The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1863, Page 2

2 THE MAILS OF THE ASIA. Important Details of the News from Europe. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Alleged Message from Napoleon to Forey to | Aunouuce His Recognition of the Davis Covernment in Mexico. RUSSELL’S SPEECH. EARL LORD PALMERSTON'S ARBITRATION PLAN. THE POLISH REVOLUTION, How Russia Can Sweep Off England’s Commerce. The Duel Between MEM. Ratazzi and Minghetti. A NEW PRIMA DONNA IN LONDON, ke, ken, &e The mails of the Asia reached this city from Boston yesterday evening. Our files and special despatches from Europe are dated to the 27th of June, aad contain the following important details of the telegraphic report pub- lished in the HxRaLy on Wednesday:— Our correspondent in Paris, writing on the 26th of June, Gays that the recent changes in the French Cabinet were likely to affect the cause of the Union favorably in France. The removal of Comte de Persigny entails the loss of a powerful friend on Slidell and Jeff. Davis. The writer was of opinion that if Napoleon should eventually apply to Spain to join him in a movement for the recogni- tion of the rebels the Queen would answer ‘‘Yes’’ at once. The special correspondent of the London Herald in Ber- lin writes, under date of the 24th of June, to say that Napoleon’s policy towards Poland was more and more embarrassing to the great German Powers—Austria and Prussia—every day. Should Austria side with Russia in a war eho will have to endure all the consequences of tho ‘war, as well gs lose forever all hope of enjoying any dy- nustic pwer on or near the throne prospective in Mexico. If Prussia ally herself with Russia sho will be isolated from Engiand,and France may push an army corps across the Rhine in retaliation. ‘The Central Relief Committee of Ireland met in Dublin on the 24th of June. The Lord Mayor handed in £200 (in addition to £1,750 already recetved) from the New York Irish Relief Committee, per Richard Bell, Esq. The Rev. Dr. Murray handed in £1,000 from the diocese of Brook- lyn, United States, per Rey. John F. Turner, V. G., and £48 128, 2d. (additional subscriptions) from the didcese of Newark, United States, per Rev. George H. Doane. A dospatch from Plymouth, of the 27th of June, says:— The United States sloop.of-war Macedonian, fourteen, Captain 8. B. Luce; (rom Newport, Rhode Island, arrived fn the Sound last night, and salated the British fing this Morning, at halt-past nine o'clock, with twenty one guns, which was daly acknowledged by the citadel. she then fired seventeen, in compliment to Port Admiral. Sir Hous- result hereafter, Tho principle upon which # sentence of condemnation and another sentence of conditional con dempation bad been pronounced differe:| entirely from those laid down by the English Privy Counaal during the last war. It was now maintuined t2 America that sus Picion was sufficient to justify the condemnation o/ a ves sel—thut tbe onus of proving inmocence was npou not merely the captain and orew. but upon the owner» the ship. The owner was called upon to prove a nexetive, and, moreover, it was old that where a slip was going avowedly and contessedly to a neutral port, « Strong presumption arose of the intention wo run the biockxde, becanse before the war there was no demand | fm the port for the goods which she carried. Now, that was a monstrous doctrine. There might be a market of | goods to be ran, or those goods might be sent logitimate. | ly by lund to the Contederste Sta'es “hut that was not a ground om which we ought to permit our ships to be con demnod, for we had a perfect right to establish a depot at Nassau if we chose to do 60, It was necessary that not only our merchants but the officers of the royal navy should clearly understand what would suffice for the con. demnation of « vessel and to constitute an infringement of belligerent rights, He had no wish to press for a discussion upon the gub/ect, mow that there was a hope of this unhappy war coming to an erd, in which case the confusion and irregularities arising from it might be expected to cease, He hoped that thia horrible | and now unnecessary war was about to terminate, because it had been stated in what appeared to be an autho. ritative form, that the Emperor of the French had made or renewed @ proposal to the British government (o recognize the existing government of the Confederate Slats. That waa ® most important step, and he could not but think that the time had come when we could not permit a continued hindering of our commerce, He did not desire that we should interfere in any way; but it was quite compatible with our position as neutrals that we should recognize a government which had shown itself to be cay le ef con. ducting its affairs at home and abroad and performing all the functions of a government. If and Englond France, and he might add Spain, were to recognize that government, he bad no doubt that a speedy termination would be put to this war. He would ask the noble Karl whether any proposition had been received from tne government of France, and also whether any copy of the judgment delivered by the Amerioan prize courts had been received, and whether the proceedings of these courts were being watched Earl Rvsaxtt—I will firet answer the question of my noble friend whether any report of proceedings of the Prize courts of the United States, especially with re- ference to the case of the Dolphin, nag been received at the Foreign Office. In answer to that question I have to state that what appears to bean authentic report of the judgment in the case of the Dolphin was received at the Foreign Office last evening. I should think it right, cer- tainly, that all these cases should be watched. I find the doctrines relied upon in that ju ent are those laid down by Sir W. Grant and Stowell. Whether these doctrines are rightly applied to the circumstances of this particular cage 18 another question, and one upon which I offer no opinion. I shall not re-enter upon 8 discussion which we had upon a former evening. but I still think that the opinions held upon international law by my noble friend are not in accordance with the high Authorities upon the subject. As to the second question, whether any communication has been le to the gov- ernment of this country by the government of the Empe- ror of the French ing or suggesting @ recognition of the Souther States,’ T have to say that mo much communica. tion has been received. Upon the general subject of recogni. [pon tion, I do not think the circumstances are much since my noble friend Lord Stratheden brought forward his motion in this House. and I entertain the same opin- ions which I then expressed. The Alexandra Case. THE RULING OF THE CHIEF BARON ON THE FOREIGN ENLISTMENT ACT. [From the London Post (government organ), June 25.] The trial which occupied the Court of Exchequer during the past three days involved an issue the importance of which it would be impossible to overrate, Nominally, the point left for the