The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1860, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8739. New Plans of the Clergy—Miiramon as Empe- ver—Sebemes to Depose Bim, Rey Bers ae —— of Mexico Correspondence. Powaai dad Mex0o, July 17, verve Apyreash of the Lierale—A Leader Wanted—Feare of a Biting in the it British Tnoonsis- sency=New Plans of the Clergy Party—The Brothers Oue- pas—Atiempied Literal Emute—Propoved Reprisal for the Fixal Loans—Miramon Still at Lagoo—Comonfort’s Prospects—Conductas—The Road to Vera Crus—Lynch- ig a Young Irishman, de., éc. ‘We are bere all flustered and confused by the reports eoming cpon us from all sides. There can now be no éoubt but constitutional bands are approaching from all potmts of the compass; but their want of a good general Meader, and the infamous acts committed by some of them, create great alarm in this plate. This alarm is made the gveater by daily desertion of troops from this place, and ‘8 io feared that if a row should commence the poorly paid soldiers would join the mob in sacking this city, & romor arrived last night that a large cotton factory ‘tory belongs to a family of Central Americans, one or two ef the members of which have been made British subjects Sor speculative purposes, to cover with British protection some of their dirty speculations with tho Mexjcan govern- ment. This family of Contral Americans are the deadly ene- : i i should he do noth: i} afraid of Miramon; but nothing oan the next two weeks, this fear must be greatly diminished, if not completely removed. Pache- who is determined to favor the clergy party, but finds to Miramon, is to favor the nomina- of Cuevas. fad so for the failure of these In turning out Miramon and putting in Cuevos is, gerrizon willall desert to the liberals, which circumstance will leave the clergy wireworkers in a bad ‘Sx. A few nights the liberals came very near carrying ment for Miramon as Dictator, with the riew of getting ‘up @ clamor and dividing the cries in favor of the consti- tution of 1857. Aureliano was sent for and presented at one of the emg dee Ags went cereal great alarm. watched. A ‘persons and sotidhove ut to tortures to extract confessions from them. et le, the Chief of Police, has p! the fiend in all t civil war, and it is to be he will not be when the day of retribution arrive. to embargo the private pro- of Munoz and other mem! an, ment, to cover tho reclamations of Americans for the heavy forced loans ex- of them since the diplomatic te that “po general government exists in the capital.” He says ‘tat the non-existence of a recognized government makes ‘these forced loans spoliati ops b: ee nen cee, out show of legality, ¢ persons “Bem ‘without law’ arc. personally ible. AS thege forced loans are chiefly put on wo fill 0 kets of t, this t will molestation of at t H be A eeeetelé A i 3 Lf rE B §? $ Bs 8 = S si= 5 alt ati Ess FF lt! k - E d # p i i i a5 Z i if i ! f f i i HL ti FL anf il i i HI in ii SES) i | i : 5 Fi ERRze fz FP Fe H i | i | ie were to be attempted in Mexico. Still there are wiseacres whe de contend that a combined Freach and Spanish feet ‘will agpembie bere in three or four months, to co operate ‘with Master Miramon, who ia expected to come down to @ujoy his ‘fall shooting” at about that time, 1! will only edd that becoming preparations arc being made for his reception. ‘The war in the interior a progreasing finety. With the tingle exception of tho repulse of Uraga, at Guadatajara, ‘te tories—as | sha!! hereafter style the reactioniste—bave Gene rather a poor season's business thie cummer, On the other hand, the whigs (i. ¢., tho liberals or constite- nia Ht ! H i 5 ef} iF | i Hf i" be ~oaihe —neee-serepera i i G 3] i FAL i i iH H iE; HH il f z il Lf A | - i uh a] h f ley il thus deluding themselves with hopes of cash and conquest. It is a species of in- sanity thas should be restrained with a wee apd ry and @ diet of bread and water, though it must be the Dean regimen above alluded to seems to havea very wholesome effect in curing such cases, if one may be per- mitted to judge from the constant succession of deeply gentlemen of a military turn that one secs loadng and sponging about this place, cursing “the