The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1858, Page 2

getlact Admiral Hanel: pobiemen structed go as to aflord at one CENTRAL and that the laborers would be in the aad under LOAN OFFICES. pnt aE meet in meee ee = sation blanc, and oa THE PARK. the government of different contractors It is supposed gat ‘was laid in 4 moe cael Ty f most ‘waret room—that that in every work of any magaitude, from the dulid- A’ J. MAQDUPF'S, 39% BROADWAY, CORNER OF wee ee ee ‘Ab the time the Reports of the Majority and 1 for tne | ing cfs upicl to the erection of a slablo, this Dous0- Pea Diner was served at seven o'clock, the following com- tel de Ville—about ten at en the of the | quence always exists: the excavator, the mavon, the car . AD USD | aADVANUZD Posing the gucets ai the reyal table:— im the different apartments Central Park, Keates Ho Diambags ipo ame Siter, the palster, sll 0.7 on 6 ow The ‘and the Pringe Consort. crowd; but what would THE MAJORITY REPORT. ave coatracts, all work = NDB, ByARouses, ‘The Prince of Wales. sane place if all who asked for cards had to whom was referred a resoiu- | dependent upon the work of , aad the several cua- a Jawsuer, ‘The Duke of Cambridge. for there were no less than 10,000 applications to witness uire report wae her avy | tracts are executed woll and harinoviously. 3, J ‘The Ear! apd Countess Cowley this truly gorgeous spectacle? Can be edvantig*o.sly cou- ‘The undersigned begs further to upon the Board ‘The Earl of Malmosbur: % dusted by contract instead of day’s work,’ rvsjectfully | the Considerations whic, besi ies the oshor 41 fee teri Deaeesr. honen tian OF TER STATUS OF NAFOLRON that they have given the subject oarefu' a't:ntion, | vantages ordinarily arising (rom the adoption of the orn MARUR ANDISR Ste Joba Pekie : woo pen Uk Brest ay ‘ae = whoa bag o oneve atthe mode calculated for 2 = system, most emphatically calls for its adoption by pouust'A Row soouat: iy? eoopom: complet! euent Bosra. OL. oe Oouatese of Desert Oem coe et © 1, aaald groat cathasiavs. | Cine Park, and bave boon od to tbo. contusion that i¢ | The fret considevation orisee from the fompoaition of 396 Brondwey ‘39% Broatwi Mine Bulteel ihe fcllowing remarks eocurred in his speect apom ‘0° | 1 not expedient to have any ortion tnerontperioraind | the Board ieell nevungof eleven, meaiars, 8 te 58 BROADWAY, G. , ‘The reasons for this conclusion aro : ~ 1 Gru to the bealth of the Queen of England, to that of the Prince wo shares ber throve, and to that of the royal fewily. In this toest im their presence, on board the French aomirai’g vessel, in the of Cher- bourg, [am to show the feeling which I entertain towarca them. lodeed, facts speak for themsel: and Prove that toe hostile passions excited by some unt * wate incidents have not in any way changed oithor the frieedanip between the two crowns, or the desiro of the People to remain ia peace. IT have, theretors, the strongest hope that {f any atempt should be made to re- ‘Vie the ragocors aud passions of & bygone age, the at- ‘tempt would be as completely crushed by the good sense ‘of une two peoples as the wares are now brokeo by that breakwater which at this moment protects the floets of the ¥ fa pb! ‘The bea'th of her Majesty baying boen ¢runk, Prince Aibert, ‘9 acknowledging tne toast on bebaif of tne Quoen, sat Biro—The Queen desires me to aseure your Majesty thet sho ceeply feels the sow proof of your friendship which you bave given ber by tho toast you have just pro- posed, and by pronouncing’ words which she forget. Your Majesty is well a tUmente towards 5 oureel’ sad the Empr remind you of them. You s/so know that @ good under. Atsodieg detween the two countries ig the constant object of her cesires, agit is of yourown. The Queen is, there- fore doubiy Dappy at ile opportunity which te it. presedce bere Ou this occaston, to join with i endeavoring to str nas much a possi- bonds of unioa between the two nations. Tais feicadship reets op the dasis of their mutua! pros ead tbe blessing of Heaven will uot fail to attend The Queen proposes the bealth of tue Emperor and Em- cen ™ During the banquet the Choral Society of Cherbourg gang the English national anthem, and aso words to the aur of ine French nationai aatnem. PIRBWORKS ON BOARD THR SHIPS AND IN TOWN. At the conclusion of ihe banquet her Majesty, the Km- peror, the Emprees, and the Primce Consort, with the rest Of the royal Vea Be Wan to the stern gallery o! the Bretagoe, which bad beou tastefally fitted up with crim son drapery, and from thence witnessed a grand and ef- fective cwpiay of freworks. Toe whole of the break- ‘Wailer, ip enormous \eogil, a8 well ea the forts thereon, ‘was lighted up at sbort ivtervals; the French men of war ‘Were ilicmmated at the porta, appearing like enormous transparent chessboarJs rockets 1upumeradi nt rush fag A046 screaming through the air from the Fort Coatral, ‘with tourbi)lons, gerbes, and every conceivable device of the pyrotecbnist’s skill. ‘The British merchant ebips took up the display, and from the yards of the Salsotie anc the Benares, as well esfrom the vessels of the imperial and royal mati service, Dive lights and Romaa capoies were burned, producing & most pleasing effect. Then more rockets acd snow. ers of colored and falltog stara from the fort, aid then a perfect surm of explosive sudstances, aod then again more stars and ets, and then a tremendous fail of colored fire, as though the ckies were raining drops of fire iio the harbor. For a moment there was a pause, the whole of the masts and rigging, and showed up ciesr aa day oven the ensigns on the tall masta of the royal yacht While all clse was dark, the spars and rigging cf ‘the snip stood out in spectrsi light, so different from evoryibiog clee around tuat it might almost have been imagined that the Fiying Dutchman bad appeared ia port. Saddenly again rushed forthon their screaming course hundreds of rockets, and then the whole frout of tbe Fort Central stands out in brilliant colors, showing ta colcesal dimeusions and burning outline the royal aud impetia arma of the two countries. Another grand bou. quet of Tes foux d’artifice= which, it is said cost 25,000— aod all wes once mon ent. The familiar strains of our national anthem float over the wai of the bey, and Engiehmea koow thai ber Ma- jesty ‘out to lesve toe Bretagne. It is cow the turn Of the British ships. Will they take no part in the dis: pisy* ‘Vice bas resily been carried too far. Even Mr Williams, ‘Who # ou beard the Pera, does not object to squiba or crackers, but he haz hardly made up his mind as to by a he will Loot ce pert came. ba ‘as if by magic, every British ship is lighted to ite