The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1863, Page 8

8 INTERESTING FROM EUROPE. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. seaders should have done was to watch the wor! of the law, apd when they bad detected fost, proofs of injustice, to invoke the interposition of government, Instead, they i Tepublican- ism and popular liberty by wicked excesses. | The movement soon degenerated into a cry for Diood, plunder and arson, Houses were first rifled and | then fired—upbappy negroes murdered, and the Colonel of @ New York regiment strung on a lamp-post because he did nis daty. Im the worst days of the French revolu- tion, or the no-popery riots in England, nothing occurred exceeding or equalling in brutality wie scenes in New York for three days. The meb compl overpowered the military, and yet we are told not fewer thap five thousand troops were posted at the most advan! points. If, instead of being quartered at these military foci, they were divided into moveable columns, and operated in converging lines, they would have crushed the insurrection iu a few bours. Nothwg is so cowardly as a mob when it encounters a resistance it despairs to overcome, while nothing is more ferocious when it is unobstructed in its headlong course. It has teen the boast of the Union—and hitherto the boast was well justified—that the governing principle of American et et Se ee by law. ‘The tyranny of a mob strikes at (he 100t of this great principl:, a1 the coun try many shades nearer to despotism, while at the same time it throws it back into half barbarism. Good citizens of every class should combine to put down this stain on free NEW YORK HERALD, ‘WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1863. ‘suit his pol comfortab'e, luxurivus: if he were to which drives 80 large a proportion of 1 'e the impulse u of commerce. But, on the other hand , be kuows those he governs too well not wo supply imagination, To be surrounded with pieoty, deiwered from the fear of tumuitsand proscriptions see their capital every day more and more the tal Europe, even to know that their country is courted by the greatest miktary potentates of the cont nent, is t enough for a people. who Sw snagged tradition of a fraternal propaganda. That w! ever on the wide earth any thing is to be amended or regulated, any wrong redressed, any oppression overthrown, any antiquated institution abolished and succeeded by ail that is clear and logical, there the bayonets France ‘are beighbors than we can easily conceive. who have most boldly expressed it, from Convention downwards, have been rhetor! sodists, yet they have only which really exists, and, as we have had proof in the Turkish and Italian wars, exercises ap abiding influence. While on one side this warlike philan yy more than encourages the Emperor to strike a blow for Poland, on the other it guides his policy in Mexico, He is, it seems, likely to receive a sufficient reward of power and glory for France to recompense her for all the toils of tne expe- dition. Although the original idea of separating bipself from England and Spam, or rather of unfolding such a Plan as caused them to separate from him, was bold; Uhough distance, sickness, and the uvexpects titutiops. At the same time let justice he done the classes who are unfairly affected by the conscription. There can be Jittle doubt that the law is unjust in its operation, The proof is the exemption money. A further grievance is alleged by the poorer classes—that the ballot is 80 as to evolve from the box a ridiculously small quota of the weil to do classes, We should say this complaint is un- founded, for no course would be more certain to defeat ‘Ube ob ects of the law than to tamper with the ballot box. If a greater number of the working classes were drawn on the first day than appeared to have been justifiea by the relative numbers of poor and rich, the inequality Might be corrected jn the progress of the draft. In other Parts of the Union no objections were offered to the dra‘t. In Boston there was a slight murmur, while in Philadel- Phia, Trenton and other places it progressed satisfacto- rily. The suspension of the draft for a few days was made on the representation of the Governor of New York. When troops arrive in sufficient numbers to overawe the mob the draft will be resumed, and another chapter in the history of the conscription will commence. Iwshould beborne in mind that the riots in New York were not caused by the working classes. In every great city there is a product cf ignoranee and violence which takes the fleld of disorder in the hope of profiting by the social anarchy it creates. This element is to be distin- guished from the peaceable class, who took no part in the tumult. Many of these contributed their sons to the war, and on themselves—the fathers of unprovided families— the draft will now be en‘orced. In the previous calls men volunteered on the asurance that their families should not be allowed to suffer in their absence. Public and ivate muniticence came in aid of the government, and, y making voluntary enlistment honorable to the soldier and safe for his family, raised up thoge vast armies that ave surprised Europe. These tacts should not be forgot- ten in raising the new levies, The same people must be drawn from now, having the same family ties and neces- sities. If the North would have earnest and efficient sol- diers it must sympathize in the demands they are called on to endure. Nothing so powerfully relieves the milita- ry service of its hardships as the knowledge that the country the soldier fights for cares for the family he has Jeft helpless at home. Unlike the constitution of Euro- pean armies, forty per cent of the army of the North is composed of married men. ‘he next accounts, we hope, will bring more satisfactory information. * The Rebel Privateers. 4 LIVERPOOL VESSEL SPOKEN BY A PRIVATEER—A LARGE SHIP 8KEN ON FIRE, ETC. Tho London Post of August 1 says:— The following is an extract of a letter from the captain of the bark Chili, of Liverpool, to the owners, dated Valpa- raiso, June 17, 1863:— 1 was b..arded in about 1 degree north 26 degrees west, ‘by what I presume was a Southern privateer. The night before we were inl degree 34 minutes north and 25 de grees 33 minutes west. We saw a large ship burning. ‘The next morning a long, black clipper screw steamer was chose alongside of us, both lying becalmed. Shortly alter, a breeze springing up, she bore down on us and hoisted the federal flag, which 1 answered. Ho then hoisted, from Marryatt’s Code, ‘‘Heave to; Ti send a boat on board’? I hove to, when he sent x boat with an officer and five men, all armed with pistols and cutlasses, neither boat, officer nor men ooking as if they belonged to a vessel-of-war, men Dadly dressed. not wo alike, and their arms quite rusty. ‘The officer had on a blue frockcoat, with anchor buttons, A regulation sword belt, duck trowsers and Panama bat. He asked where wo were from and where bound, what our cargo was, and questioned me about the war, and how it ‘was getting on: asked for newspapers. I gave him all my latest dates. He looked at our papers, and said she was the United States gunboat Ticonderoga, which I did not Delieve from the circumstance of the suspicious look of the crew. Her armament was three heavy guns a side. She was threo musted, schooner rigged, wilh yards on fore add mainmasts: a wooden vessel, pure copper on her bottom, and, 1 should think, about eight hundred tons, (This vessel is, no doubt, the privateer Alabama, as sh was in that vicinity about that time.