The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1860, Page 2

1 and I will endeavor to bring home with nformation as may in the future be of use to me | my associations with my countrymen. Again I | ou for your good wishes for my wafe voyage and | return. 1 (From the Saturday Review, July 7 } a The Prince is beginning public life early in rey ’ ing the Queen on this occasion. He is only im his pine- | teenth year, and on his return from America he is re | ume bis studies at Uxtord, and afterwards at Cambr: Will not the coolness of his’ youthful bead be rather vorely tricd by the incense of loyalty—that incense whose | overpowering fumes Kings ‘only too much right to | be destitute of common y He must remember that | the rovcreign whom he represents is the princi ral object of the enthusiasm which wilt attend bis ress, wad | that, so far as he is himself its object, It is the expression | Of afectiona’e expectations which it must be the aim of his life ae 8 man and a sovereign to fulfil, It is, perhaps, | not a bad thing, as far as his future academical career is | Concerned, that be should at once put his education to fome use, and learn that bis etudies are, or ought to be, not a mere boyish task, Dul ration for the Ae a it Public action is probably the best antidote | e'ihtac corrupting and degrading tbfluences whieh beset the routh of princes. It is indolence, Joined to pasion on made the history of opportunity, that hut to of pees pose one of fasally misery 8 een iy ard enovg jor one to na “4 Eooor om pivilese, wealth come. without efforte whe can never feel'the Drading + Mfects of struggling with early diMoulties, or the salutary influences of equal friendship, to be on a level in all points of character with other men; Dut his best chance is an early familiarity with the real dutics and responeibilit es of high place in life. The Prince muai see Low it fares in the present age with roy- ally unsupported with persoual merit, He that the Canc ide of Voltaire’s story might again sup with Six Uhronelees kings. He must perceive that of him, too, ap effort will be required, if he is to transinit, as he will rece ve, 8 seoure and Throne. We augur well of hisexpedition, He goes under the auspices of a Colonial Minister deservedly popular in the colonies as tho con- sistent friend of a liberal and generous syatem of admi- nistration His own demeanor, if it is in Canada what it is in Ergland, will certainiy love no hearts. May his voy. age be , his mission successful, and his retura safe and bi _— (By Electric Telegraph ) Pyymormam, Monday Nizht, Juiy 9, 1860. ‘Tee roral yacht, with the Prince of Wales and the Prince Conécrt, arrived here soou after seven o'clock this even- . The Prince received an addrers from the corpora tion of Devonport, aud went on board the Hero soon after eight o'clock. He is expected to leave early to-morrow morniog. (From the London Times, July 9.) ‘To day an event is to take place which will so strongly Move the feelings of multitudes that not even the coldest and most cynical will be able to regard it with uncen- cern. ‘The Prince of Waies will leave the shores of Eng land to visit, as Her Majesty’s r ntative, one of the most important col of the Br'tish crown and, m ® more private capaci reavive the hospitality of the chief magistrate and more than one of the great corpora- tions of the United States. Royalty in these islands has Jecome so entirely the expression of nationality, it has completely passed from the stage of sluggish feous seclusion active usefulness, Itilitarian who « d W disregerd its doings would mly show how little he underetood his own philosophy, Mere was a time when sses and dedications moved he scorn of the thinking few, who contrasted the vain and selfish ruler of real life with that good and gra: cious Prince who Was always fostering the Muses, or bidding Neptune's utmost waver obey him, in the imagination of Mayors and College Fellows. y gone by. It may be that some nage is used respecting the chief per- lms, warmer than that to which the dis. enchanted continenta’ nations are ascustomed in speak. ing of their own princes; out these expressions are due our ruler isa lady, and partly to on which s feit in the working of our national institutions The fervor of English non does but express the Beusation of political comfort whicl Radon re vails. vent like the departure of the of Wi asion for its manifestation. The firet thoughts that strike us on learning that an Fa; h Prince if to cross the ocean to receive the re- spects of his future subjects in the cities of another hemi- spere are the mighty destiny of tho empire which bas founded these communities, and the fitness of the monar- Chical system for giving @ political unity toso mapy var! ‘ous and widely sundered Stats It need hardly be said that till the present age the old countries of Barope did not appreciate this power, and that tradition and eti- quette, even more than the diilicaities of locomotion, kept kings, and the sons and brothers of kings, from mak- ing acquaintance with some of the most attached of thelr subjects. The Bourbons of France and Spain had great Possessions abroad, for whica they fought and intrigued, mace treaties and broke them, and formod coalitions or bade deGance to the alliances of vheir rivals. Colonial do- minion was, indeed, the hobby of rulers in the last centu- Ty, and exercised the greatest influence over the mind of Napoleon himself, #ho looked upon cuntinental conquest Dut as the stepping stone to the jon of Mexico and Pore, the Tireztis wad the Spice Islands, and whose notion of mortally wounding England consisted, during his whole life, in a Franco-Russian invasion of India. But neither the kings of Spain and the Indies, nor the masters of Oid and New France ever thought of their subjects in the Western World as worthy the light of the royal presence. Our own royal family was, for the most part, just as eta- tionary. King William IV., indeed, visited Halifax as a midebiyrnan, and the Duke of Kent was for sume time Commander.in-Chief in North America, But those Were exceptional cases, and it may be said that never since the foondation of colonies in America bas it entered. the thoughts of Furopean rulers to extend their influence and that of the mother country by a visit of Kindness across the ccean. The tradition of lnimediitiy “eems to have had among crowned heads all the strengt! ofa religion, and it has been left for the present sovereign Eng!and to break the spell which contined monarchs to be dull dignity of their reception rooms. The Prince of Wales goes to North America at the re- west of the Canadian Legislature, aud bis visit will fimetrate not only the loyalty of these prosperous pro- tinces, but the immense extent of British dominion and he deep laid foundations of British power. After a roynge of three thousand miles,on which he will daily see the horizon stadded with the sails of his native country, aud with the ecean steamers which are per- petually sweeping along this