d—d ek: or other for & home to the United States, jocal news there is worth reporting, and cannot even give wa extracts of that character the newspapers, for local ig a feature unknown Mexi- course, a quanéum ‘to the cily—does not ox. tend even to the shipping, and is, as is well known, not contagious. Since the departure of the Brook!yn, with Mr. McLane on board. we have the Savanoab, the broad pen- nant of Admiral Jarvis, the tas and the Supply, all fast anchored off Green Island, some five miies the town. The Spanish flag ship Berengueia arrived from or two since, Havana a important cl it is said, for the Spanish Minister ‘at Mexico, which, wore up to bim by “pony express,” hurried Our Monterey Correspondence. . Moyrerey, July 13, 1860. Arramberri's Revolution in New Leon—Mis Defeat by Qui- Vega—Cajen's Advance His Retreat on Chihuahua— Vi- daurri’s Strength= Celebration of the Fourth of July— Conducta—Commendable Conduct of Vidaurri—The Bishop of Guadalajara and Others Captured by Carva- Jjal—Proposed Exchange of Uraga, dc., Le. As T informed you in my last, civil war bad broken out at Galiana, in the southern part of this State, ex-Gover- nor Arramberri having proclaimed the banner of the clergy and raised some three hundred men, aided by some of the disaffected officers of Vidaurri. So soon as the pronouncement was known officially, Governor Vi- daurri appointed Zuazua general-in chief of the forces of this Stute, and the most active and energetic steps were immediately taken to quell this worst of all evils. General Zuazua immediately sent some threc hundred men, armed with Sharp’s rifles and Colt’s pistols, under the command of the famous Colonel Quiroga, who on arrival made a Complete dispersion of this band of outlaws by taking se veral prisoners, arms, ammunition, &o., &c., the leaders hating made their rapid eseape to the mountains, where they wil! be pursued vigorously, and it isto be hoped that this ambitious demagogue will meet his dues and suffer the penalty of his crimes, When ignorant and cowardly despots die, it is a pity that their race does not die with them, because the taint of despetiem in ther Dicod is like insanity, and you can never know when it will betray itself, Arramberri and his few deluded followers had pro- pounced for the clergy party, and in direct combination with the notorious Cajen, a Spaniard, who committed such atrocious acts in Parall and Durango. He attempted at the same time to enter the western part of this State, but encountered guch strong opposition in Parra that he has since retreated towards Chihuahua, God help the last place if they allow him to enter, General Zuazua has now under arms some 3,000 men, well armed and equipped, and these will serve to tran- quilize the State completely, should any reactionary force that General’ Degoilado may attempt apuinst this Stata, Vidaurri is now stronger than ever, and will eoon dic- tate terms to tne falien Juarez government, as well as the reactionary ¥ The glorious Fourth passed off as usual, General Vi- daurri ordering tho usual salute to the American fieg in and of the 7. Tae banquet Congul Waish to receive Governor and his staff was thinly attended, there being only one distinguished . Noticing this, he retired to the honse of. ina, SEES merous co! f were aracmied fertval ick wine and sparkli the usual mer- Timent. toarts and the day passed off as could be expected, notwithssanding | oo SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1860. 7 iL i ‘This morning the Prince heid a levee at the Govern- i i | E & i =f F i i A i & ik | il E i 5 F i Hi i i 5 % 3 morales by my 2 u gE E é f i E i i | i ee i i i t F f rT eg Bl eA | i 7 3 z An address from the Mayor and Corporation elicited this response, Gevrumx—I thapk you sincerely for the address which you have just presented to me, and 1 avail mysclf of this eccasion to request you to express to the citizens, whose mupicipal councillors you are, my warm acknow ledgments for the hearty welcome with which they greeted me yesterday. That loyalty to the Queen and attachment to the British crown are the characteristics of the ‘ion of Charlottetown | never doubted. You have given the proofs of those feelings which it will be my