tome g ner ebher mercial Hl i Hi Ha } 3 g E i i HY E i ; 3 i | : de : i ; t 3, i ili rile ri { i : fi (From the Paris Pays, A 4.) Several Enatih journals, speaking of the recent events {a India, accuse one of the great Powers of Europe of bay ing by ite intrigues excited the patives to revolt. Thess apyear to be devoid of founda jon, aod we are sasured that they are o ntradicted by an official docament reoestly anced by the Governor Gene al of In tis himself. ‘This document deciares that tbe revoli was spoo'aneous— that ft ¥ as procuced by Domsrous caures, ani tha up to the p © ent time no trace of any foreign excitation bas Deen discovered. On the ouher hand, the Paris Pres at thor y of a traveller jast arrived from &m dinner given the other day, at which only were prevent, the host proposed the healtn of So "and hak the wast was reovived with frantic ap- Mie POLICY OF AUSTRIA. In gonersi. ihe Au-trians ake very (partial view of the state of things in India Alsbough fully arare of what fe parsing im Bengal, hey do not doubt that the enerey of tbe Britis” pa jon will eparie ii to overcome all dillical- fice. ‘it will probably costs great deal of moxey aut much blood before order is restored,” says & ret-ran Commander, ‘but Kogiand is not the Power to let any part of ber ponsessioas slip through ber Ungers.’’ APPEAL OF THE KING OF OUDE TO PAR- LIaAMENT. Ip the Hore of Lords, august 6, Lord Campbell eaid be 1 jest received @ petition which he felt it ais duty to , in oroer that it might be generally known that oir hordabips were ready to hear the petitions of all per- gore who addres od them with proper respect The peti fot came from the Queee of Oude, the eldest son. and tae brother of the Ki: ‘The petition of the anders; Jenabi Auliah Tajara jum, th Queen Mother of ( Mirza Mobomm id He Allie, eldent son and heir apoarent of his Majesty the King of Ovde; and Mirza Woburinad lowaad Allie Sekan er Hasbmet Banaoor, nent brother of his Majesty the fupwern— Thal your petitioners have heard with sinoere ‘whiob have reached the ®ritish kingdom tm India, to give pub- lorable events, that they remain, se Lord Dalhoumie, the late Governor General of ‘India, cmpbatioally declared them, & “royal race, evor fathful and wue wo their friendship with the Aridsh ‘the midst of this great public calamity you Uticners bere sustained their own peculiar ceeee ef pein ) inabend of aflering resiptance to the Britieh era Mier eiving vent wo his feelings ie a burst of grief, eancended from ne throne, declaring bi determination to py LT your Majeaty's and Parliament Tras ince thew revert to this country, in obedience to hy Majesty 's commands, vent politeness have recetved com from him ‘set forth the h end asot re'iops of bis bear; thas those comm: nd kon f egative ell evpposition of bs Majesty's persoaal comolic ty tp eny intrigves, Dut fill the minds of your petitioners with the profoend sopviction that bis Majesty would feet, ‘with your petitioners, the grea'cet grief apd pain et the ‘evenia which have ecoured And your petitioners desire ‘od-clare to your Ms: . and to assare the B itish oa ton, thet—altbovgh su! 4 in common with bis heart broben ‘emily from the wrongs inilicted on them, from bomtliations of a sate of @7 ile, anc thetr lose of home, thority end country —tbe King of Oude relies oniy om the justice of bis cause, appeals only to your Majsst:’s throne ‘and to the Parliament of Great Britain, and laine to use ‘he arm of Qhe revel a d the traiior to maintain the right he necks to vindicate. Your petitione-s, therefore, pray of your most gracious Majerty that, in the exercise of your royal authority, you <1) gaure jastioe ‘© ba done to bis Majesty the King of Oude; and {t may be forth with made known t his Majesty and to your petitioners, wherewith he ts barged, and by ehom and on what sutbority, 9 that the King of Oude may have fall opportunity of refuting and aiaproving ihe unjust suspicions and calumutes of which be ws now the helpless victim. And your vetitiovers fur- ther oray that the King of Oude may be permitted freely fo correspond sith your pelittepers in this country, 60 that they may aleo have opport my ef vindicating here the and conduct of thelr soverciga and relative, of eatablisbing bis innocence of any offence againxt the crowa of Eng! or the ish government or people, and of showing that, unde varying phase of cl oum- Ve ovn inued stendfagt pn: from ‘be petition being laid on their lordshipy’ ‘able tha’ any injustice had bern done to tho King of Oude He hea enffl lent confitence in the East Iodia Company and tas government of India 0% to aq ierce in the assertion tha: the King of Oude bad been improperly treated. Lord Campnstn sala be had gaarded himself against be- ing suDposed {> sasent to that