The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1861, Page 5

| bonds (hat were a { Here w jsuine, with England. i ‘iushou "ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. the Stock oy Cotton in England Diminishing. as oulscetr arate Arench Opinions on Pxesident Lin- coln’s Message; &e &e. Our Paris Correspondence. Pans, July 22, 1861. he People of France with the Union—The Government of France for the Rebels, and will Acknowledge Them—The Bmperor’s First Plan of Action—His Grand Western Project and Influence on England and Spain—Necessity Sora Powerful Navy, éc. ‘To repeat over and over again that the people of Franco ‘nd England are firm sympathisers with the Union, that ¥ One and all desire that the Svuth may fail, and that e Cnion in alt ite integrity may be presorved, is useless, “forse tan useleas. What the people may desire is one thing, what the go- ernment will do is another; and any one of common ense cun but understand that France at least has made |p her mind to acknowledge the Southern rebels the mo- jaent she can do so, and that, in fact, she is preparing the jainds of the people here for such an event. | The semi-ofcial Patric announces gravely that “ All Jtatenmen in Rurope acknowledge that the South has an Indoudted right to secede," and quotes Napoleon the “irst’s opinions opon that matter. The same journal, as vell ag all Ube semi-official journals, notice President Lin- 6 Mossage in a mest hostile and bitter tone, and twit with tho impessibiliiy of our preventing events that alroady accompk. ‘The South can never again enter Union," says the Patrie. ' From the commencement of the rebellion I warned you jhat wero the tendencies of Napoleon Lil. as regards the South. Ho was aiming at some grand coup in Kurope—~ ‘some war, somo interference in foreign policy—to keep bis own poople quiet; but he saw that to move in any direc” pion was most dangerous, Revolution was near at band, bo follow upon his footstops, and the Italians ‘aught Lin that it was not an eusy matter to free a plo, vnd then keep them in a subjection but one de. Igree removed from that he bad aided them to over Bhraw. lausing to look ere he leaped, the Southern re- ‘bollion broke out. Here he saw a chance to carry out his ‘plans. a fine occasion to cater to that military spirit rife throughout bis dominions. He would let the South North nmutually weaken euoh other, and then step in, acknowledge the South, proclaim a protecto a direct supervision, if not ‘of tho aifaie of Mexico—iu fact, establish Now Worit colonies whore France obco possess Le the boast of his admirers that not ouly bad he placed the empire upon.s proud a footing in i Dut that he had also regained for her vast por where she had had them before, Spaia, encouraged by Francs, bogan the movement; and, wuleas a speedy peace 1s entered into between tho North and the South, the latter will soon hay Dowail their hasty and suicidal course in breaking guarautee for the wellare of all republic was, in its might, and the refuge their nations. terror Our great to all despots mig of ‘victims. The breaking up of so grand a Power bas caused | feared hor grandeur and her exaunple. | i ‘ i | | | | | -@anno! re will get plenty of words sugared over, Whut they should a thrili of joy to run th nse who gh the hearts of the 1 they can vo humiliate and debase her, unless she rises in that incaiculable might she possesses and scatters to the ‘winds the schemes of those who wish and plot her down- fall. President Lincoln has wiacly called fora large force, but it is the duty of the American press to de- mand that the government shall at once arm and equip & powerful and most complete navy. No tine must be lost, France is increasing ber resources in that line, augmenting the number of her sailors, and building with fearful rapidity iron plated war vesseis, all armed with large rifled cannon. ‘The Union must prepure for strife or expect great mis- fortunes, for no doubt ste will soon be called upon to act with vigor, ‘It ig now asserted here that this government will as con a8 porsibie recognise tie South, and that M. de Monthoion, Consul for France at New York, will ba raised to thé rank of arubessador at the goverument of avis. These are serious rumors, and, if true—and I four they arc—the United States must bestir themselves ere it ‘be too lato. Of course Fngland would follow snit,and, in fact, were Franco to acknowledge the rebellious States, tho whole of Europe would. Surely our ambassadors at the Court of of St. James and here must know what is going on—they blind to the danger. Our representatives i demand is a cessation of indications that are al) more or Jess insulting to the majesty of our great tended to prepare the miucs of the people t trentmaent that is intended for the government of the North. .\ continuation of semi-oificial attacks aim! insults auch as occur here daily ehould cause our ambassador to deman% bis passports. He cannot, should not, continue Dlind to such evidence of ill will. Tho North will not suceced in repressing the rebellious South as jong as it receives encovragemont, either overt or indirect. It should at once stop. time past much has been said about the ia (the island) to France by V. return for the acknowledgment by Fran Kingdom of Italy. ‘This rumer had gained consistency from the fact that agents of the French government, and, y,M. Pietrie, Senator and formerly Prete Police, were making a fong stay on the island. The semi- official press of Paris was favorable to the acquirement by France of chat isiand, and (he public was becomming ac- ‘eustomed to the idea, when all at once @ dicussion arose in the British Parliament apropos of Sardinia, aud Lord Jobn Mussell flatly stated that were France to take the island the Anglo-French alliance were at an end. ‘This ‘wasa poser, The French government had gone s0 far it did not kuow how to got outof the scrape. They bit upon the fullov expediont:—Tho Patrie had been the most {niropid as regards ite statements concerning Sardinix, so it has thts evening received a comtuunicated Rote, sinling that it is not an organ of the government: thi it gets n» yovernmont information; in fact, it is totally discredited. Of course all this is a blind, and is used to back out of an un(enable position—France not being yet ready to break with England. She needs her co-operation in the affairs of the United States. The Patrie, in spite of this communique, will continue to be, as ever, the advanced Scout of (he government, as, to my certain knowledge, M. de ln Guerroniere, the newly appointed Senator and c: dent of the Emperor, has just been engaged by the chief editor of the Patrie to write occasional leaders for it at the roodest. salary of twenty-five thousand france a year. The tone of the Patrie continues hostile as ever, and this evenin it announces in its latest intelligenco that the American President's Message bas created a very bad ef- fect in England. The Stock of Cotton In England. [From the London Times, July 24.) There is at lust a decided fall in the stock of cotton at Liverpool, the diminution, though long forescon, not hay- ng previously been at all considerable, This will bo seen on reference to the subjoined table, which commences ‘with tho month of April, when the Amorican blockade ‘was first threatened — ‘Stock. 1861.—Bales. Bales.