happiness to convey to her Majesty, and to aesure hor that you share inrge:y jg sentiment which T ma: broncunes to he wnivireal fn these oolonles. Your sion of aifectioi interest in all that concerns my fu- ture weifare and usefulness in the carcer which, by God's will, may be before me, aro ‘sich as to demand lees jal on my part, I aseure you i i if ul i i HF & EE i i | i ff BES ri i ig f f if BE i i E i i EE: He E i i : ie? i Our Quebec Correspondence, Qurnec, August 9, 1840, Departure of the Governor and the Executive Council to Meet the Prince—Pxeursions Advertised—The First Cana- dian Welcome to be Given at Gaspe—The River Saguenay to be Honored by a Visit, do. Ag the time at which the Prince of Wales will visit Quebec approaches, the public interest in the event in- creases aecordingly. The likeness of his Royal Highness ‘s conepicnously displayed in all the bookstores and many other establishments of the city, both in lithographic and steel engraved specimens of art. The preparations for hig reception algo advance apace, and the sound of the artisan’s hammer is to be heard as it rivets together the frames of the numerous arches, or joins together the timbers which are to render the public buildings orna- mental or commodious during his stay bere. It is not fair to assert, as some of the local papers haye done bere, that the people of Quebec are too apathetic on the sub- ject of the approaching royal visit. Your correspondent avows thet he never saw a more lively interest in any- thing anywhere, or one more gencrally diffused, than that which now exists among the people of all classes in Quebec on the subject of the approaching visit of the Prince of Wales. Only wait till his Royal Highness ar- rives bere, and you will be made aware of the real gene- ral interest taken in the eyent, The Governor General of British North America and the members of the Privy Council, or, as i: is sometimes called, the Executive Coun- cil, including the heads of departments of Canada, have just mailed in the fine ocean going steamer Queen Yietoria for Gaspe, where they intend to await the arrival of the youthful Prince and his suite. The party numbered fifteen in all. A finer day could not have been pitched upon for their departore than the present, nor could the sceme at the departure have been more interesting than it was. Tho ehipping saluted the steamer as she passed, and bunting sE7REE Hitch af i TELEGRAPHIC. - New Oninays, August 10, 1960, Lerdo Tejada writes that the constitutional government has certain intelligence that the Spanish government is fitting out an expedition toe give moral support to Mira- mon’s third expedition againat Vera Cruz. Our reporter yesterday paid a viajt to the shipyards on the Long Island side of the East river, and found them characterized by a busy, active stir, equal to if not croater ‘than that in New York, The firat yard visited was that of 4H, STKERS, FOOT OF @ STREET, of which, at one time, the lamented George Steers was part proprietor, Tae keel of a [beautiful side wheel steamer has just been laid here for Mr. Dickinson, of Jersey City, intended to run in conjunction with the Fio- rida Railroad along the Gulf Coast between Cedar Keys and New Orleans. She will be 985 feet in length, 37); feet beam and 13 feet depth of hold, She will be 1,350 tons burthen, and will be launched about the let of November nent. As soon as the space in the yard will permit, Mr. Steers ‘Will also commence the building of two schooners and a yacht. The construction of another steamer, somewhat Similar to the one above described, is soon to be con- tracted for. The business at this yard is very brisi, and pape Ee EFI, SS, waved from every one of them. The American vessels in MESSRS, WRER AND REL, FOOT OF G ATREWR, port, of which there are sume ten or twelve, were not, as have upon the stocks, and ia rapid course of completion, | you wilt anticipate, behindband in doing the honors by @ brig of 260 tons burthen, for J. & N. Smith &Go.,to run | any means. Gaspe is the extreme eastern point of Ca- between New York, the West Indies and the ports along | nada, im the Gulf of St. Lawrence, 400 miles distant from the Gulf, in the Southern trade. She is 117 feet in