asrertion when be arorerees bis confidence thate government of India acted wiih perfect prop jety. Atthe same time he added that all *bo goproached their lervenine respectfally shvuid ave the opporvanity of being bi The pe itioners orensed tbe greate t devotion and affect.on t) thin country. Lord Repespas noticed that the word “humble” was not atiached (0 the petuiom, and thrir Lordships never recetoed a petition unless xf was described as the humble petition of the undersigned. Lea Camrme said that if there wore any technicality of that sort ip the « ay of the reseption of the petition he wor id withdraw it ‘The petition was accordingly withdrawn. Emperor a Empress of the nch to Queea Victoria. DEPARTUGE OF THSIK MAJRSTIRG FROM FRANCE. Megs (August 6) correspondence of London Times | « Emperor ana Emoress lef Havre last evening, in the Imperial steam yacht La Reime Hortense, and arrived +t Osdorne at ® quarter past nine o'clock this morning, afier a pareage across channel in which every variety o ‘wea ber, from clear moonlight toa dark and threatening thunder storm, was expertenc»d Their Imperial Majesties left St. Cloud at an early hour yesterday morbing and bat for the loyal dem mstrations ‘which their presence excited at Havre, the Emperor aad Empress might have emoarked in eutiisient time to bave crossed the channel before daybreat, The reception of the Imperial pair, and a grand manicipal entertainment improvised by the’ Prefect of the district of Havre, how- ever, dejayed the embarkation 0 much that {i was nearly ten o'clock when their Imperial Majesties left the shores of La Belle France; and the completion of the voyage within tbe period above indiaated may, under all the cir- cumstances, be considered an achievement. ABBIVAL AT OSBOKNE—RBEOEPTION ALBERT. [From the London Times, Aug. 7 } Yesterday morning, at ® m ch earlirr hour than was generally antic!pated by the public at large, the Emperor and Empress cf the French arrived at Osborne. The visit is beyond all douvt aatrictly priva‘e ome, and such pre cautions bave been taken to insure its being kept so that Merally nothing what ver is known of the intended move- mente of the imperial visiters; and but for the royal sa- lating this morning, very few would have kno#n thatihey bad come at ail Usborae presents unrivalled faciliti for such strict seclusion—not tbe nominal seclusion of ‘rors, bat the undisturbed quiet of a private family. 6 illus‘rious indi iduais, «hoever they muy be, arrive and step out of their yachis almost at the door of Osborne House, departing in han game guiet and fectly unre- Visit of the Frei BY PRINCE stricted maoper. a @auvre of privacy was the visit of the Grand ie ime that \o this hour 8 rerpectable minority believe he never came atail The eame opiaion cannot obiala with regard to the Em| and Empress, tb Previous precautions have indeed, effected a really private visit to the SS cedier} cordial terms ay which one family of rank entertain another. is tptention will be most rigidly carried into effect i throughout the brief period during which the {llustrious guests are to remain. To supply upusua! pumber of boats required to row the launches gvard, some of and pinnaces of the men of war in barber were taken, aad Master Commander @. Allen's veseel, the Sprig tly, christened on the old lucus a non lucendo principle, one of the dullest and agliosi tubs - was yesterday promoted to tow them to Spit- ‘At 6 o'clock yesterday morning all over the house front, rich terrace garden, and sloping woods of Osborne nt a soul wasy.sible Soon afterwards, however, the signal tower was occrpied, aud a kept contiaually poimted towards the fleet at Spitnead, which again was ip communication with the Alban steamer, posted far out to sea. as OW 5 ee ee riage came down to the landing piace, follow «dat long intervals by soother and’ snother, ‘with grooms, led horses and ociriders, till the royal! cor- tege im suendance was complete. At 7 o'clock the Reine Bortense was signalied as in sight, yet {t made but slow progress, for it was a quarter past 8 o'clock before ste bed arrived within saluting distance of the squadron. The Queen's yacht has often gone over the same coarse in one quarter of th time. fleet and town batteries saluted and the vessels yards at quarter past 8 o'clock. The wind, very light, waa in & contrary direotion, and not or echo of the tremendous reverberation which the guns muet bave created reached Orbo ne The bread ‘avgry darts of fame from the buge vorr could, bo distinetly seen, and ao alto 6 folds becomed grad: all Uk» moaatelng iH] the whole pile 4 epae was biceen. But there was no echo, however faint, and the whole evolution might have beens vivid paining or dis solving view for aoything which sound coaid