decison of the jury was whether the Crown or a firm of Liverpool merchants were the right- ful owners of an unfinished ship: but, practically, tho matter for adjudication was whether the shipbuilagrs of this country are precluded from constructing ships which may eventually be devoted to warlike purposes againgt a State with which we are at present at peace. On the ono side exists the obligations to preserve intact our commer- cial rights, and on the other those which make it ineumbent upon us to prevent our ports and dock- yards being made available for the equipping and fitting out of ships or armaments for the pur- poses of aggression against a friendly Power. Passing from the purely legal consideration of the case, it is manifest that, on grounds of expediency, a ma- ritime nation like Great Britain, possessing commercial * Telations with every quarter of the globe, is bound faith. fully and strictly tofulfil the duties appertaining to strict | the war in the Fast, af ton Stowart, K. 0. B., Commander-in-Chief, which was auswored by the Royal Adelaide, twenty six, Captain Charles Vosey, in Hamoaze, and then nive in honor of bis Imperial Majesty's screw steamn corvette Possadnick, ten, ‘which was acknowledged by Captain Birileff. The London Times, of tho 26th of June. remarks. To have Ristori, Titiens, Artot, Ginglini and Santley in one performance is rather an unusual incident. All these artistes, however, with various others, appear at ig, under the her Majesty’s theatre this (Friday) mor patronage of the Prince and Princess of Wales. The entertainment is for the benefit of University College Hospital. Tho crops look most promising in all the corn growing countries of Germany, particularly in Franconia and Ba- varia, From Hungary also the reports are now better, with the exception of the tract near the Theiss and some parte of the Banat, where the crops appear to be nearly lost, the dry weather having continued too long. The Paris correspondent of the London Téegragh, writing on the 26th of June, nays:— One of tho usual effects of country life after a “season” {1g Just announced LP sons Princess Anna Murat: and the young Duc'de Monchy; both are twenty-two, and the lady has a large ‘*dot’’ and the Duc some 600,000 franos tpcome; so it seems a good match. The Princess is daughter of Napoleon Murat and Miss Fraser. The Xbapoy couple’ were among the first party at Fontatn- uh, ‘The Russian General Toll, so famous for his barbarities committed in Lithuania, is said to have been captured by she insurgent Poles. THE AMBRICAN - QUESTION. Recognition. ALLEGED ORDERS FROM NAPOLEON TO GENERAL FORRY TO ANNOUNCK HIS RECOGNITION OF DAVIS IN MEXICO. A despatch from Paris of the 25th of June to the Lon- don Shipping Gasette contains the following:—The France of this day states that Admirai Forfait, who set sail for Vera Cruz the day before yesterday, carried instruolions to General Forcy to tssue a proclamation, immediately on ar- riving at the city of Merico, to the effect that the French Brwernment will recognize the government Of Mr. Jefferson Dents. ‘The sare steamer takes out the sews of the promotion af Gen. Forey to the rank of a Marshal of France. Lord Palmerston’s Arbitration Id From the General Correspondenz, of Vienna, June 23.] ‘We have received intelligence from London which, if confirmed, would appear of the highest importance, Lora Palmerston is reported to have conceived the idea of submilting the American quarrel to the arbitration of the King of the Belgians. The impartiality of the King can- not be doubted, seeing that he bas just proved it go strongly by deciding against England, to whom he is so nearly allied, in the Anglo Brazil ‘ao difficulty. Provided the contending American Factions should consent to submit their differences to the King's decision, the condition of a suspension of hostili- ties until the delivery of the award would probably be imposed. Even with such a temporary truce the termina- tion of the war would undoubtedly be attained, for neither party would care to assume the responsibiiity of recom meocing the strife. of M. Jules Devaux, the chief of King Leo: pold's Cabinet, to London, whither he has conveyed the result of his Sovereign’s decision in the Brazilian conflict, has probably some connection with the American project. Colorado *‘Jewett'’s” Peace Mission. HIS INTERVIEW WITH COUNT RRCHBERG OP AUSTRIA. A despatoh from Vienna of the 25th of June has the following interesting intelligence '—Mr. Jewett, who came to Europe on a mission, the object of which was to re. store peace in America, had a private int-rview to-day with Count Rechberg on the subject of mediation on the basis of the proposals made by the Emporor of the french. Mr. Jowett asked for Austria's friendly co-operation for the restoration of peace. Count Rechbérg prowised to com. ply with this request in ‘he evant of the North and South expressing « wish to that effect ‘The following is from our Vienna correspondent, June 2% —The American dileiant, Mr. W. C. Jewott is cow residing here, and is doing his utmost to gain Austria over to join in & collective mediation with the other Earopean Rowers between the United and Confede- Tate States. Me. Jowett has been to London and Paris, and to-day had an interview with Count Rechberg. From hore he procests ‘9 St. Petersburg. It i# woll understood that Mr. Jowett is accredited neither from Washington nor Richmond, aud bas not received the least oMcial or even semiofficial power Me is taking these diplomatic pro- Coodings out of pare Quakerism and self-conceit, On this account we think it mort Wkoly that he will only receive ® fow friendly cousolatory words from the European Cabinew MU Dentes that Napoleon Re. newed his Proposnts to Kngland. In the House of Lords m ihe Mth june, the Mar. quis ot CLANRICARDE Sait that in asking the question of which he had given notice on this subject, he was not goingdo discuss the propriety oF the justice of the tess gious of the Americ urts; but he thought that the proceeding should Ue closely waten od: for if doctrines were admitted there contrary tty om Da\utaiuod wm this COuMETY, ~reWt CoUuusion Would bo Ly. neutrality. Weare neutrals to-day; we may be bellige. revts to morrow; and as we do to others so we must to be dome by The issue raised in the case of the Alexandra was one consequently not less important in its conse. quences to ourselves than to those more immediately in- terested in the result, We have hed to which, when we are atwar, neutral nations may succes:ful- ly appeal. It is thus that we accept the law ag laid down vy the Lord Chief Baron and as confirmed by the verdict the jury. The Judge interpreted the particular statute ‘intended by the Legislature to prevent | the equipment of ships for the pu of ageression against a friendly Power; and the jury, applying the principles thus enunciated to the tacts disclosed itt evi. dence, decided, without a mament’s hesitation, that the act had not been infringed. In this verdict wo entirely