length, | Quebec, and having s fine harbor and a considerable deal 27 feet beam and 5); feet depth of bold, and will be | trade, w'th a population of from 1,000 to 1,200 persons, launched in the early part of next month. Her cust will | most of whom are one way or other engaged in the manu- be, when completed, about $20,000. facture or export of deals. There is a battery at Geepe A Sandy Hook pilot boat, of 90 tons burtben, vory | and a small detachment of artillery, and it is at this point, Pretty model, is also being built fo the New York Pilot } Comequently, tbat the frst gun or saluty of welcome to Company, to be called the Isaac Webb, and commanded | Canada will greet the ears of the Prince of Waice. | un- by Captain Augustod Van Pelt. She is°70 feet in length, | derstand, however, that the Prince will only remain for 20 feet breadth of beam and 7:¢ feet depth of hold, and | & few hours at Gaspe before proceeding om his tour to- here is over fifty, and only one ‘hed personage Se) Her | wards Quebec. From Gagpe the Governor General, and the honors of the day to Consul W: ‘Will be tannched in the latter part of September. 5 my comturia rrved from San fg Fy my 2 few cost will be about $8,500, those 7. ., wove ip en ies ee ras lays since, amounting to seme $150,000, was detain One of three ferry boate—similar to those on the Ho- | Queen Victoria, 2 be eee tere ee De ee er een. seater ver at Ook ta Rio Janeiro, South | Princeof Wales, to the mouth ofthe romantic and beautiful respondence between Arramberri and the notorious Cor- forry- py y 5 “ edtiireasn te met timas, the former calling on Cortinas to aid him inthe | America, has just been commenced for Dr. Raney, of | iver Snguenay, wl contribu! its waters to those overthrow of Vidaurri, and to siege upon any conducta | ina piace, The building of the others will begin as soon | the St. Lawrence froma ita northern and most picturesque pS eS as the work at present in the yard 1s got through with. | shore. Near the mouth of the Saguenay are to be seen Chine, bis en asom 8 pent for thia very purpose. | Two of the boats will bo 120 feet in length, 2834 fect H ‘the renowned and majestic promontories of Cape Trinity ‘This at least merits Dighest commendation on the | breadih of beam and 10); feet depth of hold. The ro- | *ud Cape Fiernity, in all the beauty of summer foliage. eRe oR eee tn Fe Rg po naa 126 feet. in 2834 | The Prince’s fleet and the Queen Victoria. will proceed up he is determintd to protect and secure, not only bis | maining one will be length, al ve ony own interesia, but those of foreigners. fect in breadth and 9}, feet depth of hold. They will | the deep waters of Saguenay as Bay—a Carvaje) stslponvea tear tat took prisoner te each be 900 tons burthen, cost $85,000, Their launch | distance of some twenty miles, where there is a fort, and Miramon the ransom of Uraga; if not, he would shoot the | will take place during the fall, 125 men are employed in, **mall population Se hte Gea ae toe Me gg RE this yard, | tradez—to welcome them in all novelty of thousand It only remains to be seen what cond!- 2. WPTON, Toor OF ¥ STREET, fashion. Ha Hu Say is the head of the navigadie portion ons the great Spanish diplomat makes with Miramon. | sg gunched within a few days a bark of 500 tons, in- Uf the Saguenay and ite here that the second welcome ———. N of Canada will be extended to the Prince of Wales. What Mowrensy, July 26, 1860. tended to run on Murray's line of packets between Now | can you fancy will be his reflections and impressions in All Quiet in New Leon—No Cool inex anencat fk ! A me te ar sstiehenas proper Interference—Serious Charges Againe Him—Car- | gth, 31 feet beam and 12); feet depth of heid. A da- vojal Agcina Murer and Piliage—Horribhe Atrocities | pileate of this vessel is to be commenced shortly. This Defeat of the Liberal: at Chikuahua—Cajen in Possession | 7° gives employment to aa average of about 75 mea, Happened—Expulsion of the Cily—Conductas—Caution lo New York Merehants, bbe proach of Cajen, with two thousand resctionaries, but such prompt ead decisive measures were taken by ¥!