truck Tah bree iights, tbe Diadem aad Revowa shiaing cut moat conspieuoualy. From the deck of the royal yacht fireballs of ps'e blue coior start upwards and dapce and fal] with gracetul mo- toc, and shed a light so sft aad besatiful that the specia tore are in eostacies. Suddenly the deek of the ropalyacht | ie iiumined with colored fires; there is red at the bows, — white awidalips aud blue atthe stern. The nucs of the | *“tricoice” mix and b’end, apd her Majesty steps op board ‘bile the triple free appear as though they would con. | Sume the sbip. Once more cannons Disze forth from the | ramparts, and the lurid glow of their fire lights cp tbe Carkened borizou with broad ebeets of red flame, woicd Come aad go like fisebes of lightning. From the whole twee of French ships the red flames iollo# each other to quick succession sublimely gran! ing some flitting tights on board the Victoria and Aibertattract €0 axtention. Tue red, white and blue firo isstill visible on Abe deck, but ibere pow rushes trom her midships a huo- Cred rockets ecreamirg their way to the clouds, falling every pomibie curve of the parabola, and castiog a red dened glow over the harbor. These are followed by a graceful shower of fallicg siers of ever, tho effest of which exceeding! ¥ beau composed of men without arms, mon in blouses or plein Dlue clothes, the operatives employed in the different fac- snpenrance of mea wel fed, well led, and prfosly cou” appearance of men well fed, well clad, an: con- tented with their situsticn ii We. In a few minutes after entering within the previncts of ‘the fortreas, nis Majesty and the Empress wore aeon pass 10D | ‘arch, which bad been erected for Of this triumpha! arch it is necessary to tay e few words. It bas been éresied upoa thet piso which ts called the ‘Quai des Former.” I! is a triumphal arcb of abcut fifty fest in height, is matoriels beis sfrely composed of the tools avd instruments of marine judustry—as exquisite in al! its proportions as the Arch of Titus—decoraied with the combised cyphers of the Emperor and Empress, and looking as if it wore a work destined to that perdurance to which ite merits entitle tt. Buch, however, is not Me case It bad been raised for ing under a the oecasion ‘Wo begin to think that economy in the public eer- | this cular day, aud to morrow it will be redaced to boibingners. from this arch the Emperor and Empress passed to the ‘mperial tent, to which Bo persoas un 0noediea with the bouke bold of the family of the Emperor could optsia ad- titeion, By the side of this fmporial tent was erected a tribune most tasty and richly Geovrated, aud into this nope Dut ladies of highest rack, native ani foreigaers, wore introduced, wBtlst veer to Weir baloowy were wo be #een, im the red aniform of cagiaul, Goa. Codrivgion, Gea, Witiiams (the bero of Kare), and sowe otver oilioers of ‘the lice as well as of the Knglish mititia. There wore about the same piace to be seeo, as I was ivformed, Sir Depbam Norreys and adout tweaty momDers of the House ot Commons. Ata quarter to cne o'clock (he Eaporor and Empress, orm-in arm, were recognised coming out of tao imperial tent, and Beginning to descend tue magnificsally deco rated **rampe"’ which led trom the edge of the dock down to the very bottom, where remained the only por tiom of this magnificent work uo} 5 e& Compleiwt—iue doep hollow im the solid rock in which were to ba deposited the coins of tbe Emperor, and the engraved record of that = completion of the cock of tne “ Basia Napo leon Ill.’ ‘The spectacle preseated by the dock at this mo- ment Was one of great i It was, ia reality, one of thoee scenes ich is identifed wita the peculiar genius of the Englieh painter, Martic ‘There were on ail sides the gigantic works of man—iavors sccomplished which seeming:y required tion vbe strength snd sill ot beings 5 (hav mortais; and in contrast with toese po: overwhelming masses there were the litiie Doings them telees by whom they had been constructed There wes the vas; dock--deeper than any man.of-war ever yet coa. strucicd—in ils wice expacse suiticient to Comta.n a aavy. And then there worethe dimiauteve forms of mea, as ecavty specks in the various huge slips, or stavaing like | somany dwarfs upon the coges of precipitous depths: ‘acd the sew life-light of Capt. Fitzmsurice iliamines | wn)! tin the midst of there joyous voci’erations was to be beheld, descending by sume huadred of stops, jet extraordinary man whose spirit bad embraced this meguificent iqes, and whose evergy bad entorced its com piehve—thus showing that the will of man, of “litte man,’ 18 mightier than the powers of nature itseli—ti it Coo Overcome the greatest difficulties, aud that to it i1 its Vv gorous energy, when combined wkh foresight and seniu notbing is imporeible tothe bis Court bad time to gather around him, the de- poring of the Isat e was completed—' The Tock Napoleon Ill.” was finished! And as the Fm.eror turmed to ascend, the cheers of the multi luce were repeated with renewed vigour and atill wo) mer enthusiasm, whi st loud ssivos of artillery from ai be batieries of the forts acnounced tbat one of the great thoughts of “the foremost man of all this worla”’ @ realized fect—tbat forever, so long as the the pame of Napoleon IIL. wae upited by a ne~ tio with that of Napoleon I.; and that whiist this giobe | erdures, and the solid foundations on which it reposes are secure, \he memory of the Emperor would be per. prruated-—that it was as eecure from forgetfulness or Ceoay as the roc« in whieb its recordwg testimonial was en bodied was irreversibic. It was certainly a noble speciacie to observe the Em- peror as be stood fora momout oa tbe ede of bis new berber and marked {ts depth, aud looked at its rock-hol- lowed eides, and beard as he did 80, pot the mere accia- mattoue of men in rich uniforms, Dut heard on all around bim (his mighty taek now feished) the eutburies- tie applanae of thousands upom thousands of bumbiy clad Freechmea, who bad come from all quarters of the de- partment to rejoice with Lim in the happy termiaation of this povle piece of marveilons human workme@osh. >. The Emperor sat for some time awaiting the explosion of an arvficial mine, which was to — larger body of Rad Likes a mine that bad been constructed ~ ne from the water which permeated throug impercep- Ubie chinks {2 temporary flood gates. T: qnerce was the mine failed: and the instant this acc! tent ‘was discovered the Fmperor, Empress and suite proceed. ed on the tour of inspection throvgh the aleliers. i. ceems, he said, to be a part of my destivy to accom pleb, Dy peace, the great desigus of the Em yoror cou ceived by him during war. His priaciples