greatest track of the world’s commerce, the Prince may cast anchor in the noblest harbor of North America, and wee the Union Jack flying over barrack and Custom House, and red conta! sentries saloting, just a he saw them days before at an Fuglish port. Or he may en Yer from the ocean at once on to the course of the St. | Lawrence, and pass the farms and settlements of a people | Btrange to us im race, religion and language, but pow | living contentedly and loyally under the sceptre of Queen Victoria. Further on he wil come on the pure stock of the Fa, race, the crmigrants of the last forty years, increased and multiplied in a manner which even the United States have not rivaled. For hundreds of miles be will see the works of their industry, and in their new and th rivhing towns he will observe a population essen- y Like that of the Old Cowntey, but in some degree Changes! (a appearance by the climate, and in customs by borhood of the American republic. Those who ‘rinee’s progresr may ret! for more than Pacific and the be British crown that primeval foresta, vast lakes and rivers, sources of which are lost in et , bound es» territory; province of built up over the British North America, with « nt the most ambitious ruler wi acolony. What may, then, be the logiti Prince who is called upon to govern a w es, more than ove of which may bec with cities that vie with Montreal or nt if om the north of the border the Prince of Wales Appears in the bigh capacity of beir and rey the British crown, another task, as respous ible, will dev him’ when he enters the tor. ritory of the Americ. We may predict, with Out mech arrogance is visit will be a histor event: What can be stronger and more wortiy the curic Of thor to come than the recepion by a repablican Bideat royal Prince whose anceator was deposed and Tesistes eof war by the nation which m shows hospitality to his descendant? We might make t! Obvious refiectious which occur to every one on this great revulsion of feeling, It is, however, sufli cleat to say that the demonstration jadicates two ihings rt that the Americans are convineed that the Bri e nourishes uo insidious designe against them or th stitutions, and that they wil! not be misunder stood if tuey give vent thing of their usual vehemenco; their good feeling with some seoondly, that the rharacier and personal de b royalty at the preseot day is eueb as to spect even of those ‘who have discontinued a jeal form. in the as tates the Prince will be 4 with that cor hieh no people can show better than American ill no doubt respond by a bearing equally cour I bonorable, Were the I'rince older in years, aud ‘were bis stay | he might bring back many a ‘new idea to be of #ervice to his country and ita dependencies Such an examination of the New World is hardly to be for, But there is one thing which his Royal High Bess, aud all of us, may learn from this visit, and that is that neither civil war, vor revolution, nor commercial rivniry, nor political bickerings, por acrimonious sovial criticisms, can totally sunder nations which, having a Common origin and language, develope theimselves by the Practice of the same free institutions. THE MASSACRES IN SYRIA, United aiality iy Capture of Zahieh and the Great Mas- | ment of the sacre of Christians, [Correspondence of the Londun News Bernoct, June 2t, 1860. ‘Woold that I bad better news wherewith to opea my letter, but the inst inteiligenco wo have here is the fall of 5 Christian town of ten thousand inhabi- tants, foto bands of those bicodthirety hordes of ST ————E——— ten | | dered by the Druses. The whole of Syria is now upwards of two hupdred ; they had a native pastor ant @ | regular chureh of their owa—the latter baying been buult chietly by their own coutributione. Of that Protestant community whieb a fortnight ago was full of spiritual ae Well ae material lite, two men vow live to tol! the tw ir 4,000 Greek fellow Chris- their butchery, whilst of the MY ele tians but thirty-three men survived, abd the twee ap yrse than uncertai "the po by an overwhelming body of Drusrs on Saturdey, the 2d inst. The Christians armed to repel them, and for two days held their own, on third driving back their enemy Hitherto the com- mander of the Turkish troops had stood aloof, although— us was the caso at Sidon, at Dbeir-elKamar and at Rasbeiya—be bad troops enotigh et his command to repel aud defeat the Druses, ho so wished, When le saw that tbe Christians were gaining the day he called them back, and in ‘of thin the seragiia (0, large bolting dered them to retire within . a covering pearly an acre of ground, mid cotta te re dence of the commander as well ‘as the barrack), and to give up their arms, as he, representative of the government, would conduct them all safe to Damascus, where they would be ihe civil war lasted, The Christians obeyed him, return- cd, gave up their arms, which were jj iately packed up and sent towerds Damascus, but with small an escort that the Druses took [possess carried them, 80 absurd) i ith’ bour of their leaving the place. ask gain to be sent with their families, as ised, to pretext or er, until, on LJ disarmed (during which Lagi. i scidlers had vi seraglio), two Druse ebeiks of indeed and had 4 confurence of Be hours commander of the t No was , (wives, women and children), as well as the of tDeccorimender, was removed from tie seragli and that the Turkish soldiers also removed thelr outside. egcape ion of the muskets and the mules that wi The Christi prevented any of them from roOps. sooner ence ended than the Christians observed that Suspecting treachery , many of the Christians from the place, but were prevented by the bayonets of the troops, whilst their women and children were or- dered and compelled to remove to the large upper cham- bers of the buildings, the men bei to remain below. By this time {t was known that muny hundreds of armed Druses were close to the town, ‘The troops had hardly made the aforesaid ar- Tapgrmepts when the Druses were admitted into the ge- raghio, and rushed like hungry tigors upon the unarmed mob in the courtyard, No man was spared, In ten mirutes the yery stones were inch deep in human blood. No butchery ever known in history equalled this in fero- city and corwardice. In halfan hour upwards of a thou- eand strong men were hacked to death. few tried again to escape, but were driven back by the the Turkish Lay | Spats not Bashi ’ and the Druses ir revel of blood undisturbed ; mothers, wives, daughters and young, children witnessing from above the massacre of their relatives. I into more details, but gicken at the ee Heaven that it were a fabie or a dream, the slaughter some few bid in out-of the-way chambers; others escaped notice from being beaped over by the dead, and these by God’s mercy man in the night to escape, wandered down to the coast, where one Ali Bey, a Metual! chief, pro- tected them, and go to Tyre, where they took ay, to Beyrout, and arrived here on Saturday evening, the 16th inst. Of the fate of the women and children nothing is