- daurri and Zoazua to repel the threatened invasion, that all anxiety was at once allayed by the prudent withdraw. el of Cajen from this vielnity. The rempaat of Arram- i i A ig | } } ! where | through the but silent and yet undisturbed ‘York and Galveston, and other Southern ports passing the ig! oe gh . y wie Be wy Pt-4 The kesl of an iroa propeiier, with Ericszon’s hot air en. ; Performing within ty hearing, for the delight of the eit. gine, and of 260 tone burthen, has jurt bem laid. She oe uf ose oe eS Will bELIE fect long, £2 feet wide, 6 feet depth of bold and schooner rigged, and i built for Mosars, Peanut Brothers | SO°ic5 St Gecbeo will be the mom siirring and intorest. 00, to run between Mexico and Cube, in the cattle | fnr'oy which be ‘be honored before reaching tbe great twade, Her launch will take place in September, About ; metropolis of the Seven hundred meu arc engaged in this yard. ‘MBBERS, LAURENCE 45D POULER, NORTH PUFTS ETRENT, Wu- UAMABTRO, ave npon the stocke and mearly compicted a steamer of 250 tons, for the Spanish government, intended for tow- ing purposes in the harbor of Havana. She is 100 foot ia length, twenty four feet breadth of beam, and nine and a balf foet depth of bold. She will bo launched in about @ month. The average jeumber of employs engaged at thie yard is eeventy-ftre, At the yards Of Mesera. J. Simonson, Williamsburg; | ocieck D. Burtis, Red Hook, and the Atlantic Marine Railway Company, at Atlantic Dock, no work of any importance ie progressing. The repairing of old vessels has hore been found more profitable than the building of new one, and in consequence no new work has been sought for. The shipbuilding trade, as it will be seon by the fore going reporte, has revived with an activity that promises season the parallel of which bas not been witnessed within five years, It iscertainty the harbinger of a most auspicious and prosperous fall businese, {to which the advent of @ live prince amongst us will give am additional impetis, so that our merchants and tradeamen may look forward to a rich harvest of profite in the coming au tumn. 7] ij i t Plover led tho way, followed by the Julia. It wage lively time, shooting ebout in al’ directions, each abut out from ‘the other by the fag, whieh wae 0 thick, that one fhce- Fevurned te New Landon Or rr with, hid gk AN Bil Yolo the Commorons'sretann and hoe Caors 1x New Excaxp.—A correspondent at Brook field TELEGRAPHIC. seem to | says:—'‘Many farmers have already finished haying, and Newrort, Acgust 11, 1960. —- soon again | thers are hard xt the work. The crop of hay in Wor- | rrived yachts Iremo, Narragansett, Mannersing, Ray, center county ia decidedly heavy md of good quality. Alpba, They arrived im the order as named. They re- 5 Beet Oats, ry6, barley and wheat are falling under the hands | port a very donse fog. 1000, Sul wtoms eeoes toes insure a fair ° Anmvat 0? Byronasra raow Arwea.—The Charleston ‘ver appeared better. Faoy are fair anh abebiows Comrie @Y8—A cargo of ebony stranger? landed n the NEWS) UNTS. growing crope ie the eastern part of the Sate of Vermend Coant, not two hundred miles from thie city, on Wednee- The Browney Ne Flag comments at length on the move- | never better at this seanon. The growth bae boom | day morping. Many of them are gone to tbe TW mente of Gow, Vidwurr), Ogyernor of tho ives of Nuevo | yory rapid within » few wook? past, mody the growth of cotter, corn and rice. PRICE TWO CENTS. Religious Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES. Yo the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley piace, the Rey. Mr. Root, assietai minister of Holy Trinity church, Brooklyn, will preach this even- img. Services at half-pas: ten in the morning, four im the afternoon and eight o'clock in the evening, In the Brocktyn Tabernacle, on Fulton avenue, near Hoyt street, Rey. 8 8. N. Greeley, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, will preach today. Services will commence at haif past ten o’clock in the morning and-at eight o'clock ip the evening. Rey. Luther H. Van Doren, pastor of the Fifticth strect Preebyterian church, will preach in the large tent ai the junction of Proadway, Eighth ayenue and Crutral Park, this afternoon at three o’clock. German preaching at half. past four. Prayer meeting at seven. Sabbath schoolat ten in the