—Ep, Heavy.) The Maritime Powers and Belligerent _Cratsers. {From the London Gazette, July 31.) The following correspondence between Mr. Kdwardes, ber Majesty's Onarge d? Affairs at Madrid, and the Spanish Miuister for Foreign Affairs, has been received by Earl Russe! Il, ner Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs:— MR. EDWARDES TO THE MARQUIS DE MIRAFLORES. Maprip, July 2, 1863. The information required by ber Britannic Majesty’s verninent, and which was set forth in the note which | fina the honor to address to your ney on the 25th of Say, is, whether the Spanish government, as a neutral in the present war in North America, with tbe view of diminisoing as far as pos the vexations and the iu Jurgs 10 which ngutral commerce Lt 9x; i owned or Frepared to adupt, with regard to luercl spect departing [rots Spahish porta, a rule which is allowed, i Py ly pene toler Re he the case erent cru rding to which the vessel-of- ‘wat of Che boIITOFSEL ie hot ntitied’ to put to sea uatil the expiration of twenty-four hours {rom the time when the last preceding vessel-of-war or commerce of the other belligerent shall bave left the same port or road- THE MARQUIS DE MIRAFLORES TO MR. EDWAR DES. Pa.ace, July 4, 1863. Sim—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the 2d inst. in reply to mine of the 25th ult., irom which } perceive that what her Britannic Majesty’s government wishes to know is, whether Spain, as a neu- tral Hower in the war which alllicts the United states, Das adopted, or is disposed to adopt, in her ports, with respect to North American merchant vessels, the rule adm.tted {i not sanctioned by international law in regard to beliige: o1 no vessels of ntil tweaty four apsed from the #aling (rom the seme port of the yess Lo: war or merchant vessel of Un A In reply | 6 «ve to state to You that the government of the Queen, my sovereign, nov only recognizes the rule ad- mitted by the law 0! nations, but has applied it on seve- rai oceasious, and whenever its application has been claimed by the parties jaterested. 1 avail, &e EL MARQ. DE MIRAFLORES. {From the London Gazette, August 1.} ‘The Lamdon Gazette of jast night publishes a cor- Fespoudence which has taken place between her Majes- arge d’Ailaires at Madrid aud the Marquis de Mira- manish Minister for Foreign Athires, which spe- wally concerns our mercbante and shipowners engaged tn the trade with the West, The Spanish Minister had veen applied to to ascertain whether his government had adopted or were prepared to adopt the rule sanctioned by interoutional law, in obedieuce to which the war v ent are interdicted from proce jon of twenty: last preceding her belligerent shall t the same port or roadstead. The reply of ish Minister is entirely satisfactory. His govern. went ore not only disposed to recognize the rule of inter national law io question, but have already acted upon it— that is, whenevor its application has been claimed by the parties interested. The adoption of this rule by the Span- ish government is of consiferable importance. The. nar. bors of Cuba, aud particularly Havana, are constantly re sorted to by. our merchant yess nd as frequently by the fedeval the habit of using the . Spanish possessions without ceremo: ducregard of the cbligatio righ’s of neutrals ‘al chase or follow afship into neutrs waters, or oven to enter them with a hostile purpose, The maritime juriediction of Spain, as claimed of old aad still insisted upon, extends six miles {rom the land It is notorioas that these limits bave been violated 4 several instances by the foderal cruisers; but whether the Spanish government have thought it worth while to remoustrate on the subject with the Cabioet of Washing ton we are not Informed The French government, very early 19 the American conflict, adopted the rule of ‘inter national law above reterred to. In the harbors of the Freoch West India Islands oar shipping have frequently hat the deneft of that adoption. The determination of in to recognize and apply the same rule will greatly facilitate the operations of commerce by in terposing a difticulty in the way of the proceedings of the federal cruisers. ‘There has probably nev 1) awar in which the rights of neutrals haye bees rpenly disregarded, and with such serious results thie struggle between the America: shipe nave been followed isto neut and there watched until a fas portunity 1 itself for their capture The high hande’ © ty neutral rights exhibited by the comman tora] cruisers has been equally displayed in the Hee mned indefance of those rules of evi a Wi prize courts of other maritime nations have heen acenstomed to act. If this war is to con’ ‘ je nn tral states to act ia coucert for the main tenaice of those rights which, if they are understeed at ail by Uwe leverals, are certainly not respected. Franeo, Fe a i nae, can surely effest this object without patting forth that power which world at once it in @ hostile eolusion with the Northern Stater, English Gpinion of the French Success . nm Mexico, {rom the London Tire, July 8 The epieit of knight orrantry wilt mt ais out of the sworld yutil the Frenchman very meat ¢ ture, that in the end uch changed in na. be pe Al ana the in political economy bang ‘and limit bim tb @ warrewer av ge ot aympatiies But at provent privave t worldly and olitteal! xnte ; or of id more domoat fe althongh tie y otherhood to shown that he hie ootntey ‘ ‘ 1 3 fn Gays vi the | arte, where neutral property has been | resistance enemy made the result of the campaign long almost biful, yet few will now deny that success has crowned the Emperor’s efforts. Though at first entering on the campaign with a too great reliance on the promises of Almonte and allied to a party of reactioniste who could be no credit to amy one, the peror has, by perseverance, overcome his ditionlties, apd appears likely gow to separate himself entirely from the illiterate and bigoted intriguers who were a few months ago supposed to be pre eminently the friends of France, It is hardly possible as yet to form a notion of the Emperor's intentions. Probably he himself is still in doubt, and only thinks of shaping his course hag oss | toevents. Are-established republic, or a New Worl empire for an Austrian Archduke, or a second and richer Algeria, may at the present time each be hovering before the imperial imagination. Or France may be simply contented for her outlay of blood and treasure by @ temporary occupation, like that of Rome. For ten years or twenty years the regiments may be destined to relieve each other in the city of Montezuma supporting there some respectable but powerless Presi- dent and coorolng oe observance of law and order. On these things we shall not speculate, but only say that the Emperor seems to have in General Forey a prudent politician as well as an able and successful commander— one who can consotidate the gains of victory by the skil- fulness of his conduct towards the vanquished. The General’s proclamation 1s said to have had a very favorable effect, and we can easily believe it. At one time it seemed as if the Mexican people had enough of the old Spanish blood in them to stand out against an invading Bonaparte, as the mother country did in 1808. At that time the French came in the same of progress and civilization, They were to overthrow an abomi- nably corrupt and effete government; they were to put down the Inquisition and establish freedom of worship; they were to make the laws less absurd in their principles and less unjust to the mass of the community: in short, they came with a rather more liberal platform than that of the French commander hen he tanded with Almonte for his mentor. But, what- ever may have been the first impulses of the Mexicans, they have now, unless they are much misrepresented, pretty well acquiesced in the tutelyge of France. General Forey’s proclamation satisfies them; the good bebavior of his troops gives them confidence. The Genpral reas- sures the liberal party, which at first dreaded the advent of the French as suro to bring with it the supremacy of their own rivals. He now says:—‘Abandon those de. nominations of liberals and reactionists, which only en- gender hatred, perpetuate a spirit of ‘vengeance, and excite all the worst passions of the human heart.”