yet certain, but from what is known of Turkish soldiers it ts feared that tho fate of the former will be one worse than death. Of the Protestant community not aman es- caped; but more than one of the Greek Christian ref bears witness how they met their fate, exhorting others to turn to the Saviour and to pray to Him in their last hour. But I have not yet done, Let me now relate the fall of Rasheiya, another village situated near the foot of Her- mon, and containing a population of 2,000 Christians. I ‘this place the Christians wore unable to repel the Druses who attacked them. They tried to take ret within the enclosure of the barracks, but were driven k by the bayonets of the Turkish troops, who even fired upon them. About a third escaped to wards ‘the coast during the night: of the rest, neither man, woman nor child now lives. Every one is now absorbed in the news about the fall of Zahleb, whose five to six thougapd Christians had for five or six days been holding out against an immense ‘de of Druses from the Hauran apa from Anti-Lebanon, eo of Kurds and Arabs from the desert. The Pacha rout, at the it and repeated representation of the Consul r tations made again and tive again for the last eight daye—sent off a small force of three hundred soldiers and two guns to drive off the Druses from Zableb. The fot 2 left this at daybreak on ‘the 17th, apd might with case have reached the scene of ‘action next day very sort, tas distance from this to Zah- Jeb being but thirty two English miles, of which twenty. five are over an excellent road. But at seven o'clock this mornirg the force was still halted at about half way to their destination, proving that their being sent at ail was a mere biipd. The American missionaries at Dbeir-el-Kemar have been obliged to remove to their station at Abeigh. three tours nearer Beyrout, the former place being copsidered no longer safe. A French paddiewheel corvette arrived yesterday, and her Britannic Majesty's steamer Firefly left for her sur- ‘veying duties on the coast. We have new in the roads Ia Zenobie, French fifty gun frigate, a Russian of same size, English steam sloop Gannet and gunboat Mohawk, besides French stem brig La Sentinelle, and paddlewhoe! corvette above mentioned; in all six men of war, mount ing about 130 ‘and having 800 seamen. As I write a large line-of-battle ahip with English colors {s cc ming in under sail from the north. But we have not & man or a gun too much; for what between the ferocity of the bloodthirsty Druses, their love of plunder, ra- pine and every horror, and the obstinate determination Which the Turkish authorities have shown to hel the destruction of all the Christians, we are not in a happy position The English, French, Russian, Austrian and Prussian Consuls General have again and again, within the last ded from the Pacha of Beyrout an the Dheir-el-Kamar Christians | down to this place, but their demand has been each time either evaded or di refused. Nay, more: to my certain know ledge, some Christians of Dheir-el Kamar formed an escort for themsctves, and—the Druses being all away from the vicinity—were ready to start down to Beyrout. But the Turkish Governor of the town ordered them not to leave the piace, giving as @ reason that if they did eo the other inhabitants of the town would be fright- ened and a panic would ensue, THR VERY LATEST. lopen my letter to say that the sla been fearful; amonget others, several iter at Zahleb has Jesuits mur- to these hordes of rvffians. Great fear is expresses’ for Da- mascus. At Dbeir-el Kamar the Druses are disarming the Christians, and will no doubt im dee time massacre the whole population of the place. Beyrout is like a de- serted town, the harbor crowded with men-ofwar, sig- pals making, salutes firing and everything as ii of war. ‘The destru*tion of Zahich and the spread of the civil war in Syria are confirmed. The french Ambassador at Constant had been in structed to notify the Turkish government that from feelings of humanity France was bound to put a stop to the massacres of the Christians in Lae and that as the Turkish authorities were not capable of protecting the 's subjects, France would concert measures with »ther Powers to stop the bloody ecenes which were ing enacted. Two Freneh sels of war bad been ordered to cruise before @eyrout, and two Foglish vessels had been or. dered to the same locality. Fuad Pacha had been sent to Syria by the Turkish go vernment a® Imperial Commissioner. 4 that Damaseus was surrounded by the hat a massacrejwas apprehen ted. INTERVENTION OF FRANCE IN SYRIA. Pants, July 10, 1860. Yesterday afternoon Prince Metternich bad a long con. ferene M. Thouvenel, in reference to the initiative which France bas taken ‘in favor of the Christians in as to the concurrence of the Great Powors wubject. In consequence of the renee, Count Honoe, Secretary of the Austrian Embassy at Paris, left last evening with despatches from e rnich for the Austrian Cabinet at Vienoa. irs of Italy, Savoy and Switzerland, From the London News, July 10.) relating to issued The sixth aa ‘of the aificial cv the aftairs of Italy, Savoy and Switzerland was yestere It extends from March 14 to June 25. Tho ‘te developed in the course of this correspoodence have ready, as pet transpired, been laid before our readers; the folle deays Jobo Rassell gove-nment in favor of a conference of | signed the Treaty of Viewpa, will enable the public to an- | der tand clearly the present espect of this question: — M. THOTVENEL TO COUNT PERSIGNY, COMMCNICATED TO LORD M. Le Comme—The treaty of Turin having received its itive sanction, and the transfer of the territories coded by the King of Sardinia having been effected, the moment is come for the rn conform to the obligation which it ‘an understanding, both with the Powers who General set of Vienna and wiih the Swiss op the #ubjeet of the contingent neutralization of a tion of Fay ‘The object of this understanding, as T the bovor of remarking to you in my communication of the 10th of April Inst, sboald, according to us, consist in reconciling article 02 of the act of Vienna with article 2 of the treaty of Turin, This reconciliation {t is proposed to eanction by diplo- Tatic stipulation destined to a place in the Jaw of Furope. should arsume towards the who guaranteed Swiss neutrality, and towards Switzer And the obligations contracted by Sardinia. Finally, it might alto be pronounced in favor of a preliminary nego tiation between France and Switverland, the object of which should be to determine the reciprocal rights and duties rewulting from the neutralization, which would be Drwet who Dave invested the town for six days. The | Turin, between Sarcinia and Coristiaos bt bravely, but were outnumbered; and Of the Turkish troops sent to assist them, haif balved cont Cetin ta eae and the remainder took de‘ails are pot known yet, them ere I close this. was lsaving this on Tene 8 benttons of men wearing, not biood. omntaenies Ok \ four in ni remai u istiap tale of Hasbeiya, a vil ha ieee pase