morning. The Rev. Sidney A. Corey will preach im the Murray Hill Baptist Church, Thirty.fifth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, this morning and evening. In St, Ann’s church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet rector, services as ceval today, with the voice at hal/-past ten o'clock in the morning, and eighto’clock in the evening, and in the sign language at half+past three in the afternoon, The Rey C. Ewer, Rector of Grace church, San Fran- cisco, California, will preach in the morning andevening, The Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Rey, Robert G. Dickson, will hold Divine service to-day at balf-past ten o'clock in the morning, and at half past seven o'clock in the evening. The New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian), will hold public worebip at the National Musica! Institute, formerly Gol 's Music Ball, 765 Broadway, at balf-past ten e’cleck in the morning, ORDIV ATION. Rey. Isaac F. Holton, late Professor in Middlebury Col- lege, has been ordained at Lawronca, Iil., by the Pyesby tery. of Belvidere, Sermon by Profeesor Blaindell, of loit. ~___ INVITATIONS. The Park Presbyterian congregation of Newark have tendered a unanimous call to Rey. Dr. Zachary Eddy, of Northampton, Mags, to become their pastor. lt {3 un- derstood that Dr. E. will accept. Rey. A. J. Huntington, of Farmyille, Va., recently in- ited to the pastorate of the First Baptist church of Augusta, Ga., has a the call, and will enter upon his duties the 1st of October. Rey. James R. Graham, pastor of Kent Street Presby- terlan church, Winchester, Va,, has deolined to accept the call given him a few weeks since by the eee oh at connected with the Firet Presbyterian Wheeling. Rey. Joseph S, Saunders, formerly assistant minister at Grace church, in Newark, bas received a unanimous call to the parish of Guilford, Chenango county, New York. Rev. F. G. Moore, of Lakeville, N. Y., bas received and ere call to become stated supply of the Second Presbyterian church at Chilicothe, Ohio, INSTALLATION, On the Sth inst., Rey. John T. Coit was installed pastor of St. Peter's church, Grove place, Rochester, The scr- mon was preached by Rev. Dr. Wm. James, of Albany, DEATHS IN THE . The New Orleans announce, with much A the death of the . Solomon Jacobs, minister of the comgregation Chassed, of that city. The con- gregation have determined to ‘dress their in mourning, and have resolved that their pulpit shall algo be draped and zhal! not be used for one year, Rev. William Neill, D.D., a venerable and hi esteemed minister of the Presbyterian Church Schoo!), died in Phil on the 8th inat., in ‘the eighty second year of his age. Dr. Neill was formerly President of Dickinson and at various timos held pastoral chargee, fulfilling all his duties with desided ability and cob bs fidelity. The infirmities of age, while they bis eI frame, left his pure and vigoroug mind |. His death was the na- tural result of bis great age, as he has guilered but little from disease. Tew ‘men have been more univer- sally esteemed, not only in his own denomination, but in The Rev. James Wilson, of Ruggles, Ashland county, Obio, died on the 18th of July. The Baltimore American of the 9th inst. has the follow. _—— — = TT of een Fdward Damphoux, D. 1., an most estimable gentleman, who departed thin life on Tuesday last, full of years. Mr’ Damphoux was a pative of France, and came to this city m™ forty years ago. His talents, his learning, and above all his exemplary piety, goon raised him in public ee er cane geen ae was charged with the esponatbie duties of the Presidency of St. Mary's College to discharge of which ke devoted himself with great zeal, preparing several admirable editions of Greek and if the use of that eminent, and, at that i" most flourishing institution. baoquently Dr, amphoux assumed the charge of Yon in the city, and it was mainly through tality and untiring efforts that St. Joseph’s Qatholic church, on Barre street, was built. Having continued in the pastor- ship of thia church for several years, the accumulation of ~—w infirmities com; him to retire from active ife, and during the of @n aillictive disease be maiutainod to the en Oar ity of his character