The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1860, Page 2

2 of all the Sitkeult eh ture the city. But I have, reason to iibeull thing to capture the city. e didiculbat the following ie the plan of the'@hief of the in- » will mareh on to oe onaene mbsr of troops so us to comple shut up r "Mestha, and thee, leaving the best of bis he will take @ few thousand tried command and proceed to the anain {orn iu different plac>®, making Nw od B r that should he suc- sina must an 4 upon it, on the eve of tirring events, The Em. he Pope that he cannot do ete, than a and recomm aa to the granting of pe s having been ignored, he could not int Gvoen the Pope and bis exasperated subjects hoard it mentioned in some of our political ciecles Naples has agreed to reforms, that he pport of France and England g sid he at once ent the that island, and at once com- form, Garibald! will be solicited | vel to not invade the main land. | weuld accede to the request) but it soon oF it will be too late, an must be p e Ihave landed, the people have risen and Francis 1 , Vienna, It will ke otiations that are to allies, and we know y this slender thread ‘The Pope's govern- of fifty millions of (rancs Holiness only offers is @ rather ure Pete successor will fail, and ortals, he wil flad his credit ticle upon the Papa! loan, from » following:— endently of the sacred book, draws it3 from four sources—the wri 3 of ‘the Jaws promul the names of a¢oretals, and the works of her the church to vorr al ital the suine time to ug time that refuge of tyrant to arrange the p Victor & ge the ment is t in the mor Popes, known by \ ullowable for ever nt » ang ®t verome eousider every lua on A therefore tndetensible. St Amo money is robbery SG “int Augustine “Tne “Interest teken fe could § a cosnury. counedis ailirm, The writer Lere quotes th of those u eld at Mi- und Trent bas nders on. int 80, KI over the stil smal dar ai $ snd will prove that he is disappol nce ia the results of is mission. The situation of the ! an army 4 with all iy deceived as to ti Twas told th fin méition; that T should be furnish peopie are things le for me Jere to know something about nal government just established and Commerce, is well aud (ue firmness of his coun »eated founder of the luna te which excites @ deputy in the iament of 1848, and wa: od sent on a mission to Iwrin, where he acquired al esteem. I vwas at the ond of the secret committee off Palermo, which ared the present evolution M. Crispi, Interior, a Genoese, was also a depaty tn the Parlin from country to country Finer last winter, and combined the m8 and» Ce f all Europe. at officer, who was H api 1 eorviee in the OW ¥ he expedition of Marsal ery at ¢ ¢ reay when they were falling back on Palermo. Mgr. Ugdulioa, Public Instruction and Worshi», pos- sessed great authority in the Parliament of 1348, p 5 larly on religious questions, and he was member of the revolutiovary committee of tha od. After the rene commanded rieone, Which took the royal troops iu tien of 1849 he was confined fort of Colombara He | 4s the author of a paper on *Moonaies Puniques,”” which received « prize from the French Institute Dr. Gio Public Works, first made him- | nelf kvown in 1848 emarkable medical wor r formed part of the mixed Neapolitan and 8} tee which ordered the movement at Naples in L413. As | he accomplice of Settembrivi in the famous protest of the people of the Two 5 he was extied, and went to France. After the restoration of 1849 he excited the sus- { pick Che government. His letters during the ta proved that he skilially persevered In his liberal views. nni, Fivance, fc in the Treasury, tained in the service of the revolution of 1343 tof bis Liberal opinions. After the Bourbou be was raised (> the functions of Treasurer | nt popalarity. ve for order at Tis sta present’ appol bility in Uh ag matter iu a (ine of erisis and under a provisional govern- meet The Neapolitan governm siven up the American board, and You may of furkey.’” Russia Appearance of sac: he sick man are to be aad England with protit e been in an cestacy over the Park. died at the ast Satur P ad | voral will be grand aud im witnessed in this country. ever bef » mourt to know that a ashort time th f Jerome, but ye fiest Emperor also, will be | © St. Denia, the Priey Council having thus decided. hen thix is done the ceremonies will assume a grandeur | that we Americans can scarcely conceive Panis, June 29, 1860 Napoleon Charles X. ant Louis P? Prince Jervme— Pon The Prince Jerome—Rem: t & Dents g dune ral as to wh ted no Ttth residents | | we way believe the known that d the | ud display and the Capet nis, wher preparation for Na a dynasty r tea 1 repose 2, guar ted a’ whom ff t aleey snows amid the ban pe tt rbas not m ai var! a fains tho remain heart of Dis wife, the Princ c Af this colemuity is 4 » will be less punt f Naps leon Tl, that would have beer i father's t rene not hare fallen, ¥ 1 up by n Napoleon | f nee J rome, wile taken t t. Den we their uaperial } claima reorive the final seal b: uterment awoug the | dead emperors and kings wad us of the t. The | ceremony will probably a | wersary of Napoleon's whon bis remaius w Tt ts enid, alvo, that the genication with the Count Charles the Tenth, and the k cor of the elder br the family of I th f S the remains * and giving them a Gna gates it ance. hore te Ro roa now why tt Napol ret Feactlonnry enthusiaam in bet f the de c | bhe cer branch of the Bourbor cer. | Galaly ower something to the memory of L pee! ¥ of which @ ch chapel and Pr be a it aseiet: the entire body of thy from the National Guard and parts of France, will be in attendance, the moment when entering the body is towered into the of the grandest and most solemn the Parisians have ever ‘assisted.’ th cipcesse pire amb. It will plays at whieh japoleon from St pee with bis wishes, “upon the people whom he loved 60 weil." remains of the Prince Jerome were brougbt frou nis, where he died, on Monday, and deposited in ‘Royal, ov ene of the galleriee in the Ye ardente has He can | one guns will Be fired at first moved, when it is vation of the host, and te be one ‘the reg , by the nate and ine ing beea the means of bringing back the body of Folens and jnterring ft, ia the banks of the Bee courtyar!, been manstruated, , in which the dead Prince is now lying tn atate. To-day th» 0 be visited by the grand officers of the crows Majesties’ Households, by ct the Imperial tamily deputations from the’ Senat 5 » and ef the National Guard; on Saturday, Sum. and Monday, between the pours of, a to be opened to the public, and | take place with great pomp an’ ceremony on Tuesday. Ou this cceasion the whole army of to between seventy and eighty thousand the Princes ant Marshals of th» islative ‘and six, funeral will ting tations: army from all tes Of twenty- the is body the Invalides, at the cle- (n account of the Prince's death the court has left Fon- The Liberator | tainebleau and taken up its residence at St. Cloud, and has gue into mourning for twenty-one days—tca of which is to be 4 Most notices of the Prince, alt their characteristic slowness, did not publish the fact of Dis death, which took place at five o'clock on Sunday after- noon, until Tuesday morning. is pow Tt_doe: s LO His life, too, “ depuis naissence jueg'va sa mort,” in half a dozen different edi- hawked about the streets at a sou a » however, seem to meet with much of » “tie newspapers have published biographical several of them, with sa The Princt Jerome never had any great hold up. on either the hearts ov the heads of the people of France, name « on the oe asion of the de; when he parted