—1860 April 942,33 906,040 - 834,860 955.610 « 874, 1,015,830 bed 922,740 1,027,290 May ‘ 1,016,630 - 976,810 1,027,030 Md 1,049,590 1,111,260 * 1,111,510 1,200,730 hed 1,151,010 1,295,570 June 1,148,650 1,258,650 bed 1,181,080 1,335,040 bed 1,116,860 1,307,335 “ 1,124,070 1,833,820 daly 1,108,300 1,298,490 re + +1,102,600 1,227,180 bid 7053,710 1,287,520 Tn the sixteen weeks over which these figures extend ‘the stock hag thus been angmeonted to the extent of 111,380 bates, while in the same period of 1860 it in- creased to the extent of 831,480 bales. Last year's waa, however, ab extremely liberal crop in the United Staton: ‘and but for the uncertainty attending the future the wtock pow in hand, would bo considered sufficient for all practical purposes. The stoek was made up in the following proportions in the first and last weoks raced im the return:— Stock, Apri 5. Stock, July 19. American, bales..... 700,570 798,660 Sarat. 95,040 187,740 Brazil 18,590 22,310 + 87,600 43,570 West Indian, &e. 2 530 1,430 Thus of the additional 111,280 baies now on hand only 8,900 bates are American, and no loss than 92,700 bules Surat, which is by no means a favorite description, and Consequently, notwithstanding the unparalicled circum- stances in which the trade finds Itself, still displays a tendency to accumulate. The total imports this year to duly 19 were 2,165,356 bales, a8 compared with 2,509,039 bales in the corresponding period of 1860, and the stocks at the mencement of the years having been 545,679 and 441,710 bales respectively, it follows that the quantity taken for consumption has been 1,667,805 bales this year, as compared with 1,663,229 bales in 1860. The quantity at geafor Liverpoo) was estimated at the close of last werk at 67,935 bales of American aud 299,149 bales of Surat, in all 347,084 byles, as compared with 42,186 bales of Amorican and 167,753 bales of Surat, in all 200,044 bates, ut the corresponding period of 1860. By this estimate thore ‘wore thud 137,140 bakes more now en route for this country than in July, 1860; but the increase in American is no doubt due to the efforts made on the other side of ‘the Atinutte to reduce the quantity available for shipment ‘to the narrowest limits, ancl so to id as much as possi- Die -the rigors of the blockade now in force. That these efforts have been sucessful is shown by the compara- rey. Vantaa atnatiariom at the American ‘the lust’ advices estimating it at only 60,000 or 70,006 ‘Dale, as compared with 250,000 bales in July, 1860. On the wholo, the trade seems to have thus far met the ad- verse circumstances in which it is placed better than might have been anticipated. A_French View of Mr. Lincoln’s Message. Very few of the Paris jour: mark on the Presi- dont’s Message. We find iho following short notice in Press, July j21:—The allusion to the foreign Po: ‘very briof, and loss hostile than might have been hhended after the discontent manifested by the American against Eng'and and France. Mr. Lincotn confessed ‘soveral Powers had for a moment adopted measures ‘with @ viow to @ speedy dissolution of the Union; but he ‘tw happy to be able to say Chat the sovereignty of the NEW YORK i HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1861. United States is now respected by all the Powers. In a word, the Presilent'’s Message is tier’ calm in tone thin itappeared to be from the telegrdiie doapatchys, how. cvor unshakvable may be his detofninativg wo carry on the war to the ond. The American Blockside, 70 THY EDITOK OF THE LONDON TIMES. : ship crossed the Bar of the Mississipp) on the 8th Ov Jun hind foe tts Fort, and was boarded by the oilicee hited States ship Powhatan, who demanded 1m: Fegister, and eudorsed on it as follows: — is Boanded by the United States ‘owhe 661, und warned Hot to enter the purl uf Now Orleaun be Any of the passes. Alsu warned not to enter any port in the United States south of Baltimore, Key Weat excepted, Th. formed the captain that he would be a prim to any Untted States vexsel that might 0 i wiolae the hiackade of Souticen porta ee ene GEO, BROWN, Licutenant, United States Navy. Whether sich a right is conceded by the United States government 4o our ships of war, or whether it would be Stigmutized asa “groas outuage on the American flag,” 1 know not. JAS. M'BURNIE, Commander of the British Slip Roscoe. Lavexpoon, Jaly 22. The Buslion Trade of the War in America {From the Bulietiv, of Paris, July 21.[ During the monetary crisis which prevailed som: éhree Yeara ago the Bank of Franc rehased all the silver it could obtain both im France an! abroad, It was indeed At One Moment so overstocked with silver as t ve Pea. son to fear the necessity of touching its reserve Tt then mado anarrangement with the Bank of England to de- posit with it fifty millions of silver, to receive wm return a Similar sum in gold. That contract was scarcely con- elnded when the pews arrived thet the war with China was ended. an! the crisis in the United States took placo Gold was wanted for Amor and also for Italy, aad the bank employed that which it had procured, Mean- while China, instead of drawing silver from’ Europe g jously, us considerable quantities t ceased and the demand for gold b-came moro active; and this occurred at the very mom nt when the Bank of France was taking back the silver it had deposited with the Bank of England. ‘Thus the motallie crisis cw:sod by the scarcity of silver money now threatens to recur through ‘the scarcity of goid coin, But on this side the danger is less great, owing to tho immense quantity of gold coined of late in all the mints of z a continu ‘culation on ace relatively hich value, [tis a certain fact that the very persons Who but yesterday complained of the scarcity of silver coin are now greatly annoyed at having to reovive a heavy bag of 1,000 francs in silver instead of a convenient roll of If Lycurgus returned to this lower work, he would find people just as reluctant to use his cembrsome money as to live on his disagreeable black roth. The Hon. Mr. Burlingame Still in Paris, (Paris (uly 23) correspouctence of Londou Star.} The American Ministor for China is atill at Paris, awatt- ing further instructions before proceeding to the Celestial empire. If the now post is not the most enviable amongst those distributed by Mr. Lincoln to such Americane as = ¢ appointinents, its occupant will a tistaction of net being regarded with s narrow minded and un‘ignified hostility sich he “Anstrian governinert reject the prof and by doing so remind’ Europe of the mont iniiicted by French arms, and the hope- lessness of tho House of Hapsburg profiting by the stern lessons of experience. Tho absurdity of Fran cis Joseph's government in taking advantage of the American civii War to vent its spite on Mr. Buvlingame, becanse he was the first American Senator to propose tho recognition of the flalian kingsom, is peculiarly manifest to those who are personally acquanited with the object of ars and their hati He is person of agroeable frank and onpretending, that none but those wing the traditions of the ancient school of M-tternich could fod in him anything of ad is agitator. In short, he is the last ‘person in the world likely to attack nent, unless from his seat m the Senate and tho most unfit for the semi-barbarous society of the Court of Pekin, boing refined as much by @ducation as by his own natural tendencies. But sometimes poor Mr. Burlingaine might — ask his friends, as well as his enemies, to spare him. In one notable instance tho former, with the best imten- tiens possible, Lave been robbing him of his much prized citizenship of the United States. In Inst night's sapple- to Galignani’s Messenger appeared the following q jon from whe London and Chinese Telegraph, which, with a stroke of the pen, transformed bim into a manda- ria—ut loast, if no contradictory sentence originally pro- ceded the quotation in question:—The Hon. A. Burlin- game, the new.y appointed Ambassador to China, is the moet prominent of the young He is, &c."” Certainly there was something more flatter: ivg in the Austrian stupidity which, when treating the din- tinguished Senator as a conspirator, classed him with be celebrated political incendiaries as Cavour and Gari- The Tour of Prince Napoleon. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS 1ASKON. A communiestion from Lisbon of the 7th ef July has the following:—On Prince Napoleou und Princess Clotilda ar- riving in this vort, on the evening of the 4th, their Im- perial Highnesses’ were saluted with twenty-one guns, and shortly after the Duke of Oporto went on board to compliment them in the name of the King, hia brother, and Lo inquire at what time it would be convenient for bis Majesty to visit them. Testrousof anticipating the King’s coming, the Pritice and Princess went the day after to the Palace of ssidades, accompanied by their suite and the members of the French Legation in Lisbon. In the course of their interview the Infanta Donna Antonia presented tho Princess Ciotilda with the insignia of the ‘Order of St. Isabella, In the afvernoon the King, Dom Pedro V., went on board the Jerome Napoleon, and in- ed theif bighnesses to a banquet, which was attended he great dignitaries of the crown, the Charge d' Affairs France and the Secretary of the French Legation. ‘The following day the Prince and Princeas visited the enriosi- ties of the capital, and afterwards proceeded to the house cecupied by the French Legation, where they received the ministers and the principal French residents. In the morning of the 7th the Prince and Princess attended the celebration of mas in the chapel of the palace, and after- wards break‘asted with the King. His Majesty. accompn- nied by the Infantes Dom Luiz and jem Joao, then ac- companied their imperial highnesses on board the Jerome Napoleon, and the vessel immediately left amid a new salute of twenty one guns. During all their stay in Lis- bou their imperial highnesses recoived froin the popula- tion every mark of respect and sympathy. ‘THE IMPERIAL VISITERS IN TUNIS, From Gatignani’s Messenger. July 25.) Prince Napoleon and the Pr Clotilde arrived at Algiers at eight o'clock on the evening of the 10th, on board ths imperial yacht Jerome Napoleon. The following are some details of the proceedings of their imperial highnesses at Tunis, where they arrived on the 14th:— ‘The Prince and Princess were received on landing by Gen. Kheredine, the Minister of Marmo, surrounded by his staff, and Having entored the State carriages, which were in waiting for them, proceeded, under the escort of detachment of cavalry, to the Boy's palace. On arriving there they were saluted, as they had been on leaving th yacht, by twenty-four’ guns, und were received by Sidi- Mamonda, brother and heir-presumptive of the wid by the Prime Minister. After repesing for ap hour, Prince Napoleon went to the Bardo, where the Bey, surrounde:’ by the princes of his family, and tho high dig- Nitaries of his court, received him at the top of the frazid staicase, and conducted him into the reception room. ‘The Bey said how mueb ho felt honored at the visit of the Prince, and inquired after tho heaith of the Emperor and Frapress, for whom he expressed feeling of the moat respectiul devoteducss. Prince Napoloon, after thauking the Rey for the reception he had met with, took leave. ‘Durmg that time tho Prinoess Clotiide hadalso been at the Bardo to visit the Tunisian Princesses. About an hour after the return of their itnpertal highnesses to Tunis, the Bey, Xecompanied by his brother and gome of his Minis- ters, returned the visit of Prince Napoleon. After a fresh exchange of congratulations, the Bey al- juded to the Emperor, on the occasion of his visit vo Al- giers, having aocepted the decoration of his family, and begged the Prince to do the same. On receiving an affirma- tive reply, the Bey rose and placod the insignia, enriched with diamonds, round the Prince's neck. During the day the Consular body and the heads of the French estabiish- ments at Tunis were receivod by his Trperia: Highvess. On the foliowing day the Prince and Prinoscs visited the Chapel at St. Louis and the ruins of Carthage. fn the ovening they honored with thoir presence a ball given by the Consu! General of France. Tho Bey, on being informed that the Prince had accepted the invitation, went there also, with his Ministers, it boing the first time thata ‘Tunisian reigning Princo was present at a Knropean fete, On the 18th the Prince and Princess aguin on board the Prince Jerome, and proceeded on their voyage to Bons and Philippeville, highly gratified at the reception they had met with at Our War Maps. An edition of the Hxkatp War Maps, on ¢allendered pa- per, beautifully colored, will be issued to-day. Ali move. ments of the army are clearly and distinctly masked. Single copies 25 cents; $12 50 per 100. Agents wanted Kaward F. Lioyd & €o., exclusive agents for the eolored edition, 208 Broadway, New York. : Official Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Coi’s KENIDCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, Keatvcrr, Extra Crass 421—Auguet 6, 1861. 47, 71, 18, 17, 22, 52, 73, 30, 46, 61, 40, 66. Kxstocky, Crass $22—August 6, 1861. 29, 19, 41, 74, 61, 54, 15, 46, 8, 39, 63, 2, 23, Cireuiars sont free of charge by addressing either to WOOD, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky. , or St. Louis, Mo Royal Havans Lottery.—Prizes C: and information furnished by Cl E & CU, bankers, 16 Wall street, New York, Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte= riex, by JOSEPH BATES, broker, No. 18 Wall street, up stair, New York. ' Army Shoes.—Canvas Shoes, Best Double soles, “Burt's stamp,” at H, LANDON'S, 440 Broadway. White Canvass Shoes—The Best and cheapest in town, at MOODY'S, 183 Broadway. Batchelor’s Hafr Dye—The Hest in the world; harmless, reliable and tatantancous, Sold and applicd at BATCHELOR’S Wig Factory, 16 Bond street, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, W: and Tou- pees, the best in the world; wholesale and retail, and the Dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and Whiskers, No. 1 Barclay street. Hair Dye, 50 conts, black or brown, best in use. Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure ney street, Astor House, opposite the chureh, THE FAMILY HERALD General | | } éSwei Lager"=The Latest News=Ma: Bern's Sea, Ses, Key this (Wednem'4y) morning, Among its contents will Houlars of the Fight at Bull Run; from Cairo to the London Times; A Very Interesting Le served, aa. mucn other interesting reading Tho Fawr HRRALD will graph: Editorialson Leading Events; Roports of the Money general interest at the usual Hen. ‘The uew styie of Goverament Stu ready and tor ule at this office, FE of the pew style for an equiv: change will be mad after whica no letters under cover will be sent from th office WM. 8. TAYLOR, Posimaster. Pear! has ach: vbrity as having no equal for p Thomas and Av! Burns, aged 18 months, The ri o'clock, without further notics Brown.—After a short un by Cork, Ireland. o’clock this (Wednesday) afternoon, Cuantes Bownex, aged 61 years and 8 months. ‘The funeral wil! take ph street, New Boyrs, in the 20th sear of his age. three o'clock, W. BLACKBURAE, ib the 23. year of his uge. 14, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hi tornoon, at three o'clock. Cawrna.—On Monday, August 6, of drope: brain, Kvegye Camvaxi., son of High and Maria aged L year, 11 months and 22 days. No, 601 Kighth ayenue, this (Wednesday) morning, at hal past nine, child of John and 17 days. invited to attend the fune from 1: this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fexausoy.