? He disappoints the church party, which looked for power, and perhaps vengeance, and he makes Almonte himself an instrument in establishing a government of concilia- tion and compromise. Perhaps the chief reason for this ready submission of the Mexicans is the dreadful state of insecurity in which life and property were placed. National greatness, na- tional independence, free institutions, are important things, and call up sometimes the most fervent ons of the soul in their defence. But the safety of life and limb, the honor of women, the security of property , free- dom from spoliation under the name of or taxes, are mre important. When these are wanting. patriotism still soon loses its fire, and order, even’when restored by a conqueror and a forcigner, is tacitly welcomed. Such seems to be the case now in Mexico. General Forey dec:ares that, for the future, no forced contribution or ‘committed withaat is aithors being punlahed. “Property committed without ats ant punished, y in to be placed under the of the law. The army will be regularly recruited. and men will not be torn from their families to be added to the bands of contending chiefs. Taxes will be fairly levied, according to the mens of the citizen. The Catholic Churchgwill be supported, although ‘the Em- would view with pleasure the establishment of freedom of religions worship—that great principle of modern society—if it be possible.” Brigandage will be put down, and the administration of justice will be rifled, so that it will be no longer the prize of the ighest bidder. These wre the promises of the French protectorate, and already we are assured the fulfilment of them has begun. The city of Mexico is no longer ex- posed to the violence either of the #0-cailed governments or of the evildoers who live by the anarchy of the times. It is even anid thet th@ French General receives applica tions from all parts of the country for detachments of sol- diers to protect the inhabitants. ‘So far, then, France may be satisfied with the success of the expedition, and the re nown which it has given to ber arms in the New World. A harder task, however, pow lies before her, since Gen. Forey and his supporters are about to try the experi- ment of establishing and maintaining a solid government in the country. An Assembly of Notables is to be sum- moned, and by means of this body new institutions are to be elaborated We are furthermore informed that a monarchy 1s very likely to be the fruit of their delibera- tions, and that such a form of government will be received with pleasure by the people. On this, however, we have no desire to speculate. We can only hope that the French will act so as to keep up the popularity which it js asserted they have gained, and to give the country pérmanent peace avd order. If they do this, we shall 'y them neither their present trfumph nor any in- fu eg bie they may establish for the future in Central Ameriea- oh eae at aa OBITUARY. e The Marquis of Normanby. [From the London Times, July 29.) ‘There died yesterday morning a gentleman of whom we desire to speak kindly, though we must algo speak of him truly. Lord Normanby, who has now, after sixty-six years of life, closed his eyes in death , owed the chief cess of his eminently prosperous career principally to bis social quatities. He was a man to like; it was pleasant to be in his company. ‘This implies certain qualities of head and heart which are not to be undervalued, and which we do not overlook when we attribute his success in life almost entirely to his good manners, Everybody liked him—nobody can well say why In good nature and good hnmor, the pleasant ‘manper, the cheery smile, the ready hand, there is un indeinabie charm. It bound Lord Melbourne hand and never understand why he was always obiig everything he asked to Lord Normanby. Hehold the value of @ smile: behold the advantage of msnner. It earned a marquisate, it earned the garter, it earned the lord lientenancy of Ire- land, itearned two secretaryships of state, it earned the embassy to Pari 8. Constantine Henry Phipps was born in May, 1797, and was educated at Harrow and Trinity College, Cambridge. The first public view we have of him is in 1818, when barely of age. He then entered Parliament as member for Scarborough, and in his politics he displayed the originality of youth. Though these were tory days, and though his family were decided tories, Lord Norinanby. like Sir James Graham, came forth as a whig, and more shan a whig—a it a radical, A strong literary ten deney, which afterwards showed itself in hovels and various other works, perhaps directed his choice, for these were days when Byron was the god of our poetry ;and the youthful admirer of Byron’s poetry would be certain to lean towards the poet's politics. His maiden speech was in (favor of Catholic emancipation. In his next speech he seconded resolutions in favor of Parliamentary reform, proposed for the first time by Ly in Russell. After this, however, ho resigned his seat and retired to italy. The reason commonly gi that owing his seat to the influence of his family in Scarborough, them in politics. tory. In 1822 he returned to the Hi meinber for Higham Ferrers; still later he represented Malton, and during bis carver ‘in the Lower House he con tinned to support the advanced whigs, finally joining with them in support of Mr. Canning. In 1831 his fathor (who had been a Secretary of State under Pitt) died, and Viscount Normanby became known as Kart of Muigrave. In the following year the whigs sont him to Jamaica as Governor; ‘0 the mext year he returned w England to sycceed Lord Carlisle ag Lord Privy Seal; and in the next he went to Ireland as Lord Lieotenant, His reception in the sister island was ; his reign was popular; and 'Connell de- clared he was the best knglistman that Ireland had ever seen, This seems to be groat praise, but perhaps it does hot mean much. Lor’ Mulgrave was, in O'Connell's eyes, not merely Lord Mulgrave, but the representative of whig principles, from which’ great things were to be ex pected, Before the emancipation of the Catholics every viceroy was, in his eyes, more or leas a tyrant, Still, let us give to Lard ‘ave all the praise due to bis pleasant | mauner and brilliant social qualities. He captivated the Irie wos made a marquis f or his snecess. Before iong. however, his Irish policy was found to be unsound the coontry could not be governed by smiles alone, and he was called to London ¢ if be could not exert ome of his fascination in Parlian ment where Lord Meibourne’s | government was every day Becoming weaker, He became | Secretary for the Colonies in 1839, and in a few monthe | atterwards passed to the Homd Omice The whigs were stranded in 1841, and Lord Normanby was nnemployed till, in 1846, Lord Jobn Russel came into power. ‘Then he was appointed ambassador to Paris, in which post he remained till the spring of 1862. 