with hi Emperor departed for the flelds of Italian glory and con peace on the bloody Prince Jerome ¢ied on the first anniversary of that istinguished by any of those marked traits of charac hich made up the greatness of Napoleon, he was statesman nor a warrior, and a man must be one © be admired by the French people, He i=) however, a liberal minded, amiable old man. nud as brother | of their great idol, the and Varisiang respected him, a little dressed much taller, to by a careful imitation of dress, For instance, on the cf the present Emperor, Jerome oconsion of th toik ted to enthusiasm when be and wossible the great Napoleon. was rather striking, although in person he was sornetimes rode ty resembie a3 got ma first Emperor, the up carefull’ uel His likeness to his bro- snd the resemblance was often much added be marria appeared wear ing 8 “gray coat dingate grise sight of be enthusiast The battle. really believe there countrymen, from three thousan as there are Evglistanen from their little island only a stove’s throw across the Channel. Americans which ‘the Littlé Corporal wor, ery true Fre be C are ri ** Like the celebrated “Re- “Hon homme Jerome,’ and durin Stowe’s novel was al! the rage here the oamins some- what irrevereutly christened him “Uncle Tom,” and gave to the portion of the Jalal Unele Tom's Cabin. time the Prince Jerome rode out publicly was ure of the Fmperor for Italy, at the railway station, a man ttletleld of § yyal in which le liv and at the tiuman must necessarily Generally, however, he was spoken of the time when the There will be a large representation Lore frum nearly, if not quite, every Sta iv the Unton, to participate in the celebration ‘of the “Glorious Fourth,”’ which this year is to take place in the fi te champetre, 1a some pleasant locality, under ad om the green tuch more sensible rass,a few miles from than the plan which las heretofore beea adopted, of haying a hot dinner in the het diving room of the Hotel du Louvre, where the pent up patriotism and champagne can only escape in the form of speeches of a long winded and highly gaseous na- ire It is to be hoped that out in the free air, where evaporation will not be suspended, we shal! be spared the ch is anticipate “Semiramis” at the fisters will make their debué in Paris. Great prep cer, the Con: hronic retions of past Fourths of Jul 1, ie very active, as usual, in the preparations for the féte, and a pleagant time jons are in progress for the prodaction of Opera Francais, when the Marchisi Theard them in the same opera at the Scala, two years ago, and besides being great artists and prett, pleasing and eympatheti> ‘will make a great excitement here, and the opera will be preduced in'a style which has women, they are the most rs I ever <qualled. Real fountains and waterfalls, nery and costames,and an extensive ballet corps, will add cot, Joshua Seward, Isaac nati—Mre. Howard En tice, Alt iafero, Ky.; 8. 1: Mr. aad Mrs. Renshaw nith, Robt. J. Miller, Baltimore Fmery b Bill, Pitts 1 of the liberals, but was tolerated apd flattered by | R. wo sears | ginia; F. to the attract.ons of the celebrated sisters. heard. They probably never been 8 BCe- The follow'ng ig the list of Americans registered at John Monroe & Co.'s, bankers, No. 6 rue de la Paix, during the lust week: — New D. Yerkins, Mrs. G | Wm. F. Rize | Philadelphia—MMrs Boston —W. One Ww burg. Va.; MJ H. Gard Thos: YP. Ham . A Yor!—H. W. Grianell man, MD, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rw | Harris nod son, F.C. Sturges, Miss Kate Svurges, Miss L. } Dn Corbitt, Rev. Dr | MeClintock, Mr. and Mrs. Win: Topping, John McClintock, Ne'son, Wm. P. M. D, Sands, G. H, Rad- vorill, Henry’ Barnard, R. Commodore Inman, Miss Inman, | Francis Peters, Win, M. Laning, Mrs. D. B.’Campbell. Henry B. Adame, H.C. Pres- Thatcher, Wm. Endicott, Jr. . Emery, Mies Emery,’ J, J. titon,, Rol Miss nes, Charleston, : Betty Brockehbrough, Vir . MeKinstry, E, R. Carpentier, Laward G. | Buu, California. Our Berlin Correspondence. Braun, June 27, 1960. Alitude of Prussia in Germany—The Prince Regent's Ad- drext—Rifect of the Meeting of Napoleon and the German Sovereigne—Alout on Prussia—The Berlin Wool Fair. ‘The address of the Prince Regent to the German princes assembled at Baden Raden has made, on the whole, a fa- vorable impression, especially in the full aud authentic C.; Major | version published by the Prussian Gazetic, which differs in some particulars from the first short sketch received by telegraph, viz:—that he did not say that Austria had taken steps towards an eveut to which he attached grea’ | value, bot if Austria took such steps he should attach due value to them, This little word “if is of considerable importance here, at a ramor bad been industriously pro ted by the fendal party that a com- pleto understanding had already been effectod . | between Austria and Prussia, which rumor had * | occasioned no slight uneasiness among the reflecting por. tion of the public—experience having shown that iaan alliance between Austria and Prussia the latter always has to pay the piper. By adding, moreover, that iu case An agreement should actually take place with the Cabi | Princes, | to the « iu the name of his fellow sovereigns. v | net of Venice be would communicate it to the German the Regent gave them a biat that be did not | require their interference, aad opposed a distinct negative 8 of mediation made by the King of Wartem. But what he regarded with most satisfaction is the declaration of his } | Royal Highness that he will persevere in the course of n which be has pursued hitherto in r in and Germany, and that although his | subject aro not shared by some of the confederate be rome was to be | SiN! of the P t | from his Maye she was quite unprepared for such an apparition, was ES | What could th | 80 earty bim that be wae not mistaken; ; iy treque ware that be waa not difie it is the Kin, t it ¢ son bim | ultimate! tance, in res The resent at th on pepetrat i eon he Power tv rning the T of Hone mit viet ar tmeet nabled t truck all etn im t « nnou Han in th faesty urned the Pr at th Haney # bet forth by his governin ] questions, and t the wi wie of n Xpecte pureb ase ee Organization ¢ indveed to ¥ which he is sinccrely convinced will best pro: by eat os be accede to a lod 7 ssian and ions, for in- larmy, of the reactiouary majority we Vital importanse. mn a greut measure remored by a, if he contiaues fem indulges the hope that many of them will the true interests of their common couutry. It had y feared that, for the id quiet Tiner might consent to de These ant ja may of the King of Hanover to be Paden Baden, and | eaudden with some amasing ine nment ever gince the ant that be has given ts of ititemper an’ ai » laseiting if they had aot © of the proposed meet. gent an¢ Louis Napoleon came ike a thonderbott, as even be had sufficient pnderstand that an alliance between sia would place ail the petty uy at the merey of the latter. wg as be Ghought he could bo with was immediately seired with the ther wh to walk w Ma s morning otly, and it the between t deta PeewBission iw oF an propria person ect terror, and his frst impalse was to bad #0 wastonly provoked, rian Envoy at this Court wae roused te one lumbers by a telegraphic message from the v directing hit to repair forthwith to Magilebarg ri lway, where a chamber aif past seven, with despatches of The Hanoverian diplomatist turn out at so unsea- but the commands of his royal mistress , too. by @ two tn little at having t of a heap, and his ama when the King got into hie equipage and ordered | drive straight to the Prin had