tell to the oonvary 4 few minutes before the ealute wae fired hii Roval Highness the Prince Consort, in plain walking dross socom penied by Prince Alfret, in the Highland costume. came down to the ianding place. Afier a sh rt time ser ety, accompanied by the Royal Princesses, also drove don and joived hie Highness oo the beach Heve the royal party waited for some t: for the progress of the Reiwe Hor epee was covsaall, i". r, but withon! any o” the of our trading screw present. Crowds were assem) bole flee: of rachis leaswre boati— av r—epread their white sails, and reel as if about to follow her like s cro v4 be terfiies skimming and dancing over te glisten ing waters; but pose really fe the attempt, for the Admiralty orders bad bees published, and were sirictly edbered to, and noi any bat the vessels of war on duty were a'lowed to approach within nearly two miles of the landing piace at As the Reine Hor down at naif speed the imperial vist seen standing on the qaarter deck, with exquisite taste, and covered as to ‘When thefy acht had approached within ‘about a mile of Oaborne, Prince Albert'and;Prince Alfred entered the The men-of-war (boats formed in doxbie fide of it, and the Fairy and Eidn close outeide ail. This litte water jon was headed by the royal ba*ge, in the atorn of ware = banner, emblazoned with the arms “yal Highness immediately wont on board the lortenee, and warmly welcomed the imperial — ow of a few ae the Prince Con ‘mpress down int» royal io @ Emperor also took Bie soak followed by ts four of bis sulle we have mentioned. doth in going end returning from the Captain the Hon Joseoh i greetings apparently passed between him and her ty, and also between her Majesty and the Eaprese. tee latior gave & most aileotionate reception to the Princess |. Almost immediately after landing the Empress and her Majesty and the Emperor and Prince Albert en thetr pony Carriage and trove a) one te the hoawe the Hon. Joseph Denman entertained all the officers of the Reine an | the two French war steamers which eecorted her (1.4 Corse and elican) at a magnificent banquet the same evening. in order to eet at reset the bumeroue romore which are the intention the = im; MAY pay 8 private viait to the dockyard, and also to the James Baines, on Seturday morning, befire her sailiog with the troope for India. Beyond this and the fact that there i to be an early soirée dancan/s at Oaborne House on Patarday, nothing isaknown. Thor seme {iitie doubt that Une visit will terminate on Monday next. QUBEN VICTORIA'S RECKPTION OF FITHTR MATESCTER. (From he .ondon Court Cireular. | women, August 6, 1847. Their imperial Majertion the kenporse rh Rapress of bait peat 8 o'clock thin oraing from flarier eas wore te morn i Gaived wih @ royaleshiie bsg resales Her Majesty the Queen and bis Hoyal Highress the Prince Cr@sort, acoom anied by Prince Alfred, the Prinoes+ Royal and Princews Allo, atteaded by Lady Churehill, the Hon Beatrice Syne, Lord Charles Fitsroy and Captain Da Pint, bad pro. to the The Prinoe, with Pri Alfred, immediately went on the imperial the Qeoen's ) Which ihe Kapoor tad the Queen. ‘sdaural Sir George Sey mour and General the Hon. Sir J. Soarlett, have had the honor of invited to din- ba Rea ia the birthday of Mine band of the Royal Martues layod vere Prince Alfred on the terrace. ® rolection of music Lorde Palmerston snd Clarendon and Counts Walewski and Persigny a:¢ at Osborne with the imperial visitors. Obi G BISHOP BLOMFIBLD, OF LONDON. ‘From the London Tii August 7.) The of Bishop an event which no cbronicler of the present times can leave unnoticed; and, rh the day may yet be distant woen ‘the boun parentage might be supposed to have prescribed to them. Born on the 29th of May, 1786, at Bury St. Edmund’s, he received his earliest education from his father, who con ducted a school in that town. But it #as at the grammar Gchool of bis native place, where he remained from the tilt eighteenth year, tast re stip whioh after war. vonred for bim at Cambridge the distinctions of Caird Wrangler, Sentor Modallist, and Fellowsaip at Tricity Ceilege, having previousiy ovtained Sie William Brown's gol? medal for the Lavn and the Greek ode. Al houg the Tepid succession of these bigh noatemical nonore seemed me ely to designate him for tbe position of a sound aod ac- onrate classical sobolar, which bis earlicst publications, indeed, fully matuiainod, it was to the ministry of the obureh of Engiand that be soon devowd the whole vigor of bis abilities, anda wide sphere of growing fulness was soon opened to him. Presented iy by the presen} Marquis of Brisiol, who bas been spared to survive the eminert protégé of his early life, and by the second Kari Spevcer, to the itvings of Quenaington and union, he was after