and the pertect innocence life. SRW CHURC! ES, ‘The new German ‘terian church in St. Mo mwas dodicaled op Sunday morgion whe piu MISCBLL ANEOUS, The Board of Trustees of the University of Georgia have «lected Hon. Joseph Henry Lumpkin Chancellor, and Rev, I, H. Mell Viee Chancellor. Judge Lompiin is in Macon, presiding ip the Supreme Court, and it is not yet known whetber be will acoept. Roy. Edward S. Watson, M. A., rector olect of St. Bar. nadas’ church, Roseville, N. J., and Rev. W. A. Dod, rector elect of Trinity ebureh, Prikceton, ware on Trinity Sunday last atvanced to the Priesthood at Burlington, ‘The Lutheran Synod bas recommended its ministers to wear the gown where jt can be done without giving The official board of the Methodist Fpisc »pul eburch, fast, tah pasted vasciations Santi tateeviny “at tae at ju action ‘of the memabers of the Methodist v strangely the éommittce io report: “Whatever be the personal or party gu, political » » to the public morals and s0 institutions of the na- ef of all final pation by their ard for tte re mee , Ms which ‘lolate, and by their love B j i ; ll i 1h f ig if sf &. i Fr i YF a ie te. a} es? j i 2 a Hy ae! ize H fi i ~} i Ei 35 ! entitl He : f allt PAL Ht 2 & Fig i ult ; | E i 7 i i 32 it i We is the Ameri. to carry forward in a!) parte ‘where it commends itself to the «ym- pathy and support of Intelligent active Christians. cnder gach an anwonted lond of ry a hal ed upon it and let the crowd into the w: below, For. tunately the mud was much deeper than the water, and shade # a wh deeper an if a gala celebration. eht INTERESTING FROM EUROPE, ARRIVAL OF THE ADRIATIC, IMPORTANT LETTER FROM NAPOLEON, His Efforts to Inaugurate a New Era of Peace in Europe. THE TOPLITZ CONFERENCE. What the Prince Regent of Prussia acd the. Emperor of Austria Met For THE BATTLE OF MELAZZ0. STATE OF THE MARKETS, ery Reo, ae The North Atlantic Company’s mail steamabip Adriatic, Capt, Jos. J. Comstock, left the Needles at 6 P, M. on tho Ast inet., and arrived off the Light Ship, in a fog, at four o'clock yesterday morning, and was at her dock at Bs A. M., with four days later news from Europe. The Adriatic brings two hundred and sixty.one cabin Passengers, and nearly 500 tons of cargo, The most important points in the news by thisarrival are, Napoleon's lettor upon European affairs, the Imperial Conference at Toplitz, and the determination of the great Powers as expressed in the Paris Convention in reference to the Syrian question, Lady J. Franklin and her niece are among the pazsen> In the House of Lords, on the 20th ult., Lord Clyde toolg the oaths and his seat. Lord Normaysy, in moving for copies or extracts from the despatches of bor Majesty's Minister in Tuscany in 1888, 'S6 and '87, referring to the condition and adminis~ tration of the Roman States, said the object of the motf®n was to show how tho efforts of himself and Mr, Lyons hed been impeded in advancing the improvement of the Ru- man States by a declaration of Lord Palmerston, im 1656, that the Holy City was never bettcr governed than dur- ing the absence of the Popes. Lord Wonanovss said he would have no objections to produce the papers, and defended “Lord Palmerston from tne charges brought against him. The London Times says:—We are glad to learn, from our Parliamentary report, that Lord J. Russell bas appointed Lord Dufferin to the responsible post of British Commis- sioner to Syria, No better choice could have been made in fo difficult and delicate an appointment; for, to much ac- qualntance with the country and the habits of the people, Lord Du unites great tact apd ability, ‘The Times understands that her Majetty has siguifiea her intention of reviewing the Isle of Wight volunteer corpeon Mersley Down, on Thursday next. Mis Excellency the Moorish Ambassador and suite em- barked on Wednesday, Angust1,0n board her Majesty's ship Molpomone, on their return to Morocco, A letter from Damascus to the 12th of July says-—The Rey. Sir, Graham, of the Irish Presbyterian mission, ba been murdered in the open streets, while endeavoring to make his escape from a Mosiem house, where he had been hid, to te British Consulate, He had a guard of Turkish soldiers with bim, but they did nothing