just risen, and was fn the ve vether integaments, when the gr ty the King of Hanover, 4 the Prince; “you must be dreaming. King of Hanover be coming here for, and boen quite spi¢y: but of this 1 a + AB it took place tae however, that the King asked appreach ng interview Regents. act of draw e appointed! time found him waiting \ had the clock etrock than an ‘ioe in, and whe should step out of ald be helped out of it (for wt aseistanee), but the dread The ambassador, ement reached its Tee Prince on he of the bedchamber “The King The attendant assured that he bad se after be n his Iferino, aud ng in here at a rapid rate, andT in Paris now of our miles over the water, liked to come he m given him a very of the Hanoverman ke contempt which ig ‘The pamphiet of bly investing the reality fr¢ mt all Hoa respondent has formerly written M. About is quite right, also, that they ought not to boast und may bé ‘taken ay band that granted ra 4 constitutional goveroment, executive, and the entire want of any against abuse of power on the with the suifrage, of returning theit (rue to the very letter, and cBincides with what your At any rate he svems to have reception, and this last escapat 2 little to tb: are elected, and which, while ostens!- excludes them in — ir candidates, is | on the same 6 in reminding the Prussiaus too much of the freedom of | the press they enjoy just now as compared to France; that it is only tolerated, not inaliepably sucured to them, | at any moment by the same | it is this utter depeadeace of the | prees, the Legislature, and all the other spoeacaam upon the good feching of the Geen saree part of the latter, that Paralyze« the action of the liberal majority, and gives an wir of uurcality to anything they gay and do. There is a ‘secret conviction that whatever may be the opinion of the Legislature, whatever may be the wishes of the na tion as pronounced thro whose impulses, be they for good getber beyond the control of parliament or ‘The Berlin wool fair commenced ap ed, although nominal, ih he quantity offer prices from those paid last fair was 22 thalers per cwt. order the wareho ods to this market instead of fecount of the facilities granted lets, chasers, The unusually hig tinued to the end, prever dealers or staplers, and t The sales passed off so many of the buyers were not able to effect chases, and had to remain in town several supply tuemselves from tho ases. The great increase in wools brought to Berlin is accounted for by stance that producers in the ery by and private bavkers and merchants. The buyers are chiefly manufacturers and spinners from the Zollvereiv. | Foreign customers frora France and Sweden took off a few uit it was remarked that they acted ee cau tion’ which was even surpansed by the English pur. range of price n ed speculation on the part stock of wools was there! purchased almost’ exclusively by the congutmers, who evidently expect a brisk trade for broadeloths, etuttt, the medium of the pi on the onan ay ir p stocks prefer incial the 'B Prue and other woollea man.factures, in the autumn. The European Conference, = Zenicu, June 28, 1800. ‘The Federal Council has received that England has declared, in rep note, that she accep ly, the meeting of a conference. the offic aly to Virwya, June 28, 1860. ‘The Marquis de Moustier remitte: Rechberg a note trom M. Thouvenel, and of Which a copy bas been simultaneously addressed Signed the Final act to clatm from thera the officia! recog- nition of the accomplished annexatior of Savey and Nice to ali the Powers who of Vienna, in orde: to the French ewapire. Not only from th treaty of Turin. noje, but from verbal explanations d by the Marquis de Moustier, it results that Franco tains, Without vafintion, the progeamme arranged by her about two monilis ago. She sceepts a Eeropean Conference, in order to examine in common the modus of reconciling article 92 of the Final act of Vienna with the At the same time, the Marquisde Mous. tier Stated that the French goverument would be opposed to any cession of the territory of Savoy. — dies ji Viera, June 29, 1860. It is stated that Tord A. Loftus hai informed the Aus- trian government that England is prepared to take part Powers who signed the in a Conference with the other Final act of Vienna, in order to settle the differences poad- ing between France and Switzerland, Lord A. Loftus having aleo been instructed to astertain the disposition of Austria in reference to an immediate assembling of the Conference, Count Rechber as M. Thouvenel, in bis is said to have despatch of the 2ist inst., ac- lied that cepted, in the name of his government, theConference as claimed by Switzerland, Austria does not object to be re- presented therein. Count cially concerned in these part in this Conference. She persists, however, taipipg that Surdinia can show no sented therein, Count Cavour Lavi in consequence of the treaty of the would bencefe: reference to Savoy. Rechberg adde<, that Austria recognizes that Switzerland (whose discussions: interssts are e=pe- has s right to take fe’ be belag repre tit re himself stated that, of Warch, Sardinia ) rth remain a stranger to dl questions in Paws, June 29, 1860. ‘The treaty to arrange the boundaries between France and Sardinia has been signed here, The French government bas communtated to the Powers that it is willing to accept one of the three follow- its differences with Svitzerland:— tug modes for settti 1. To negotiate direct with the federal gorerament, 2. To the Final actlof Vienna, 3. To assemble in conference. admit to this negotiation the Powers who signed If a coufereuce shail be determined on, it will very pro boably take place at Paris G whatever of territory, Naples. THE NEW NEAPOLITAN MINISTRY—SERMUS AGITA- juite certain that France will mate no cession TION IN NAPLES. Nari, June 28, 1860. ‘The new Ministry is formed as foliows;— Commander Spinelli—President of the Counsil. Commander de Martino—Foreign Affairs. Siguor Dei Re—Interior. Signor Manpa—Finance, Prince Torella—Keclesinstical AMairs, blic Works. Siguor Morelii—Pul Marshal Lestucei—War. Adtoiral Garofalo—Marine. ‘orl ‘The tricolored flag has been hoisted at the Royal Castle aud by the Neapolitan mon of-war, and has been salued © foreign mon-of war in the bay, by the guns of AD illumination look place in the evening. Naruss, June 29, 1860 There i# great agitation here. things are far from qu given satisfaction. Even ia the strete »clamation of reforms does not appear to heve Gexoa, June 29, 1860. Advices from publiehed an Flectoral law. Prince Torrearsa and Pisani aud i, have | ‘ince Torre: ‘Signors i Guaneri 0 | the conrteny ot ed to) resigued. Palermo state that the government has The San Juan ey: (From the London Herald, June 28.] What on earth could the about to leave Governor Deke of Newcastle have been las from October to the end of March without instructions? For we must naturily iufer that had the Governor and Admiral Baines received orders sooner to accept General Scott's pacitic proporal, they would bave acted upon them promptly. But, culpa bie ‘as the English Minist-y undoubtedly are, their rem ss- ness in no degree justifies the overbearing conduc: of General Ha He forgets that his superior, General t, bad, so far a America was concerned, reduced his position to actual practice. The withdrawal of che American forces, all but the detachment of Captain Hunt, and the accompany ing instructions left with that officer, was a virtual and setual acknowledgement of the terns. It was very proper that the British Governor should withhold his tions frem hit assent until government. This, Washington. ib