creatures were the fret to orfag ts at and true accounts of the bloodthiraty ism of their Mruse enemies, and of the fearful treachery of the local Turkish sathorities. The tale I ve you is taken from the very words of the men ives, @xamined separately by & frst rate Arabic teholar. Basbeiza is 8 beautiful vill at the foot of Hermon And close to the source of t! Tt contains, or did befor (hs mamacre, & population of 5 000 Christian souls, hicks ot tee Greek “orthodox” eburch. To Protestant Hasbeiya should be a place of the utmost Pomible interest, for it was here that the preaching of @vangeica: truth bad berne more freit than anywhere ole in Seria. The Protestants oumbered in this village ber, diood saturates garments, arrived from | cetabl done by remodelling and completing the treaty signed at =f Sim oredr tn 1816 The governmont of the is ready, ite part, to choowe the course which other Cabinets shall prefer, and which aball seem to them beet suited to the circumstances. T confine myself, in case Ar Aap de cide in favor of a conference, to reminding that the majority of them have already recognized the propriety of meeting at Paria, and that Sardinia and Switreriaad have } , in favor of their jcipation in ite labors, SS seen pep eof which baa been admitted by is imper ‘ermment. You ait read to ‘deepatch to Lord Jobo Ruseell, and ive bim a copy of it. THOLY! L. LORD J. RUSSFLI, TO RARL COWLFY, Forsion Orricn, Tune 35, 1840. Mr Lorn—I tranemit to your Excelleney herewith a of a despatch from the Minister for Foreign Affairs Majesty's Ambassa- ich was delivered to me by M. de aigny om the inst. In thie den ‘M. Thowvene! declares that the time bas arrived for France to come to an understanding with the Powers of Burope, with a view to put Article 02 of the Treaty or Viewpa in harmony with Article 2 of the of Turth. This can be done, aceording to M. Thow 4 to owe of three ways— 1 By a conference of the Powers who signed th» Treaty of Vienna; or NEW Ty anex Lange of identic notes in which France d gaderske and Europe should acknowledge thet arce Was bound to Burope and to Switzerland by the ame conditions by which Sayoy has been hitherto heid by Sordinia; or 3. By @ preliminary negot Switzerland, widh a view to d rights and duties. Of these three modes her Maje the frst. It is that which has been asked by Switrer lend, the Power most interested in this question, It is | that which is most likely to lead toa frank discussion | and a friendly explanation. Tir Majesty verpment accept the proposals of Frarce that th ject of the conference should be the | means of recongiling Article 92 of the Treaty of Vieaus | with Article 2of the Treaty of Turin; that the place of | mo vetween France and m heir reciprucal | ‘3 government prefer | YORK HERALD, TUESDA JULY 24, 1860. m ee ples, what have we to answer? It is | man of the Directors’ Committee, and proposed tha! he rt was ad — Great Easterns, New York, July 19, 1860. you are about to repair to Bailimore, visable to state what the views of the Y, reste of British e trade actually curry ing on a trade trade ‘under Br u if they could, and are in coolics, which is’ slave | f another name Well, why should the | tich government expose itself to misinterpretation by ing captured negroes to Jamaica’ An Ameri sao, whose ation cannot possibly derive any advantage frou capturing slave ships and eheir cargoes, may be ullowed g to asi whether the nogroes taken by the British | some portion of it would be reimbursed, and with this cruisers are captured for the purpose of ‘view would suggest that the kindest and most use- pressing the slave trade, or & supplying ful return they coul1 receive would be the productions of wants of the British West india planters, As the British | the coal tields. If any sufficient guarantee could be given officers receive £58 head for ail captured, too, it is eyi- | for the delivery of 2,600 tons of semi bituminous coal on deat that it ie their interest rather to allow cargoes to be | board whilst ship is tying tn Anmapeiin Roads, there chipped than to prevent the slavers from taking them on | will be no hesitation on our the conference +bouid be Paris; and that Switzerland aud, Loard, but the chief blot im the arrangement is the carry- | Chesapeake and openi ship for all comers at the Sardinia should participate in its deliberations. | ing of them to British where labor is wanted, | same rates waich were received in New York, viz:—dfty J. RUSSFLL. aod where they are not landed as freemen, but uoder ob- | cents, We are not, however, insensible to the great and | ligatious to work. Add to this that the Brisish government, | mutual advantages which may arise from & more personal Naples and Lvsrg 5% | to which Spain has band herself over and over again to p and decided intercourse between the representatives of Palerino advices to the Sd, state that tbaldi bad held | down the trade to Cuba, and which has actually paid Spais and ourselves, if the advent of the @ review of nine thousand Yolunteers, most of very immense sums of romney a8 @ consideration for such Great Eastern to Southern ports tend to render young. | ston, does moti the futfiiment Stacey, temporary into permanent bonds; then, indeed, it would An Inspector of Police had been murdered near Pa- | the Court of. |. ‘This is unaccountable. The trade is | be an object worthy of a sacrifice for the moment on ci- lermo. | carried on sodeviseayy with the gagction of Spain, the | ther side. But we do pot feel ourselves ag either asking Garibaldi bad issued a deeree threatening with banish- | great functionaries whose government, and members or conferring a favor, if we hope that our approach to meut and even with death whoever should rise against | of whose royal Seely mae Inamvonseletenas aut a6 it, | Washington may be facilitated, It needs very little to the former police, and stating that special commiagions , Why does not the Nah goversiansa® tnsiahan the exe, convert an erratic course of the great toany one had been inted to discover those functionaries who | cution of this treaty ’ By doing 60 it would be doing more pee oot For. cue, Duras Wet Ie sey know my had the people, | to end the trade In African slaves tpen.can be ‘acooul- vidual opiniqgs, but you must not allow them to influ- At Naples the proclamation of the new conatitution,had | plished by tbe united exertions of the end United | ence you. 8. T CARRAGI, been receiveu with indifference, The refusal of Signor | 3 equadrops; but if insurmountable of Chairman of the Committee. Mappa to Resa had created a bad impression. | wbich we know nothing, in the way of Mr. Couron inquired if the coal was to be given as@ re Neapolitan exiles in Turin were nearly all returning | why not bec fn apnoea tag oy Se ve 3 | Own use, so remove our understood it. Generais heb rovegees and Septorioy had resigned, and j be leaves our motives maturally open to’ 4 Pi nai did not know whether the Council! had power other resi nations were expected. © those whom a thoughtless or mischievous, “4 Tt is stated that the royalist forces for the defence of our press and politicians never ozlt an of | Mr. Exutorr inquired what would be the amount in do!