—In Port Jervis, N. ¥., on Tuesday 6, Rurvy FERctnon, aged 30 years, Slat year of his age. at haif.past ono o'clock. from his lite residenoo, Fourth avenue, corner of Thiriy-firat atreot. will be intorrod in Greonwood Cemetery. Gmuivan.—Attor & lingering itlness, J of this city, aged 19 years and seven mo ‘The friends and reiatives of the family, a! . son, i the 60th year of his age. The friends of the family Goorge Harrison, are respectfully tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. Houston street, corner of Sullivan, this (Wednesday) aite oon, &t two o'e! invited ea W The relatives and friends of the family, the off members of the First regiment City Horse Guard, Montgomery Guard, are respectfully invited to at funeral, from his late residence, No. 184. Lildridge etrect this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. How1ert.—On Sunday evening, August 4, Bexsasin Howzerr, aged 3 years, 7 months and days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful Scaimmel street KENNEOY.—On Tuesday, August 6, daughter of John T. and Ellen 1. Kennedy, agod 1 year, months and 5 days. ‘The funeral will take place from No. 292 East Tent! stroet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ut three o'clock. Builalc papers please copy. tive of Birr, Kings county, Ireland, o'clock, from her inte residenee, No. 434 First avenue. ‘Law —Suddenly, Wutram Lym, aged 2% years. ‘The (riends and acquaintanc: ther invitation. was killed while morning. aged 90 years. afternoon, at half-past two.o’clock. 12aN, only son of Rdward and Isabella MoCultian, aged months and 6 days. ty-fourth street, after a lingering illness, Jasnes Makongy, ayed 52 years, months and 6 days. invited to attend the funeral, on Thersday afternoon, afternoon, at two o'clock. Orrey.—On Monday, August 5, Cuanies Haxny Orren, son of Christopher and Chariotte Otten, aged one year and eleven da 7. The friends and relatives of the family ure respectfully invited to attend the funerel, this (Wednesday) aftor- noon, at three o'clock, from the residence of hiv parents, tison street, corner of Scammel His remains 328 } wiil be interred in utheran Cemetery Pankge.—On Monday, Auguet 5, ANNA Manta, daughter of Lewis W. and Anne L. Parker, aged 6 years, 1 month and 11 days. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor parents, Ni 563 Sixth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Porrer.—On Monday evening, August b, Marta G. Por- rmx, wife of Captain Joseph Potier, aged about 31 years The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend tho funeral, at three o'clock, from Gowanus, Broo! ‘Nova Scotia papers please copy. Roarns.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, August 6, Jam Hxwry Rooxrs, egod 1 year, 6 mouths and 28 days. ‘The friends and scquaintances of the family are vot noe , 180 Concord street, fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reaider bis parenis, Patrick and Annie Rogers, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘Siaxe.—On Monday, Angust 5, Troma R. SiankR, OD the late Dr. Robert Sibree , aged 27 years. Latest News from the Seat of War—Ad- aitional Particulars of the Ball Run Fight—Sketches of the New Major and Brigadier Gencrals—The Names of the nd Field Officers Confirmed by the SenatemInteresting from Turkey= ‘The Fam'Y Herat, for the pracent week, will be ready found:—Th> Latest News from Washington, Maryland, Fortress Mon.t0e, Western Virginia, Missourt, the Gulf aud all other Important Points of the Country, Additional Par- thes of the New Brigadier Gonorals, The Names of the General and Ficid Oflicers Comfirmod by the Senate; Mr. Rossell’s Letters ter from Constantinople, Giving am Account of the Tiness, Death and Burval of the Late Suitan; A Description of the Manner in wheh Lager Beer is Manufactured aud Pre aldo contain the Latest Forvign and Pomostic News received by Mail and Tole Commercial and Cattle Markets, A Record of Marriages and Deaths for the Week, and a variety ef other reading st ‘Tertas—Twe dotlare per year; four cents a single copy. To be obtained at the office, corner of Fulton and Nassau Streets,and of the news agents. Advertiseunents inserted st 7, 186m 1 Kuvelopes is now opt amount of the old issue during # period of six days from the date of this notice, Beautifnl Complexion.—Laird’s Liquid Bury. —On Tharsday, August 6, Homer BuRss, son of f latives and friends of the fumiiy are respectful invited to attend tho funeral, from the corner of Sixteout sur etand avenue A, this (Wodnesday) afvernoon, at two painful illness, Micuaxt Brown, aged 33 years, of the parish of Newmarket, coun- His friends and relatives are invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, 16 Thomas street, at two Raker —At Greenwich, Comn., on Saturday Avgnét 3, of ico Ubis (Wednesday) afternoon, idence Of his son, No. 126 State Bovi.—Suddenly, on Sunday, August 4, Eowano H. 8 The relatives and friends, and tmembers of Company F, Soventy-flrst regiment, are’ respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, Jacob T. Hoyle, 641 Pourth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at Buacknurxe.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, August 5, Cas, ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family, together with tho officers and members of Pacitle Engine Company No. lute residence, 132 Jay street, Brooklyn, on Thursday af- on the ampbell, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandfathor, CoscttMoy.—On Tuesday, August 6, WittzaM Hexny, only H. and Elizabeth Coachmon, aged 3 months ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully y Seventh avenud, gust Fisitke.—Ox Mowlay, August 5, Jou M, Frswes, in the ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro roxpectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednozday) afternoon, vo. 446 Mis remains Sony A. Guava, whi algo the mem- bers of St. Joaeph’s Couference of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, is late residence, No. 179 Varick streot, this (Wed- afternoon, at one o'clock. Nofurtuer notice will Haxnisox.—On Monday evening, August 6, Joun Harnt- 1 those of his brother, to ab 127 Weat —On Tuesday, August 6, Wx. FE. Hin, aged 58 invited to attend tho funeral, this (Weduesday) afternoon at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 3634 eX JOSRPHINE: Keuty.—On Tuesday, August 6, Brinarr Keity, 2 na ‘The Criends of her son and daughters are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two of tho family are invited to altend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ut two o'clock, without fur- Asrny.—The funeral of officer Davi H. Marrx, (who jeavoring to arrest a burglar.) will take place thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, No. 32 Stanton streot, Brooklyn. Tho ollicers of the Metropolitan Police, are reapeciCully in: tend the funeral, which will leave her parenta’ residence, 418 Kighth avenue, at ton o'clock this (Wednesday) Maygreav.—On Monday, August 6, Mannion Mavareav, ‘Tho friends and rolatives of Bornard A. and William Mayerean aro invited to attend the funeral, from the ree!- dence of her son, 264 Hudson street, this (Wedneeday) MoCuziday.—On Tuesday, August 6, Jawrs Din. MoCur- ‘Tho funoral will tako place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his father’s reeidence, 161 Eaet Twon- Maroxxy.