ovtaia iherr wiumph at the present dey by the torce of rowon Its thus, for instance, thet the question of the frosinm 5! the Bee Des ip Our time Deen soived. Posterity, iaiee), wl alwess be found to realize the ideas of agreat aso. Bar, whist we refer these great resu'ts to the desiga of Navo leon I, we musi also oo justice to the efforts waich hed been made by preceding goveraments, not only by thas of Jou NVI, but as far back as Louis X(V the pre. tet: goverument, relying oa the sapport of te will of she great masses Of We cation, does oot wage War exoept when it 18 foreea to defend the ustiooal bovor and the great tnterssta of ts poole Loe us copticus io this courae without distraction; jet 08 Continue to Cevelope im peace the resources of our country; let ue invite toreiguers to visit us as irieads, ‘ano not as rivals; apd let us eho w thet France i¢ a nation in which confoence aod unity reign, and that aaintainieg Buch iplerns| Ubice +6 ree" jon ate ‘mpalaes of the Cay, ebe absdes mistress Of herself. obsvions oaly to the Gictates of boner and reason, The Emperor avd Ewpresa loft for Brest this afternoon, Accumpauied by wALy Sloamers gud yacnts, OPINIONS OF THB PARNCH AND BNGLISH PRESS. (From ihe Paris Lozetintionsl, august 6 | The report had beer epread that ber Majesty would not a) Cherpourg, but, on the contrary, ehe visited, with the Emperor Napoleon, the port whici bad cant forsk Toro than One Vessel toe Baltic and we Crimea, toe fous st by the side of $e Britieh flees, and is now GAiing by us side la Chinese waters. By th's ac; of conrtes?, of goo and of sound policy, Queen Vicloria. proved herself enperior, as also ¢id her government, to the sea timents which 6 fracticn of tho Foglisn press oadeavored bo eproad amougsl ths poblic. Tu Fraucs, gratituie #11 be fed toware ber gracious Majesty for tas magifostation of stucere frieacenip. (From the London Post, August 9 } ‘The truth is that this ailiance is the represeatation of a gress commercial interest, wad the basis of a great com- mercisi prosperity. France and Engiaad are ai tails 20 moot two eations emineutly weabliy and emioenti? weil govern distinction betwesa » popular acd a @eeporic polity Goes Lot pilect the woalis of a na: v hich civil liberty is eeoure, and io which tra jectes to liberal and equitable laws. Vrobably no two vations wore ever before #0 largely cepsadent on musal peace for their common prosperity, without say very ex tersive interchange of commosities bot wsen themselves. A commercial alliance Bappily beew formed with ihe intermixture of cowmmercia: jealousy. Chere ere ua- coubtedly thoe erticies which Eogtend predaces aaa France imports, and © are those also whica France produces and Eoglsed imports. But this diroct reel ity im production acd consumption, as we have aid, DY LO Ineans Constitutes the staple of prosperity, or tbe basis of allisnce mm either country, The chief oonu of relationabip between the to netions reste in the fact that they beve both grest transmarine commercial (ntereste, which, instead cf conflicting with each other, tead to ald and supportesca other. Jn China, which, as we observed but a few days ago, has become the ipal drain of French silver, there 18 ample room for the ise and activity of both French and English ~ 1a the European sst- Uemenis ou the Chinese waters there js no cinsbing of iu- erests, but a direct reciprocity of advantage botwoen tae selilers of the two nations. Indeed it may be almost questioned whetner, during the storm of antl Europeao ism, which, in 1856 and 1857, swept over the costa of Easvern Asia, either the trading French or tas trat ing English would bave held their ground without the liberi support which each, as well as tne feeble squad. rops of the two pations, extended tothe other. Ia tve way, Fretch are giad to maintain their commer cial transactions in the colony of Coyion, just as the Prgliah are glad to extona tnoir trading invests io the Freveh colony of Madagsscar. These isstacces are sure)y sufficient to indicate the pature of the ond which bas #0 long allied, aod which continues to ally, the two greatest maritime Powers of Europa. It may be conceived, then, bow vast a change an isterroption of the preeent relations with France and Engiand would produce throughout the cm mercial world. And aivce mercantile transactions ce pend jm 60 great @ Cegree, not ooly on peace, but the arsurance of ite cont nuance, |t ioliows that pe man engaged in commerce, wa to tke bum Diest French trader ia Ceyloy, is direot'y interested ia the preservation oven of the enirnite cordiae. Bui bayoud this, the ty of the cosste and barbors of the ous State vo the consta and harbors of the otber, sapplies a furtber reason for the depeudence of commercial wealth im each coustsy upon the contiouance of ;esceful reia- tions. With territorica so configurated as Fravce an 4 Pug: jand, it is obvious that the 2 of sbippiog, either ab the commencement of the out: OF at the close of the homeward passege, would be peculiarly endangered. A good fleet of cruisers established by etter goverament migut ax hilate thie fatr prospect of commercial woalta. Thus it cappened sixty years ago, that the Power which gained the mastery in war also swept the commerce of the other pation from the seas. & mighty game; but tt is one which we bellove that neither France nor Eng'and, for waby generations, will desire ts see played The porii is in iwelf in some degree the gua- foreign trace enters in'o into the daily iife cf & great people, the territories that wealth yt the chavnel affect its safety. It is there- Deceuse France is growing must pues, or whose prox! which it reaches them mig! fore, in our view, bly will they cultivate the friendship of rough whose Firet—The var! and peculiarity of the work to be per. thas tnsee would of Booossity be muck the contracts that they would other, or so that ecmomy could the’ actual operationsgof the force om Tous the removal of earth for the formation of the ng 8o may at the same expense be deposited where it is neeied for a iawn, and 80 & Constant economy of labor result from @ judicious management under one general head, which a dozen contractors would aot aad coud not prac. tice or contemplate in thoir estimates, waile any variation of tha tine of @ road or form of @ lake would lead to Slokne fon extra work, and perhaps to tedious litigation and dela: ‘Seoord—Tn order to contract the work, the entir: ground would have to be again surveyed aud a corps of engineers employed to prepare specications, working plans, avd other details preparatory to the issuing of pro posais or bids. The present surveys are admiited to bo tmaccu@'e upd norellabie, The people