- ‘Messina amount to 20,000 men, and that they were under — unjustitiab!y devouncing as favorable to the slave ft | lars. orders to act strictly ‘on the defensive and ‘not to aban | don asy of the ptaces which, with Messina, form the line | of defence. Signor San Cataldo, Ambassador from Sicily te France, had reached Turia, en reule for Paris, : Napres, July 7, 1860. It is asserted that the Ministry has obtained the royal ‘aesent to the removal of General Nunziante, head of the Court Camarilla of the former reign. ‘ovton, July 9, 1860. Yesterday two men of-war left this port to reinforce the French squadren at Naples. ‘The official journal of Sicily publishes the proclamation of King Ferdinand Weg ‘8 constitution to Naples, but [gps sd it by a leading article to mend'the perjuries of is pred lecessors, who also swore to govern constitu. tionally. ‘the Emperor Napoleon gavo ard icnee on Sunday to the Count de Varonne, who has arrived on a ‘ial from General Garibaldi, the Viceroy of Sicily, Germany. Frankrokt-oy mux Marne, July 10, 1860. The German sovereigns have renounced their r ptedent of holding special copfereuces at Rote, belng inion that a definite understanding would more east be Drought ‘about by contintag’ the “wegutiations'es thelr representatives at the Federal Diet; besides, + being a more central point, the plenipotentiaries ite ed to the Diet are better informed than the en- voye would be. In the meantime, there is a juent exchange of views amongst the German Courts, with the object lrreeohry | the instructions to be given to their representatives at Frankfort. Rome. ‘The effective strength of the Papal army, uader Lamo- riciere, amounted to 19,000 men. Roux, July 7, 1860. It is asserted that the commander in-chief of the Freach troops at Rome bas received orders from Paris not to al- low 7, ular manifestation to take place at Rome. The Duke de Grammout is expected to return to his os as Ambaséador here between the 15th and 20th of july. Ravenna, July 7, 1960. ‘The Adriatic journal states that desertions from the army of Gen. Lamoriciere continue on a vast scale. Many of the deterters haye arrived at Forli,and de- mand to be eent to Sicily. Row, July 7, 1860, ‘The Irish volunteers are leaving Rome for ‘Spoleto, where a corps of 10,000 men is to be concentrated before the fortress. The number of Irish who have arrived, or are expected to arrive, amount to 400. The army is being paid at the same rate as when on service in the field. France. The news from France is woitnportaat. ‘The Bourse had been firm, but closed flat at 68.70. Paras, July 11, 1860. The Moniteur announces that the Legislative setsion is til July 21, The consideration of the discus- #ion on the judicial project of law is adjourned till after the budget been considered. - Panis, July 11, 1860. In order not to obstruct the free action of the Turkish government, and to leave to it complete responsibility, the French Cabinet has decided that the commanders of the men of war sent to Syria shall abstain from all inter- vention, and confine themselves to ing the French: Consul, and offering refuge to all Christians who might want it, Austria. According to accounts from Trieste, the Austrian go- vernment ig undertaking gigant der the famous quadrilateral perfectly impregnable. At Verona the works ere dire sted by fourteen engineer offi- cers, haying under their Orders aa entire regiment OF ea- gincers. Notwithstanding the Austrians are still the of the War Department Eectaias un jtem of 1,000,000 forius for the contains an item of 1, expenses of the Duke of Modena, which he took with him from Italy. ‘The Austrians say that as the Duke an immeoese fortone, the greater part of which is vested in the Engtish funds, be ought to Pay for these troopa himself, it is hoped that the new cil of the Empire ‘will protest against this burthen. Viewwa, June 9, 1880, Count Rechberg bas instructed Prince Metternich to de- clare to M, Thouvene!l, in the name of the Austrian gov- ernment, that Austria intends to show that Piedmout can show no title to be admitted to the Conference. Vina, July 11, 1860, The report that the Austrian government intends contract a new loan is without foundation. The African Slave Trade. (From the London Star, July 9) Recent discussions on the African slave trade, here and in Washington, bave been characterized by unnecessary ascerbity and recriminations. Locking impar- all; case, we arrive at the conclusion in either a or the United it is not ing ‘States to cast imputations on the r. The American porerament and the English people are, we believe, as mest in their destre to put an end to this abominable tramic LL my aa and if success is 60 far from being attained that from 95,000 to 40,000 Africans are still imported yearly into Cuba, we must look for the canses in other hem: Merl ‘than the want of good will to stop the trade. It must not be forgotten that the federal | authority of the United States is limited and weak, as com- pared with the ‘and strongly centralized authority of our own government; and that, therefore, whatever shortcomings are apparent in the efforts of the ‘Washington administration, must be consi dered rather its misfortune than its fault, while the acts or omissions of Engiaod may be free to do what it clined te think that the United States government shows to Letter advantage in the question than does our own: nor, lor king at the greater geographical and material facilities | which American citizens possess for carrying on the | trade, would it be just to denounce them as more swayed | by the lust of gain, and less under the influence of mo- rality and bumanity, than our own fellow subjects. Per haps a perfectly neutral and {mpartial judge would de- cide the motives of Fogiand to be morc open to suspicion than those of the United States. What are the facts? This slave trade is carried on alto- gether between Africa and Cuba, and it is a fact that the ‘Yeasis engaged in it are built chiefly in North \merican 8, equipped there and commanded by United States Citizens. Of course these veerels are bought or lired by Spaniards who bare a paramouat interest in keeping the flave market of Cuba supplied. By the United Jaw the slave trade is piracy, but in consequence of a defect in that law, which it appears the state of opmion will rot now permit to be remedied, it is foun Jy ip vain for the United States authorities to arre¥t Geral ports voesels under equipment for this trade. By treaty with England the government of Washingtoa is bound to maintain a certain number of ships as a sea-ching fquadron; but, for reasons which we still presently men- | tion, this nomber has not, until now, beea fully mata- | tained. Thea, although the British cruisers are in force | sufficient to intercept much of the trade, they are not at | liber xerciee the right of search ov ressels | the American