—On Tuesday, Angust 6, of consumption, ‘The frionds and retatives of the family are respectfully, | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 44 Vandewater street, unis (Wednesday) y this (Wednesday) aftor- noon, her late » io Eighteenth res, at tna Fourth and Fifth avenues, attond the funoral, from hor late residence, No. 98 5! ton strect, this (Wednesday) afioruoon, si »N, on ‘tuesday, Atyrust 6, ick Steinte, Jr., dud daughter of years, 0 months and 26 days tt morning, August 6, of congestion of tho brain, Warrey W., only sow of George and Mary Steele, aged 2 years and 6’ months, ‘The frAity and friends are invited to sue funeral, this (Wetnosday) morning, al ten o'clock, from 3k Renwick street, August 6, Mrs. Panna Samar, Suauxer.—On Tuesday Wito of Ezekiel Shaler. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funoral, from hor kite residqnee, 191 West Thirty- fourtisstreet, without further notice, on Thursday after- noon, at two o'elock. ‘Travers —On Monslay, August 5, at Bloominggrove, Pau1., infant son of James P. and Adeline Travers, aged 3 months and 5 days. Vax Busses. —At Hastings, on Monday, August,§, Teskionce of her son-in-law, k. R. Wood, after « ing iliness, Mrs. Jae Gosrerica, wife of John Van Bussum, hn the 80th year of her ace, vieuds aud relatives of the family are invited to attond tho funeral, at the Reformed Dutch churedi, at Ac- ny asc, N. J., this (Weduesday) moruing, at Lwelve o'clock. Wattace —On Tuceday morning, August 6, of consump. tion, Canorune A , daughter of the late James Emmens, and wite of James Wallace Jr., aged 29 yeare,7 months and 27:days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, her brothers Jarnesand George Emmens, also her brother-in-law, M. MeManus, are respectfully invited to attend the fneral, from the resitence of her brother inlaw, M. Mc corner of Forty-ninth street and Broadway, on Thursday Afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, Worr.—On Monday, August 5, Wiaam Lavoro, only _ be ot” vy child of Stewart and Mary L. Wolfe, agod 1 yoar, 6 months and 22 days. His remains were taken to Staton Island for interment. NEW NOVEL, BY THE “AUTHOR THORNE.” HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin square, Now York, Publish this day: 1 FRAMLEY PARSONAGE. A NOVEL, BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE; te ny Author of “Doctor Thorne,” “The Rertrams,”” “The Marrica. Three Clerks,” “Orley Farm’? and “The West Stewart—Tnomrsow.—in Hoboken, on Monday, August Indies and the Spanish Main? 5, by the Rev. Alired Harris, Mr. Rouert Stewakt lo Miss Dustrations. muslin, $1. Maccuz Tomson, all of South Amboy, N. J. . i TOM. BROWN AT OXFORD.—A sequel to “Sphool Diea. Days at Rugby.” Part Ko completing the work, 12m0, yAeomercn Tarrytown, on Saturday, August 8, muslin, 8136 canis. lay A. ANDERSON, infant daughter of Jol a r BP. Andersen, aged 6 months, nie Shania larhanans Bog R & BROTHERS Hor rema ns will be taken to New Haven for interment. | yey pTAIELA'S HQUATORIAL, ALRICA.—-Explorations and Adventures in Rquaturial Africa ; with Accounts of the Manners and Customs of the People, and of the of the Gorilla, the Crocodil», Leopard, Klephant, Hippopo- tamns and other Animais. "Py Paul B. Du Chaillu, Cor. responding Member ef the American Ethnologiecal Soe of the Geographical and Statistical Soe and of the Boston Society’ merous illustrat} Livingstone, Barth a A DAY'S RIDE.—A Life thor of “Charles O° Ma! ance—By Chart: “Gerald Fitzgoral Lever, * “The ‘ elt * 3 Fork, . Martins of Cro’ Martin,’ “Maurice Tiernay,"” “One of companion, Capi Eunwa Basu, of New York, aged | thom! Ge. See Seon paper 40 conte, Bownex.—In Newark, on Monday afternoon, August 5, SILAS MARNER, the Woaver of Raveloe.—By George Tho Mill on the Floss,” 12mo., muslin, 75 conts ; Tilus. Eliot, author of “Adain Bede, and “Scones of Clerical Lite. paper 60 cate. 'TRUMPS.—A_ Novel. trated by Hoppin. 12mo., mustin, $1 50. WHE WITS AND BEAUX OF SOCIETY—Dy Grace and Panay Wuakros, Authors of “The Queens of Society.” [l- justrated by H. Browns and James Gopwin,andengraved by the Brothers Davatx.. 12mo. Muslin, $160. HISTORY OF THE UNITED NETHERLANDS: from the death of William the Silent to the Synod of Dort. With a full view of the Englsh-Dutch struggie against Spain, and of the Origh and Destruction of the Spanish Armada. By Jeux Loranor Morury, LL. B.D. O. L., Gorcesponding Membor of the Institute of France, Author of of the Dutch Rapublie.”” New edition. 2 vo lin, $4; sheop, $4 50; half call, 96, PARKER'S PRESPYTERIAN’S HAND BOOK OF THE CHURCH —For the use of Members, Deacous, Elders and Ministers. By Rev. Joxt Parken, D. D., and Rey. T. Rate stow Stara. 16mo, muslin, 50 conte. PRIMARY OBJECT LESSONS fora Graduated Course of Development. A Manual for Teachers and Parents, with Lessons for the Proper Training of the Faculties of Child ren. By N. A. Catsans, Mlustratione, 12mo, musiin, WILLSON’S READERS.—A series of School and Famtly Readers, designed to teach the art of reading in the most simple, natural and practical way; embracing in their plan the whole range of natural hiatory and the physical sclencee; arming at the highest degree of usefulness, and splendidly illustrated, Consisting of a Primer and seven Readers. Ry Marciug Willson. ‘The Primer, and first, second, third, fourtl and fith Readers now roady. Prices 15, 20, 30, 66, 66 cenws, and $1. GENERAL SCOTT'S INFANTRY TACTICS; or, Rules for the Exercise and Manwayres of the United States Infant. ry. New edition, 8 vobs. 24ino., muslin, $260. Pub lished by authority. Ry George Wm. Curtis. is if. UNITED STATES ARMY REGULATIONS.—Regulations for the Army of tho United States, Approved by the Pro- sident of the United States, and printed under the diree tions of Simon Cameron, Secretary of War. 12mo., mus- lin, $1 60. Wan Devarrurst, Wasnisetox, M sat. ‘The following Regulations for the Army luving boon approved by the President of the United States, he com mands that they be pubjished for the government of ull concerued, and that they be strictly observed. Not contrary te the tenor of these Regulations will be enjoined ini ang part of the forces of the United States by any com. mander whatever. r- Signed, SIMON CAMERON, ” Secretary of War. F T $3, DOUBL HOES; ALSO AT $3 50, Quilted Cong And 12 Ann street. ROMATIC SCHNAPTS, A COGNAC BRANDY, MADEIRA, PORT AND SHERKY WINE, JAMAICA AND ST. CROIX RUM. 10,000 cases of the above Wines and Liquors, imported by myeeif, some very best, equat to any in market, war- ranted pure, for sale ‘at the old prices. UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver street. ‘NDID SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte, pearl inlaid, name board, serpentine mould- inge, overstrung bass, iron frame, carved tyre, kc. ; cost $876 about thrte montis since, wil be sold at about half Price, if sold witbin one week: Cover and Stool at same rate.’ Apply at 42 Great Jones street. 3, & NEW Style, Bt JONES’ 10 7 h MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PLA- noforte for #alo, fail iron plate, lined with satinwood, inade to order; cost $600, will be soll for $260, including Stool and Cover; fully guareatesd. Also, Drawing Room Suit, cont $300, for $195, Inquire at No. 70 West Twenty- sixth street, near Sixth avenue. vited to meet at the Second precinct station house, corner = pacers of York and Jay stroets, Prooklyn, At two o'clock. “ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED McMauoy.