lity attaching to fter this pacific o { the difieulty Geveral Harney ts tall his superior officers in th! ning tor a final & lv he had received fastrac Tt was by General Scott to give we presume, act, or done with nO means formal effect Whatever caused it than the actual fact iteelf, and the it, It i mot to be or step in and dleclre transaction hat coniplished mast be treated as ao much snrplasage und nevseps prevail in this eontention more with the United evidently acting instructions, and U inet the acte, ad thai the high American band alone mast The matter, it appears, rests Stetes governmens and with General Harney than with ourselves. ey is the deelarations, tho entire tone and spirit of the gallant officer depated by bis government to put this question in tr ng for a peaceful and satisfactory solution, Rug laid can protect her own right®; but she cannot umdertax: to punish this American for ‘contravening the acts of his own government. ft te quite ei var that no settlement of any kind can be come to until this obne ct ous ‘person i removed. Indeed General Ss itt himself very broadly told Harney thet the British authorities would matte condition of any negotiation. It that it was General Harney who Gret seis» his withdrawal « first must be remembered | the island, vntil then in the undisputed possession of the Mauglivn! tent he iy un but ¢ mployed in order to wecompligh this was 2 erable, So rash a maa cannot be acceptable to any government ‘The President and bis Cabinet, tu order to carry out their former padide declarations, must dismiss the cause of all the Otherwise we hall know what to conclude. While we Ftrenuonsly advice temperance and moderation in the inanagement «four,part in this aggravated 4idiouity—aeo- ing that General Harney's strange conduct is is direst antagoutem to the proceedings of Genoral Scott and of the American government oo a former cecasion—we must fiso counsel an abeence of that Fpitit of acquiercence with every or demand €0 characteristic of the Visit of (F ‘Tho visit of the Prince of Wales United States will be hailed as a pu fervile and trockling absurd foreign notion oa! ition government. Prince of Wales to America. the Londen Pos, Jane 28} to th. capital of the fee, sitio it 9 in Luropean history, of the moral reuuion on a {i common independence and reciprocal a nity of the catempire and the greatest colony that civilization has produced. Seventy seven years of national ought fairl over to bave worn away, om the shores of } America, the Inst traces of these old antipathies which were brought about, we must aiknowledge, calely by the arbitrary condvet and misguided zeal of the Forty- men who foi med the early councile five years of uninterrupted Great Britaie and America ee@ent of George Il. ace ought to convince hat tale mtoests are #0 united ju commerce that al | ogering joa Jonsies must give way to (ho imperative req. sementa of the two pation: Sipee the Amerikan intepe: nlenee Was secured My 1783, amid all the blusterings of individuals fad the contentions of partics that have ensued, we have had bat one war with the United States, and that war rotonly a brief one, but as far removed and as with France. while, bas equalicd the mother cowaty, forgotten as our w tt is computed thet the next census the next coasus of the United The colo: ‘nen of Kingdom w: thirty milly Looking, on tho one , we despotiom which we cee ia Purope—louking, on the other b, we see Overs uere fa © frontier of the great think of that Wo great nations, a from should be united by men of t there is much ia the Southern ty The Amorioans Cor- of 8 from the owt, or rise in the 20 to that days Tanger to op hand at the nay, of their on notification . Thou renel’s | ots the first proposal of France—naime- sterday to Count ted the 2ist inst, was citner | the advice of | | iv the chair of Geo | involved im the San Juan dir gute is stilt ane ap. | nape | at ugh esa, tho | friendly conciliation. It will be jong, we take it, before final decision is lodged in the hands of one man alone, | colonick of other countries, emanciy or for evil, are alto- le. 19th instant; pe Serehe Meng) bated most Loyal at ‘ait ans eighths of the wi rougbt to inarket were 5 in the evening the fair might properly be considered as at it lasts three for sale was 160, double the amount of former years, and the | CXpedition to see something of | WiD proceed to the metro __NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1860. ee ee ee, on the other band, think that there ia much among our | taid that public opinion is ever apt to construe | part in the assault of Deir-cl-Kamar. This, howover, nctions that is antiquated and obsolete. But these criti- | unfavorab the conduct or the Ciayosition of America. | Cannot altogether be put down to his credit, for be was cieme, entertained by either nation towards the other, to | But it ‘be Baid that in this metance the Brit‘eh gov- at the time adsent op another expedition. Had ho beem not iuterfere with thelr friendly seatimente and their ernment is thorovghly sud unequivocally ia the ight, | Present bis Bands might wot have beea so clean as they substantial alliance, ‘and that the affairs of San Juan been placed in are. After leaving one or two mea of his own ye ‘There was a time ip history, and it is not so very re- | bands of a United States officer not only of a quarrelaome — ‘mises of Mr. Bird's house and the mote, when situilarity of interests was in ‘and in- | and fendeucy, but utterly wanting in t ‘cok bie leave, hurrying off towards the village of human!) made the basis, not of coacord, but of conten- | qualities which should covatitute a vegotiator. It 1s cer. | Bebir Bey, about an bour’ distant. tion, Public knowledge has transtormed all this. Na- | (ainly @ most painful and untoward contrast, that of Lord We into the upper court of the house, tione ovee hostile are now friendly, from a better compre- | Ké going to shake hands with the President of the | every room of which we found crowded with Christians hension of the very intereets which originally mate them | United States at Washington, and that of General Harney | of all devominations. Much and fiercely as the Papiat howti tallying and blustering tn the Island of San Juan. Let us | sects of DeirelKamar have denounced the Protestante, ‘The friendly feeling which has dictated the invi- | hope that the auspices of the one spectacle they did not hesitate to take refuge with the mist tation just sent by Mr. Buchanan in an autograph | dissipate the m: t influences of the other, and that, | sloharies in the hour of danger. Even the Bishop of the letter to the Queen has elicited the ready response | if the Prince of Walew is to be the messenger of peace | Greek Church, who, but a year ago, solemnly excommund. that “it deserved ; Mr. Buchauan will termi. | from id, acrackbrained filibuster shall not be suf- | cated frem the attar all who atiended the Amoco eit, nate his Presidential career with an act of Policy fered to become & trum pet of war in America, was now glad to find an asylum from his bloodthirsty aid heepitality which will distinguish him from all © en, under the shadow of the stars and stripes, predecessors, and will be handed down as marking # The Review of the Volunteers, The premises of the American missionaries, as also those FA period in the rapproachement of the two countries among From the London Times, June 28. French Jesuits—the only two Frank houses in the future annals of the United States, Considering the The ned review of Saturday last was wed by | un—had been respected. We found that the fighting haa views