five ye re preferred by the former ta the rectory of Chesterford, in the diocess over which he was afterwards de: tined for 6o long @ period to preside. The ree of Lopdon was at that time died by Dr Howley, whe baving in 1817 appointed Mr. Biom kid his domestic chaplain, and subsequently given bim the liviog of 3. Bo tolph, Bishopsgate, and the archdesconry of Uoichester, ho was within a short interval elevated to the bishopric of Chester before he bad reached the age of 38 1: was in that bigh office, and still more when, afer an- otber brief period of four years. he succeeded his patron, Dr Howley, {a the see of London, that he displayed the ful) maturity of those talents which during the last quarter ofacestury mace him ihe moat conspicuous member of the Ergilsb prelacy. Aes debater in Parliament, whon- over the interests of religion or the welfare of the clergy called him to share jo Its discussions, he was vigorous and lucid A8@ preach sr he xmbined the cloarcat statements of coctrinal truth with the most forcible and affectionate deductions ‘rom them of practical conduct, all clothed in « simp licty of language which made him equally scceptadle the most cultivated and the most ili educated of his hearers; while the admirable management 0° & voice na turally melodious «nabled him, without the least apparent effort, to command the at'ention of the largest congrega- dons. There was au utter and probably a studied absence of all action in his public elocution, whether in the donete or in she pulpit; the effvote of it could only be attributable to the genuine sincerity of his character and tothe sterliag weight of the statements which ho enforced. Asan over looker of the curacy of this lous diocess, he evinced the most marvellous power of despatching bustacss, ether it referred to the minutest or the er t questions, and be was socersible at all times to every one who submitted them to his notice. The disposal of bis ample preforment was never prostit the objects of nepotism nor to the bias of political opiaion. And {f be retained the revenues of a most richly endowed see long after more recently appointed prelates acqal- eeced in the wrongs of theirs, 1 Rip only bg Sag with an unsparing band promote tbe erection of churches, the fands of schools, and the provision for the But those will be the duct in ceallpg wiih the difficulties which such a stale of opinion created, who estimate the delicate position of a prelate who is called upon to arbitrate at a moment w! party spirit rane high among the clergy. It would, however, be doing little justice to the charac- ter of #0 eminent'a man if we were to drop the curtain over bis memory without unfoldiag one por- delineate the conti with which be adorned all the relations of d life. The best | friends of bis school and college carcer were (how of his ripest years. With » ere and re- tentive, and wih an elastic cheerfu' of disposition which ‘the severest trials of arduous engagements and often ili-requited kitdnees never ruitied, the store of his 4 the fund of bis anecdotes ety of every cirole which he entered The merous family, of which six sons and five ‘Snow de toring his lowe, he labored unocas- in them io the prinotples of the faith which art be loved, and of which his own condnet em ® constant example. We have heard upon ap arthority which cannot be questioned, th ee his retirement into private life there were no sentiments flow- ing more frequently from bis lips than those which ex- preseed th» convictien of his own inadequate falfiment of bis public daties; while the enjoyment of his mental fs- cnities was preserved to him nearly to the close of his erietense, aad bis last act of consciousness was an act of pra) er. Trade and Harvest of France, [arts (Angust 3) Correspondence cf London Times.) ‘Though this is the ‘ dead season’ in Paris, the cabinot- makers and vpholsterers in the Faubourg St. Antoine have within the last few days receired so many orders from abroad that they cannot easily find hands to executs them. The yaperstainers, bronze menofacturers, and lacemen bave likewizo received @ orders, but the re- | turn to activty ts expected until the ond of September. The accounts from the manufacturing towns im the ¢o- partments represent business as The manufactarers of Roun, ibaix, Te and Lille are, of course, wailng for orcors from Paris. Tt appears the iat season hee a | (a thoee towns. The mancfactar few orders on hand, but barely cations fo are withoat mep employed, and ‘the news merican customers Great anxict: Of raw elt for the can learn the ail harvest tn | From alt we & third toa fourth less wt e it ii st eg" iF ‘ nH i ii #3 E i of he a ° z iit i fas THE VERY LATEST. FINANCIAL APPATRA, (From the London Times (city artisie) Angas 