towarde defend- ing him from the Moslem mob. Cambridge is to be bonored with the presence of the Young Prince at the commencement of the ensuing Len term. Arrangements for the reception of bis Royal Highness are in progress, Madingly Hall, situate about three miles from Cambridge, bas been engaged, there be ng no available place within the limits of the University capable of accoommodating his Royal Highnose and bis numerous suite. ‘Phe London Uniled Service Gazelle saya:—It ig remored in military circles that the distinguished honor of the ya- cant Baton will be conferred on Lord Clyde, a8 an especial mark of her Most Gracious Majesty’s approciation of his Jordeh ip’s brilliant services. ‘The same journal says:—The number of new regiments of the line to be added to the army, in consequence of the exfinction of the local European force in India, will be nine altogether, of which three will be cavalry and six infantry. The London Morning Pos says:—It is paid that at a lata meeting of the shareholders of the Suez Canal Company, at Parie, accounts of the company were produced, by which it appeared that a million of franca have been expended im the cost of the direction; that of this rom 00,000, francs had been charged fer the journeys of M. Lessepe, & farther sum for furnishing bis apartmont at Paria, and 400,000 francs for the salaries of the members of the di- rection, coneieling of M. Lesseps and one or two atso- ciates. P The Leinster, the new Galway steamer, made the wip from Southampton to Kingston in twenty five hocra. The Bavaria arrived at Cowes on the 29th of July. The Fitna arrived at Queenstown on the 90th of July. The R. H. Tucker, for Charleston, put back jeaky, aod ‘was towed from Queenstown to Liverpool, Jwy 20. The Policy ef the Emperor Napolcon Towards Engiana. In the House of Commons, om the Stet vit., Mr. B. Cocnnaxe said that be yosterdsy asked the nobie lord tha Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs a question connected: with an article which had appeared in « newspaper, to which the noble lord replied that be bad no knowledge of the article referred to. He now wished to ask distinetlp whether a letter of the mest friendly character had bees received from the Emperor of the French and transmitted to the noble lord, and whether it wag submitted to tho Cabinet on Saturday? Lora J, Rosami—The Freoch Amberrador commun! - outed to me a private letter addressed to him by the Em- Peror of the French, which letter was of the most friesdip character towards this country, and expressed # desire that the policy of the two nations should be identical. J showed it to my colleagues; but ft is 2 private letter, and I have retarned it to the French Ambassador. We can- Bot, therefore, present it to this Honse, Mr. Haprimiy expressed the hope, since such a commu- Bication had been received, that the government would withdraw their fortification scheme for the prevent sea- wion, (A Rugh.) Tho House ought to have time to do- Liberate upom @ measure which he beli¢vec would cost ‘the country at leact £20,000 600. ANOTHER PEACE MANIFE®TO FROM THE FRENCH EV- TEROR. (Vrom the London Times, Anguet 1.) We are requested to pnbliah the following important Jette, from the Emperor Napoleon to the Ambamsador ot Franco, to which Lord John Russell last night referred im aera Sr. Clow, July 25, 1900, My Dean Paeneroy t—Afthirs appear to me to be #0 com- plicated— thanks to the mistrnat excited everywhere sined tho war {n Ttaly—that f write to you ia the hope that a conversation, in perfect franknes#, with Lord Palmerstoe will remedy the existing evil. Lord Palmerston knows me, and when I affirm a thing he will believe mo. Wold, you can teil him from me, im the most erplictt manner, that since the peace of Villafranca J have had but one thongh!, one ohject=la inaugurate a nao era of peace, and to live on the best terms with all my neighbor?, and exper cially with Kngland, 1 bad renounced Savoy and Nica} the extraordinary additions to Piedmont alone caused me to.resume the desire to see reunited to France pro- vinces cerentially French, Put it will be objected, You wah for peace, and you Increase, immoderately, the mllary forcoe of France.” 1 deny the fact in every