entertained towards | monarchical government | gaother ou Tuesday. In Hyde Park her Majesty was | lasted eight hours on Friday, the Ist, the tans de- among a large proportion of the people of whom Mr. Bu- | greeted by upwards of 20,000 volunteers, equal in bearing fending themselves wel! until their ammunition failed, chanan is the temporary chief, we canuot but the more | and equipment to the best troops of the line; at Alder. | About 8 third of the town was burnt down. Piun- appreciate the course which he bas taken. It serves, | shott as many regulars and militia, splendidly orgunized, | “ering was still going on, and two murders were furthermore, for an assurance that the it govern: | defiled before the royal . ‘Tttells something for | Committed cloge to the house by wandering Druses. On ment of the United States are resolved negotiate the | our military ‘arength that 40,000 solfiers should baye | the day of the fighting, but before it commenced, Mr. San Juan question with this country on a fucting of | been seen under arms with'n the space of a week, aud we disturbance, went from the pareat State, will offer another such exhibition of their will towards the country of which they have become We should certainly be surprised to hear that Mexico or any other of the South American republics had so in- vited the reigning dynasty of Spain. But the first visht of the Prince of Wales will be to those of our colovies which still cherish our siz 'Y; and, considering their later establishment as settlements of apy consequence, they have perhaps grown nearly as rapidly as the States of the Union, Fhe Cauadas have ‘been in our possession for less than a century, they hay- ing been finally surrendered to us by the treaty of 1763, though pecs by Derhaps, won by the victory of Wolfe at Quebec one hundred and one years ago. But in 1763, only seven years before the commencement of the great war of independence ai the people of the United States, the population of ada Was only sixty five thousand. Yet in 1770 the United States were wo powerful for subjection to the British yoke, This difference, some ninety years ago, in the felative extent of the two colo- represents, amid the growth of either, hers spite noarly the degree ot difference which exists now, it of a vast superiority of the climate of the United In truth, few colonies are more ancient than the Canadi- ap, in possession of one power or other. More than three centuries ago, a French viceroy ruled in Cunada. Francois de La Roque was seut out there by Francis 1. of France, as early as 142. For a ceatury that part of North America which was ander tho dominion of the French bore the prospect of becoming a rich and fertile country. But in 1664 Montreal was ceded by the Freach Ceverbment to the religious order of the Sulpicians of Paris. £0 much for the votions of colonial policy prevail- ing in France in those times. Some twenty years of thie malacipinistration sufficed In 1663,Louls ‘XiV., undor tho influence of Colbert, created Canada into & royal government, though unbappily, with, | still enongh of egciesiastionl tineture to jnsure tho continued tnaladministration of these provinecs. Thus matters remained for precisely a century, until 1763, when, s8 we have said, Canada, with its sixty-five thou- sand i vitants, became the dependency of Great Britain. Less than a centary of British rule has doue ten times more than two centuries of French rule had effected. But we should be unjust to our neighbors did we not as- cribe much of this invidious distinction to the growth of iblic knowledge. The Prince of Wales seems ba to Bua the two most eigenen. baer of the New World— the one independent, the otber titullary Britisi—among the beat affected towards the British people. {From the London Chronicle, June 29.) Moet gratifying to the public is the announcement re- specting Trince of Wales. From tho period of his landing in Nova Scotia—nay, from the period of this very announcement to his arrival in St. Johns, then in Frede- rictown, Quebec, Montreal, and 60 on, to the opening of the Victoria Bridge, there will be nothing but expectation, congratulation and satisfaction. The heir to the British crown beré Gommicnces his survey of the magnificent em- ire whose foture con‘ition is to be influenced so much by his rightly understaading what it is he is togovern. He is beginning his great course in the study of kingship. Nor do we think it a small matter that he should survey seme of the wilder scenes near the western borders of the British colony, for it is well that the bead of the most complicated artificial of should confront ature in ber wildest us; Europe spect, and see what human energy ean do where it is less restrained and most vigorous. Perhaps, however, the chapter of nis diary which wiil Dorecee. ‘at interest of all will be that which re Counts his visit to the United States; for the hope that we oo) body dd = Fig and rac Prince of Wales will acc: invitation conveyed to the Queen by Presi- dent ethane. It is dificult to Tinee the heey. effect which this friendly conduet is 1 Hy to have upon the future of both countries. We know that readers ou either sides fof the Atlantic may emule at this expression of opinion, yet it retis upon facts. The Unite i States are amongst the finest of British colonies. They are seve-ed from u« more in administration than In any other relation of public or private life. The severance was brought y said, by rebellion,” about, not, as is commonly but by the stronger fidelity of the British resi- dents “in the colonies. to British constitution and to British Jaw, than that which was d' ed by the King and the pnt of Great in those day Under « different climate, upon a different evil, with different scenery and different resources, and agnificent opportunities, our brethren that ‘vast region have co. operated with as in developing every- thing that is écar to the Al race—our under- Blanding of nature and her resources, our politica! liber- ties, our commerce, and all that makes us richer morally and physically. It is long since the bitterness of conflict panned WEY, and if it is but a few years since certain ies have been superseded by a more thorough re conciliation, those few years have Tormed 8 period of ra- | aedins oie and now tt would be difficult for any mista- ou governments to set the two nations by the cars. If such A F agrie | should happen, it ts the governments that will suffer, and not the nations. But, in traversing that id country, the Prince will learn how true is the hance between the two sections of Saxon society. He will learn something more, One of the advan of travelling arises from the fact that the traveller is able 10 discriminate between those things which are common to all countries, and those things which differ in every climate; between those things which belong to humanity, and those which belong to mere local taste or fashion; between things which are essential, and those which are trivial. This in iteclf is a 4 lesson for ical states- men, and we hope that ‘Victoria's son is to be a statesman, ‘wear 8 crown. ‘He will learn, too, cordially he can be received thore who are earnest jand he wi see how complete is the reverence for the law, ho distinguished Englishmen, the forme of government. { the marks of social distine- tion differ so widely. If sugland bevetit by all these ex- perienses in her leading man, it will be no small benoit to the United States that a sptrit of friendly co-operation in the developemegi of commerce, and in o ‘work to which haman industry ean a iteclf, € prevatt throughout the homes of the An, race