fig. That a principle which ia of wider | and higher application, and therefore of greater mpor- | tance than any arrangements to suppress the slave trade; = reeraate wa yg me holds the right of search im ime of peace to be incompatible with the ind of free States, America es, ‘Therefore, pany it. When the Navy Appropriation bill was a month sinoe before the United States Senate, on a proposition of the Administration to add three steam gun boats to the American searching squadron, and which propo- sition bas been voted by » the reasons | were stated in virtue which America ig prac- trenlly at a disadvantage in the business of inter- cepting the slave trade as compared with land. When a of has Leea captired by American cruiser, they are carried to the oearcst Ameri: can port,and as the introduction of Africans into the ‘States is a thing forbid, the United States government bas to send them back across the Atiantic. wiere ther are landed in the free republic of Liberia. Now this is by ao mrapean inexpensive task. “We,” aid Mr. Col a repabiieam Senator, and, therefore, an nent of the slavery institution, in the debate alluded to, “are to on hiring our own mea, furnishing our own slips, gi i to capture those ovgroes, This is not ¢ w dred collars each Another hundred to carry them back. an enterprise that pays. It bi ary point of view, be sald of it in & point ‘of humanity.” Neverthelens, within @ month or two laiely the United States Congress Las voted appropriatius of public money to seme amount for this purpose, and now it has dee\ded on adding three steamers to the syaairon, Ib it evident that the administration at Washington, and great a8 well, are sincere im their desire t sapprees the trade; although they naturally entertain a doubt whether Squadrons of cruisers are the best means at hand for the pet th i it then Fngland ts accuse of racy in this question, and im the Coited Inngunge ‘9 uttered which bad bett fpoken. Yet it is not for us too war aly to resent it. OF | wnt + Sincerity, and pure homanity of the | British people om this sulject, po ran, in Borope or Ams catertace @oobt. But the aryangements under which our Afriesa squadron cts, togetier with cther cit: eu y are puch As. bot unnaturally Ww | fuggeat ber oy 4 other ip io the | deaire to supp rae (he trade simpis, Wiss Unceo ela . | 1 have been lef um } be Mr. Gannurr thought it would be about $10,000, or $4 per ton, including freight. ‘The Cuam thought it was a subject in which the whole Transfer of the Galway Mall Contract. ‘The London Tes says it is stated the Proposal of the Canadian government to take @ transfer of the Gal thal! contcact, and to. pay £200,000 tn cash, has been ac- | direct trade with Europe. The fuct of the Rehe cepted by the’directors of the Atlantic Royal Mall Com- | {f20r06 te ee ae ata matter of very and there is reason to believe the Minister | interest to the whole community. A commission has will recommend it to Parliament. Deen engaged for many years in the 4 oa a bod “t ‘says, Bit Borvny nd bave snoceedad, ia ah et + t oN ned eA See Oe eicrlas ea tin certs to'be-cen- | Wires. tnel,. a Teeeua en te aie niet. Tee eceat inches having been up to as ihe Boone of the A Wilson, The Chair in- ducted by the Montreal Ocean Steam Company, press quired of Mr, Jarrett what depth of water would be re- the of departure to be Galway, and the ports of SD ival Gow: bec and Portland in winter. quired to float the Great Eastern. Mr. Janne stated that the ow would draw twenty- Australia, four fect nix incbes on an even keel. Two failures oniy are reported, viz:—Kerchner & Co. ‘The Cuaix thought there would be no difficulty in iia. and Mr. Kort. * ing her into Anns polis Roads, and that next year she could Disastrous floods bad taken pisce, be brought up to Baisimore. ‘The rebellion in New Zealan Te st cy Mr. S7xppxs, of the First Branch, aske4 for more time Tr for the Counci} to consult together on the proposition, which was granted, whea they retired to the committee entertained of a general rising large reinforcements of British troops bad reached | roum, Taranaki. Two ships bad left Melbourne for England with After congulti ther for some few minutes they $242,009 in gold, came out, and asked ber indulgence in order to wait on Mayor Swann, which was done, when the committee returned in a few minutes with the Mayor, and retired to an ante room for eons! jou. The committee remained together for nearly an bour and finally adjourned, under Markets. LONDON MONEY MARKET, (From the London News City Article, vie gg onsols market. The This was settling day in the c the expectation of reassembling on Monday morning next, closing quotations were @ trifle below those of yesterday. | to take positive action in the premises. It would appear that @ smaller portion of the dividend After a private conference of the parties it was under- money comes forward for reinvestment now that the | gtood that Mr. Brune would call a meeting of the Board i" of taxation, partienlarly of the income tax, is 50 | of Trade, for the purpose of presenting a series of resolu- ea Notwithstanding the sion of the dividend | tions to the Council, expressive of their sense of the im- money, the applications at the Bank of England were enor tance of the visit of the ship to the ec. On ia the general market the supply of isoney was half of the Ohio Rallroad, Mr. Garrett that the ‘al, and the best bills were taken more readily fat 4 per cent. (From the London Times City Article ‘This bas been settling day in English funds, but the ket ba. aot experienced any material fluctuation. For a echort t.me there was a teadency to improvement, the supply of etock being less than was anticipated. re bas again been a god demand for discount to-day, In the Stock Exchange loans on government securities are Offered at 3to 5S‘, per cent ‘The disturbances in Syria and the proposed interven- tion of France affect Turkish sureties. In toreign ex- ehange, this afternoon, there was a slight decline in the company would defray one-third of the expense necesss- ry, whiist his Honor the Mayor expressed his Ea yey to epprove any bili in relatian tothe matter which the Council m: ola gy Council wili hold an meeting thi NEWS FROM MEXICO. Our City of Mexico Correspondence. Msxico, June 29, 1860. Apparent Approaching Dissolution of the Church Party— rates on Holland. There were no bullion ions of aay importance at the bank today. ‘out Miramon’s Retreat on Guadalajara— Strength of the Re- es steamer, with the Bombay mail, on Thursday, will spective Forces—Pacheco Trying his Hand at Diplomacy— fake no. eptcle. At Paris and Hambarg gold 8 | Financtal Crisa—More Fudlvrer—Jecker's Affatre—Atro- Raion Bank of London this morning were egy lng cities of Generals Cobos and Robles—The Robbers’ Golden ys ) Di ers generally refused to, do bust. \9e—High Road—The Laberals Drawing ness at that price. Later Ir the day there was abetter | 4 Soy ante wef feeling, and the final quotations were 2% to 25. Comonfort—Raies of Exchange—Rumored Escape of Zu- loaga, dc., de. During the whole period of the present civil war things bave never looked so much like an approaching diasolu- tion of the clergy faction as at the present moment. -Yes- terday the clergy official paper announced that Miramon 3 cent in ire and b featern and Great Western have also improved, es) ie the latter. Other stocks were dull, occas: slight decline ts shown, the market being less one period of the day: LONDON CORN MARKET. Lomvox, July 11, 1860. 