1h was & most eventful period, it was the period of the Spanish rringes. Of the French Revolution, of the coup d'etat. in tho aftvir of the Spanish marriages England wag o witted. We peed hardly now ask who was to biame, We are only reminded that in the cross fire af recrimination which that business called forth, M. Guiaot on one occasion contested the ‘aeou. cvracy of Lord Normanby's report of a ‘con. vorsation, and said of our Ambasaador “71 est bon ene fant, mais il me comprend prs notre jangwr.”’ OF the evont Z the revolution Lord Normanby afterwards gave ms, account in two volumes, which, though diuse in style, are not uninteresting, With regard to the coup d'etat he has stated that Lord Daimerston’s approval of that met lod to an eternal severance between himself and hie di- plomatic chief Exactly two months after the event Lord Normanby comed to represent our government in Paris. [1 health was suid to be the reason of is giving tep the pos), ened i! bell well have been voincident with ditertnees of do Normanby was Mt Again employed when he wae ap. « A by Lord t u Legation a we € ihe ae Mairi tothe desire of Frenchmen to be rieh , | Dury to the Foreign Office. Lord Maimesoury would not | Wait tor the slow action of the post; he recalled Lord ablest minds of © the exciting and pleasurable paths | Mr.R. C. Napicr's ‘Biondella, Normaaby from Tuscany by telegraph; yet when he re- he wok bis seas beside Lord Malmesbury anu steadily opposed bis old (riends who had Se roe at ee support him. Just before the downfall of Lord Palmerston’s firet administration Lord Clarendon bad to defend him against charges bared 08 his notoriously Austrian tendencies while at ‘Ploreuce. It must have been a bard task for Lord Clarendon to di fend the Tuscan Minister; but he did defend bim and he bad his reward; for that Minister’s first act, after his re tura to England, was to oppose his late chief, who had stood by him manfully. It 1s not pleasant to record such things, and we know of nothing toexcuse it. Tho paras lysis whioh bad for years partially disabied him bas now suddenly carried him away, and will think of him, not as he appeared at the last, but as he was in bis prime. Judge Sir Oress- resswell, The Right Hon. Sir Creaswell Cresswell, Judge, ordinary of the Court of Probate, divorce and matrimonial causes, died at his residence in London, on Wednesday, the 17th ult. The immediate cause of bis death arose from in- juries which he received by a fall from his boree. The animal which he was riding at the time of the accident came into collision with the carr’ of Lord Aveland, whereby the anima] was knocked down and the learned Judge received injurics from the fall from which he wever recovered. The deceased was in his sixty-pintb year. The Late Colonel O’Brie: {From the London Teiegraph, July The correspondent of a Sheffield paper ex; lief that the Colqnel O’Brien who was lately hanged to a lamp-post in New York, cut down before was dead and then brutally murdered by the mob, was the Colonel D. T. O’Brien who bad been a resident in Sheffield for me time, and who was well known to many of the lesd- ing families in that quarter under the name of Thompson, bis mother’s maiden name. The colonel had formerly his be- seen some service in the Crimea, and had been in Italy with Garibaldi, In December he sailed for New York, was appointed major, and was slightly wounded in the battle of Fredericksburg. THE ENGLISH TURF. GOODWOOD RACES—TUEBDAY, JULY 28. [From the Jondon Times, July 29. The ducal meeting has dawned most auspiciously. No cloud overshadows the houre similar to that of last year; the genial rain has bad a most beneficial effect on the ground, while the items of sport—thirty three in num- ber—are so well apportioned that each day has its sepa- rate and individual interest to commend it. After the glut of provincial meetings which the last two months have given us, with quantity rather than quality as the leading feature of 80 many, one turns with a degree of relief to the Goodwood programme, feeling ed that, come what may, ‘‘to chronicle small beer’ will not be our lot. The adjacent towns are all full to overflowing, Brighton, Chichester, Bognor and Worthing all having their due share of visitors, The party at the house is a large and distinguished one, including the Karl and Countess of Chesterfield, the Earl of Glasgow, Lord Newport, Lord Hamilton, the Ear] of Westmoreland, Mr. Greville, Mr. Payne, &c. Prince Fdward of Saxe- Weimar receives bis guests Molecombe. Jord Lecon field also entertains a circle Petworth, and scarcely @ house but has its quota of visitors. ‘The stand was full, but not overcrowded. It struck us we bad seen greater numbers of the Tuesdays of past years. The ladies mus- ‘tered as of yore on the bank under the trees, their gay toilleties, it need scarcely be said, forming a beautiful re- lief to the dark foliage. ‘The principal items of the day’s racing were the Ham Stakes, the Stewards’ Cup, the Gratwicke and the Lavant. For the once important Ham Stakes, 80 celebrated for bringing together the best two year olds of the year, only three put in an ce, the Morstissima tilly winning with perfect ease. The Gratwicke excited much interest from the appearance of Zanateado, a favorite for the stakes. Five to four was laid on him: but he baryon nn his backers, running unkindly, it struck us, and declinin; to answor to Edward’s call, who seemed afraid to toucl him until near bome. Clarior won with case. The Stewarts’ Cup brought twenty-nine to the post to contend for this handsome prize—a group in silver repre- senting Queen Mary in her state robes, mounted, attended by a page, and hounds in tbe background. It is the de- sign of Mr. Marshall Wood, and emanates from the well known establishment of Hancock. Its destination was Badminton, and the success of that lar nobleman, the Duke of Beaufort, gave universal satisfaction. The Lavant was carried off by an outsider from the Wood- yeates stable, not mentioned in the betting. The weather ‘was superb. ‘The Stewards’ Cup, value 300 soo Sueetice ‘by sub- scription of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, the ip are, for 3 yr. olds and upwards. Winners extra. oD C. 78 aubs. ke of Beaufort’s Birdhill, by Birdcateher,4 yrs., ‘7st. 51D, (Judd)... ..-... spa te Mr. R. M. Jaques’ Entremet, % yrs., 6at. 9b. (C. Gray) Mr. R. Tea Broeck's Dolphin, 3 yrs., dst. 7ib. (Murfit). Mr. James Smith’s Queen of in, 4 yrs., Tat. Sil tet ‘8 ,ivingstone, ried 7 st. 7Ib. (Midgley)... a Mr. G. Angel's East Sheen, 5 yrs., 7st. 4ib. (Perry) . R. ‘len Broeck’s Peignoir, 4 yre., 7st, 2ibs. (G, RIOR a. i 18. 6st. 121b. (Mordan),.. ord Exeter's Amelia, 3 yrs., 6st. 8b. (H. Covey)... Mr. J. Godding’s Weatherspy, 3 yrs., 6st, Tib. (T. French... teen seeeet eres 6st. Tb. (carried Mr. Watt's ch, ¢. Newmarket, 8 yra., 6st. 81b.), (Hunter). Noble)... As eis thvavanse Lord Westmoriand’s Merry Hart, 3 yre., 6st. 31b. (J. Loates... Lord Anglescy’s Cadeau, 3 yrs , 6st. 31b. (Finning). Lord Strathmore's Boheinia, 3 yrs, 6st. Ib. (Jebb). Mr, W. Day's Muezzin, 3 yrs. 6st. (3. Adams)... Captalg Coriatio’s Lady Clifden, & byrs., 9st. lb. (G. ‘ordhai Mr. R. C. (Hibberd).... 