on this side of the Atlantic. It befalis most happily that the hest of the royal travel- ler on this veeasion will be that President who has most helped to restore the elevated character of the Presiden- tial office ip the United States. Bat{Jamer Buchanan is something better still than an Ne official. Fe men in seciety, whether in Furope or America, hav more extensive knowledge of men and things; few have keener observation, a more ready memory, or a clearer method of expression. Unaffected, sagacious, kind hearted and courteous, no man better combines | | ities to make the very fittest host for the young English prince. And over the hospitalities of the White Honse preeides a natural grace 80 unatfee: so charming, and so tasteful, that the young heir of Kug- Land will be among the sirst to declare that, in the capital of the republic, he has seen in their loveliest aspect the quali- ties that make the sunshine of courte, Surely princes per form one of their noblest functions when they become the bearers of good iatelligence and cordial feciing betworn ereat States; and never was knighterrant of real life charged with happier quest than that upon which the | Prince of Wales is about to set forth, He will win hearty allies among the repedlicans, and will retarn the stronger for his royal work, in body, mind, and heart. [From the London Hera'd, June 29.) ‘The two eldest princes of the royal family ate bound | on distant tours, North America, the other in South Africa. The Prince of Wales will be proclaiining the opening of the great bridge Kitrea will te he founda. at Moptrea), and Prince Alfred will be laying th tion stone of the breakwater at Cape Tow ed that the Prince ef Wales shall visit the colonics of North America. He will travel with a state retinue, and probably receive visite and hold levees in all the principal towns, viz: at St. John’s, Newfound. iand; Halifax, in Nova Scotia; St. Jo New Bri ; Quebec, Montreal and Ottawa. He will vis States in the guise of a private gentleman, w: of Lord Renfrew, ond be the guest of the President at The Price will see the mountains, the rivers, than Washing: the lakes, the woods and prairies of the West. More that, he will observe the mighty th of ‘Ancl glunilar races, North and of whieh wilt tim sentative of their Queen, himself their future sovereign; while the other, which once obeyed his rreat grandfather, wil owe him no allegiance now, it b th oF an Foghsh origin, and beth will boner, though in d) «8; the catest son of our Wo trust tl about to pay them will be s gratification to our fellow sul , Will promote in our American brethren « kindly which, itis to be hoped, no untoward mat. ters in the West will suffice to distard, aud by developing his tind and enlarging bis experieece will prepare the young Prince himself for that taek of government whieh we trust may only at a very distans day fall to his lo. {Froty the London Telegraph Jane 28} ‘We regard “the visitof the Queen's son to the New World as an incident of pistorioal snteresi, In the first place it is a tribute to the tmportance of the Baitish colo. tiles ip eh he of the g!o0e. _ The inhabitants of New Foundtan ova footia, Ne Brunswick, Prinse ba- ward's Isfand, and the Canadas «1!! feet that thay have lost none of their affinity with the Britteh people at home in consequence of their having settled i flourished on the other side of the Atlantic. I would be too much to expect, perhaps, that the souas Prince, enourvbered as he ucceesarily is witha yonderous retinue of state offs Ss, and bound Ly the ee an Gate a venta upon an Prities igators whe run the longitude and irre thelr beyond the | Faden Toee. But after tdlag,” over the tnauguration of that — superb Wge-the monutmertal werk of the ceatury on the American continent—which traverses: the St. Lawrence and unites two great domisions, be is of Amosiegn freedom, sod the republia that be who site ‘ge Waehington ®& honored and re spected by the British Queen ani people, We could wish, however, that while these asapicious ineidente are occorring Botbing remained to max the amicable rs between Great fritale and the government of wited States Unfortunsdety the wretched question thove tell the President peers to be askumirg & MO~ wnplersant @ certainly cannot be eeured in this cowatry of etrain ing the principles of ir.ternational law in our deali with the Qabinet of Washington, tor cam it “te At early the same time one wil! be in | ! relations | bave eome reason to congratulate ourselves on such an tmerease of our defeusive force. There is still, however, another step to be taken, aud Monday next wul witness the first move. The National Ride Meeting on Wimbledon common Will inaagurate the adoption of a new national | wees ae ®@ custom which, half practice aud half | past! will turn: civilan into a fighting man, and — ry sharpshooter. ighting to a 4 There has been no such spectacle for ages past; indeed, there never was, for when the lorgbow was the weapon of Englishmen, had not centralization enough for @ “‘wational” gathering. Next week the Queea in person will the competition, and from that bour we trust to bee rifle shooting ae its place among the favorite exer- ey the power to be od by a really Ne 1 acquin a ty There is 06 3 yet nat) Proficiency in the use of the riile. pase Fe ‘Bey bead ', Still less of @ nation, all riflemen, es the baat ann States oe pot even with this deadly weapon ‘throug! thelr whole force; it is ouly by ecervuin number of picked | battalions that the rifie fs carried. Even in Switzerland itself—the very lund of the rifle—riflemen form regiments apart, acd are organized independently of the soldiers of «line. It may be eaid that our system is the same, and that we also maivtain our rifle regimeuts distinguish- ed from the rest by title and costume; bul ai those pointe, | in reulity, the distinction ends. Every soldier ia every | battalion of British infantry, every man in every volun- teer corps, carries a rifle as perfect aad as true as that borne by the professed sharp shooters, and is, or should be, trained us carefully to its use. In point of fact, both militiamen and troops of the line have surpassed the riflemen in the vse of the rifle,nud have carried off the prizes over the beads of men presamed to be special proficients. What has been done, however, for the army during the last year or two ls now to be dove for the whole population. The rifle is to be made a popular arm; to be naturalized at once as aa in- strument of sport and a weapon of honor, We may look for the day When every man fn these islands will either be @ fair shot or a fair judge of shooting, ani when a rifle match will be a festival of common occurrence aud univereal interest in every parish throughout the king- dom. We have often said that the true precedent for us in this movement is tae old practice of Englishmen with the | longbow. Probably few people have realized the depth | of feeling which our ancestors carried into this national exercise, and yet the facts -_ be ap not oaly from monuments and relics, from traditions and legends, but from the very expressions which survive in our poetry and our language. The utmost solicitude was expended not only upon the practice, but the instrament itsel!, and everything pertaining to it. Because the stavee of the yew tree made the best bows yew trees were plauted and ected, luke the mulberry trees in the silk couatries. Te tourist may still see ou an island in Locn Lomond the remains of a grove ited by Robert Brace, in order that his c men might in this respect be on a footing with their ne: . string of the bow was