8.) Funds opened steady this morning (Friday) at the im- Proved quotations of yesterday, and subsequently mani, fomted a slight !ncreased firmness. There was no altera- \ion in the dise unt market to-day. Some few transactions took place at an \; below the bank rate, ‘The bar tliver brought by the last Wost Inala steamer has been sold st 624., showing «further sivance of id. ‘The Jotters from Paris described general stagnation, but @xprem confidence that a great revival will take place in Oowber next, when Dusiness will again beoome active fund the rewnlia of the harvert will have bean for some ume manifested (From the London News (city article), Aug. 8.] Much steadiness wae shown in funds on Friday, and the rally which was established yesterday afternoon is fairly ‘supported. In the discount market demand for money sendy, supply liberal. OCOMMBROTAL FAILURE Yesterday the suspension waa announced of Thomas ‘Ashmore & Boos, general mervhante, Liabilities are nat supposed to be large. In the Times oity article It is sald that ‘8 meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Carr & Oo , of New- castle, was beld in London yesterday, when it was resolved that Mr. Colemen, the ecoountant, shou'd be despatched to Newonstle to frame a balasce sheet and report as soon as posaible on the general position of the est sblishment. G@BEAT WESTERN DIVIDEND. The directors have determined to recommend a divi" dond for the half year ending the 30th June at the rate of one per cest per annum, carrying forward « balance for the current half year of about £10,000, INDIA. ‘Major General Wyndham, the hero of the Redan, has Accepted an imporiaat command in India, and will pre ceed to the East as soos as pow ible. In the city the belief in the fall of Delbi eoems to have ‘become almost universal. The reports of the capture our- rent previous tothe 17th of June are seen to have been unquestionably false, but the impression ts that the event took place three or four days later; and that although the news hed not yet been received by government authori ties, it bad reaobed the native bankers, and had promoted the purchase of government stock, whion they were making at ad anced prices, both at Bombay and Calcutta, before the departure of the mails. From India expectation is now chiefly directed to the regular India and Ch'na telegraph, which may be looked for any ime between Monday and Wednesday next. ‘THE DIFFIOULTY IN TURK#¥—FURTHER RUPTURE OF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS. ‘The London Post publ shes the following despatch:— Comstarrisorin, Angust 6, 1857. The Porte having refured to annul the late electioa in Moltavia, the Muisters of France, Russia, Prussie aud Sardipia have broken off their diplomatic relations with hat Power. The London Post publishes an article on the present state of aifaira in Constantinople, arising out of the question of | the Dapubisa Principalities. The Porte wishes naturally to bave two provinces which the can control, rather than a now State of snfficient strength to be always trooblorome and dangerous, and ye’ ro weak as to be in the predicament of constantly seeking eid from Russta. England spent £30,000,000 and 100,000 lives in war which began with the rescue of these very Danubian Principalities from Russia. ‘ Russia advocates the union at all cost of the Princi paiities. With regard to France, M. Thouvenal may be acting in error, but he ts acting on behalf of a gorerument honest in {is policy and amendable to reason. Mar! Lonpon Mossy Manxwr, Famay Evine, Avocet 8.—The money market is ewicragan. The demand has subsided, and tbe supply of cept:al has become relatively more abun- dant. Accommodation is obtainable at 634 to 534 per cont Saree billig, and will probably aow romain so for a litle while. The market for the English funds bas been firm to-day, atafurtber advance. Consols are 9034 a 905; for money, | and 91 8 91>; for account. Consola, money, 903 a 905; A very ‘active business Four o’Qtoox. do., account, 9074 a 91. has beta dove (i ocilion. this ° 1 O 0 816 0 sie a 316 6 316 0 Silver coin, Mexican end 8. American doilars.. 0 6 1 Ly pillar COlAr...... cece ceseees - 0 610 following table will show the fuctuations in consols since the Sst ultimo:— (——Por Mon ——For Acomint— Auguct. Lew't. Hight. Ove’. Lne't. High’t. Olo'o. leo. 90% OL SL 00% 91 90% M notes £327,685; and departments is £11,262,162, decrease £370,826, when compared with the preceding return. BARING BROTHERS AND CO.’8 CIRCULAR. Our colonial and foreign prod mestly quiet. altpetre and rice frm. Sugar lower. a cent. Consols leave Kong, Se. 44.; Indl Oompa Last wook’s average of Fag F quarters returned. Saios bave been made afloat of a cargo of Taganrog Ghirka wheat arrived at 56s. 64., and two argoos Odessa Lodian corn rold for shipment at 346 64. and 4. want GAL—A deprensii inferior . duty) middil lized; 1 oryata 14 bags Bengal 10d) for; low ’ 1s. Porto 4 buyers at to superior oa ES i 3 i j I r i *F ii 2 2 ct is ate Hi ‘ if £35 vf hs Pt a : E g oF 85 ? i is ti 32 i f i z 5! 