are now restive gud ave vawiliing to baye longer dcisy, Toy have bad theorctical Working long enougn; they want a0@ & prasi cai le ying out of the park. Thira—There can be no justiGadie economy in having the work periormed by contract. This Gommiszion |s quite as competent to engage laborers aod ree tual they work faithfully as any contractor can be; aod io the om pley ment of laborers upon the improvements of she city 1¢ ts DOt & Wise policy © have intermediaie parties prot by soy arian tee them, Tas paid to tao working mau is 4a item ia our city expenditures vover objected to by the |, Particatarly whea tae work is woll performed. improvemeats on ths Cea tral Park aro of suco a obaracter that nearly the whole expenditure is for inbor, and if contracted for, tho con teactors could only make money by ia some way oporess- ing the working man, perhaps by causing bim w take leve thao fair wegee, which should not be seuctiousd by tala Commizsion, whode aim tt should be to bave faitaful Jaborers at fair wages. kM may be replied, as 1 been stated by a member of this Commission, that are limited by iaw io our expenditures, and toat we can only kuow if 78 underakirg to carry outa plan whica will be with in ocr ims by baving tt contracted. To this it is answered that the estimates of the plau adopted are within the hmit by a large amount, and if the Comaris- ion, in the exercise of their best ja¢gemont and ia sae Practice of a judictoue economy, fird that thess estimates are too low, apd that their fonds fall snort of the amount Teqoired to complete the improvemens, it will De a satis faction tokeow that, in what bas been’ done, ihe movey bas beer spest, notin fanciful structares or in marbic embellishments, but in providing for the poor maa as fer 82a: here, in green lawns aod rural walks , may be found reereetion and eujoy ment. in corciusicn, the vudersigned would remark, that if this great work iz prowecntad energetically yet pridentiy, thos piving evidence snd hope that th efits of the Park are soon $2 bo 29G, tae Commissioners will nave the approvatioa of their fellow citizens; if, op the con trary. the prosecu‘ion of the improvements is delayed or retarded by useless dis jon about prelimineries, or ta contem plated changes of their adopted plan, thus showing ibemeelves fickle aad undecided, ‘the poopto, whose ser ‘Vaote we are, may possibly find some mans of averting the prosecution of a plan’? of procedure “which they dis- “They own the Park aod are most interested Reeowed, Toad it ie not expedient that the work on the Centrai Pak be done by contract. JNO. A. 0. GRAY, CHARLES W ELLIOTY, Majority of the Com mittes, THE MINORITY REPORT. ‘The undersigned, a mitaority of a committer appointe t “19 quire Bod report to the Boart whoiner soy work and if so what work, can be i racte ondact ed by contract fostead of day's wy reapsct fully reporte:—To Board Laying devoot the leat year to the pregaration of t of the fark for apeut —constrcoti: perm: edopted a pian for laying out the Park, etier upon its third and final auty—the pian im (he most faitbful and cconomica! mani 4l/hough tbe undersigned regrets that the by the Board does not adequately provide for the three great constituent elements of a park, to wit drive apd a walk, separately and distinct-—yet the very large amount of work to be done upon aa area of nearly seven hundred aeres demands the mont careful considera- lion, and the mos; minute aad reliabic estimates of ia probable ex pense. If the history of public expenditure establishes one truth more clearly than another, it is this—that no work sbould be undertaken by the government which can done by individunis, and that all public work shouid executed by contract to the lowest bidder, with adequate security, subject to the constant inspection, supervision end control of vigilant and accomplished officers, ap- pointed by the government. ‘This truih hes become so Grmly established, and is now fo univervaliy conceded, that all the works, projected by the national, Stato and city governments, with rare excep tiene, are executed by cootract; and, indeed, the city Corporation ie ‘Ibited by express law from executing them in apy other manner. The question then arises, whether the works upon the Central Park should form am exception to this general those of “a simple maobine,”” large to ensure eit er individual ibility oF vigilant supervision, and being accidental in its formation it is too heterogeneous to j the expectation the! multifarious duties can be cithor well or easily discharged. It should, therefore, be the aim of the Board to make its movemea's ee oy i TJ jec' expendi- es chal be consistent with the dus execution of the work apd the preparation of the Park for ite great objects of bealth and ploasure. ‘This consideration can be obtained only by the adoption of the contract system, under which tt #ould be necessary to employ a hays | emall Dumber of officers to supervise Heenan the work. ywepection aed lume of Ube officers; tae registration of their time and their + bsence bas been left to foromen unkaownto the Board, whilst the psymeot of a force so large bas been complicated aud difficult, Toe Board nas now authorized be employment of three thousand mea Is this Board competent to exercise over this listle army the vigileat vopervision which springs alone from private and tadivt- cual interest? ILte eve that this Board bas doiegated tothe Architect- in Chief the entire power of appoiatment and discharge, as wei) 98 the eppoipiment of all the officers tow actiog under bim at the Park; and that ity, tegetber with the reference to bi to the plans heretofore or that may hereafter be orderet, bas made the operations of this Board eimpie enough. pret are i simply the accountants and cashiors ymplicity is atteined at the sacrifice of the rigbta of the mwority es wel! as fhe duties of every indi- vidusl member, which no mojority can justifiably either Tesigh or take & ‘The time of the Arcbitect-in-Chief te absorbed ia mar- shathing the large body of men, whereas bis skit! aud Inauatey shoud be devoted exoiusively to the work it- self If the Board, however, would adopt t! tom, the ls7ge machinery now in operati Betisfaciory results, could be abandoned, the mea now in empioy would be takem by too contractors; the Arenitect-in Chief sed bis officers would apply them- selves ccleiy to the gupervision of the work, and tbe operations of the Board be readered extromely simple, with the best guarantees of reaponsibiiity and muccess The undersigned considers it also important that tho works of conrtruct'on should be simptified and reduced to the caeential requisites of the Park embraced tu tho