2 Ba ¢ ee © ofeS cose © © © © cee co © © ONE loner) Mr. W. 6 ‘s rr Wood Sst. 101b. (Zan- fadiey's 1,3 yrs. Set, Tb. ) Mr. W. S. Crawfurd’s b. c. Leotard, 3yrs, dst. (Herbert)... gt of: Ksetting —100 to 15 agst Lady Clifden, 10 to 1 each agst Cheerful and Muessin, 100 to 8 ugst Amazonian and Birahill, 100 to 7 agst Lord of Linve, 20 to 1 each agst Dolphin and Keane, 25 to 1 each agst Biondella, Exchequer, Weathers), Entremet, and Mast Sheen; 330 to 1 each agst Almack, Queen of Spain, and Lord Harleigh; 33 to 1 agst Newmarket, 40 to 1 each agst Amelia and Polynesia, and 60 to 1 ewch agst Leotard, | olphiv, and Fravola, Shortly after the time set down Mr. MeGeorge got his ~ in command, and, after one or two slight breaks away, despatched them from the post, the lot, widely J, coming over the hill nearly ina straight’ line, in the centre of which the colors of Mr. Naylor's pair were clearly seen in advance, having Amazonian on their ex- treme right, with Lady Clifden, Entremet, Lord Burleigh, Cheerful and Muezzin on the left, thie lot forming the loading division, with others, headet by Polynesia, Mr. ‘Ten Broeck’s three (close together), Exchequer and Bird- bill, the lat lying next the rails to the left, following in close company. At the foot of the hill Biondelia and Fravola gave way, and the ronnng was immediately taken up by Entremet, lying in the cerftre, closely attended by Lady Clifden, Amazonian, Cheerful and Dolphin ‘on her right, Muezzin, with Birdhill and Polynesia, being ber ad. herents to the left. In this way they ran ih close eompa- ny to half way in the rails, when Mr. Sexon’s filly was beaten, ahd shortly after Lady Clifden gave evidence of defeat, and was paaged in succession by Birdhill, who had deon twice disappointed in getting through, and LI the three racing together to the finish, Birdbill Potting w in the centre of the stand, and winning cleverly by half @ length, three-quarters of a length separating the and third, Lady Clifden wns fourth, Cheerful fifth, Muezzin sixth, Polynesia seventh, ‘Then came Lord Bur- leigh, Amazonian, and Keane, who headed a lot of pull ing up horses, The last lot comprised Poland, Fravola, Miss Livingstone and Peignoir, the latter being a long way in the rear. RACE FOR THE FINDON WEDNESDAY, 29. each, for 2 yr. olds; colts, Winners extra; T. ¥. C. (71 b, (Ford: JULY The Findon Stakes of 10 soy Sst. Tib.; fillies, Set. 4ib. ~ Mr. R. Ten Broeck’s 1" is, by Mildew, Set, st. 4b. (Challoner)... 2 Mr. Sat. 4b. (T. Frenen).....e... 3 Mr. W. G, Craven's ¢. Liangollen , by Costeraaie—Wynt stay’s dam, Sst. Tb. (. Goater)... +o Mr. John Day's Master Hichard, Sst. 7ib. (Salter)... 0 Mr. H. Goater’s br. ¢. The Doctor, Sst. 10lb, (ind, 8b. extra) (0, y . . sseeee @ Mr. H. ‘8 , 7ib. (Custance). 0 Count F. de Lagrang@s Beatrix, Sst. 4lb. (Watking)... 0 Mr. Merry’s f. by Wild Dayrell—Phemy, Sst. 4lb. (A. Th. ewminster—Piush ‘Tb. (Drew) Kies vise’ beg + cceepeetee @ Baton Rothschild’s br. f. Tomato, by Tom King--Minee- meat, Sst. THD. (ine, Bib. ex.) (Wells) +5 0 Betting, 5 to 4againet Linda, 100 to 50 against Tomato, 100 to 16 against Paris, 10 tol awainst Master Richard, avd 100 to 7 against the Phomy Filly Yolonaise, in company with her stable companion Lin- Paris and Tomato, made the runing at a good to the onclosure, where the former was disposed or, leaving the issue with the two, Paris having «sight advantage, which he held to the ond-and won a fine race by ; Polounise was beaten by three lengths for secbnd,ahe Phemy colt was fourth, and Tomato next; the were piling up as they ran past the post, KACE FOR THE GOODWOOD CUP, THuRSDAY, JULY 30. ‘The Goodwood cup, the gift of the Duke of ie 1 value three hundred sovereigns, added to a subsertption of twenty sovereigns each, hav forest. Two mies’and @ Mr. B.C. Naylor's o, by Ethelbert—tnesishaw, 3 yre., 7 at. 3 lbs. (T. French)........ . y Mr, A. de Montgomery's La (s Ne)... “és id, 4 yrs., 9st. (chailoner).... 4 4. T1bs. (A. Edwards) 5 et, 10 Ibe, jure bred Barb, aged, «. carried 7 st. 11 dbs. (G. Fordham Doke of Beaufort’s Mazigan, a $ Ld The, (Mordan) $ st Atherstone Was scratched Neti ing—two © be og waler, pix te to one Kxaiant Loot ¥ of the rage, t Hockstone, four to one Sek, AaeAD, ak | mederate pace only, heading the lot, followed along the straight on the outward journey by Isoline, Fairwater and Myrtie; Yetland and Buckstone abreast, following the American mare at am interval of about a couple of lengths, La Toucques bringing up the rear. Directly after passing the stand, Fairwater took second place; but & | little farther on was followed b; water dropping into third place; isoline 4 on fourth; Zetland and Buokstone preceding, side by side, 1a Touc- ques : bout bala dozen from the leader. Upon reaching the Craven Course turn Isoline took third Fairwater fourth, Buekstone fifth, Zetland sixth, @ 1a Toucques last. At the mile post, Mazagan still held a slight lead of Myrtle—tho latter about a length in front of Isoline, who wag followed by Buckstone, Fair- water and Zetland, La 'Toucques still bringing up the rear, As they came along, Fajrwater, Zetland and Buck- stone constantly varied their positions, and it was Dot until they had ‘airly entered the straight that “the Barb” was deprived of the lead. When the Duke of Beaufort’s colors had dropped suddenly from the front to the abso- Myrtle, an Paris Bourse—Rentes opened lected by the municipal authorities at the barriers of ‘The London Moncey Market. Lonpon, Aug. 2, 1863. Consols, efter official hours yesterday, 93% a 7%, firm. 661. 650. NEWS FROM KENTUC Gxaxwan, Avgust 11, 1863. The Commercial has a special despatch from Lexington which says:— Reports from the front indicate that all is quiet on the border, Refagecs from East Tenneseee report that Forrest's Jute last , Isoline was leading, and La Toeques, having just | ™ounted force is to rendezvous at Kingston or Concord. previously run to the fore, lay well up with Myrtle, Fairwater, Zetland and Buckistond, ‘The first two of this lot to compound were ZeUand ahd Buckstone; the latter, Just within the distance. resigned the second place to La A rebel brigade, under Armstrong, bas arrived at the former place. General Burnside arrived in Lexington yesterday. The Toucques. Tho French filly ran up to the girths of Iso- | movement of troops in that direction is very active. line, and the patr ran a splendid race past the stand en- closure; but Isoline maintaining a slight lead to tne end, wou by a neck. Fairwater was beaten about ten lengths from La Toueqnes, and Buckstone being pulled up just be- fore reaching the post, Zetland was placed fourth Martie Nae jest of the running lot. Mazagan did not the post. RACE FOR THE MOLECOMB STAKES, THURSDAY, auLy 30. The Molecomb stakes of fifty sovereigns each subscriber, half forfeit, for two year olds; colts, 8 st. 10 Ib. ; fillies, 8 st. 7 1b.: winvers extra; T. Y. C. (three quarters of a mile.) ‘Twenty-one subscribers. Count F. de lag ’s Fillede VAir, by Faugh-a-Bal- Jagh—Pauline, 8 st. 121b., inc. 5 lb. ex. (A. Watkins). 1 Mr. Merry’s Scottish Chief, 9 st. 1 Ib., inc. 5 Ib. ex. (Challoner)............ Mr. R. Ten Broeck’s Idler, 8 st. 10 Ib. (Fordham). Duke of Beanfort’s Esperance; 8 st. 7 Ib. (Judd) Mr. E, Brayley’s Outlaw, 8 st. 10 Ib. (A. Cowley)...... 0 Mr. W.G. Craven’s Llangollen, 8 et, 10 lb. (J. Goater). 0 Mr. W. Day’s Sardinia. 8 gt. 7 Ib. (S. Adams) Lord Exeter’s Alliance, 8 st. 10 Ib. (Alderott) Lord Stamford’s Alpheus, 8 st. 10 Ib. (A Edwards) 3 eco The New Lord. MR. MONKTON MILNES ELEVATED TO THE PEERAGE. {From the London Times, July 31.) The elevation of Mr. Mockton Milnes to the Peerage by the title of Baron Houghton will take no one by surprise. His name has been more than once designated for this honor in rumors of that kind which are officially cal'ed Prematare, and has been favorably received by the pub- c. theory upon which the ranks of our hereditary nobility should be recruited: but there is a sort of tacit under- standing in bigh quarters, to which the country is more | servant, Miss Gray, Mrs Morris, or less privy, which generally excludes unfit candidates, if it does not always secure the promotion of the worthiest. The popular textbooks of our consti. tution inform us that the grand prize of here- ditary nobility is reserved for the greatest orna- ments of the legal profession, and officers who have earned it by emi- nent achievements by land or sex. Practically, we know that it is not so, and that individuais who have none of these titles in a transcendent degree sometimes find their way into the Upper House. and, what is more, prove very yseful members of it Here, as elsewhere, it is a com- Dination of qualities which ig in request, and the fortu- nate possessor of this combination not only wing favor and success, but frequently justifies it. This is exactly Mr. Monckton Milnes’ case. To a high socin! position and sufficient wealth he unites an honorable literary reputa- tion. a long political experience, and a food dea) of that prestige which is the joint result of recognized ability and character. In what may be called the secondary questions § of povetes, and questions § whic! are better the House of Commons than within its walls, he has taken a very active and influential part Until lately there were few persons in Parliament who felt so warm an interest in continental politics, or who bad Co nl like the same acquaintance with them, and very few in- deed who had thought and written so fhuch’ about such | ~~ matters as national education, sanitary reform and tie treatment of criminals. These merits and accomplien- ments are not the clements of Parliamentary fame, but they are of great value in uhemes:ives, and certainly contribute to adorn a seat in the House of Lords. Mr. Milnes does not belong to the highest rank of peets, or statesmen, or philantbropists, or economista, but he is enrolled as a working member. in all of tese clarses, and has done = many more conspicuous men. to avy claims upon the gratitude of the liberal party, we aust the choice of the Premier. it as wo po- litical’significance whatever, Mr. Monc! ow people would agree beforehand as to the precise’ House ot Commons, the heads of the | W Dav. FF IMPORTANT MEETING TO BE HELD. Ri | Grave Questions to be Discussed—The Drafe Gove: Ohie Postponed—Departuare of or Tod for, Washington, &c. Cincrsmant, August 8, 1863. The Commercial of this city has the following despatch ftom Columbus:— Governor Tod leaves for Washington to day, An important meeting of distinguished personages will come off in that city within the next ten days, at which grave questions bearing on the present aspoct of the re- + 0 | Dellion wilt be discussed. Tho draft is postponed until the Governor returns, Death of Thomas T. Russell, of the Eighty-sccond New York. Bartiuone, August 11, 1863. « Thomas T. Rursell, of Compauy K, Eighty-second New York Volunteers, of Brooklyn, died suddenly with sun- stroke to-day, His friends will communicate immedi- ately with Captain J. 8. Steeple, No. 36 Fast Pratt street, Baltimore. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Liverroor—Steamship China—Mise Maxwell, Mr Rosen- feld, lady, two children and nurse: Mrx Hutton and maid Vallarino, Mr Gray. J Aitken, Mr Carvel, Mr Booraen, R Donal Levy an lady, Mra Clemen 8€; Miss Carvell, HJ Carpenter, jady, son and daughter: J Davies, J Blackburn, J Hoge. WT Jackson. Mr Hon BH Monek. JR Wilkinson, M Dambmann, C H W R Williams, Mr Kellogg, Mr Low. Mr How word and son, Mr Moore and fndy, Lient H Garn . Mr Beiret. Mr Barkett, C W West. B Young, Mr Weeeh, Mr Louchkeim, B Wilson, WS Wallace, J Elliott, F Lover. J Wood, Mr Seeman. H Shoonmaker, Indy, 8 MeMuater. R Semiers, W Halford * RC Gurney and daughter Y : J Dodgson, Lady Monck’s maid, Misa M Currie, Rev Oliver Crain, lady and four children; Mra Bar, Mre Rosenheim. J Master Rosenheim, F Gurther, W Hoert Master Hockheimer, L Hart, Miss Hey: Green, B Stevenson, Mrs Burtcn and +0 DEPARTURES. Liverroot—Steamship Hudson—David K Hill, Mrs Pfist- Joseph L ulla, Joseph H Hopkins, Geo K’ Stoddard C F Currin, § Lachs, Maior E Locke. 8 E Cormick, Mr and Mrs Chubbuck. A Tigniers— in the steerage. SHIPPING NEWS. Dram ALMANAC FOR NRW YORK—THIS SUN RISES, - 57 | moon mises. UN sets. 703 nian w. Port of New York, August 11, 1863. CLEARED paReae, Noota (br). JudKins, Queenstown and Liver Ship Thos Dunham, Young, Landon—T Dunham. Bark ides (Meck). Olecdernder, Queenstown—Funch, beth, Martin, Trieste—Jaqnemot & Christmas, A sheenaeane ie (Br), McEwen, vor ‘au Prince—H Bock. eo a ‘kton Milnes’ tom- |“ nark Julia (Br). Haskell, Picton—T M Mavbew. perament is not that of a partisan, and his seat has been Bark W Hallett, Hallett. Roston—Rassett & Nickerson BC Brooks. Milt too secure to make it necessary for him to profess un- compromised adhesion to any political leader. haps his career has been as nearly independent as that of any of his contemporaries that can be Bamed. and the difil- culty of counting on his vote must have given successive whippers.in on both sides a good deal of trouble. When Bi ler, Gloncester—B F Small & Co, Brie Hadding (Nor), Lance, Queenstown—Hotnboe & Bal- ig © B Allen, Curt's, Picton—Moore & Henry. Rehr Bt Nichoins (Sp), Matheu, Lanzarete. Canary Isles. 8cbr Renator, Bray, Greytown, Nie—JI y. Schr Fredonia (Br), Moncton, Melrose, NS—P I Nevius & he was called a liberaj conservative he never con- | Sons. formed to the traditional policy of conservatism, and when he becnme a conservative libéral he was constantly rebelling against party disciplioe and taking up some line of his own. When there was an open breach in the liberal camp between tho followers of Lord Russell and those of Lord Palmerston, Mr. Milnes sided with the latter; but when a fresh issue was raised on the Con. spiracy bill, he was found both speaking and voting against his late chief. In his subsequeut conduct he hag shown a similar insubordination, especially on the famous measure for the abolition of the East lodia Company. pe gence may well differ as to the wisdom of this course of action, but Mr, Milnes is at least entitled to the credit of it as a proof that he does not owe his pecrage to poli- tical subserviency. If he cannot be said to deserve it as Wellington or Brougham deserved it, he deserves it far better than most oi the country. gentlemen who have been ennobled by virtue of territorial influence. 