concur, one Secale gs adr delcnimpbep p met A had ‘a Foreign Enlistment act similar to our own, and the de- cisions of American afford a key to its interpreta- tion. Incase brought on appeal before the Supreme Court of the United States. that great jérist, Mr. Justice AL down that although by the terms of the listment act the subjects of a neutral State tntinds inst a friendly Power, Lut merely to selb Racy ng wa a laid it down sul might equip a shfh-of-war with a Foreicn Enlistment act. Indeed, in the ‘course of the trial the Jearned Judge asked General whether such a course would nat be ‘as the latter declined to reply, it may Be isso. The Chief Baron went 80 far as to object of the Foreign Enlistment aot could the protection of bell its, for otherwiso the exporta- tion of contrabrand of war would ily bave been pro- hibited and that consequently ~~ shipbuilders had as much right to sell armed ships either belligerent as they had to sell gunpowner or cannon, or other munitions of war. In the case, however, before the Court it did not become necessary ~ ee theve princi- ples in thelr fullest signification. The Chief Baron left ft to the jury whether the Alexandra was ‘equipped, arm- ed, furnished or fitted out” or whether it was the inten- tion of the defendants to ‘‘equip, arm, furnish or fit her out” withio her Majesty’s dominions for purposes of ag- 08 against the it of the United States. e act does not prohibit the “building” of ships of any description; and as it was shown that she was not, at the time of seizure, ‘equipped or armed,” and there was nothing to show that it was itended that she should be 0 equipped within her Majesty’s dominions, the defend- ants were entitled toa verdict. The Alabama was'fre quently referred to in the course of the trial, and it may possibly illustrate the interpretation which must be put ‘on the Foreign Enlistment act when we say that the Chief Baron, in summing up, pointed out that in her case the act was not “ She bind ere an a a dish rt, but si was equipped and armed in Portuxuess waters, where of course, the Fngil¢h Crown poscesed no jurisdiction, It may be eaid that. ac- cording to this interpretation. the Foreign Enlistment act will prove a dead lotter. If the Chief Baron’s views of the object with which that act was framed—namely ; not to protect belligerents, but to prevent vesse's equipped for the rival Powers in neighboring docks fighting whilst still in our harbors or in our waters—is correct, it will not, If, on the other hand, its object was the protection of the commerce of a friendly Power, it certsinly seems (to say the least of it) that its provisions awn be vory easily evaded However,” with consequences neither Judges nor juries bave anything to do. It is, at all events, a patismction to feel that the Lord Chtef Baron bas acted in accordance with a high American authority im bis in- terpretation of the law, and it wil be imposstble for the Anterican government to question the soundness of his opinion without also impugning that of the greatest of their lawyors, Mr. Justice Story. {From the London Times, June 25.) * * © Had the Foreign Enlistment act mentioned rifles, gunpowder or abot and shell, instead of ships-of- war, we may be sufe that the Confederates would have spared no paiha to intercept the conygnments of Birm: jngham “‘hardware.”” For the purpose of watching ques tionable proceedings agents must be employed, and agents #o employed are neither more nor less than spies. Work of thie kind t# distasteful te xory scrupulous men, and it follows that it will generally be carried om by persons of easy conscience and unenviable cha- racter. In this caso, perbaps, such extreme vigilance was hardly requisite, for there seems to have been little concealment. No evidence was produced for the defendants, becaure they did not rely on their igno- Trance, but on the character of the transaction, as proved Dy the witnesses for the Crown. It was on the latter that burden of proof lay, and the reenit shows, not that onr courts are diy to favor illegal privateering, but that a law against equippi privateers jn thie country must be @ dead letter #0 as they can be built here and equipped at sea or elsewbere, ia reeult, which Mr. Adame’ representations have been the means of bringing out into strong relief, is not al ‘Satinfac- sory, and leaves the morality of aiding either side in a civil war exactly where it,found it: but it could not have Deen avoided without importing into jurisprudence a new say tl bave been | principle, which the Americans, of all nations, have tne ‘most reason to deprecate, The Privateers. ARMAMENT OF THE GIBRALTAR (LATE SUMTER) AT VERPOOL: [From the London Fimses, Jane a1.) Information having been given it is Intended to of Blakeley’ large guns on board the eteam- , Notice, we bell hae on the owners of the vessel by the Custom House authorities at Liverpool to the effect that if the board the ship will be detained on the he guns from their vast size, each weighing ordivary, | cannot be used 'in the armament of ships. about twenty-one ton, and being capable of carrying 700 pound shot, tt ts considered perfectly, clear that they Tt je further deomed singular from the fact that arms are shipped, and the ships cleared almost daily for Northern Federal State porta, It is alleged that the interference in the case of the Gibraltar and Captain Lemar ‘s guns has been made ip consequence of the representations of the United States Minister In London, The Cabinet Changes In France. ENGLISH OPINION OF NAPOLEON AS A RULER AND STATESMAN. [From the London Post (government organ), June 25.) The Monifeur yorterday morning anpeunced some im rant changes in the French Ministry, The official jowrnal NEW YORK HERALD, | thetr precise bearing. AM! that the Moniteur esndesconds | to tell us ts, that the Emperor thinks proper to modify the position of the speaking ministers who, withent port folio, represented and spoke for their colleagues in the (haw ors, Heuceforward the Minister of State, ‘freed from administrative functions,” and the Minister Presi- dent of the Guncit of State, are w be deputed to defend the policy of the government in the debates of the legis lative bodies. This is the sum of the explamitions af- forded to us. * * * It seems that the french Heople wish for more power, wd that the Em c- ror is by no means unwilling that the public Voice should be associated with his own wiil in the deci- stons of those great questions of the day which must often cause him the deepest axiety. The responsibilities he has borne during the last ten years must have weighed boavi- ly on him, and we can well understand his welcoming a new state of things which shall admit of their being mer taken off his shoulders, Progress is the cternal law, and the Emperor is not slow to understand that France could not ever sit still under the dictation of one man. He may concelve that hekas done sy to secure his dy nasty; he has wrea‘hed his brows laurel; he has en- riched the country and made