—On Tuesday, August 6, Ana, only child of joints, and all diseases of the feet cured without Arthur and Catharine MeMahon, aged $ months and 6 days, | paln or inconvenionce to the pationt, by Dr. ZACHARIE, ‘The relatives and friend# of the fumily aro invited to at. | Surgeon Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. hefors to physicians aud surgeons of thia city. FETTERS FOR S#CEDING STATES BE FORWARDED BY ADAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY by observing (he following dirgetions:— Fncloge euch letter ina United Stater government en- velope—an ordinary envelope, with a stamp affixed, will Rotanswer. The company wil forward and deliver at any point where it tas an office, or will maxt os near as. 1 | age, for # foo of 25 cents. ‘The rate here given 1s for letters not exceeding half an ounce in weight: each half ounce being charged 3 cents by the United states government, and 25 cents by tho Express Company. At poifits through the States where Adams’ Expres have no officae, mail the letter under cover to Adame’ Express Company, New York, or Loubvilie, and onclose the amount aa abo 4 % TO YHE VOLUN- two o'clock, from his late’ reaidence, No. 187 Orchard | Ty RovOsALS KOR SUBSISIE: street. i oer troope. NamMack.—On Tuesday, August 6, Mary Any Nammace, Sram or New Yorn, aged 2 years, 7 months and 17 days. Quakrenaastes-GesKnal’s DapaRreent, The {riends and relatives of the parents are respect. No. M Walker street, New York, August 3, 1841. Senled proposals will be received at this office tintil Wednesday next, August 7, 1861, at 12 M., for furnishing subsistence to the volunteer troops to rendexvyous at this depot under General Order No. 78, ‘The ration to be furnished by‘ virtne of such contract shall consiet of the following articles, vir:—One and a qnarter ponnds of fresh or salt beef, or three-quarters of a pound of pork or bacon; eightven ounces of breed or flour, or twelve ounces of hard bread, or one and a feurth pounds of corn meal; end at the rate, io one hundred rations, of cight quarts of beang, or in Ifen thereof, twice per week, one Lundred and fifty ouncee of desicated potaioes and one hundred ounces Of mixed yegotables; ton pounds of coffee, oF, in Hew thereof, one and a half pounds of tea; fifteen pounds of sugar; four quaris of vinegar; one pound of sperm candles, or one and one-fourth pound of adamautine candies, orone and one-half pound of tallow candies; four pounds of soap and two quarts of salt; or the contractor shall furnish as an equivalent for theabove and wholesome board to the voluntecrs, ai the option of the Commandant of Depot, the board of one man for one day being estitnated as oue ration, In case board is fur- ished, the contractor will furnish soap and caudles in pro- portions a above, and in every case the soap and candles ‘will be delivered in bulk to the order of the cormmandant for distribution by him. As expenditures under such coatract will Be upon account of the United Statce, pay- ments will be made when funde are fornished and pro. vided by the geuoral government for kuch purpose. bidder in his propora! will state the pames, address and re- 0. sponsibility of two or raore persone proposed as sureties, who shal), upon acceptance of the same, gign the requisite of | bond for the fulfilment of the contract: The suec bidder must be prepared to enter upon the engagements ‘The friends of the family, together with those of John | of hie contract within twenty-four hours sferward. The Halstead, Bsq., and his brothers-in-law, M. H. Hovey and | right will be reserved to reject any and allof the proposals Dr, Chas. F, Hale, are invited to attend the funeral cers- } gonsivlered inconsistent with the interests of the United monies, at St. Clement's church, Amity street, this (Wed- | stares. , A. ARTHUR, Enyinesr in Chief, nesday) afternoon, at half-past two o’cleck. A. A. Quartermaster General Swexxy.—On Monday, August 5, of paralysis, Mre, Fran. | —— nen cme Swen, in the Tist year of bor ‘Tho friends and relatives of the Tarntly, and », of sons, Andrew F, and Thomas, are respeetfulty, ny! Bedatead, Cornet streot and combined. Prive $17 ang $25, ‘TRONG, PATENT AIGEE CTRUN AND PORTABLE 0 RES possible wo the point of address, paying Confederate post- | i SPECIAL Noricns, HA MESLING OF THE MEMARRS OF TRE SkCOND Preolnot Poli ym, held at thor use, on Mic ust 6, S801, Une a were CdueniEynnly fott lay preamble aud «it has pleased the Atmighty God, in tie Pro. videuce, to’ remove trom our mldst, while yetin the moruiag of Lif, onr esteemed and much respected com. panion, David §. Martin whereas, it Is proper, on such an occasion, to 1 our sympathios with howe who mourn, and commoud thom to tie care of Him whe dooth ati things wet! therefore, be it Resolved, That while we bow in hninble submission to am all-wise God, we canuot refrain from expressing oir re- gret for tho lors of ono who, by his integrity nnd gentie manners, had endeared Dimsoif to us, ever faithful in the dischaygo of bis duty, from his first connection with us until he was so suddenly called away, aud even in bis dying moments at bis post of duty Resolved, That we tender our sympathies to the widow and family ‘of our deceased brother, hoping the samo wise | Powor who has thas removod from them their earthly | protector may watch over and protect them from ail | harm, and may they roly on His great promise that “I am the widow's God and the Father of the fathertoss. Resolved, That we attend the funeral ina body, wi ing the usual badge of mourning, and for the tim gaze on the face we so loved in ilies committing his bedy | to the dust, we can truly say, “Well done, good and faith- ful sorvant, Resolved, That a copy of these resointions be presented in the city ne , Sergeant, TELAN,' > Committee, 0. OF 0. F. RIGHT WORTHY GRAND LODGE of Southern New York will commence the annual jon in its room, Odd Feilows corner of Grand on Werthesday, August 7, at 10 o'olock A. M. Elee- tion of officers on ‘Thursday, from 2 til! 10 o'clock By order, JOWUN J. DAVIS ILATARY ACCOUTREMENTS.—H.G. Springfield, Mass. 18 propared to make Mili Mumonts at very short noties, such as Beit Plates, (ai Badges, Scabbard Trimmings, Ritle Powder ait warranted (o pass United States inspection, Samples Sont fro6 of expense, (TOTICE IS TEREBY GIVEN ‘THAT THE CREDITORS of tho firm of 't. Riptey roquired ta present thoir claime to the assignoes of said fem al tho slore of the subscriber, 94 C One of A qnecs, FOR SUPPL Srark ov } Yorn, Hearguarrena, QUARTREMASTER GENEKAL'H DRPAKIMENT, ALBANY, August 8, 1861. Seated proposals will be received ‘at this oflee tintil Saturday next, August 10, 1861, at 12 M., for furnishing the following for the volunteer troops to renudes yous at th al depots in thi State, under General Order No. 78 10,000 pairs Army Shoes (sowed). 20,000 pairs (all wool) Army Stockings 20,000 (all wool) Army Shirts (as per sample in Quar termaster General's office). 