4 Rn nl fine. lish and foreign henge dy nwey bad been forced to fall back from before his enemy and londay's prices, Floating cargoes, none coast. | retire within the walls of Guadalajara. No good reason Data” were in dye fare’ uit, Smag at late rates. | ig given for this move, and the liberals have a report rates, but landed parcels not pressed by sellers. be was badly beaten in an action on the 2ist, when he lost ent seven picces of arfillery and a large number of his men- THE NEWS BY THE NORTH BRITON, Although this report may not be true, still there are strong Sr, Jouns, N. F., July 22, 1860, (via Port Hoos, J ai, 180). } reasons for believing Miramon has met with some misfor- tune. ‘The liberals have now a large force collected about Gua- Galajara, and have 60 far bebaved better than on any pre- vious occasion. Ortega, who defeated Ramirez, has gone ‘The steamship North Briton, from Liverpool 11th, via Galway 13th inst., arrived at St. Johns at five P. M. to- day, and sailed at six for Quebec, having landed the mails. ‘The news is not important. It was rumored that Garibald! had determiaal to be- Siege Messina. ‘The Neapolitan government had resolved to offer the Sicilians the const: of 1812. " ‘ will manage badly, ‘The French government bad refused to denationalize the two French vessels parchased for Garibald!, he native property helers, rising And sectihiats, The Paris Patric states that the seige of Messina is ce. | DATS “an wink pr eh om ee cided upon, but the great heat—so terribie in Sicily dur- | teem, “iene BF ever one toss plararalytodwdyr ing July aud Avgust—wil! render operations extremely dificult. The French Chamber of Deputies and Council of State are at variance on the rag question. A despatch from the Governor of New Zealand, of Apri! 6, states that the town and district of Auckland are per- fectly secure against any attack that can be made. ‘Senor Pacheco is now showing ‘The London Pimes, in a levder, regards Mr. Kinglake's we er toad revelations in the House of Commons, respecting Napo- ai rding leon, calculated to weakea the policy of non istervention against ards. lately upheld by England, lent Tee Hammeais, from New York, arrived at Scuthamp. | Senor Pacheuo Wat be js determined to ton 19th. what he does. In addition to the political evils row heaped upon us, COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE have the misfortune of being in the midst of a Gnaucial BY TELEGRAPH TO GALWay. crisis that bide fair to carry away all our heavy fuanciers. Lremeoor, July 12—Noon, | The house of Torre, herei lore eupposed to be of the very Corroy.—The brokers’ circular reports the sales of cot- suspended payments. ton for the week at 75,000 bales, of which speculators concerns down at once, and we are now took 6,600 and exporters 17,000, Tt quotes middling Or. | Know who yt i YF te leans at 674d., middiirg oplands at Sid., middling Mo- | a forlorn hope. Very few have confidence in his Diles at 5 yRad reports the market to have closed | ability to pay off his first dividend, let aloue the second, third and fourth. The effects of the present civil war are now beginning to be felt, and should it continue for a year longer there will be no such a thing as vested inter- eats in the country, We learn bere that that horrid Spanish monster, Gea. Cobos, is now devastating the State of Oaaaca with fire aad Steady, with a more Lealthy and regular toue. The stock | in port is estimated at 1,226,000 bales, of which 1,049,000 are American. | Bursostery: —The market for breadste™ is generally Dut quiet. Corn has an advancing tendency. Sword. Some of bis atrocities belief. Neither oy.—The market fur provisions is gescrally 0 DOF REX ap to have the al * influence over pis villain. He has been guilty of some acts against Sprniards (bis own countrymen), but the Ambassador has, fo far, not seen Gt to notice them, and be will not take ™ General Robles kas recently beta & er . recent! iatinguish! him. defenceless popubtions: felf in eacking and burning He bas in this manner destroyed eeveral considerable populationt near Jalapa. This example being set by a (%—The produce market is without change of Losnoy, July 18—Noen Conao's, GE; a Oy Sugar firm. Tea In but little demand and prices weak. } man } Sckuowledged o undvratand what viized i i wil Faster: certainly be fntta others wot enjoy the same ™ to the | coed Fepetation: THe te simply potsing tn proctice anche Joly 20.) er system for hurrying up the dying day of this unforta took place Swtorday morning ir the | Bate nation. Firat ranch City Council chamber cf representat ves of |, From the south, beyond Cuernavaca, we bear of a most Council, the Board of Trade, and the Baltimore frightfol etate of ubings. The country is split up between the two partiee—neit! erpment—and ackno to belong to apy part: themselves, to rob ap 4, John W. Garrett, aq. representin, the iatter gorporation, ad Joba C. Brune, sq. the Beard of Trate, Upoa motiog, Mr. Brune was called to the chair, api Mr. Thomas PD. Sultzer appoiuted Secretary. In a few remarks Mr. Brune stated the object which assem Died the meeting, sod called oa Mr. Heary C Jarrett to make a statement in rélation to the visit of the Great the escorts, and are now encamped near Ayutia, loss Fastern steamship, ase Mr. Jaxnerr arose and 6) being able to sustain civil gow edged robbers, who donot ciaim ke a8 followa;—Mr. President, | gentiomen of the Boar Trade, of the Cy Cou) | paaeed over to robbers. These robbers have been Of the Maltimore and (hic Railroad—1 come peel | Serine mecehandive traine by the ‘With @ p.oposition from the directors of the great sh: that the inducements they beld out for persons company for the early appearance at Anuapolis Roads of | sre. that they have plenty of money, women, and cham- jd — peat prepenitlon cal a be cat of Festerday the iberal forces under Aureliano occupied op Le fe i ia ie oon sg cate mmr | Ante ts eg oe re Thip asa jettaneut packet vetwees Notionk! aod | reat is the uneesiness of the clergy that dare not 8 Furopeas port,and ali they require is aknowledge | Sttempt to make any military movements, fearing all of y P- — < , bility and b= 4-5 Ae - “a juccess, This kuow land Moreno and @arvajal surapee and Delief can be best obtained by the > oad wards Pachuca fn ie Lance de Apam, Aareliano io Sam the direetors appearing (2 immediate communication with An; Soothers people, In order to do this the ship must leave | Poti New York, and at a loss ef money and expense for the time boing of between yay forty thonsand dollars. The