6 New French Pamphiet. A new French pamphict with regard to the Poush question bas just made its eppearance in Paris, The pamphlet is published by M. Dentu. the recognized gov- ernment publisher, and is entitled “L'Empereur, La Po- logne, et L’kurope. The writer, after describing the sympathy which the events in Poiand had excited, says the decisive word would Have been spoken by the Emperor long since but for the great difficulties with which the question was beset, and he taunts the governments of the restoration, Louis Philippe, and the republic with doing nothing for Poland, contrast ing their conduct with that of tie first Emperor. writ circumspect, and points to the imperial policy of modera- tion after the Crimean war, as giving the present Emperor aright to speak. Having thus paved the way, the writer diecuases the pending difficulty, and. after denouncing the atrocities committed, and noticing that the insurrection was no mere emute, describes the present state of the negotiations. The writer then states that England and Austria are determined to act with France, and that their unanimity is a security for peace. He adds that could Prussia be brought to join them, the success would be more certain. Engine Trial in London. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TELEGRAPH. Sin—ia your wotiee of the trial of the American steam fire engine Manhattan, in this day’s paper, you state that with ‘‘a one and one half inch nozzle, a distance of from 100 to 160 feet of water was attain T hope you will allow me to correct a small error in the above statement. Firat, the nozzle usedwwas one and one-quarter inch dia- meter. and the distance, as measured in my presence and that of several other engineers was 189 feet at the first trial and 100 feet at the second. ‘The measurements were made by the nen of the London Fire Fngine establish: ment, aud with the tne, size of nozle, &e., carefully no- ted by me; and, asfone or two of the reporters present ¢o- ied my notes, which they had every opportunity of veri- ying, 1am rather puzzled to account for the curious re- sults of hich appear in different journals, ir, yonrs, &e., CHAS. F. T. YOUNG, C, No. 7 Dwxe Steeer, Anevemt, July 28. ANA SAIIB. Bomnay, Jane 9, 1863. Nana Sahib has been captured in the Temple of Aj- mere py Captain Hrodigan, of the Twenty-eighth jfan- try, on information supplied by the Rombay police. According to the official report of Major Th ‘idson no doubt whatever exists of the prisoner's identity. The pavers found upon Nana Sahib show plans of an extensive conspiracy, and of his having large sums of money at his command Five thousand Bengal Sepoys are rumored to be at Sa- loomba, under Tantia Topee. The man banged in that name four years ago is now supposed not to have been that leader. The country is everywhere quiet. Herat has been taken by the Afghans, but Dost Maho- med ts reported dead. China and Japan. Suanenan, June 6, 1963. Major Gordon has captured the city of Quinsang. No news from Japan. Matters seem more pacific. A fearful earthquake took piace at Manila on the 3d The | with then urges that it was the duty of France to be | gale, Schr Valorous (Br). Cann, Yarmouth, NS. Sehr Emil; nnroe, St John, NB—D R Dewolf. Schr W A Ellis. Hughes, Washington—Jonas Smith Burnett, Washingto Fr Mabel. Moore, Baltimore—Van Brunt & Slaght, Baa” Townsend, Townsend, Ph Jadelphia—M T Run- on & Co, * card A Decker, Dunton, Angusta—J V Havi tehins, Boston, ‘aria. Birdsall, Norwich—H 8 Rackett & Son. Steamer Frankiin. Young. Balumore. Steamer Walker, Rogers, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. Steamship China (Br). Anderson, Liverpool, AN Queenstown 24, with mdee ana passengers, to i fnst, 3:10 PM, saw roe Great Eastern, hence fr Averpooi: 2d, 2:45 AM, steamship Asia, from Boston for 4. samne.da-, 7-48 PM. steamahip Sidon, hence for do: 3d, 11:07 AM, burk Ellen Oliver. bound W. Bieamanip Parkersburg, Sherwond, Pegland, with mdse wengers, to H B Cromwell & Co. Ship WF Schmidt. Blanchard, Vensacola, 21 days, in bal jast, to C Carow. Joly 23 lat 27 04, lon 8345. was boarded from US bark Restless. cruising. Bark aaa (Ham), Thomsen, Cardiff, 47 days, with to coal. er. Bark Lord Baltimore (Dan), Losberg, Rio Jane:ro, 37 days, in ballast, to Jas Prendergns fark Tiva (Br), Durie, to Mait'and. Phelps & Co. Bark Abin Harker, Schatenorth, Vera Cruz, 26 days, in ballast, 10 master, Bark Ella Adele (Br, of Nassan). Brown, Havana, 14 dave, of Hatteras, during a 8 Chas Lindberg. of Sweden, and Antoine ——, seamen, were lost overboard from the ma, Brig Luine (Prue. Holtz, Swansea, £0 dare, with coal, to Funch, Meineke & Wendt. In lat 45, lon 5), saw four large heres. Brig Marie (Pros). Dreus, Newcastle. 62 days, with conl, to Funch, Meincke & Wendt, Has been W of the Banks «ince July 1 with calms, Brig St Olaf (Nor), Blax, Rio Janciro, 46 days, with coffee, to Velr ens & Co. Brig Elizabeth (Dutch), Metus. Rio coffer, to order. 8th inst, 45 miles S of the Hi Squall. lost fore and main topmasts with all atta sustained other damage. Brig Anna D Jordan (Pr, of Annape Matamoros, 18 days, with cotton &e, to H racaibo, 17 days, with coffee &c, Partridge, Brookman & Co, QeCeve Florida spoke schr Flash, from Matamoros for New ‘ork. NS), Erle JM Merritt. Harriman, Sagua, 11 days, with augur, to hr iexerson (of ioston), Gage, Greytown, Nic, 25 days, with hides, to. E Bod Sehr Anna Lloyd. Benson, Snow Hill, Md. Be Coombs, Bangor. 10 day: Schr Ancona, Leiohton, Miiihridee, 30 da Sehr Pallas, Pendleton, Rorklan? er. " Night of Sth inst, off ith bei strong, Falkland Island, was in coll mTADO! rt, had Bow stove. and, jivuboom wi - ‘Tne brig had bow stove, fore rigging and topgal- carried away. Sehr Leander, Nickerson, Boston for Newburg. Sehr Pennsylvania, Rogers, Boston. Schr Lucy Ames; Knowlton, Throg's Point. Steamer Wm Woodward. Oundiff. Balsmore. Steamer Sarah. J Philadelphia, Steamer Monttor. Williams, Philadelphia. BELOW Ship Arkwright, Caulkins, from Liverpool, July 8, to Spot: ford. Tiyeston eGo. Bark Brothers, from Clenfuegos. Brig Maria, of ‘Bermada (reported from Para). Brig Henry, of Aunapolls, from Cardenas SAILED. Wth—Barks Almon, Mechanic, Queen Esther, Geargia brigs Southern Belle, Gergana, BMA; sehr J W Congdon, Wind at sunset WSW. | . hence for Liverpool, before re- NE bar of Sable Island, bbls flour, 44.480 ne wheat. 973 gal , 270,000 Lhe bacon, 195 Ibs lard. 151 bal 9G bs cheese, 27.607 Ibs tallow, 20 bbi 25,782 lbs butter, 9 bales rags, and 620) Br Steamer Pactric, hence for London, which shore at Mistaken Point and got off, at St Job on Sth nat, with her fore compartinent full of water. cargo is uninjured and is being discharged. She will paired at St Sohne. Stransutr Monte Star, now on the great Balance dock, was , Her be re- instant. The town was destroyed, and ten thousand | Will be recaulked and coppered. natives buried among the ruins, THE VERY LATEST, The Reply of the Three Powers to Russia, Ia France says it bas received intelligence from London of the important facts that the negotiations of the three Powers for a common reply to Russia are upon the point of arriying at successful termination. It ix extremely probable that a note will be adapted stating in the plainest manner the agreement of the three Powers, not only in the community of their Yiews, but in the analogy of their expreesions. La ce also publishes an article under the title of * ag begs 2 or Isoiator,” on which the writer observes that he does not despair of Rus- conciliatory, Should stie, how the ituation without peril at the most might bo tae Kind of blockude destined 10 einer tho intheae Russia with a view to bringing about ulterior conces- ious. France. GEN. POREY TO BE SUCCEEDED BY GEN. BAZAINE. Panis, Aug. 1, 1868. La France of this evening asserts that Marshal Forey will leave Mexico on the 1ith of September, giving up the command to General Bazaine. ome Ttaly. ‘THE TAX ON ARTICLES OF CONSUMPTION. Tens, Angust 1. 