always “round and sound’ to a proverb, and the best feather for the arrow stands recor: in the praise of the “gray goose ” For practice, every town had its “butts,"’ and not only were length of range and accuracy of aim particularly attended to, but the archers were it to shoot so “wholly ” that no bye stand before their volleys when they took the There is the example for us. What the bow once was the rifle should become now—a.national weapon, natoral to our eyes and familiar to our hands. If we do but start with a will, we shall have a ‘national’? weapon in a few months time which will give ua once more the superiority in the days of the bow. That national spirit of independence and self-reliance which has pro. duced 100,000 volunteers since June last, wil serve better than anything else to convert these volunteers geuuine markemen. It is the main clement of military rfection, and the more delicate the weapou the more Papesteas: becomes the intelligence of the soldicr. A man who of his own free will and private re solution bas the duties, adopted the costume, and submitted the training of a soldier, will find very little difficult im taking one step more, ing himself enter of his hay oad Besides, it cannot be denied that we have a turn this way. Not a lad tn the country but has felt the irresistible attraction Few but have tasted at some time or other the .. Then, manufacturing sk!!! will in the matter, aud money for still more, The War Secretary said the other day, that to put a new rifle iuto the hands of ail our troops, and provid the juisite number for store would be a case of £10,000,- pe ee ns outiay whieh not many countries could bear. In fact, national wealth and resources will enter most ma- terlally into the question, and these are points on which we may take our stand with some confidence. At pre- sent the t is practice, which will infallibly be followed by skill in most instances, and familiarity im all. ‘When these reeult have been generally attained, we shall has been by that first royal rifle shot on Wimb! € common. The Massacre of Christians at Sidon, ‘Corre of the London News. f pee Bryrovt, ah 1360. My last letter was dated the Tth instant, and will reach you aera boat via Alexandria. This y Herewit if Hi ae H rai ie i if: fl g usstan 5 the Mcslems those parts over. So towards the Christians, both in Sidon and Tyre, that Britannic Majesty's steamer Firefly, 4, Captain Mansel, was sent of last night by our Consel General, at the request of the other Consu 8-Generals, to cruise down the coast, and afford any assistance required by the Curis- tians. -day an account of another horrible massacre of Christians at Rasbayia, a large Chrietian settlement at the foot of Mount Hermon, has been brought in. I wish I could diseredit the tale, but the source whence] bave it leaves me in ne doubt of ite truth. = that Rasbayia had been for some days in- vested by Druses, ond that on Tuesday, the 5th instant, increased greatly in numbers. A parley took pince, and it was agreed on both sides act to fight, ow con- dition that the Christians of the place promised not to joi tae Zhalie Christians. After sunset the Druses appear to have changed their minds. They sudienly as- sauited the place. The Christians, taken by surprise, fled for refuge to the palace, in whieh the regular Turkish foldiers were stationed. The latter shut the gates in their faers, aud the Druses had their own way. Itis usual for Druses to reepect women in warfare, but this war not the case in the present instance, for men were murdered, women violated, we children torn to pieces. Of the two thousaod inhabitants of the place, besides refugers from other villages, not tweuty are left to tell the tale, At Hasbeva, another large village pot far from the abore place, the Fimir of the district was a Moslem, bat behaved well. He insisted on the Turkish soldiers of the garrison doing their duty and detending the village against the Droses. The consequence was that the latter were drives back with loss. Had the Turkish authorities done their duty thus since the struggle began we should not bow have to iament the lees of sotne five or six thousand Christians throughout Lebanon, to say nothing of more than @xty villages beimg burnt down. What | mentioned in my last if mre and more confirmed every day. The Turkish authorities have in every single instance either stood calmiy by or have helped the Druses in every pos tibie manner. “1 have the most certain proof that whilst on the one band, the Pacha was threatening to arrest fome of the leading Christians of Beyrout becanse they had subseribed meney wherewith to feed and arm their poorer coreligionists in the mountain, the Drases were Toor iving food, arms and ammunition direct from the go- Vernment stores. Jn m, Inet letter T mentioned haying proceeded to Deir el Kamar (@ Chrietian town of L . Bitamted about eight re’ journey of in the tain), with a party which carried with visions for the American mission E it pro- there, the town « the Ba tee nty-fours afer tne fighting had ceased, but quit in time to witness the effects of the siege, the ‘storm and the partial burning of the town. Al the entrance of the town our horses stumbled over the dead body of a man, who had but « stort time before been mardered the Drures, His head was nearly hacked off, and a poot of freah blood streamed across the Toad. Just as we got to the door of Mr. Bird's, the Ame- rericau missionary house, one of the Druse chiefs, by same Slim Rey, met us, riding at the head @ seme two hundred warriors. Being a resident of the village of abeigh, Selim Boy was weil kuowa to my companion, and saluting the latter very civilly, he requested to have a few minutes’ fa. werview with bim. Mr. Caiquhbown eocgested that he had better turn with ur into Mr. Bied’s bowse, the doers of which were then being unfasten 1 to» ‘ow our party to enter. Accordingly we entered whe lower court y: and a wpotiry assembly we were--torses kicking, tu! returniny com pliment—Druse wart! fre’ from seence of Dicod, while the two or three hundred Cris. Mans who had taken refuge in Mr. Bind's house peeped from any hole where they could get echauce of roeing us. the centre of the group stood the two Amerionn missionaries, the Druse chief and the proeent writer. Selim Bey is a very dne Poking ta J Tan, armed, dressed tnd mounted in the trae Aub fashiow. Hic man’ hers were courteous and well bre@ in the extreme. Ai sald he hed bot a moment to spare and nis wae to an. are the tmiestonaries that not spay shoald thelr lives and \beit property be sade, bet that, so far as he was concerned, no further attack of the Drases should take piace. He bad come restore order in the town, ond would remain io the lmmediate noighborhoed until this was accompiehed. He expressed his deep regret for what bad taken plate, but said the Pruses were dri cot it by the taonts of the Christians of Feir et Kama the manger in which they had etriven to etir y over the County Of course hie wor te could & taken fr what they were worth, being quit Patemens. Fo doSelim Bey justicn, he never t | direct by the Sultan, as well as a garrison of | i Bird, not hey eainy | any . toa about three istant, to visit some poor mative testant families residing there. While he was absent the fighting commenced, and poor Mrs. Bird was left with her house full of native Christians, and with her lif girl, to manage matters as best she could, to have behaved with admirable fortitude. ask the Turkish governor for a couple of soldiers to tect ber house, but this was refused ber potnt blank. You must know that Deir-el-Kamar is not, !ike the rest of Le- bapon, under the rule of either Christiwa or Druse Kaima- cans, but hate Turkish governor of its own, appointed 00 Farkists troops of the regular. force, with staff, A and four feld pieces. When the Druses commissariat attacked the town at noon on Friday, the 1st, some of the Christians went to the governor, and asket him to defend their lives and Property with his troops, a8 they were the Sultan’s sub- feats. The governor retina to do to.’ Lwent twice over the poipts of attack, and have no hes! whatever im ving that even 200 regular troops armed as the Turkist soldiers are, could, if they had the will tadomty undisel- defend the place against ‘almost any number ined warriors, bat ought with the greatest ease to have riven them from the rocks, and cleared the ueighbor- hood of them, But the governor never made even a tence of defending the town; he told the Christians Gey must ehift for themselves. Now, us the Pacha of and other Turkish authorities have al! along dectared that the Druses were ebedient to the Sultan’s authority, could not the governor of Deir-el-Kamar haye at least or- dered retire? Or failing this, might be Dot have taken out bis troops and used forcey But no, he remained quietly in the palace and allowed the town to be ‘ked, burnt, and plundered by the Draseg without firing a shot. Compare this with what happened at Sidoa, and both with the fact—which I only became acquainted with to.day—that when the Pacha of Beyront moved into comp bear this city, aud commanded the armed Chris- tians of Hadel and Bhabda to dis) (which they did the next day), he promised them that no Druses should at- tack the place, as he would prevent it with his troops. But we al! know how, a very few hours after the armed Christians bad dispersed ‘from around Bhabda and adel, the Druses attacked snd burnt the place to the ground, the Pacha, with 600 or 700 regular troops and four guns, being encam; a quarter of amih off, and calmly looking on, whilst the raping in which his own irregulars took a great part—was tak- place. Compare, I say, these different circumstances, there will be no difficulty in accounting for the uni vertal opinion here that the Turkish authorities favor the Druges, and use them as instruments with which te punish and bua ble the Christians, At Sidon, as at Dier- el-Kamar, the missionaries were for their houses, and at both the Turkish troops and author- ities either directly took partagainet, or refused to defend the Christians. : As J close this—post hour being at hand—her Majesty’a ship Firefly has returned from Sidon and Tyre. Matters are satisfactory at both places, and in their respective neighborhoods. The Firefly brings up several refugee jests and , who, from various parts of Lebanoa, und their way to the coast. , 1360. it. The ConstanTivoPLe (via Marseilles), June 20, Yesterday 2,000 soldiers were sent to Beyrout. rrison of Damascus have committed acts of pillage. Governors of Damascus, Aleppo and Smyrna haye been deprived of office. The Christians received with Joy the intelligence that the Porte was instituting an im- quiry into the recent disturbances. whiok have been sent to restore order are, however, insufficient, and massacres are always feared, ‘The Christian inhabitants of Cypres are emigrating en masse to Greece, Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Asrinwart—Steamabip North Star—W Snyder, W by may Mra Jobn Ladd and son, T A Foster ard wife, J DA Ad. miral Zerman, danghter and 80D; in Lempriere, Pair al ie ina rich pea ald . 5 4 iin, Mrs Hunter, John Cotter, wite aud. infant, Mey Ere a ei: dae pea rr, iy Peter Freer, John Howarth, H Smit! Aceon wit ee Luis Fameantango, J Duke, ¢ . F Quiros, 1. Relper, r J. Ay sake eter fa ningham dM Partridge W Hl Gebhant Mee Hrano and three children, A Do Lono, Mra Catreli, JH Hastings. second cabin 75—and M6 in steerage. Ricumonn, & A rg Mat! ¥ wis, A W Small, § Shaw, G Matthews, 1 an] Coins, 8 Wiithmier, Geo Hess, J A McKay, Hi Gessner, H Forbush, J GM Conneil, © D Clarke N Norwon, W AiColiis: Mr Grundy, Mr Brown, Mr Barbour. JC Dia. idle, J B Ui ode, J H MeFari K Drane, Jos Rick, P Baumgraes, J Delarue, Wm English, Mra Lewis Parrish, Capt E Guy, J Jncksen, D B Raine, RA Lacy, B Gardiner Mrs Jd Edwards, Mr M Lanier, J Gra a 3, Mr aud Miss und Miss Carlton, « oi i if a Cobeti—and 16 fn the steerage. ALY Golden Flevee—l Bireng. 8 Lome, mi POP re a Froim StJohan NF—¥ ‘Walsh, Derlet, Varley, Da vies, Miss Mumden, Miss Norman, Mrs and Miss Mas. ters in, Sarah Garland. pRINest0%, Ja—Sebr Matchlom—ate Giro ant famtiy, Mian le. J, 1renroot~ Steamship hg wr ; Mre J B Goodaow, my pam, ie Abty Kase dete Type, aA Mlion Ming Sarah H Miles, Master GB Charles dahl, Mrs Holt amen Tuttle, Henry, Boston: Miss WM a Salem; Rev and Mrs J K Emp soa, Hancock, Z Heywood, Providence; Hartford, Mr an¢ Mrs WH Hevnecker, Young, New York; Mr and Mrs J Howal Batttmore: © Mayhew, 2 Conklin, Wiliamsb ore: WIRD 1 M Doyle, 8 M Wheaton, WM . Mem: phis: FJ Hilton, Win Peck, Daniel Wheeler, Mims Wheeler, lias Terietrn, Modtle; Thomas Ansley, New Ortogre:, Niea Margaret Lane, Quiney, I); Ben) Smith, St Louky, Cra. nor, Louisiana; WH Sberman, Texas; John M Bennett, Bg Angerais, Coliornta; John Vaseey. St Jobna: Joh Peasom, 1, Lawson, Mr and Mise Wrner Ming Carty, Quebec: MB fof Sas Oa inci ats Foam and Mrs , Staunton, % taille de Mirada, Cuba;” Win Bas Ww ber, JX Téektngton HW Downville, Geo Leslie, John Clover, Wm Hamiiton, 3 A Word } Turnball, (ives Pattes A a F Thea, CH Kimeers a i Griern, # Goghena ME mes . © loneer, A K Grieve, Bt Deaharres, Mi and Mey John Del, Haj Sr and Nem Wom ers fant, Nova Scotia: Riche own, Sydney, CB: Francis Candell, Montreat—15. Total. Ricnmonn, de—Steamshiy Reancke—Dr Woolrides, WoT Adams, Mise Prime and servant, Kev Ne son Head, J b Bane. © F Kecford, Andrew Foser, T Frazer, 4 Monte JA Giel, T A Clarte, Rufus P ime, Mrs Fadal, C M Smita, fee” rs N Fowler—and LI in the steerage. PERSONAL. en eee NFORMATION WANTED—OF JOHN TANSLENT, BY his dangiter, Ann Tanslent; or of her brothers, Charles aad james Tansiert. Cali at Thos. ©. Conaor’s, 29 Pearl vireet. F MRS, SUSAN F. DUKEMART, FORMERLY SUSAN B Taylor, will aderess box 585 Kaltimore Pow ollie, giving her residence, to A.D, abe will hear something greatly to ber advantage. DO NOT CON! ARTY ‘R VISIE@R NEXT week. L know “it hes vetrayed avuewhat 5 rite “Ad Wess,’ thouge out yoo Dawe these, Have faith in ZAIDER. TODAY— © Lennor a Wal- » NUTCHERS, PORTERS AND OTITPS—€2 RE- adn T nad. — Re Noyes formerly of | Carvel Sou, lack seh ta Rew Forks i thereat to ‘wing plerce send Kobi Consuls eertiienio le oa ane y ad cweetet o T avdalph, Oorrwell, nd. ANTED—TO ADOPT A LITTLE BOT, i. CONTE old, to some (amily whore be may Bares home, Cadb Bh, oF addrees 161 st 36th ., in the rear from 10Gil four Clock, for two days 1 MRS A. DE W., WHO T'FED IN HAR. } rison street several ware ago, anc made the dress for A Southera gentleman, secs ber address 2 Andersoa, Heraich un iD H. BARNES. OF ATLANTA, GA., al a New York for s me time. wr His Southern friends asd, Northern acquaintances cam Sod him by addressing:a ae oy bos 768 Post NY rae +_DBATISTR ¥, RTIFICIAL BONP FILLING, FoR DFCAY"D TURTE. in while soft, 4 "I Xie cen Silks PRARAOM, WD. Dissowerere R. HOYT, 30 POWERY, O1POSITE SIXTS syRI teaerta full sotssg’ Teeth om. pare. tlwarcat $0. ae ce pita "Sab ar dal Bowe cents: (sm04 COTES), W ce AL werk warranted, (neared withkon: ; wanlgnee do 4) Soma ROROKON ‘wecty ath wreot oe: > HTOGKAPUTC AND ETRRBOROOPIC Reet ceas Cameran and somp prion Tnetracions tie Wenderod frorytype igs tod waren BE Beam aT