Coramittce of the and mon Councils of Vhiladetpb'a visited New York of agreement to bring the ship to | Philadelphia, they would at once return with cheerful Learis to their constituents, and that be, the Chairman bad no besitation in oping that the amount should be guaranteed, and that rectors would be iaformed of ite within twenty four hours. Subse. y, however, the directors and Captain Hall conelided tat the of be Hd so large yr ES 8 visit of san tctigemt rope A Offer from you gurantee “0 five hasdred tons of sem). tum nos coal galde the ide the ay the tine sho would, tesnste, of da a teeliogs of ———— the Preeident, commanding the fifth battalion pf the re- sony army, Bed come over to the same side, lula tnarshes, though with the loss o aan and a great part ‘of his men. But this HON conacte, wena: wand seem to lack confirmation. ciplines’ army isd ed, and that good ‘aa the capit iit will be cp ho with the prestige of bis name very much leasened, As to the siberals, it is suid thai the: 12,600 to 16,009 men, with of tl , and that they were preparing, could be effected, to’ march dit future of the liberal party, t ‘adds. the leteer ‘ig most hopeful, and without one of those fatal and un’ forseen misfortunes of war, ee ieee.” aan Qeobew the morning's mail put us in possession of still r news from Mexico. It principally concerng the late movements between the cities of > and )) Miramca ou the capital, Guanajvato, where at last accounts (June was closely pressed, with but little prospect Cy -J that after his recent double }) in hig own person and ia that of General Ramirez, Miramon suc- ceeded in making good bis escape to the salt marshes of Sayula, where his fowf. We quote from the bulletin of the federal army: The liberal forces, divided op inte guerrilla parties, com- the between Miramon’s camp of Guadalajara, so that not even a courier Saren si t the risk of be: hended. Mira- ’s friends even have but little con! e in his being able to extricate himself, inasmuch as there is but one be righ Bera d out A ed marshes, and that leads ras, Wi are strongly occupied b; in the mcatime, howe : slags . meant! ver, Miramon bad to get word not only to Guadalajara, but to the city of Mexi- co also, and al! the available troops of both cities were marching to his assistance. Those from Mexico were under command of General Volez, and sone ae ae 800 infantry, and had with them twelve artillery. At the city of Mexico the defeat of Miramon was re- ceived by the liberals with reat Joy, but it does not ap- Pear that there was apy outbreak. =~ Lg eine Lost by ciakenene, in very se- vere terms: Ppronunciamento: lado, Traconia, Vi- daurri and others in Northe: toss: and cits monfort, and their mover as Neen, a hae, of The men! oO urn, Tampico papers copy the article with a The foreign representatiues who have from all diplomatic intercourse with the government of ia, £00 Mr, Me ores x Sree by 5 Launde, France: aguer, Pastor, Eucador, and Mr. of Gu diplomatic corps. TELEGRAPHIC, Wasmxcrox, July 23, 1868. By advices from Vera Cruz to the Tth inst., it appears that the State of Chiapas, in Mexico, has been invaded by @ party of filibusters from Guatemala. They burned seve- ral haciendas and returned home with a large amount of booty. Personal Inte! emcee. Hon. G. H. Peck, of Syracuse, Major Chilton of the United States Army, are stopping at the Astor House, Gen. Luther Blake, and Gen. W. H. Garrett, both of Ala- ama; Col, a D. Walker and lady, and Dr. Ad C. Mus- e, all of Georgia, and Mayor Berrett, ‘ashington, C.,'are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. r Judge Hastings, ot Benicia, Cal ; Capt. Woodruff, of the United States Army, and ¥.'C, Leadbeater and wife, of Valparaiso, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Hon. George H. Jones, United States Minister at Bo- gots, South America; Judge Church, of Pennsylvania; Dr. ‘A. Hebio, of Louisiana; A. J. Center, Faq. Caliornia, H. W: Brooker, Fsq, ani SP. Tramler +, both Florida, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue C. C. Cole, Esq., of Melbourne, Australia; W. F. Red- ding, Feq., and George Jaques, Esy., and son, all of Bos- ton, ‘and J. 8. Kirby, Bsq., and lady’, both of Cincinnati, are stopping at the Lafarge House. Hon. R. J. Ingersoll, ex-Minister to the Court of Russia; Professor Twining, of Connecticut; James B. Parcels, Feq., and daughters, of Ohio, and Mrs. Holcomb daugbter, oq Washingion, D,C., are stopping at the Unioa Madame Frevego, A hes, J. Saulnur, Mrs. C. J. Dempster aud Mrs, T. J. Wood, all from California, are stopping at the Everett House. Senator Douglas and wife are now at Saratoga Springs, ‘where they will remain for a week or more, and afer: wards visit friends in New England, and also’ visit New- port. He will not go to Western New York to visit hie mother and relatives there till the latter part of August. Among the visiters at Sharon Springs, N. ¥., are Ex- President Van Buren, John Van Buren, Goy.’ Morgan's family, Jud; id of Connecticut; Judge Bosworth, of New York; Mr. edith, of Baltimore, an faraily: Mr. , of Philadelphia; Mrs. N. D. my bog wile and daughter; Mrs, Daniel Webster, Judge and Mrs. Kent, Gov. Seymour, of Connecticut: Chancellor Farnsworth, of Detroit; Mrs, Forsyth, of ‘The London Tablet efor anatanticting the rumor of the Wiseman, says:—We are unable to re- of any marked improvement man, one of its most sh/ning lighte, one Tee aennnutag tect Some worthy countrymen and, to the last moment, sowed him marks of the et esteem and respect. of relief, great. (OT —ETWEEN 3 AND « O.CLOGK ON SUNDAY. THR Bina between Bat and Bay Ridge, nae Revolver room Sots hs Beri rls oang Sotho Lian werk. Kaen D LACE osT—, Pe me ¢ A GOIna 4 irra of $6 will be given if returned to Roar haw Ferectionk OST—A SILVER WATCI, IX JONES’ WOO Taf A Al, ts PROUT owner, at 311 Broome street, secon? hoor. site OST—ON SATURDAY, JULY 21, SEVENTEENTH tries tetweon Fourth nid Betoat arenas oe » ~ ‘ a ". Hapting Wateh, Chain and Say ae ee Kast Seventeenth street, Stuyvesant square. Loh COLD WATCH. CHAIN AND CHARMS, tog from the oe 5 2 « dersigved. or any one who will give whereabonts will receive i tl YESTERDAY, A BUNCH small Keya, fastencd together with & atnel chain reward and the thanks of the owner return to 97 Maiden lane, up sale D0 sven for REWARD.—STRAYED OR STOLEN ON TUESDAY, nal sireet, a Maltese Tom Cat. ny one reti ved all jurning Ue aame to the abov: the reward and thanks of the owner. Collar around hi retnrn ‘Sonus street, Tossive tho above towed —_ 10ST, ON FRIDAY, 2TH INST. A ‘Bird (male). whosoever Bird to 1a rel erect, Wil receive the’ shewe tat REWARD —LOST, ON MONDAY EVENING, 16th of Fea ‘Stone and part of @ rr Se, tn Righy a 10 Sree seor oe SPORTIN: AAA APA Araneae ATTA.—A REGATTA WILL TAKE PLAGE Cove, oui at Lo'clock P.M. — r seventh sireet at 100’ clock. Ia: y tod New Rochelle. to" Fare each way, 25 cents, OR SALB—A PAST SatLno NINE PRET POhiG is cera pues ‘Address R. F.C, Werkid ote: " ANTED—A SMALL A BOAT. IN We eee ies, @ins, Segara, « “«