3% - pie E i z i : i z H iH ui ai 83 i i g E BS ! i e Z i ? Fi Hl HH i i fh ef efit Our Saratoga Conrespoudence. Sanarods aruings, August 18, 1867. Saratoga Scandal, Drees, dc.— Polly of Paymg $2 60a Day for what you Bight Get at Home for Nothing~ Mys teries andy Miseries of @ Fashionable Watering Place— Les Usages du Monde—Preponderance of the Fuir Sex, de., de., de. Bara‘oge bas its usual representatives of the world of t0i disant somebodies, dress, affectation and scandal, As for the dress, if black eyes and oherry lips were capital inthe money instead of the love market, one need not worder where-{t all came from; but when one’s ideas fly back much faster than the Hudson river lightning train to ‘the various locale from #bich spring the belies and beaus Of Saraings, and recognises, per example, the belaced, ne- fleunced and perfamed Mrs. So and 60, we wonder how the wife of a Broadway clerk, oo @ salary of twolve hun dred a year, oan sport s dress at a ball costing at least half that sum; or how Mr Sach an one, who lives like oiher distinguished members of Vanity fair on ‘nothing « year,’ can manage to get up that extravagant display of diamond sbirt studs, tandem turnouts and #0 on to the end of the list. In the meantime, those who have pleasant parties pay $2 600 day ¢>lavgh and talk with people that they could have laughed and talzed with for nothing at home, while those unfortopate beings who are alike unknowing and unknown look discopsolately and mirerably on. Bas it never ooourred to any one to write the theme, by the gocs—the heathens 1 mea: of course. Toere in always a feel'ng of isolation, @ chill of strange: Dees upeo ‘he firet arrival at a crowded placo of resort, uplese under the most favorable auspices possible If people coald met witnout the barriers between which, ater al) though known only as the ty- rappic fetters of les usages du monde, aro plant ed by the worst feelings of our nature, by the disw vst of others, which springs from the dark ‘nowledge of sin and shame, by the sold beartotvess which wraps itself in ius mantle of ice and says t» is fol low being, * avaunt, (know pot what thou art, he efore T take tt tor granted thou art bad’ If we could live with out these clo. da between ; if the great social elements could fuse into each other; if people could meet as (rieads and brothers, giving snd receiving acts of courtesy aad kind ness, then might life at a place like this 0¢ en agreeable And €0joy able recreation Bot this is im vossible under the code of etiquette which, ‘witb its tron rule, f. tters our every feeling aud action. | Hot! The piace below would be s pleasant sum ner re treat Ip compart on ib Sara we are ble-sed with a day seems freshly imported from Paradise, #9 balm a ‘en vreezes, bat thea the beat comes like a storm of scorchiog rain, sad ever) body is panting for breath, sulfcating tu their close reoms, suff cating in the crowde! diotng rooms, suifocating everywhere. ‘A frienc suggests the propriety of throwing cold water on the advances of acertain imrusive poreon, We re spond feeltngly toat he ought ta be grateful for ha ing cold water throws on bis advances, or apy thing else, in such weatber as this The women (>elng a woman we may be alowed to bandle the feminines without gloves) are piled three deep tn the parlors of the hotel:, with here and the e @ beaa, wbo may be considered the “‘forio n ho ©’’ of the Sa a toga compaign. We fear that bright little heads, who come here with dreams 0’ devoted cavaliers’ couquesis without number, &o , will be doomed to -evere disappoint ments. Now, women generally like esch o her as ind viduals, alway log those they don’t like; but, ase race, I think they prefer the other sex, and it sa notort our fact that women do not go to watering pieces to talk to women. Some vnnstu al wretsh observed the other day that the fairy-like Ogures, locred arm in arm and {iting to and fro in the twi ight promenade of Broad vay, remind ed bim of borses going through their saces for the bevedit of the bidders looking on. Atrocious, wax’nt u? How. ever, it struck us tbat it would be a good \desa—that is, {t would save much tequiry, delay apd trouble—to iabel these bales of orinoline, lece, and other ‘*fixias’” too numerous to mention, according to their respective merits, after the mode of our fasbionabie shop windows, a ong exaople “Irresistibie,”’ Fasbicnable,”’ “Just one,” “chia beautifal article going’ for almost ng.” » talent, high breeding and