her . Never, for many long years, has France occu; such @ place in Europe Wo question ts raised but her arms or vole decide tt; suggested no proposition is but her course ts witch- ed and attended to. Frenchmen have attained both to wealth and glory beneath his sceptre, a combina- tion heretofore unbeard of. They wish once more to be their own pilots, and the hand of the man who hitherto firmly held the helm relaxes its hold ia the expectation that his word wiil still be pil-pewertel in guiding the ves- sel if bo choose to epeak it. We can only offer these go- neral remarks upon this singular crisia, waiting to see what further evidence may be produced of the meanin; of these changes. it is certainly very curious that MM. Walewski and De Persigny should quit office toget! and it is very inexplicable why a number of ministers repute should be replaced by men hitherto unbeard of. ‘We must be satisfied for the present with considering the general bearing of the Emperoryp policy as developed in this step, leaving the details of it, as well as the precise motives which prompted him to take it, to be explained as may arise. The Pclish Revolution. THE ALLIED PROPOSITIONS TO RUSSIA AND OBANOBS OF A war. [From the Tandon Times, June 25.) ‘The six propositions for an accommodation between Ru and to which England has made herself a party have come upon us with all the abruptness of a Bu . They were preduced by Lord Parmorston to the House of Commons without and apparently from a wish to gratify the not unnatural curiosity of his audience. We are so little in the habit in this country of being taken into the confidence of the government during Degotiations with foreign Powers that we feel some em- Darrassment in availing ourselves of the liberty of criti. cism which is thus offered. * © © But, should overtures be rejected, what'is our position? We are acting im concert with France, but different views and different interests, We both wish to ‘save Poland, but there the ment be- tween us brary 4 ends. We have no wish to ro- conquer, or to Bee reconquer, the f? Rhine; no desire to take advantage of ped cae weak- ness of Prussia. caused by the infatuat folly of her king and his ministers; no wish to overthrow the talance of European power by humbling or crippling Russia. We have nothing to gain by war; wo have every reason to wish for peace. There may, of course, be somethisg Dehind all this which would, if we knew it, remove the difficulties we feel. We have been informed what our own course is: we do not accurately know the course of France or of Austria. ‘This state of affairs appears tous full of danger, bat there may be means of escaping from it with. out war and without discredit, which we, with the im- Naha! information we possess, have failed to appre. end. RUSSIAN CRUISERS AND ENGLISH TRADERS. [From the Moscow Gazette, June 19,] All the commerce of England is on the sea. Thirty thousand merchant vessels convey on the ocean English property which Mr. Cobden estimates at one hundred to one hupdred and twenty millions sterling. The course which these ships follow in the Atlantic, as well as on the Indian Ocean and the Pacific, is so well defined, thanks to the indications of Captain Maury, that it is like a hi; road. That Power which, traversing these parts, should seize English vessels appering there would deal a terrible blow at British commerce, and this is what our sailors and vessels-of-war would be fectly able to if . A vast fleld do in case a war for their activity would then be open to our vessels with- out presenting any very great dangers. The space is such that the pursuit of an enterprising cruiser would be very difficult, and a good captain could destroy scores of cargoes without having to engage in combat. During the affair ef Petropautow- ski, an American merchant ship, on its arrival at Shang- hae, announced that it had been stopped at sea by a Rus- Gian frigate, and that it was only released in consequence of its American nationality Map by the papers on board, Tho rumor of this affair id in the com- mercial world, and the merchants in Chinese ports would only entrust their merchandise to American ves- sels, Hong song at once ‘an attack from the Russian fleet. Admiral Sir J. Stirling, commanding the English uaval force in those regions, was unable to com- ply with all the demands for escort which were addressed tohim. The rumor was, however, false; there was not ‘then a single Russian ship at sea. a false report led to such a panic, what would be the effect produced by twenty or thirty of our cruisers? ‘The Italian Duel. MINGHETTI AND RATTAZZI IN DEADLY COMBAT. (Turin (June 21) ie 5s of the Opinion Nationale - y M. Mingbetti, key(ttatanaieg ts explantions made in the Chamber yesterday by M. Sella, haviog declared that he could not retract tue words ‘It is false, most false,” whieh he uttered in reply to assertions of AM. Rattazz!,’ 9 meeting became inevitable. te t o'clock, MM. Tecchio and Yesterday morning, at el General Malenchin!, seconds by M. Rattazzi, wait- ed upon M. Mingbotti’s friends oe saea Soe ‘The latter, bay decided sabres. that the duel should be ‘M. Rattazsi, who had never had a sabre in his hand in bis life, took two fencing lessons with that arm Pre pey py tcolie: & ‘M. Minghetti was pearly as un- skilled as his adversary. At five o'clock this morning MM. Tecchio and Malenchi- ni, Dr. Spirino, and M. Rattazzi went to Stupinig the ace chosen for the rencontre. They found MM. Cialdint, Fimonetis and Minghetti already on the ground, ‘The two first passes produced no result. M. Rattazai seemed to fight with desperation, while M. Minghett! ap- peared more anxious to defend himself than attack. At the third assault M. Rattazz: slightly wounded in the right arm. a little below the shoulder. Notwithstanding this wound he continued to fight, but after the fourth assault General Cisidini and the otner seconds put an end tothe contest. - It does not ay that MM. Minghetti were reconciled after their duel. The Nile. LETTER FROM CAPTAIN SPEKE. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES. Not wishing to enter into any newspaper controversy ‘with regard to my recent explorations in Africa, may I beg you, through the medium of your paper, to at once fet at rest those continued objections raised against my having discovered ‘‘the source of the Nile?’ Twice have Iplodded through Africa {© satisfy the public in regard to the origin of this great river, and in doing so have determined that the Victoria lake is the great “reservoir” of the Nile, whtle its source emanates from the clouds. Tho Kitangule river is, doubtless, a very considerable affluent to the lake, but I have seen that above the ferry where I crossed, it originates not in ‘one lake, but in a number of small ones, lying in valleys separated one from the other by spurs of the Mountains of the Moos. A look atthe map published by Mr. Stan- fora for the Royal Geographical Society will show you what I mean. ould anybody, after this notice, wish to agitate tho question, I would advise him to wait until such time as Mr. Blackwood will be able to publish my nine thes and off) travels in Africa, ending in the “gettlom: ‘of the Nile. Yours faithfully, KA iH. SPEKE. The Italian Opera, A NEW PRIMA DONNA IN LONDON. {From the Dublin Freeman's Journal, June 26.) Mile. Antonietta Fricct, who bas just appeared in Lon- don, was born in Vienna in the year 1839, and is therefore now in ber twenty-fourth year. When she was only four- wen she frequented the Conservatory of Musto, in order to acquire the first knowledge of the art; and afterwards decoming acquainted with Mme. Marchesi, she began to study singing under the direction of that ronowned song- rapid progress she made, and the tarent sbe ovinced, clearly showed that some day she would take a high position in herart, She made her detut at Pisa in 1867. Although a little town compared to those to which she was afterwards called, our readers must know that the Pisan public, composed principally of students, i# very hard to please. The brilliant enecess she met with there made her name known throughout and after having charmed by her clever performances Livarno and Florence, she was ongaged to sing at Torin, and at the San Caario, Naples. pasted from one triumy to another, each public acknowledging her talent and more than extraordinary feeling (what the Italians call sentimento) that she put into ber acting, Afver having sung at Bologna and Lisbon, she was oa, for the Im- Perial theatre at Moscow, where she has been re-engaged [sre ver for the third season, She was received with the greatest enthusiasm, and whenever Mile. Fricci sang the house was crowded in every part. She had the honor of singing st a concert before the Emperor of Rusia and received some splendid of a diadem of Drilliante, brooches and necklaces, the . When she made ‘first aj London almost ev: journal was of opinion that she bore @ resem to Grisi im voice and acting, as well as in . Undoudtedly Mile. Personal appearance. Dossesser rare talent, sufficient to make her & wor- atitute tor that great prima denna. London, The Admiral entered 104, a8 & first class volunteer Inety eight presen | ril, 1801. After various tid not explain them, and we Daye yet to learn | Coppaneen and after seriously chastising the pirates Borneo, and assisting Colovel | the Sultan of Palanbang, he retu | some length of time unemployed, b: being, in 1827, to the Victory, guarceb: In September 1987, the year ho obtained his fiag rank, he jas appointed commander-in-chief at the Cape of Good Hope, and in February, 1940, assumed the | the fleet in China, whare, in the additional joint plenipotentiary with Captaie Chas, Eliot, super intended the eariier # of the war fram July to November. He reto home ta 1941) in. il-bonlth, ) from the combined effects of the climate and @yer exer: tion in the discharge of the overous duties agzaghed to bis command. ) ‘ | FRIDAY, JULY “10, ~180%. been murdered in bis bed in Paris His father was killed at > ' and he came to Paris after the peace. five weeks back he was et Basna, with » the lion hunter, whom yn = his. exped'- thea on one | tions. Chassaing waa obliged to returm to France, j but engaged to meet the Prince next year. |. M. Fats Lommanns, director of the Aaipice situated om | (he summit of the St, Gothard, the highest point of the j Sepa TOPE died on the 26th of June, at the age ‘The Prince ps Warpr-quamasrs, who bas just (June 26) by his was quite a young man, Prince AnpREWw Gatrrzm died at Parie June 26. He Mas Gena SSE service and a senator of the empire. Tho Paris papers of June 24.anmounce the death, at Dole, in Francho Comte, of & young man of much promise, the Count px Mowron». He was aged only twenty-nine. He was married to tho sister of the young Count de Christen, the prisoner to destroy whom all the arts of the govern- ment of Turin are now directed, and who is confined in the fortress of Alexandria, The Catholic archiepiscopal see of Mohilew is vacant by fe Poveraburg on the Tih et May leat This: prolate was . Poterabury ast. ac i dg fad March, 5 preconc! = ‘a in the consistory of the 3d of July, 1848, and aa bishop of Mohilew, in the oonsistory: tember, 1856, THE BRITISH PRIZE VESSEL PETERHOFF. United States District Court. Before Hon. Judge Betts, Horr 0.—The United States vs. The Steamship Pcterhoff, her Cargo, Tackle, éc.—In this caso, the reading of evi- dence taken in preparatorio having closed, Mr. E. Dela- field Smith, the District attorney, produced and offered in evidences ciroular letter from Bennett & Wake, char’ torers of the Peterhoff, addressed to shippers, which had been attested in London, forwarded to Wastington, and a certified cepy sent here by the Secretary of State. Counsel for the diaimante—Mr. A. F. Smith and Mr, L. Sherwood—opposed the admission of the letter, on the ground that it did not oome§properly before the Court, The District Attorney relied upen a similar case—that of the Romeo, 6th Robinson, $61. After argument the Court received the paper, without passing upon its legal effect. It is as follows:— be Ce Dain S1p—We ma: who may be desirous ments have of Wil- Arch- of the 18th ef Sep- leapatch of a veesel us iret week of Belombery thet foods can be paid at the e firm of Messrs. Brown, bt and insurance Bort of delivery: the servicos of jeming & Co., at M of Mr. Red; itleman's servic: il be to his local knowledge an regards acency of the inlan1 transit p> ing of goods and cotton. Mr. Harding, of the tirm of Messrs, jarding, Pullain & Co..o! thiscity, has been named, and consented to act as factor for the receiving of tI cotton, and the eqnal distribution of same to the ahs) cording to value of respective shipments, and who wiil effect the ne essary insurance Further, a Mr. Besbre, of the Con- federate States of America, holds a contract from that gov. ernment whereby he is to receive 1.0 per cent on Invoice ‘cost, ble in cotton at specie value, clear of all charges of freight, Ac. for any goods he may deliver into the Con - federate Btates, said contract having been authenticated by ir. yn and others, He is willi share sane, say to the extent of fifty per cent, with any houses who may feel inclined to ship. Moreover, sald parties are at liberty to send out thelr own sugercargoes, and if the goods can meet with a better, market snippers 'b a ‘our vessel may avail ; but in the latter case will be no certainty of getting cotton back, as the n traffic cannot be properly carried on without the ald of government support in shape of teamsters to attend to cattle, and which the Confederate government will supp! from the army to facilitate the inland transport of goods and the bringing back of cotton for the contract. In the event of peace or cessation of hostilities the Confederate government by the contract bind itself to receive goods that ‘e shipped but not delivered. and for any orders not ship ped; but in course of same, ten per cent proper upon invoice cost’and charges. Any further information you may