20,000 (all wool) Army Drawers (as por sample in Quartermaster General's office), 50,000 pairs (ail woul) Army Blankets (weight eight pounds to the pair) Each bidder inh dress and responsi ne sureties, who shall, upon a the requisite bond for the fuliiln As above contracts are made for supplying the United States (roops, payments will be made when funds are fur n and provided by the general government for such purpose, The Quartermaater General reserves tho right Lo reject any and all of the proposals, should he consider chem in consistent with the interests of the Univ "4, NLER VAN VECUTES TF Genoral, Stato of Ne prorosats tate the names, ad ons proposed of tho same, sign proposal will MASTER GENERAL'S DE. ENT, 61 WALKER STREET, New Youn All duly authorized claims against (he termaster’s Departinent, at this at once at this oltice for settlement, C. A. ARTHUR, Engineer-in-Chiet and Acting Assistant Quurtecinaster General. STATE OF NEW YORK—MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, New Yok, Angust 6, 1801. ‘Notice is horoby given that no Dbills’will horeafter be paid by this department for articles furnished or for any korvico rendored to any troops or officers, on account of the State of New York, at this depot, without the written au- thority or approval of C. K. Aguew, Medical Director New York depot. By order, 8.6, VANDERVOEL, M. D. uly 22, 1861. we York Quar. pOL, mUBL bo presented Gurgoon Gonoral. SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Steam PROM EUROPE. fo the furnily and friewds of the deceased, and published | f Borursia . S Hamburg Norwegian..: {Liverpool Africa...) “Liverpool Havre Liverpool Liverpool Liverpool + Hamburg " Liverpoot Liverpool AUN RISKS, eve 735 BUN SKIS. eve 9 17 Port of New York, August 6, 1861. p 11 & Frothingham, Mey nhardt& Co. Park ILanson Gregory, Sylvester, Cork aud @ iarket—Mot- calf & Duvcan, Vark Falke (Brem), Kuckens, Dublin—Hennings & Gow ioore & Henry. Smith, Jones Marian Ridley, Linthorne, Harbor Grace, NF—Sillken, Bi Tronaide & Co. f;, Haltimore—Muster, Machins—Simpson & Mayhew. Queenstown aud a inarketr—G P Bulle Sehr So ord, Rochelle—E D Hurlbut, 1, Catto—Masi Hitman, Conner, Porto Cabello—I Underwood, Victoria (Br), Luberbler, St Thomas and # rosrket— Hand, StJouns, NF—Baker A Dayton, Behe W or, Endicott, Piciou~Baker & Dayton. Sehr A Mastings (Br), Chapman, St John, NB—P I Nevius Son. Sehr R 1 Vermilyea, EH Parker, tn Line, Nort Schr Mischief (Br), Ronouf, on 1 G Benton & ir Medora, Heath, Portland—G L Hatch, chr § TK: Cea, Calais—Jed Frye & Co, Jaysiow or, Honderson, Bostonm3 L fateh. 1 Golden Bagle, Keisey, Fall River—L Kenny. hr Dart, Palmer, Stomford—R Santord. Sloop Rhode Island, Remington, Providenco—L Kenny, ARRIVED. Steamship Ben DeFord (U8 trang Monroe for New Haven, with part of (and proceeded through). Steamship 8 R Spau! w Hi rt), Hallett, Fortress irst Vermont regiment ng (U S transport), Howes, Fortress Monroe for 3 part of First Vermont regiment (end proce Ship Albe Jano, Liverpool, June 23, with mdee and 2) paseangers, to © Grinnell, Fad [izht winds and calms; crow betweon Int 45 and 45.30; enw no ice; in lat | SS. on 40, wag in cocnpany with ship Orient trom Liverpool for New York, Nantuckel Shoals 20 miles, ship Monsoon, of Naw Bedford, bound 1; 2d inst, off Georges | Bhoal, took a plot from boat No 2. | Bar (of Balti Reynolds, Buesos Ayres | de} to master. ‘Barz Cossack, Grey, sist! | a few days previous for Singapore tn ballast. Sailed't ny with brig Dunkirk, for Ton 10, passed a bark steering EB, pai letters of name “ate. Bark Theoda, Carver, Sagua, 8 deys, with sugar, to Walsh, Carver 4 Chase. Bark Hyperton, Gibson, Anguilla, July 22, with salt, to TT Dwieut. Passed Sombrerd July 2, and saw bark Jenny Pitts, of Klan, loads iy Chapmn (Br), Cooper, Jacmel, July 13, with ‘he, to Smith, Jones & Co. © reporte bavit card at Jacmel of # privateer cruising in Crooked Island Passage for come 8 or 1) days, but could nol learn of any cepiures be- ing made, rig Noiad, Richardson, Clenfnegor, July 19, with agar, to Ticker 2 Lightbourne,. Sailed in corupany wih brig Albert Adams, for Hoston. Lit inst, off Hatteras, was boarded by U Sateumer Galon, Brig Ben Donning (of Portia 19, with sugar, to Mil an was boarded by US steamer Uni Brg Manian (of Machina, Shop oe July 19, with sugar, to Thompao ), Maven, Clenfuegor, July bi. 3d fust, ol Hatieraa, Trinidad, vla Cienfuc. ; Huvter. 2d inst, off n jatteras, was boarded by U3 sieamer Union, Brig Jeonard Berry, Xteele, Trinidad, 18 days, with wugur 4c, to Smith, Jones & Co. July 23 sav» Spanish sloop of- war steering B, Experienced light £ winds from Capo Flo- da. vat Alma (Br), Brovn, Cat Island, 9 days, with fruit &e, wo Darrell Co. Brig Denmark, Perkins, Elizabethport for Charlestown. Behr WH Cleare (Br), Smith, Nassau, 12 days, with fralt to Jan Douglass, Sd inst, of Hatteras, was boarded by U: steamer Union, chy TJ Hill (of Providence), Bich, Lingan, UB, 9 days, with conl, to master, ‘Schr J Bllsa, Hatch, ENzabethport for Boston, Schr R Borden, Arnoid, Elizabet rt for Fall River, Schr H Gardner, Brightman, Elisabethport for Fail River. Bohr Rebocea, Lowell, Littie By r, 2 days, Scar Keren Happuch, , Gloucester” Serr A Remsen, Hart, Nantucket, 8 days. y. Niagara, Donovan, Providence, 2 daya. 3 D Bellows, Clark, Middietown. Schr Almira, Emerson, Albany for Providence. Sch: S D Hart, Ward, Rondout for Boston. Bohr 8 Waterman, Bowman, Roudout tor Boston. Sloop Byron, Atien, Elizabethport for New Haven. Sloop Arvaretta, Merton, Blizabethport for Fiusbing. Sloop Bridgeport, Smith, Hllzabethport for Poughkeepele, Bteamer J Thompaon, Chance, Baltimore, Steamer F W Brune, Foster, Balumore, er Stevens, Stevens, Baltimore. ec Schriver, Adams, Baltimore, wer Comet, Jones, Philadelphi, er Black Dinmond, Allen, Philadeipt Steamer Anthracite, Jones, Philadelph Steumer Novelty, Stiaw, Philadelphia. Steamer Oapray, Kenney, Providence, Steamer New London, Smith, New London, Bteanier Charles Oagood, Geer, Norwich, Sehr Pilot's Bride, arrived yesterday (ram Genoa, roporis 5 miles, spoke brig AI Genoa; July 2h lat encenetaaneti: Cape Trafalgar bearing 40 Cay pe Guaowteen, iW dass sien fe “oe Frankfort, hes cid til, iat on 6h stoke cent, ee On rom Newburyport for Bay St Lawrence, all vem@y, SAILED. ' Sth--Ships Gladiator, San Franclico; Ataten ee Md Ars Thay oe vana, rene, J Dor EN i Miscellaneo: Rare Nestor, of Boston, on the night of 12th ult, about © mites B of the Rock of Gibraltar, caue tn collision With aa ig loaded with gi Making the brig in leas thew * and carrying away the jiobboom and fore royake mast of the bark. The afleers and crew of the brig were all saved by gotting on board the Nestor, Sek Laccna-~The Ouser Station below Boston reports sehr Laguna, ‘\ George, Me, from Elizabethport for Boston with coal, ashore on Georges Island Point, where she remake ed at eundet Sth inst, S100r Tawremxo, before towed into Ni car rie ) hor ruast 3d inst, Winiles § of Brentan'’s Reef, La & » which, with sails, dc, fel! alongside and werw ae .. The sloop was taken'in tow by sch E Segar, THUbIe, Le neo for Boston, and Capt Twas severe! 4 h ad at the tine by the maindoom of his a dwust have a new mart, Capt Albert L bile te a) 10, Onpt Albert Lewis, dating Payal, July 10, stator that ly & hen command of bark Hope, Bouton, which was rhe ready for sea, and exp d to wail the next week on a wi i off the Nand W of the islands the 40 8. uh robably ‘ard, NB, reports her at Payte bound told. Put fn to Ack. mas Lucky, Por- the fore hatch Jude 16 and CuptJernegan, of ship Levi Starbuck, NIB, reports her at ‘Ta cahuano dune 15, arr the day previous trom Coast of Galle fo mia, of not stated, Would sail for home in days, Had on freight 1400 bbls whale otf Crom ship Electra, of NLondoa; 100 do Trom ship Coral, of New Bedford, and 7000 Lvs bone Ferien hee Ohio, NB, t2 her at Payta J apt Ba x reports her at Pa; 22 boving taken ® bbis sp oll last cruise—650 ‘ep 400 wi fe 4 w Il, to saffon a cruise and would be xt Payts in Novem ue touch at Taleahuano ta March. Capt b'sdaughter, an ine t, died at sea Jaw 11. Reports, spoke 4 bo k Active, Blake, NB, cleat Sdward € tu. 4, 50 wh siuce leavh no da, Crowell, NB, with 3 Capt Wilwon, ot ehij n, oataeerer, LOU down in Muy, ngwide. ap wh a 4.01 Fairhaven, reports Aukina A} her wi in Int 2018, lon 7L 44, ol! uot tated, Al Yin Nantucket, reports hoard fim on Rode: rive June 3 ship Charles Carr L, 1208 Baveock, FH. 900do; Young. #, do, 20 ap since ne, lon 86, bark EO Cowdia, n sight about same the, Award, Sm matey, do, nothing, ely Ty latat ay ah BT 08, Mary, of Kugartown, 21 days ont all well; would cruise around Weatern Tslands till Sept, cull at Payal, thence to Indian Ocean, Spoken, &c. sport 10 days from Glasgow for Bot Malnge. 