seven divisions of labor before enumerated. Build the drive, the ride avd the walk, each ‘and distinct, eaca gravd io iteelf, but the walk the grandest of all. Theee can be accowptisood upder ope contract, and ifthe Board grand walk suggested by the second emendmens of bimseif and bis respected asso c Mr. Belmont, three miles aad helf in ieegth, pro from the point where the walks from the en. tranees of tos Siath apd Serenth avenues would anite, thence rurping to toe lakes at Seventy third street, thence to ibe reeervoirs, thence upon their top and along the margins of those uvequalied ertificial lakes, fifteen timer the Fize of Waebington square, ead then in a diagonal tine to the corthwest angie of the Park to Observatory eral rendezvous upon ite table laad ridge, Orive and walk, the Board ot the jast demands of podostria © Riarge expenmiture. Of the three miles and « ball, two miee would be on the margin of the artidcial lakes, and.will be constructed by tae Uroton Board, with. out cost to the fundsof this Commission. Tne drive beiag seven aod ® balt miles in length, if rice be corstructet of bee extent, as sugy by the amondmenis, the walk unbui.t cfone and a calf miles, there would be only aix- | teeo sede Dail miles of roadway to be constructed. La tbe opwion of th: vadersigned, this cau easiiy be aecon- plished by contract within two years, the period fixed for Lhe completion of the oew reservoir The fina! consideration why the contract system shouid, ja the ep'nion of the und: ed, be adopted, remains to berteted. The Legisiature assigned the limit of our expensiiuse at about ope million six hundred thousand dollars, and in this connection the blatory of this [imite- ton sbouid not ve for; . The carly advocates of the Park met with serious obstecios in the general ap. prebeosion of the community that its establiehment would prove a reservoir of ited expense, and tt was freely admitted that great would be the Disesings of the Park, they might be purchased at too dear a cost. Tt waa the pleasure and the duty of the at thet time, in bis private and oificial capacity, to strive to Alley these apprehensions and to demonstra that the coet of the lana to the city would not exceed three million five Lupdved thousand dollars, amd of its improvement one million five bundred thousand dollars, making entire cost of the Park, in its completion, Sve mili\ of dollars, the interest of which would be three hundred thourand dollarsa year. The taxation of the city then Ddewg six million dollars per anoum, the angual iaverest would be an additicnal charge of only five per cent, 20 ‘bat a citizen then paying one bunared dollars a year in | ‘axes, would be od five doliare, for imscif, bis ‘wife and bis children, a park of seven hundred aed fifty acres, of unequalled exteatand beauty It was ~~ 4 ded that if these promizes wore adhered to and ful. who i onl RG ATRYRT, THE WELL KNOWN AND ished IBA ACS Advances mowey to am: j and every descrip ght at the highest cash prices, usiacss a or exme bought for ticeet, “All goods covered by H. 8 HBR’ ©OR SALE. ? WOOD YARD FOR SALS—WELL LOUATED On the orth river, doing & go0d business, loug and for sel piy to 7 GAFF | ae sywettel oy ota miei aaiis ae KY, 19 Contre street. bi - R SALB A WELL FORNISHED ery on Broadway, doing an exceileat bu in smother will ambrotype gal sineas: the owner being Dusiness, will sell price of S175. uire of Necy & 24 New York. Gr ati, photographic chemists. 4: N OLD KSTABLISHED LIVERY STABLE or exebange, situated in one of the por : “apply ia, RUG STORE FOK SALB—A wore i: offered for aa} LD ho dpe gre gr ed copaeqguence of lished for, the last ears. The store is now doing a good pay! may be greaily iereased. Apply at S17 . Me RUG STORE FOR SALE~IN A FLOURISHING VIL- ye. near New York. now atsmallexpeose Terms mo erate of'W. &. KISBLEY. No it Gold en excellent busimess. ‘or particulars taquire New York. AUG BYORE FORS4LE—TO BE DISPOSED casa a) drug inbliebed over 20 yesrs, located in @ densely borbood and now doing a fair sbsre Address G EK , epothecary, Hi INING SALOON, NOW roughiares iu the city. apply at 159 (OR SALE—THE STOOK AND FIXTURES OF A flour sad feed ators estabtithed f/ 4 good business | Satistactor: giv 133 Herald office. No agents need apply B SALE—A WELL ED Te TOWN COB unity for aay oater- priaing man destrous coffee an:! sugar miila, and al! the condition. Besson for sell baaan opportunity to go into Dusipess more cop cenial to. for vaste, outs replies noticed. Address Tea amd &, Bight svanue, R SALE-TWO PASH AND TWO GREEN OLOTH doors for a seloon, aad some sash; also two sige 44 feet jong by Sfeos wide, Inquire at 636 Poarl RB SALE—IRON AWNING POSTS, AWNIRG Otlclots for a amall aiore, bave beea a short Um: are in good order sud will be sold cheap. .oyulre a store THE WATER LET IN AND A WAR SHIP LAUNCHED. Tule, aad it becomes important to inquire and consifer cones » Bcoding of Ihe dock commenced at ten ainutes to | Tore Marius Shy aa eerie th ae toate ta | wheiber thees works are in apy degree peculiar in them: | filled, the Park would prove an unmixed benoft,and | (OR SALE SEWING MACHL one o'clook in the day, and at aquarter past five the thun- | Fip tt Mes it ber alliagces; an It ie BOL lees Dacaage | S*'°¢#, Or different from ober works constructed by the | © Reteral feeling arcec im its favor. The iand was pond Eq Fe Gere of all the guns the fortifestions announced to | HX" Pry ty is tbe merest of whe Freach nation that“ | s°verament, which readers it iumpowaibie or inexpedient within the estimate, sad ta the bill drawa | SiomPsun, (os city of Cherbourg that the work was done—tbe ‘im. to have them constructet by cootract y the cme pete eek 2. door. rooma Nos. 2 ead 3, corner of Aan sirest. js aiso theNinterest of the French governmeat. ‘Toe works upon the Park will be unos of — ment, be toserted @ provision ia language the 2 h ewe : Hs e “No pien tor the laying out, regulation and a irom Fraser per 2 Trenching. b men News from F, Riv oe Park sball be adopted or undertaken by the Com. | aod.aleo all the. ¢ missioners, of which the entire , when funded THE GOLD, TOPULATION AND BXPORTS TO CHINA. ost LL) Chel requle for the papanat of tue comtal taal (From the Liverpool Mercury, A ‘The writer of a lewer from scream cheers of Eogiisa and French seamen, and the loud burrabs of the eXxoursion's'a, ee they witnessed any more 4. Ponas and lakes. 