require we shail be harpy to give our best efforts to obtain from the reapective parties interested. We remain. dear sir, vours, traly, JAS. J. BENNETT & WAKE. Before counsel for the claimants opened their argu- ment the District Attorney, at the suggestion of the Court, stated the points upon which he should rely in asking fur the condemnation of the vessel and cargo. — We claim in the first place that the real object of the voyage of this veaseljwas to supply the forces in rebellion avalnst the government of the United States with articles essential to the continuance of hostilities against the gov- erument; and we cite case of the Commerces 1 Wheaton, p. 38. Weclaim that the vessel and all her cargo must be condemnedjupon the principles applicabie tw contraband of war. Ist. was coutraband of war on board, and we allege agaiust the owner of the ship privity to the cont I refer to Halleck’s Inter. ational Law, p. 572, sec. 6, and to the cages there cited, which are very numerous, We do not claim that ali the goods on board the vessel are contraband, of course; but we doclaim that there are no goods on board owned by any person who js not an owner of contraband articles, and, therefore, we say that the innocent articles must be condemned as well as she contraband. I cite ‘the authorities which are state! at p. 573 of Halleck’s “International Law,’’ sec. 6. We claim that the true des tination of this cargo was the section of the United States in which the war is raging against the authority of the government, and under that bead we claim:—First, That the evidence in the cause establishes that the ostensible voyuge to Matamoros was false aud simulated, and that the evidence demonstrates that the true destination was sueh blockaded port in the disaffected section of thia porta Ms the vessel might succeed in entering. So. cond. , even though it be true that the vessel do- signed to go to Matamoros, yet the true destination of the cargo was Texas, and that voyage to Matamoros was emselves of said contract or n @ mere contrivance to do by indirection what it was not regarded as maintain that practicable to do directly; ana I the circulty was resorted to to pt, apd 80 far ron, it only from condemnat: a Irefer to fuer Peace. 4. sec. 26. I maintain that such & voyhge. even thoug the destination be to a neutral port, carries with it consequepces of condemnation as legal prize of war, be true that the object of the enterprice is to carry traband to the enemy, no matter how circuitously; that the circuity and indirection do not aid the claimants, but on the contrary form cumulative evi against them. Court—You do not tak round that if the voyage ‘was really an honest voyage. to terminate at any ceutral port, it is to be condemnear District Attorney—No, sir, we admit that if the de- sign and object of this enterprise waa simply to carry a cargo of goods for sale and final disposition in a neutral port the voyage might be perfectly legal, even though the market at oros may be improved by the fact of proximity to the epemy’s country; but we claim that the Court 1s bound to look into the substance and essence of the whole transaction; and if the direct trausit of these goods through Matamor:s into Texas wes in contemplation y those who the voyage or regarded by them and wag in fact necessary to the success of their enter. prise, and te the gain which was the object of their Lorprise, it does pot heh them that they took the to a neutral port. | suppose we must admit that rode were taken to @ neutral port, there to told and disposed of in the regular course uf business; to remain there reasonable time, so as to enter into the legitimate commerce of that place, they could not be cendemned The line of demarcation is ex ceedingly narrow, there js no doubt ; but the Court will look. inte essense and substance of th and, | repeat, if 1t was necessary to U ce terprise. if it was contemplated by those who projected the enterprise that these goods should go through Mata- moras into Texas, why then they must be condemned And we shall claim that these goods would uever have been taken to Matamorag; no such risk would have been undertaken, no enterprise of this magnitude would have been projected at all with the idea that these goods were to remain any substantial leugth of time in Mata moras; because the uncertainty of the rebellion, whe tact ‘at it is crumbling to a fall—all these notomfous faces be- ‘tng considered by men of the sagacity of these shippers, wauld forbid such an idea. Court—Do you say that, suppose these goods were to be landed ip a neutral port as the property of neutral owners, you ean ingaire os to what the subsequent purpose was? District Attorney—Perhaps the counsel for the captors (Mr. Upton) may claim, but I do not undertake to claim, that there is any prombitiou in the law of nations to & legitimate trade to Matamoras 1 suppose that voutrais ve a right to trade there. But I do claim that if matiers public notoriety present the fact in such a way to the Court that it must see these parties contemplated the immediate transit of these goods through Matamoras into ‘Texas, and that all the incentive to the enterprive was founded upon the idea that these goods were not as trade to Matamoras, but that that port was to be an entrepot, and they were intended for Tox Eres B“25 rapide FLFR HE forces and people of The Court will, for | fa mind that Vickeberg fel tho i v . We shall refer to such facta, and claim Tar’ Seekhioe of tho ‘Contederates, na”ine women instance, other day from want thas was aware, Was to¢h that there te hardly: rte on beard ‘Ubts venas) that is BA contraband of war. Rvery thing ee, and that ig necessary or Confederate forces aud the wholo hostile attitude of the people and government of the Con- Mr. Sberwood— You ~ “the d that the Court 3 — taxe ground that abould take judicial aotice of the incidents and circum- stances that have a bearing on the case. Digtrict Atlorney—Undoubtedly the Court will take Cognizance of the magure of thia war. This war is not one euch ag would be waged against a commercial country, where the reduction of a fuw cities would end it Bot hero the reduction of Mobile, Charleston aad New Orieans does not end the war with the Confederates It must be ended by the application of blockade—by the etrict en- forcement of the belligerant right of blookade, and the right of excluding {rom them such articles as are neces. sary to their support. Thoy must be reduced, and prob ably cannot be without the enforcementof the blockade and tobibition of ail attempts of neutrals to carry contra- band of war to theirjassistance, We claim that the property of Mr. Redeate is in @ predicament which calls for its condempation. As theCourt is very well aware, the ques: ton of the personal status of Mr. Redgate ia not material the isaue. The question bas no reference to Mr. Red: gate himself, except to entablish that he is a resident of enemy’s country. We say he is a resident of the enemy's country. Then ail juiry as to him censes. Tt dees not matter whether he is loyal or disloyal; as soon as it ipestabliabed that he is a resident, bis property is Mable to condemnation; and if there is any reason why it should be restored to him, that is a wo addressed to the government, and not to the Court. Ad- journed to Friday morning at eleven o'clock. g Olty Inielligence. Coton: Bogan ReLzasep on Bai,—Cotonel James C. Burke, late commander of the Eleventh regiment, New York Volunteers (James T. Brady Light Infantry), and who was arrested afew days ago on the charge of de- frauding the government, has been admitted to bail in the sum of $5,000. Tax Lara Burwing Casvaury at Harimu.