15 days from Ponce for New d es altimeter ‘Mayaguess odwin, from Baltimore tor May 1 19 41, Lon 66 05, sin, from Ahutangas for Turks Lslands, July 2h ¢, of Brookhaven, steoring NNW—hoth the ne haw ing owt ie Tove gat Wopauth lon 74 A bye ae Yors, bene (or Newburyport, Aug S pat pant w and tying Sihr J ven oi Wateb Hill, Aw put) For eign Ports. Aauinta, July 2 D0 ote ve Daceast, duly 2—A cr Or Kane, ¢ RUAVEN, July LS—Sld Adolaine Bell, Robertson, Hn- Lunt, for Liv. and Berke une; port ships Atmospher wid 224); Gertwuue, ¥ —In port ship C A Morrison, «FS Means, r Lewis, from NYork arr May 31, p Uruguay 60 s, (rom New aks La Plata, Crowell, Antwerp; June Singap brig Duaktk, St Thomas. ¢ Uy 19oSId Almonar, Lanpiver, Malta; 200, J YW Auien, Boune, Messina; Zist, 8 A’Nickels, Nickels, for New ork. Coxnavun, July 20—Arr Martha Kendall, Paddock, Boston, Constanrixorta, July 9—Arr Osmanil, Slonson, Genoa; rod, Humphry latte Cavcarra, Jane i¢—Arr Regent, Hamlin, Liverpool (not as miispiinted), ‘CoLomao, May 27—Adirondack, Burmetster, U Kingdoms Fanny Ferh, Lawrnce, do. Deat, July Zi—Acr Fawn, Manson, London for Quebee(and anchored); 2d, HB Webs, Sunderland lor Bom bay (and ancho! nie, Randall, Qugbec tor Loa- don (and proceeded), Dumanana, July 1b—Arr brig Hens Eusinon ¥ “ph ¢ for Sordmal Milaniuy, Frank Hay evernbul Parritt, Newport, © r win, Matanzas, 21—Arr Josephts, Butnain, StJohn, NB, Gingartan, July 16—In port barks Wm Wilson, UNO for Muluga tui SVork next day j Edward Bverots, Har for Cadiz and Boston few days, un ld 18ch (not Lith), bee Minnie Schiffer, Cannanghion, Malin; I¢th, bark Nestor, it bug Sulla ord, Swett, Not th. —Are Anna Kinbuil, Stim To port Za, Carolus Magi M ; Wm Frothingham, Stetson, ior do $oth; Hele vetin, Higgina, for do 8th Nuremberg, Schneidan; Guttenberg, Weeks; Rater, Almy,’ Vrince of Wales, Moraes uihern ( Samuel G Adams, Carvers Anne Sehmidt, Mil un, Wasiack; Ed- win, Nugent, and Houghton, Stanwood ‘JAcmsL, July 1—Ln port why Kate Sargent, for Boston 5 or 6 days. Mosrnvipgo, June 2—Sid Pulaek!, Hathorn, Engle ig ree, 3th, Mutiie Metealt, Show: stip d, Genom, Philidelphiads vin Philidelphia), Southampton§ 1, N York ist, Lookout, Sherwood (from Sam rr bark Wave Crest, Harmon, Qa . Goodwin, London; Welltleey, H P Russell, Mankin, Charles: mewood, Liv briys Union the Sea, Stanwox Dickmin, Lav Meaco, De? 6 Crenshaw, Willard, Mi PC Warwick, Galt, Darien, Gi juin ae via Pernambuco; schr New York; 28, shij hint bark Basomrilioe ‘aloulte, Bradshaw, NYork, date)—La port ships Masonic, Se- ‘Lwomas, July 20 (1b bart, from New Orleans for Liverpool, nearly ready; Lodore (tor), Qardiqer, (oom Akyub fur Liverpool tu dlatreniy leaky s harks Celia, Dolby, trem NYork, diagd, for_eht; Acacia, Hill, unt; brigs Melbourne,’ MeNamar, from Grae ope; Alpha, frou for Por j Cushing, Lane, or Bi tone; seis S Brewster, from St Kitts, of walls; Sem rom Nassau, for NYork few days. ul) —In portship Kearsage, Robtnson, for New iy loudcd chererew decamped iu the Jolly boat)$ barks Theoda, Carver, and Sophia, Murray, for NYork (dg; dmund (Bcc), do; J Payson, Terry, for Cork for wing in ath, burk’Gan Eden, from'Havana. Sid inot, London, ‘Arr bark Roberta, Childs, NYork; brig n, Gooding, Neweartle. Are Racehorse, Searles, Boston, i uly 2i—In port bark Preaklin, Mitchell, from an ton, diag; sehr My Rover, Hughes, trom Key ‘Woest, for NYork Idg. Warvnvorp, July 2)-Sld Richmond, Kelly, Glouceater; Union, Davia, Cardisl. American Ports. BOSTON, Aug 5—Aur vurics sab burg: MB Sietson, Jordan, Cienfuegos; Thomas, Philrdelphia; Elotlac Thatcher, do; r mond, Puine, do; WW Marcy, Norion, do; ATi do; Charter Oak, Kelly, Elizabethport; Sarah do; Eliza piven’ Din es, ‘28 nicolu, NYork? Chief, Heury Gibbs, Show, , Free Downth na, Norton, do; R W Eldridge, Saow, do stkina, Hldsidke, dos West Gteamn, Tarr, do; William Bowe, do. Cid rik ia ivr fa, Bi¥: We ieee we ‘ont, do ‘ ba) ca; brige Mira W Floit, Dodge, Ply:nouth, E Washington; John L Redner, Corde rah J Brig Sinith; Edward W Pe son, wad Jolin © Baxter, Price, Philadelphias G W Whistler, Parker, NYork; also cla steamer Kensington, Baker, Phila: deiphias bark Dantel Webster, Ry Toraltar and amit; schrs Men} L Berry, Weaver; HK Weston, Long, and Prow > oss, Juckaway, Philadelphla; Susan, Bearde, NYork. Sid, wind SW, steamers New Brunswick, Kensington; bark Dani Webster; brigs Contert, and M W Holt. BALTIMORE, Aug 5—Arr schrs Jackson, Bonner, Barba- don; Flying Seid, Carmen, Laguayra via Mayagued. se, turned Baruh Sheafe, McGregor, hence for NYork, short of provisions. Cid bark’ Amazon, Kirwan, Kto Janeiro (nod Hid); scht Nod, McKee, NYurk. Sid schr Denmark (Dan(, Pil, iverpool. AMEE BHLY, Aug l—Arr schr L & R Smith, Smith, Phitsdel- phia. BRISTOL, Au NY S~Arr sloops America, Reynolda, and Mo to, Bliven, NYork. Also wchr Wonder, Hallock, Rondout, COHASSET NARROWS, Aug 3—SId schr Stranger, Hatha way, NYork, BANVEIS, Aug 2—Arr sobr Gen Taylor, Jones, NYork. FALL RIVER, Aug 2—Arr achr Zoe, Potter, Port Ewen. Sid echrs Connecticut, Prutt, and Charger, Muban, Blizabeth- ordi arr schy Adele Feliein, Cartwright, Elizabethport; sloop Surplus, Sherry, do. NEW’ BEDFOMD, Aug $—Arruchra Island Belle, Butler, Philadelphia; 443, Matthew Bird, Johnson, Elizabethpo Sth, ache @ranite Lodge, ry Gioucester for NYork. Return: ed seb Bew Regulus, for Elizbethport, on account of strony NEWBURYPORT, Aug 3—Sid schrs Joveph Long, Gil- chrint and Sylvester, Gener, Thompaon, Vhilade!phia, NEWPORT, Aug 2—Are achrs Goorge WW. Yarmouth fot R¥orks Repubite, Sol lo lary Dallas, Recker! Sprague, Gente for'do. Rotufned om nécoudt of bend wine or, fre ‘ortniey, Bake Boule, NBedturd, i en, Dighton tor Lewis, dulia Ain, Unvis, and Xs Mortua, Tauuton for N ham; N Ropy, Wheeler, Nfork; iN We Arr veht Whistler, Preebrey, ‘ork; sloop Bred Brown, Carr, Warr io, Also arr o¢hrs Daniel Webster, Perry, Eliatethport tor Boston; blizabeth Segue, k Fosir Heath, Blizabethport, sea Bird, Chase, NYork; Daniel Morin, Deluwure City. NEW HAVEN, AvgS—Arrachr Sary & Caroline, Adama, Trenton. : PHILADELPHIA, Aug Arr ship Sewall, Delano, Sagu A Minnesow, Wayne, NYork; sehr UB Gigson, Crocke do, Cid bark Oak, der, Bowton; brig Lza, Williams, Port. land; schraJ B Austin, Davis, HON Faruharn, Bacoa, ar 'p io ru SP git Wrightington, Fall ver; T P Cooper, ir, Providence RCHITLAND Aug ScArt brig Lydia otehell, Eliza. bethpurt; sebe'W B Horsey, Baker, 8) Cid wear’ Arma. dillo, Day, Philadelphia. * 4th--Arr soregeren Ann Roe, Haskell, Elizabethport; Jaw dams, Hatch, NYork. APORTSMOUTH, Aug $a 4—Arr schrs Mary D Cranmer, Cranmer, Philadelphia; Flying Arrow, Robinson, Rondo ‘PROVIDENCE, Avg $—Arr schra D B Steelman, Scull, F hin; AG Reever, Lake, ao; Susan F Abbott, Landtara H Brown, Edwards, do; Tranquil, Bu River, J; Belle, Willams, Cape May; Anna M Kut ohdouty Jabes L White, Harvex, Fort do; Charity, Fowler, do; ‘sloope Cl bariew, ra jo; Activ 5 roe ycrky ale Victory, Gladding, Pondut; Palate tp kell sloopa ‘or Muh Are ‘steamer Petre), You! NYork; schrs J Grierson, Harding, Philadelphia; Boston, Brower, do; Frederick Tyler, ‘Tirrell, New Brunawick ; Hanter, Racket, Port Ewen; J Ke Sbleman, do; Henrietta, Dennis, 40; Mary A Lovell, ‘Velocity, Piatt, do. ‘Sid brigs Wm A Dres- "as Crockett, Philadelphia (or Ban- nce, South oe Jobn G Wright, Waiting, Atcighuas Gen be toy Biizabetbyyorts Gh, ches Emiline fladeiphia; James & Samucl, Hart, ir, Gildersteere, Rond- Mercer: Martin, and James Park ‘out; sloop Adonis, Fordham, de. M, Aug 3—Arr schr Angler, Besse, NYork. Std uh: Anita Aon A New York, Lamariine, Gurney, N¥ork.