merit, there are few exam pics here at y pete pester to an alarming extent and of almighty dollar bow the head and bend ihe knee ‘as assiduously es veual, tothe infaite disgust of every Ubink!pg man or bigb minded woman. Let as pause to say a word ia commendation of the house where we are stooping for the present. The Union Every now ant then We that some of our fair friends here, on read. ing this leder, will set us down as “some mean, cross old maid,” but you, my dear Hmra.p, know tbat we are “ just out of our teens ,” rather disy to“ chat,” and not alto- a againgt ‘a sly flirtation by the light of And now we have given you, we think, quite a suf cient programme ef the yawning, esting, sleeping dress. ing, walking, treadmill existence of Saraioge, and so we A Peep into the Mysteries of Castie Garden— Facts Requiring Kxplanation. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. (Qeatle Garden is known at home and abroad as one of he groat benevolent institutions of the day. It desires to extend its usefalness, The Commissioners of EK migration, ‘not satisfied with depriving our New York land sharks of their prey, are stretching their arms across the water with the benevolent design of protecting emigrants during the perils of embarkation. In plain words, they are attempt- ing by means of agents and printed circulars, to indace the suthorities of all European seapor) towne to shut up the offices which bare beon established tn these towns for the tale of American inland passage Uctets. They assert that bogus tickets are sold at these o‘lices, and that thetr tender | hearts are constantly aillicted by the impositions thus Practiced upon their por!iges. This expansive benevolence suptnevess which characterized the earlier morementa of Bot plearant to be obliged to aurioute un zatiog which has effected some In of meroy. ‘or, if admitted to the sacred precincts , will make note of the following pheno mena:— First In the peat and commoticus passage office, in the thew to |. Tae two companics established teom to | Work together in per‘cct harmony. There is no rivairy, | 20 competition in prises, no anxiety to catch customers. | Such barmony between rival interests, such indifference | to Gl-by lucre is altogther onaccountable, and truly re freebing in the midet of tnia siafully seifish A Farmers and other persons desiring to fervania are denied access to Castle Garden. Several bundred mes could be immediately apd advantageously employed on railroads in this State, If access were allowed to the emigrants before they are persuaded to buy tickets for the Far Weet. Labor of several descriptions gown scarce in this city for some months from Mrenoous exertions of Castic Garden abi ni eat, Thuse tho are viinout fonde enogh to uy ali i £ g £83a° EERE a “542 H til f li of F i i £23 fe eg scSHtE att fies i i af i f : Fi 3 hy 33 ie tf i i $ s 3 f i < ! i a i i i E 5 §; t g£ 5 § ae ¥ iz i i Pit 5 = <3 § z 3 z Fy $ i 2 5. z= 3 i & & 5 g F 3 ; i to meet the additonal e spent one! ox; of main. eatablishment, oniegs some plan oul! be de The simplest way o T 2 z ing it self en) in be for the Gort 54,5272 Hei 1 i mysteries and miseries of a fashiovabie watering place? A trultful Europe wbiob a1 a» we have stated above, are determined to put a They have alyeaty snooeeded in one wr two inducing the European au borities 1 discountenasce offices ovened for the wale of laland passege tickes The Commission-re assert that rogus tickets aro sold at thees offices, but the ralirra7 comosnies out of the Castle alien that pe bogus tictets from such sources have been to them aud the allegation {+ yet without proof, All the statements made in the above can be confirmed by the evidence of well known aad relianle parties. ANT '-MONOPOLIS?, Commissioners of Gealth, ‘This Board met yesterday et noon in the City Ham Id brary. Present, President Clancy, Drs. Miller, The upeem and Rockwell. The follo sing business was transacted, ‘The bark A'bertine, from Havana, arrived Augest with su, Fete nga efit | "Tne tolowtn vessels were similarly dis; « | - Bark @ W. andrews, from Mobile. ret Bak Roednek, from Rio Big Clare Haxall, from Rio. Bark Gertruue, from Remedios. Brig anita Owens, fom Neuvitas. Dr. Evyarp Gxat, of No 6 Madison st: eet, and complained o/ a puisapos in ‘be ne # Bot a bon Birret, ber ween Roosevelt and Pearl) A pavt water ts constantly sending for:h noleome ofila' ut such ap extent thas it is extremely pernicious to the heeith of the surrouading seigobornood. Oa motion of Or. Miser, rab Tmmissioner, the subj-ct was referred to the (gy wn reCtO. Dr Naraan Rec, of who bed previously plied to Vr Morwa, City and by him veterved te the Commissioners 0 Health, before the and called the attention of the Com missioners to the feote of