5. Roads. Vanoou' : thereco @ greatertum thaa ope bi thousand dol tbae ascaily successfu. aispiay of freworks. or ecTective June 17, who lad proceeded thither on @ visit, partly oa 6, Katranoes, lodges and other buildings fig of te guar ano our nperfectdowaripusa ofa poeae | Dances and party Woven some oid friends, sa) there is | 7. Rene ze wees SEE EIR ey tH SEES oy cheese esses we ie Fraser river ta cae continuous gold bed, and all who hare | t¢ manufacturers of tite aot only for the DaPOLSO® TAKES LEAVE OF VICTORIA—THE BNGLISH FLEST STANDS FOR OSBORNE. Al ol@@ O'clock Wis morping the Briveh aod Frened Los cenopied state tbe direction of the Victoria aad Albert, bearing their im —_ Majestion to take leave of the Queen. Waile the wo sovereigns were on doer: 9 imperial and royal fiacdas ca O France and Kogiaad were displayed together from ‘be mastered of the royal yachi afier & snort in terra. saluted by another salvo of artillery, the Fanperor | and Empress proceeded on board the Bretagne. Ali the Bruieh ships bad bad the steam up for some time, and noon after war €e uador weigh Aue cat immediately the Royal Albert, with i yards Eranoed aod Greseed, moved away siowly aud almost perce ptioly from ita anchorage, keeping the starbagd eiie | Of Woe bae bor the port tack, ever tars, eat at ihe gives 1 qnewmayed and Gust var og O! the crew The squadron got uader weigh ard of her rigging crowded with ected by any line, one of the thes smears ab:p ia two lines in this orser — Rewows Royal Alpert, busem Fargalva, Bact Victor a acd Albert, Curecca, Bisck Fagie Fairy Queen, lanabee, Fairy Toe Orcorne remained behind by permiasion of her Majeety a0 the Lords of the Admiralty were saxious to aval ihemeseives of a opportunity of ne more cloeeiy the docks, arsenal and public buildings of the town, we wrcessary permission beving been granted by the Eaaperor to tocir iordaemips. Aseo0n ag the sqasdroa | bad reached the ower Jmucaliy between tt he royal yacht steamed ma ee, and vhovting ahead of ot yi the e Tegieg Cheering her Majesty such roar of “ar ship,” @ signal von by the aural ‘and ber Majesty womed be cohet Vans't be signa! was given for the squadron vo | The Kecows aiso patsea slowly along on | Leight of the trucks of enou mast | | entrance trer aad Empress aie arranged #0 an to present an lamina. ted pareage from the one tt the other, as if the streets were « long aad win gallery to tho ‘pall room, ‘The maonor in which this ‘ab produced is dorory- tug of ‘At short intervals from each ower gigenlic caodeiabra, containing about thirty va- riegated colored lampe, each in narrow pyramidical form: whilst overbeed was burg, distant thirty yards apart, brilliant ory stal lustres, castirg thelr rich {i beneath, a5 8 gentle air rode Wwe light play upon tnetr ever moving ’ aodebra, ers, and lus- e house (eetoons of leaves aad ere: and then, overtopping all, were grosn triumphal arches, binding ope side of the stroet wita the other The effect of this abundant il umination was to repacr the imperte! paseage to the Cherbourg feativil.os as. clear and briuliaat as Gay. Toe ter: mir orthy of the teste that stroctway there was for the Emperor and i ou the from by side of the ttrert to : Cherdearg. Os one side of the interior of this tem; were the folds of a tent of greea velvet and geld; and on the other thie green velvet tent had iis folds thrown back, 80 ae to allow an entrance into a pas sege which was Cazzling ith light, and its borders com- prod Of the mort delicious sbrubs: and this path of light and flowers led up to the private apartments of the impe- 2 rial guests. Such were the jons made for the eepectal accommocation and satisfaction of the Emperor and Empress. The great body a the guests hed « t = entrance, and for them, as they arrived, new pleasure aod fresh surpriaes were prepared. The guesis entered by tne door way of the i de Ville, which is ip the Pisce 4 Armee— wel! astuming for the occasion all the mag- niflcence of & palace, whose pillars were of gold, and their base of diamonds, connected by wreaths of rubies an’ emeraides vieited the mines are im; with tbe convietion that their richrees excels of California im its palmiest days. In one week three men extracted 179 ounces of goid. Among the miners are to be found men of nearly ail racer, and the great majority of them are said to be weil conducted. The Chinese who are there do pot intend to Gevote themrcives to the laborious oooupation of gold digging. They have other fish tofry, The beche de mer, Or pea sing, in to bo found to nav bere along ino shores of Vancouver's Isiand, apa the Celeatials int ‘catch and ry these and + xport them % China, where they command a very bigh price. ‘The writer coocludes by calling e'tention to the creat influenes over the interesis of the British race which tas cology and penceucies are deatined to exercise =e sym vy prepmnderating British element will at veo, it is fair to presume, be callrd into existence upon the shores of the Pacile' A naval station protective of the ‘aterseu in volwe? 4 bere us psolected, wi deniy eprirg up with Forope, with America, with t cently developed countries on the Ameo with Dbine, and the ands of the sea. agr culteri b rich goiddelds on the very borders—these are some of the many advan tages enjoyed by the colony of Vancouver's Isiana aad ite fortomate postesaors Ween | at that the isiand boasts ‘acl mate of great talub ‘th a winter temperature eeemDiing that of Fogiand, and a summer little inferior to that of Paria, | need say no more, lest my picture be suspected of sharing too deeply of ceulewr de rose. James Fitton’s Arrest In Liverpool (From tbe Liverpool Meroary, Avgunt 10.) In reference to the case of Mr James Fitton, who was taken into curtoty at Liverpool, on Ssturday Inst, oa board the Arabia, we Dave been requested to eiate thet the apprehension took place w ihout the authority of the American Copral; and that immediately on Me Fitton being taken to the police (lo be was diecbarged. There bare, it appears, beetmeome ('Torencee between Mr Fistoa materials, bat also for laying the pipe, and warrant the ratisfactory operation of their work; and numerous cases Dreaking ap of Jund, which is almost universally dono throughout the country by contract, ate tixed price per acre Irrigation »s oothing more than the laytng of pipes from the aquedua: to (arnieb water im designated places waere it may be wanted to molaten the roads and refresh vege tatoo. It is wot to see to what respect this diters from the laying of pipes im the city, waich wal ways done by contract ‘The construction of ponds and lakes involves two de- scriptions of work — First—An excavation anh ing the bottom and aides with concrete or puadie, to prevent the absorptica of the water. The geet example of this description of work pon record is that of the new reservoir, ore bundred and mx sores in extent, pow utder actual construction, by comuact, withia the area of the Park Roats, whether