—In our tesue Of the 28th ultimo « paragraph appeared eoncerning the death of Mrs. Alico McCunn, of 1220 street, who was burned to death while laboring under the influence of liquor. The statement made at the time, that the husband of the unfortunate woman had accidentally sot fire to the bed on whion she was lying, fs contradtcted by him. He says he was not home on the evening of the accident, and that he knew nothing of what had until the next afternoon between two and three o'clock. Firs im East Tarra Sraest.—About five o’clock om Thursday morning a fire was discovered in the copper: smith’s shop of H. C. Calkin, 482 Kast Tenth street. The firemen were soon at the premises and extinguished the fire. The damage to the stock will be about $100, and to the building about $100. Insured. Satu or Mn. Conven’s Estars.—By advertisement in- serted in another part of our paper it willbe seen that the desirable property of the late James Conner, typo founder, of this city, in Westchester town and county, Is urday next (to-mor- great care, the re- that could be desired, and the whole place will be a valuable acquisition to whoever may pur- chase it, Police Intelligen ‘Ticxet Swinptina.—On the 21st of May last, aman nam- ed Pascal P. pears, of Lawrence, New York, came to this city im company with a friend named Pren- tise, with the intention of proceeding to California, They went down to the steamship Ocean Queen for the purpose of taking a passage on board her, They there foil in with & man named Leeke, who, on learning their intention, said be was shipping some goods to California and intend. ed going out there himself to join his brother. He offered to get their tickets at a reduced price through the mer- chant for whom he was shipping goods. ‘The two friends met him next day by appointment, and in a short time were joined by Leeke’s confederate, the pretended merchant, Spears was induced to hand him $125, ana the party went back to the Tammany Hall Hotel for the purpose of procuring a receipt. Leeke and his companion then made off with the money, and Mr. Spears made known his loss toCaptain Thorne, of the Twenty- sixth precinct, who detailed officer Williams to work up the case. About three weeks ago that officer found Leeko ina ering. saloon called the New World, in Hudson street, when he ran up stairs and escaped by jumping out of the window. Yesterday he again arrested him in Broadway and lodged him in the Tombs. On searching his person the officers found a bogus check for three hun- dred dollars on the Park Bank, together with s number of bad bills. Leeke was ay eee by Mr. Spears, and Justice Dowling held him for examination. Boy Roux Ovee.—A bey named Michael Craney, residing with his parents at 253 West Houston atroct, was instant- ly killed on Wednesday by being run over by ove of the cars of the Hudson River Railroad Company, at the cor- ner of Leroy and West streets. The boy attempted to, get aboard while the car was in motion, and fell acresa| the track, when both his legs were nearly severed {rom his body. Coroner Collin held an inquest on the case when a verdict of accidental death was returned. Fatat Avrray.—On the night of the 2ist of June last, Patrick Lynch, an Irishman, thirty-five years of age residing at 520 Pearl street, became involved in an affr: with some unknown man on the corner.pf Centre and Pearl streets, when he was struck on thé head several times with achair. He was taken to the New York Hos- pital, where he died on Wednesday night last from the effects of the injuries received. Coroner Wildey beld an inquest on the case yesterday,when a verdict was re- turned in accordance with the above tacts. The police have hitherto beon unableg to effect the farrest of the juries. person who inflicted the Vice President Hannibal Hamlin le%t the Astor House yesterday and proceeded in the two o'clock boat to Phila- delphia. Hon. T. T. Davis, Syracuse; Judge Radcliff, Albany; Wm. Mason, Trenton; L. C. Hopkins Ubto; Hon, wu. T. mond, Canada; F. G. Faxon, and J. J. Van len, Otsego, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. . W. Park, California: Henry, Kip, Buffalo; A. Gettey, Philadelphia; J. B. Snyder and lady, Trenton; Dr. J. W. Stone and lady, 0. P. C. Billings, Boston; J. L. Bupee, Hartford: Col. R. W. Leo, Boston: Dr. J. Q: Ramson, Obio, and E. D. Webster, Washington, are stopping at the Astor Dr. Chapin, Albany; Burnet Forbes, ; Col. W. H, Nobles, St. Paul; Major Williams, U.S. A.; Rev. C. M. Dupay, Philadelphia: Geo. B. Stetson, Br’ port; P. H. Field, Chicago, and 8 A. Whitney, Philadelphia, are stop- ping at the Metropolitan Hotel. DISCHARGED FROM THE ARMY.—I$ is stated that the re- turns in the Medical Director’s office show that since the war commenced 135,000 sobiers bad been discharged from the army on surgeon's certificates. This does not of course include apy one whose time was out, but com- prises those whose health and physical inability to be « soldicr prevented them from being of service in the army. @YATCHE! JEWELRY, &C, SECRET.—HOW DOES THE ORIGINAL JACOBS, 407 Broaiway, manage to sell Watches, Diamonds and jewelry so cheap @8 to defy competition? 'f will tell you. He buys and selis for cash only. TTENTION.—THE EXTREME VALUE PAID, IN cash, for Diamonds, set or unset; Watchea, Plate, Jew- irs. old’Gold and Sliver. te. or if preferred money adv: edon the same, by JOSEPH SOLOMON, Diamond Bro! 439 Broadway, ‘near Howard street. Spanish, French German spoken. Catron DIAMONDS—EQUAL IN BRILLIANCY J to the real; set in 18 carat gold. Rings, $2 50 to wo Stade, #4 to 810; Barrings, $3 ; Breast yi TOUSE “Seat oy express or wall on tose of the snub ‘Original L. JACOBS, 407 Broad AMONDS, DIAMONDS.—I_AM GIVING —$—————$——$_———— res * PERSONAL ays. “YOUNG ENGLISH LADY. WHO He sHoRTLY roy a wishes to «ad 8 good family whe d very healthy. Sixth aveaua, ‘Mixa E. oklyn, ea . THAT WHICH You FATHER—COME BACK. é mil be i xow t present no eae iat to your determl- ‘or your family's sake, M not for your awn. getura to us and relieve us o the Gis tress your absence causes us. Your sons, 1 4 yg it i 6 gracioul oF. 