the meat aad milk polsom hich affected cattle te the Wervern States, explaining tt was vommuaicaole, and was not Cimina'ed by time, traa-tt or cookwg. He sated that een dogs or cats eating of this moat can communicate it, and #ith regard to persons using tt, the pot-on often remaios dormant tn the system anti! by sme unknown cause. The disoase is supposed wo be superinduced by the cattle eating poisonous fungt, ts more to be dreated pow than formerly by the ciizens of New York, inasm oh as the catile are bere quicker, and killed and eaten without suspicios. Animale laboring upder this digease tranamit {t to other sofmals, and the direare 1s transfered from ‘bem to tndivideals, Dr. R's object in makb g this sia oment was to get the ul matter favertizated by the Comaiasio: ors of Heals. who are dewrous ty have the matter lavestigated. TuomPsox—I suopose there {' no besi ansy om the part of Dr. Keid to make @ written repori w this tom the matter, end if we think weil of it, wo will lay it before the B ard of Health, and suggest sn aopropria ion be made to wat it Ifthe D ctor wiil volunteer and maxe a brief statement tn writing, I will be glad ty have it to piace be- fore the Boar? of Bealth. Dr Rarp - When does the Board of Health meet? Or Rowkwwul—"he Board of Healta meow whem the Mayor c-lln be » together Dr. Minuan— If Dr Reid makes the cemmunication we will take action oo the mater. ‘A desultory conversa ion then sprang up, and Dr. Rel@ andertook to 'ay bis statement before the Commiasioners ‘at thelr meeting to day. Dangerous Ferry Navigation: TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Parapatraia Hoos, WuicaMepura, August 19, 1867 } Dasa Sm—it appears the public are to be in constant pertl from the recklessness of the pilots of the South Tenth street ferry boats, Last night, shortly after,9 o’olook, the Peck slip ferry boat Ouslaska, while pursuing ber way, wes struck by the George Law, following in her wake. ‘This could not be accident, but was evidently design. The ladies’ cabin received a blow hard enough to neariy eap- wize the boat and {ts inmates were considerably alarmed. ‘em in the babit of crossing twice a ba Tasers ae Ra Ee we waa havisecle eullng remaaives plises ohio ee! Gaak gvard. lo your paper of Monday you state: SEN ES ars Pistridt Attorney. "2. B90) J If such a law exists, why is it not enforced? Yours " ¥ J. DE MELLO, The Weather Last Week. ‘The following is the result of three dally observations tm New York city, of the range and mean height of the bare- factor and thermometer, the temperature of evaporation, the force of aqueous vapor and dry air, tho relative mou- ture and dryness of atmosphere, the proportions of Clouds and clear sky, the course, character, volocity and movement of the winds, and the quantity of rain, dering the week ending Wednesday, August 19, 1867,at7 A. Mme rs & | 28 #268 a Eope: eBucece|« nod wana Pa Cetera fe mon pt A . ‘The force of aqueous vapor and dry air, and the retattve moisture and dryness of the atmosphere, are calculated from the thermometrical and peychrometrical obeerve- Mons. The proportions of clonda and clear ary are determined om the Britian Associatios sonic, ranging from 0 (entirety slear) to 10 (entirely clouded), the intervening figures forming fractional numerators of 10. The pressure of the wind af the yolocitics given sbove (a entimated by Rouse to bo— Oe Fresh breese 86120 10 “ . Strong wind “ igen re “o « 10.000 Sd Srong gale o « 17.000 “ “ The movement of the wind is an approximation based om the mean recorded velocity. RAMARKS. WapxasaT.—Morning, heavily clouded, cumnias, fret breeze, damp. Afternoon, cireu-cumulus, very Night breose. Evening, half clouded, stratus, Tuvaspay.—Morning, wholly clouded, gray aky, streng wind, Afiernoon, light summer gentie breene., Evening, part clouded, etratas, freeh Farivar. —' , light mumamr clouds, breeze. Afternoon,’ nearly clear, excessively breeze. Evening entirely clear, bot, calm. Sarranay.—Morning, half clou1e4, cirro camulus, gente breese. Afternoon, light summer’ clouds, cirrus, freak = Evening, siratus about two-iithe of sky, gentle ree7e. mae Sexpav.—Morning, cirro stratus, freah breeze Aner. noon, light or clouds, fresh horth wind. Evening, al hl etratca on clear ehy. very Mah Dreose aT = heay: gentle wied gradually increasing te fredb browe te me noon. Afternoon, entirely clouded, strong wind. Kre ag ersing her Sa Ss Ag. —Morning, heavy diack clouds r pn] Lang tJ ‘of af Dress tie awe, Nernoon, heavy onmulus on . Bvening, water over one ball of shy, very | i preees. Bu! wm —Morning, light summer clouds, calm ana nae Deron tenes perat the week, 75 A the ‘afterdoon of "the Lith; lowont 80 degrees. Moletui 84 (ight tenths of eatnration) te 40 (four. fel during the week