they be rail, McAdam, tarap!ks or ord! pary country 1oada, are now #0 universally built by con- tract that it ts ditticuft to understand why the roads of the Centrsi Park should form any exception Entrances, lo¢zes and cther buildings are erections constantly made by private individ: es by the government, and as constantly made by cva\ract, to justify euch works upon the Coatral Park to be mate in “hie placing of planting of trees and shrubbery ix the aext and ud Geser', of work to be * upon the Park; jo the jatgment the undersigned, \t would be imposes: and putting the excavate! earth aoa bie to convey by any specification the necornities of the Park iw thie particular. Tue es ection of trees ia ali their will form aay exception to the general experience what os- timatee for suon works are not to be relied upon, The only Course of safety and of prudemce for the Board is to revy solely upon facts to be ascertained by the actual bide Of coptractors fully responsible to do the work It ie ou .y in thu way that the Board can y prevent the lameviable mistako of the I'm't of the Legisiature bas been passed. The undersigned therefore recommoads the ado)tion of the following resolutica:— Resolved. That the works for drainage, trenching and itt getoo, the excavation and comstrectoa of pooas avd weker, and the conatruction of the drive, ride ant walk, aod wll other works upon the Park, ualees onerwiae Specialy Ordered by the Board, be dope by comtract, aod tbat We Architect in Chief report to this Board working pene, with specifications for each of suck works. Re epeokud) submitted ROGER J. DILLON Jane 17, 1865 July 2 several adjourumeets, the resoluiioa of Mr. Udon woe put acd leet. Ayes —Divlow, Belmont, Fields Noes —Kosaeli, Gray, Siroog, Elliott, Grace, Butter Worth, and Hogg PERSONAL. (QUARLEY BROWN, CaLL DOWN TO THE STOR At Bg P.M. to-day (Wednestay B.W.Ca a Lb. W-TRARE ARE MORE LETTERS FOR TOU IN + the Post office Piesse eal! for (acme c F THiS SHOULD MERT THE EVE OF ROBERTO Rdye, be ts requested to give bis prevent afiress !0 tia parents in Germany ae they bare & commmaication t mex of the greeiest importance to him, BFORMATION WANTED-OF DARBY MIT. ™ ibe Apply Biath surest. No agents need epp.y. SAL2 CHSAP—GROVER Daebines, to good glam show Lell sad equal a “sabato Sian ba ALE CHEAP TOR CASH ONLY—O} eaaly amd ane of wore three ye without tae sock on baud, Address *R SALE OBRAP FP ing. None but cas etween 10 aud 8 Bull ing, 336 Broad ESTASLISNED eur the cadeeugued, With proper reter- JOUN Tf. BOYD, Proprister CABLE—POB 6. London eaces, of (hey wi D2 USL goRara the Sew York Nowoundiend and ta lac g he to walt purcbaaers, short 5 large sce acbaaarine tale So d00'Iag Mirra man veatnred to soy, 0 Lamudon. For peruanlaes tayaure FIXTURES AND AGAR STORE WITH sTOCK T be snd cheap ton cash cus r pope others ared a. CHMAS RRS AND JE@FLLRRS of, the Sxtures, toole stock ot mean ho tsa good pr ble one, Deing im she prinetpal street. The busin sas T-bealth of the pre A was beard evew amid the 4 ‘t and bie partper, but by the deed of partnorsh.p Whe pria- | ju¢gment of the mndsoape gardener, who must also e Shin & wen aaemelin Gilneas tent | Gocon *oich rescuaded from every ship aud fort in the | Arenae rehete tyes of Dowes ourroundag’ te’ P Cipal meosgement aad supervision of the budioess”” was { spec: i a = % Aamal capiahcaly cqubet piace. ‘ - | lefito Mr. Fitton, who accordingly drew all the biila, mada ved by hindaughige Bridget, a: 200 PERSONS DESTROUS OF GOING INTO THE Wine The Frence Geet now gave ite finest and ite parting | all contracts, ard never allowed any biil but one to come ‘care of Mee. Lyons, ty ayy ey ie, which might simost have reechosd from | to maturity before payment and that one was ‘the — wlll parebase stock, Sxtarse fe A partner Foul! be the Eagles shore, 50 grawd, 80 Cloee, and 0 sustained | cay ibwas doe, Mr. Fitton took hin passage by be Ara PS WALSH —IF JAMES WALST, FORMERLY or | then with good and SON in cash. wee Wwe fire tor more than tweaty minutes, gua after | bia in his own pamne, Which wae oD the Donka of the com: J Naisumore Ireland, ‘now reading ‘someesers in the | On Herald oftse of rusming slong enob ter Uke a train of fire. till the te of New York (brother of Daniel Gormen Wa.sd, inte of ame X (oe (wtewor seomed sbaxen with ibe reverbera — javana), will ceil a’ the sMritah Conan tare, Pray, for several aa: MT prosaway to ng vtton hae been visiting in the T° PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGUSTS.—AM OLD Bata. oat Open b bis frienda in hie native place, and he was pilebed Grog store, altuated om a pi tou Rarely whee oon ouch © connennse have i | Will Rear of something grosiiy to bis edvaniane fown own. beautifully fed. well Tat soing ane beart jore, ano sever, wi + ee ee ee eo | abo eer aid Deca to gives diy pesoat al welcome aeny ss the | opens Lev egh fda A I ny <t _EXPROT TO LEAVE TOWN ON SATURDAY | suc whieh wil go wilh tbe nore, favare ta ths far weet redoubt aod moet 6: siant fort—Crom the mamive iquerele of any Guarge being preferred eg eles Lirtett 3. | Bouse wil be told cheup. adtreos Bests, oer ba oe ny ——_e Noy Hey 4 | Poe eee ead is tee bak ae om he pA yee 4 gt eco. bee Kan) bit argument, eT TYRELLE, ADVERTIS® YOUR appa mes Naser INVENTION.~FOR BALE, Aare I” Chorus of the $.000 guns of forts and ships op ses and 1m legitimate business, and be ra, e0 far a9 ws can uaa = ae me peee mn | te ie ae tet ee reg fom {9 835 per fens. Slowly rome the curtain of thick emoke, gratually | jogge, to have been baretily and ve,osdidably treated. ‘* © should be left to improve upon the ALLA, YOUR MOTHER Ts VERY DaNGRROUSLY | Suit fine, fale’ Bale sa. s warts Stteen femng away into wremthing vapor. rising higher and sidiaiid iniendilin P alter ft as the work procrosses—which i; Fevurn to ber at cues and oll ahail be forgiven, it Gents beet on receipt of thes ‘sum, pil oes higher Us tre bulls of the ships oonld be seen Miscellaneous Foreign items, Could not be Yone if put under contract. it must be re. | 7p,ure, im Mans Of mower, Serta, Rempeloh, Poliadet ti, Gowly meaning out f the harbor. Ageia a litle clearer = membered that the Arohitect-in-Chief hee been in actual - “FOR SALE~TO MANUFACTURERS oF nod the |Lamperor and kmprese could be seen s\aoding A letter from Vienna in the Cologne Gaertie, says ~ Observation of these grounds for oearly a year that be EXCURSIONS $600. elotbing—The good with ur first vewim: Upon the poop af the Bretagne, avast from @ group of ‘We understand that an agreement has been come to be. | bas had also the advantage of the mort accurate topograe | + machines, and plenty of work, s scot hans, bar Delp pens Ngee yes