'n. quite Snchanled me. = 8. P., Panama, J OR ADOPTION—A LITTLE ORPHAN GIR. teen months old. Please apply at 60 Bast 20 week. [AEQRMATION WANTRD—OF MR. YEATMAN SMI who engaced to give his assistance to some firm in York city 6 summer of N61. Any person wile can give Authondle information of him to Mr. Yeatman@mith, o- Willoughby street, Brooklyn, will be amply remunerated, NFORMATIO! ANTED—OF MAGGIB BRENNAN, 4 ny my by she resided with her aunt, ‘ret ray }, 76 Bldri street. Any information concern! her will be Nook fully focsived oy Bddreasing T. A; Romine ‘Troy Post office, N.Y. NFORMATION WANTED—OF JOHANNA CANTWELL, ‘aged about 1¢ years, arrived per abip Calhoun from [de verpool on the 26th ult., by her friends, who are anxi (walling for ber a8 the Buhigrant Landing Depot, Castle Gare jen, TION WANTED —OF MICHAEL O'DAY, Mine intel strived ta this ity from Virginia, | Aw rN lly rece! load, mie it rey atreot, wt Mra, Bruin’. FORMERLY TENANT CORNELIUS GREB! T” Fike deveatconths regiment New York Vol fond his address to Colonel Wm. T. C. way, he will hear of something that may MRS. J. M. LLOYD 18 IN NEW YORK SHE WILD Nppnaa opeananente ‘with J. W. Herbert. 547 Broadway. Pret PEDERSEN, OF GRINSTED, NORWAY, WHO he 16.10 20 at will cali on Hotmoe & Bal- chen 72 Beaver stroot ne wi hear of something to his ad vantage. F CHARLES OOX, WHOSE PARENTS RESIDE IW the village of Singing, will call at 176 Seventh street he ‘will hear something to his advaatage, Maes MULLIGAN. residing in New York, A., box 120 Herald off MEGA—P:—SEND A RELIABLE PERSON TO MEBY me for the purpose of reoeivinge note for your. ede ‘Omega C. urge involveg ties, cn mil tawny" OF PHILADELPHIA, xow ‘Will please send her address ta Old friend wishes to see her. ce; HOULD THIS MERT THE EYES OF ANTONIO CaG S ciuttolo fel Domenico e Agnesa Assaute. he will | ; orto Fi i oud & Cor, 133 Pearl E ¢ ESDAY EVENING, BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUB, poe feet ay Please address E. T. C., Unie Aquare Post office. HE UNKNOWN PARTY WHO KINDLY BErvENey T tug, though the Fost ones, & valuable paper that been accidentally lat, will please accep! ext iG MIDDLETON & CO., @ Exch place. 'HE_ YOUNG LADY WHO FELL OVERBO. Writ Teter ten Wednesday erent. Yess, sad her adiiress to the one who jumped after her and saved hey. Address Howard Buchanan, New York Post office. — ANTED TO ADOPT—IN A PROTESTANT FAMILY, ‘a smart, intelligent girl, aged eight years; will clothd her for the first four years if require’. Country preferred, Call on or address for one week Mrs. Toner. 150 Kast Thirty. seventh street, near Second avenue, third floor, front room, EFEAT OF THE REBELS. FEAT E DE! OF TH RERBI EAT OF THE REBE! DEFEAT OF THE REBELS. DEVEAT OF THE REBELS. DEFEAT OF THE REBELS. EAT BATTLE AT GETTYS . Ghrar BATTLE AT GETTYSBURG, GREAT BATTLE AT YSRURG. GREAT BATTLE AT GETTYSBURG. GREAT BATTLE AT © SBURG, GREAT BATTLE AT GETTYSBURG. ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, TELUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, TED NEWSPAPER, ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, NOW CONTA MAMMOTH MAMMOTH MAMMOTH MAMMOTH ATTLE BATTLE OF BATTLE OF BATILE OF GETTYSBURG: BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, "WiTh THE aRMy br THR Potonaee OVE AND MOOK LOVR, OR HOW 70 Mane Lieiies a es Pitt ‘ ca) pr ralrseretieaibeens ext blo: cuniecor abhi TRavarra, “uy tenainied es Siaature, Just published. in Pitee loin lt, with twelve tra mendes wan Ny ol C. BEA Publisher, NO. $0 ana EXCURSIONS. XCURSION TO THE FISHING BA EX Stitew IStANDER, Onpiain 370. rea to the eeeing Panes. every Cae South Twonueth Mtrent Mente vitor ab ; aprina ateeen, es oad Novt foot. ot Morris surest. a 9. Fare Yor the r Wcents. Refreshments, bait, febing tackle, &c., = XCURSION TO THE FISHING E Stare ISLANDER, iehome it Ry surest, Bg anit Fier Nova foot Fare for excursion 80 cents, tackle, ae, furtiished om board, 0, YOR THE CHOLERA BaNKSl_PIsH ERM EN z e Captain Fhoaias Marshall, will’ make ear Bicarston to above Banks, on Sunday, July 13, and ag. Will leave foot o'clock North J YOUNG MAN, JUST RETURRED PROM THE SEA? Aer War, who hadihe hovor of pelong ing to cus of the correapondenes iwo year regiments 24 iahes 10 open cash prices’ for Diamonds, Watches, Jew: | with a young lady with an ultimate view ‘to giry and Silver Plate, or cash advanced on Od | Tnveiigence, Folinemant and e, medarete degree a liver bought or exchanged. ispensable, Address (enclosing ree Gold and Sliver bough Hainat Le VACOBS, 407 Broadway, | able Mobert P.; Herald ofce, for‘ ene vicax” OLD PLATED AND COMPOSITION WATCHES, $10 iG MAN OF TWENTY.WAVEN WISHES TO to $25 ench ted Umekeepers. 1 have just re- the acquaintance of @ Ye young Indy with a ceived a superb lot d Plated and Composition Chains, | view to matrimony. Communications, confidential. Address price from $2 to $6; they wear equal to cold. Albert C., Hernid office, Original L. \COBS, 407 Broadway. — OT MURDERED YET.—CA®H PAID FOR monds, and a very high price given for supe fine Stones. Pearls and Camel's Mair Shawis Hours, 9 ull 10 and 2 un 3. B. W. PLUMB, Diamond Bro! Quen: L. JACOBS, ORIGINAL L. Jac ry 1, Jecobe—Original dis Origin LL. Lb Ori, & i, om ginal Jacods, Jacobs, Jacobs ATCHES —JUST RECEIVED. A LApeR Lot oF Geld and Silver new and second hand Wate hich 0 DIA y i notes at gol . Gold Watehos from $10 ‘Original L, JACOBS, ‘OTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS. Mitwavaen anv St. Pavr Rauwar Pour. } Onvxnat Orrice, Mi.wauxus, June 23, Bealed proposaia will be undersigned, at the office of the Milwaukee wad Bt. DL. 8 the greding. masonry, bridgiag, cette guards and fencing ot Ameniy clan min ‘oF the line of road extending frem Colt: ue ortage. ‘he line wit be into sections of conveotent length: an divided a, ‘Will be received for single sections, or for the whole line, ‘The line ae paseee, for imation of on oer, may be enemined Crys oS Pease hee, on and Cu Oy fos Armed to the undersigned, ‘ny oF all prow President. GILBERT Chief Bngineer. ___. STEAMBOATS, mR FRPORT—THe KEW STRAMBOAT D, & Arrowsmith. ieaves bineon City wire SIRE Rhea wnt B-ce kerr NO BOAT FOR GLEN covR ROSLYN ee Intermediate laedings.—The = TRAN Tears Rok sic arg morning atid vclock. "Retursing, ed URNITURE. ELEGANT ASSORTMENT oF Homi RIOLD Poy. ae & macriice—T! prone’ ote 5 . the chy. Ri Piao 5 v. hee Covered “with Seua, Bao: rad oe Furniture in, rem. Py int. ngs, Biatuary, 1) 4, hs ies a rer Tranendhs, “cures . | ture was all made to ore: for the wnbseriber seve: ‘And jain excelientorder Inquire at.i1t Wee: «ied dread: near Biath avenue. MUD! A GENTLEMAN OF POSITION oAXD RRTINEMERT, o reonal appearsme, |9 years , returning to this ohty atler ou abeches of eit fears, deans we pand (having « view to matrity ny) with young C4 preposseasing appearance, with ‘a figure and an may repore implieit contdemce,” adgrese Fr 0. Witers, bea S004 Pout otice. YOUNG MAM, A BAY KER OF | with a young indy of a view to . ta the advertiser is ta earme o Address forone Wosk ft fas the adve: * Dox 180 Herald office. by ori y Ship Yaand, A ‘ | SRCRETS OF teat UNVRILEDI—A / Lae ress Jatrimonial a ry arty JROURBON WHISKRY.—PURE KENTUCK' pom fine—for ow | Bee we etuicis Saran is | OEE, oat tocar eaten