opp igpronen By ween Auttris and France relative to the revision of the | phical wurveye every fifty feet syuare of the sur- i 1118 PIPHING DANKS—@TRAMER NEW WATEN, | Ing been in sw i operation for (oro years, will ms amid Of the royal yacht, which, with «fair wied, steamed for | of navigation of the Danube. The Conference is to face of the Park and that from this observation and toes ‘Capt, Ancerson, every morning, bere strees cash , ae tho owner requirt Osbores fy 4 ip @ particular | the objections which each sorveywhe has inade the which has been adopted by | ai 73), Amor street, 745; Spee street, S. Peck slip, #0, in ‘Avpiy to or address O. A. DURGIN, 338 troue YACHT BAOR FOR THE BMPRROR'S CUP. Power’ ve Wo make against that Dooumest, and Aus. | tbe Beard. Although slight improvements might oe sug $58 Fetresatesena on boned ean \ bast | way, room No.3. Briore the kngtinh were out of sight the yachia of | trin will after wards pobli¢h an additional treaty in concert in the actual working of soy plan ver, yet J JOB PRINTING OFFIOR, MORTUY NEw +] ___ a 2 te ror el eyendeen Ser he cliver exp gives bY with the riverain States of the Danube The Commission | the undersigned cannot perceive that any such very aub- Oka N FISHING.—THE OTRAMAR BUNTAROS CaPz. | BOOO, cemprising Gorton’s ace nileator, Rugeley ot for cncvaes. wae woo by Lord Londes- Serods Cronies 1:0 oom beating Mr. Weld’s Alarm, 218 tous, and the hari of Wistons Zara, 812 tone, which the Leyeror op the cocagon OF bis visit to ber Majesiy hit I i stantial improvements upon the plan can be euggested, if F. Morrell, will make oursion © Cholera Maaka, | bead, and Hoe's medium hand press, with esieact agsort leat 7's. were obvarved making for the western tabranoe O emcied'n ort of ragaiauous forte police of the river, | Mt bas been well studied, which world warrant tne Boat, | oa wetnen'ay re a al sing oot ofS uckeonrert * of type aoa Savaree, Logeiher With ihe goed will whisk tay . Heleo Nelock ; Y at Fan tye a at | | ‘The following secoants of the harvest on the European | ahamaaacige sy eantdmaheet a terteme eatin wh: o ‘cot slip at 6s, ha NORM Waters she a JORMBOR, 27 Peart eet, ted sory, the new and doubifa) regulation @ allowance pontinent bare beon received. Tho undersigned ia aware that allogations have boon | gchoul', ihe weather prove unfavarable, W will wake piace $1,000, -conreoriosey FOR AALE +, handeomely ted up end farm Sendlete for oing @ ful kad profiiabre: businems: taverns exoeient location and @ good made wofayoret's to the accuracy of the sur , but bavirg been one of the committee heretofore appoint The wheat harvest is nearly terminated in Franco ya OCOMPANIBS, PIC NICS, PRIVATE PAR- chance to make monay Goversora of provinces sey the crope shoe a very mid ). kod omitted in the survey, ander the mistaken hed cotered f 4 Aw ti ubject, he is enabied to b rt} ty - wore altcgother tirtwos yoo yh } 1888 A | fate thet oy = bag OF waa proved to te Favit On Foxe. Pont LER, N.S, _—e ae = ee Naaman atroe: ‘course. : . o ission to survey strip wy Offers inducemen' € = a” * , ON OF Tt (was om telling than eras. omwiastacs Tena aa ot — L. at 18 meet aed | Sait, enseps ene, DitnG 6p Caen ETS. H above parties viaila yp, place ungurpassed for beauty aad 3. OUU . Ceuta teeny, ‘Sretsetee nor Tee the Earl se4 Ooontow of Wines eat to the use of thoir Majesties. Hore orgot tooaw of land, ifty foot in width, which waa the boundary*line re daon river if devired having the room and apparatus complete 7 boned toe lan. re Comosaied behind ite wain. From Sweden it ie reported that the accounts from the | between two sections of land allotted to different corps of ‘be companion forsee, 6 wago08 ¢ four good routes. Rent low. tell . La) scomumt of [il heal iT) previous to Ubele making thelr Gasi aresngemems | °° here the Beperor and belief of onoh, that the strip was emDraced in the divi- e100 * UTHWIOK, 84 N : il after two dling pros) The export of coro from the north of owe Naesen sires, Rampreas remained until afer cloak 4 forescap- | Europe will, therefore, be very limited this year. Paces | son of thre . 14 stare thet aTING. a ReTUae OF BER MAJESTY AD” THE PREOR CONSORT was the last of the rodme, (1) /’ witha. | are moving up in ai! the mareete ia Swoden ‘This om: fa Of course, in the presant aspect of the inewryge.? BU! CAST ALEX. ANNETT, BPURTANG, TO NOLAND grand deeby of Finiant are all favor. | case, wholly unimportant. Theee surveys have ost | rin from the foot of 8 will or the TANTED—A OM Owes (Aug. 6) Correaponier -* of the London Star | 4" an imperial ukese haa extended the fe newly t thousand doMars, and pave been mate by Jodation oF igriret companion and plo aioe AL any inter a {A SMALL BLACK AND TAN THRACER evening, svortly before five o'clock, an intimation corn may be imported free of duty iato 0 ‘and bis accom: od aasistasta, of inte point om the route orbits pea 0 rapidly apread homt the town of Cowee thar repute ia their profession. They wore mate rilicn Motel, Fort Let office, B. 8, DAVIS, Propristor. @ rich the post from Odoawa say that geome damage | for the express purpose of bem the basie ui ™ her wae 0; up ihe Solent, on her reta Sen Chortenry. Tg © number of porsoss ler 4 North said his Majesty, © 1 been done by rain to the crops ja Poland aad Bessara working plans, and mioute and close speetfeations coud xo ona TO — prossoded to the beach Wd parade ‘2 frout of Cowes Castie | Kale XVI. desire4 to as | be, ne a be drawn of iho worke to be done, and the watersigaed Da tea to int, TE Jy i witeee ber Majesty's arrival The urual loyal fee that whet | have nad the tonccomplien Hag Io Spain the barvest of Castile is much better than had | Lae entire comfitence shat they are fully suifloient deqiny, 2th; Friday, ih of A: Leaves Amos street Bury ABD d ores, Twa AND ¢ and fi A good argument agmnat the contract #reten 730 vew ioonted, . we we mention! an’ comph mentary fags were bette permitted him he wonld have reoteret 8 rm ae clog freet Mine ete Sogeatiy Tarsashed. | Pook slip, 8.16, and ; fiver i do'ccoR Aw The Brcetetce Band wt bu w sense f the almost total absence of ail | what | deeire to make of {t.”” The faverabie proapests of aban tant victags he lociade dierent cen(racts in aetna! ur rseee wil be on boat. | every tee ‘rom te Ponsa, they bayiag #7 for Cher) ourg on “iment—the Masoum also appropriate’ | inted a fow weebs back io Seuy doce somple ’ d'ferews contractors at ibe some lime, taai pre. | &. B. Fergsnen, Captsin; Bimart en ee We | ee Wawona « MADUMeLa®. ur vay, thOre wae cot Mas display of Sage Whick usually | to daoces, am * modes & commupicalion were con. ' suoped bp tremendous tiro Oo winds, 4 Csr, . . ‘