1863. In the Chamber of Deputies today the DIN Fegulating ener apt juoports upem vibier descriptions of | Seip Bow Hrs: town Sist wit, leak: long 90 W, with 3 feet water in the hold, an the rate Of “6 inches a peer) eee ene capes bill Amp only goin, od pum| a plied with fresh water nnd reat by the tthe master’s wife and bo: danmenes 8 yee 4 the carpenter, who had’ been AMsON. A nger, An) , fick and disabled for & month, to Cowes. | | | Benuix, Baxter, from tne Gide for fan Francisco, | eill, from Callao, arriwed at Queens She‘ was spoken July 22. “ping an back town July 22, lenky, return WriT A ome 38 Wigsn May 34, In, heavy weather. a adrift, an the au was found to be ter ares Dreher waiee per hour, which on Jone 1 in treased to'll inches, Sle has been surveyed and will partly eee The Providence Journal o' ay Pen 4 correspon ‘at Newport states that steamer Commodore remait yore fy Judith this (Mon. day) morning, and a broadside to the beach. If the sea | a remiss ), it was th it she would com: ‘ water, with ‘the lier Delaware above. eof Monday stated that the Commodore had got off.) American ship Tali: from iad sett sare Conrad, from, teste or tor Ntork, have been captured by the Confederate steamne: and their crews landed here, Notice to Mariners, A DEATRCOTION OF LIGHT AT CAPR CHARLES, TA (RNTRANCE TO Bar). ‘Taeasony Derartuest, LAGmTHOURE Boann, rormation has been recelved at this oe fimt the Light. aS J naatton Smith's Leand (Cape Charles), Va, hes been 60 jurett by lawless and os —f..§ Re shthion oF the light. It that other Tights fn that vicinity may not for the present be relied on. ‘yrie public motice will be given of the restoration lights. of the Iiighthouse Board, By order of the High no re Pe BRICK, Chairman. Cone HAR seney Dopanrenn, € Ww JR RCOYS. ner Luarnony Tre n. j laden bark, coming up; one Upet! iS Roe (own, and [ag extra before leering the Stay T dhe: Rocka to te fa f the (nn By ike harbor, a f — ‘7 have been replaced by large Conical ‘Buoys, as follows: — HARBOR ROCK. Bi 4 Red surmounted with - a aoe 4 _ weld of this rock, and rf dB gach and White marks the Western side TURKOT ROCK. A Buoy stripe vertically, and surmounted witha Beacow aris the Eastern, side of (hs Fook; and & Buoy striped “dlack and White vertically marks the Wester The Buo: the Werte: of the rocks are 10 fret Ae (ace om the Fast: a side 12 feet Buoys, the lat- Witte 4 OK aistii by Bi By Oe een Oy Ao HUBRICK, Chairman, Whaiemen. Bar'c John A Robb, Green, ld from Sag Harbor 3d inst for Sout'a Attantic Ocean. Slain Swift, Worth, NB. was off New Zealand March 2°, 25° bb's off, Had lost a’ beat by a wh; Johu Proctor, of N¥ork, Was killed, and two men were hurt, Ship Spartan. Nant. was at Ray of Islands April 24, 500 sp 800 wh on board; ail Weil, for hone few days, els rae Spoken, <se. Menasha fi a Sune 8, AES AO Ree a 68 Were May 8 for Hone Ship Trumbull, Cullum, from Boston for NZealand, July sghip goku Tucker, Hallet, from Cali July olin . : . 16, at 30Nelon psp yc Ship Othello, Trevett, from Callao for Cowes, June 30, lat 2), 7S bark than Allen, cruising, July 9, lat 42, lon 52. wee (Br), Stapleton, hence for London, July 28,. ofktk D Jex, from London for NYork, July 18, lat 30 $3. The Palestine, from Cardiff for NYork, July 28, lat 60, lon 7. Brig William &Jane (Br), from Cardiff for NYork, July 15, lat 49 08, lon 16 08, Schr Mary Clinton, 3 oars hence for Vera Cruz, Ang8 Cape May Light bearing N 75 miles, Foreign Porta. Brewrast, July 27—Arr Mary Adelaide, He » NYork. se RMMTOL (PMD. July 28—Are Frederica, NYork for Glouces- er: Eagle. ‘Scarpati, do for do. Arr it Pennarth Roais 2th, J E Boyd, Philadephia for July 20—Arr New York (s), Wenks, NYork (and en). '¥ 27—Sld, Meteor, Street, NYork: 28th, Nic- Geran Spray, Mille 4 July 25—Arr Martha and Mary, Deat, Jn'y %0—Arr Courier. Loncon (and si for NYork); Bist. Emprese, Lecraw, Calcutta (and sid far London); Ley al Scranton, Lowden, Loudon (anil sid for La Seyne). Donan. J Lachstoor, NY Demaraia, Amazon, Brow timore nest day; schr Gariba'd!, Groos, for N¥ork 28h, sitter, Jy 2s— Ate Koropa, Reed, Besseir (aid sd ‘st for London. but put bach a at). fouKsTONN. July 2—-Ofly¢ ers, Arbman, from NYork for Amsterdam, 25—Arr Anita Garibaldi, Trifiletti, NYork. Griveny, Znly 28—Sid Juliet Trandy. Gould. Rio Janerro GrovcrstyR, July s1—Arr Casimirl C. Tara’ Graaurar. July: eld for Boston :. July 20—Sld JA Staroler, Samson, NYork. Cuxhaven 26th, Pouau, Meyar, NYork; 20th, Callao, mi brig L H Cole, from Cumberland of the crew had died. . Philadelpivia 42th. Recovery. Wilber, Philadelphia: Kebo, Hopkirk, NYork: Malta, Settie, da: Glavcow (s). Gill, do cand eld enstown Sixt): 81st, MC Day, Chase, Philadelphia, “8th. Hemisphere, Geore, NYork: Empire, Coombs, de: 20h. Pernvian. Serceant, 70; Monarch of the’ Sen, Kir: laldy, do: 3ist, Bravo. Slater. Boston, End aut 28th. Fieciwine, Kelly. Boston: Peruvian, Sac- geant. NYork: North American, Cutting iuaee LS riges, da: Caprera, Henderson. San Franclico; 29th, Werk. NYork; D ne, Penbody, doz Leona. Wil- jo: Oth. Hibernian (*), Ballantine, Montreal and City of Washington (#). Brooks, NYork, Juy22—Cid Lincoln, Mason, Sonderiand and * 4 Doane, Cardi’ and NYork. 1 Inhichen, for NYork. ‘Tanworih, Hanson. NYork. 20—Sld Helindabt, Norberg. N¥ork. Beha is, Arlington, © Moxtevinxo,.Jine 16—In port bark Aunte Kimball, Wum- phreys, from NYork; brig Surah, Marshall, from Hoston; and others, Mitimonos, July 23—=In port ahip Sarah March, for Lie Tu, daya: bark Giacter. tor NYork 2: brig Trate Wind, or do 1, Neweastix July 3—Ent out. Rav, Jahn, for NYork. Newronrt (Mon). July 28d ¥ C Scranton, Edgar, New jh Hilton. do. ul tro Port sv Paincr. July 27 (correctel)—In part bark Gen « for Bosion 3 age, Br brig Attone Wood, tor do - Lamarre, for pext day. Guaexerown, July 27— Are C dich, N¥ork: 30th, Riforwa, N York jet. Edw Hem Neil Callan; Aug tet, Matorka, NYork; Dupre, and Panope, do: Tmmacilute, Mar int. ho, be Rro Janeiro, July 4—In port ship Wm Tell, from NYork, in distress: barks Mondamin. wtg: Wing. Birckhesd, and WH Newman, disgitGerirnde, of New Bedford. in ais, tress, Sexpentann. July 80—Arr Expre-e, Rendreen, N¥ork. Sitco. July 25—Arr Cleveragh, M'Crery, NY ors. Bwarska,Snly 29—Sid Thank{ ul. Pryedale, NYork, Sx Jon, GCM vob C arn, Crowell, Philale!phia- Warenron B—Sld Avinthles, Beckn an, NYork; 20h, Europa, . do, J6—Ot brig Anna Margaretha, Kiever- penburg for NYork, Yakwoutn, strom, from Go American Porta. ALBANY, ree W—Arr sehrs River Queen, Carr, Wick- ford; Rachel Jane. iUntehings, Boy ex itarret . Bosion: BH Dayton, Dayton, NYork ; Peter eaay, Stonington: Casner Lawson, Newheck, Nie. lary Anna, Shepard mn; Fountain. Davis, Pal Lown, Ri Cid echr Mart L ial, Lawrence, for Midd BOSTON. Aug 10 (additionnl)—Arr steamer Saxon, Mat- thews, Phiindelvhia; bart h Williams. Slecper. do: brige urmah. Sherman. do; J W Woodrutt. Eaton, Port Ewen; schrs J House, Faker: Geo Eeward. Weeks; A Lawrence, Stanlev, and Sophia A Philadetpy bark and two brige. M NB; Loitio Warren St John. NBS Jobn A Grittin, Philadelphia, 4 brig preany, sehrs P Foster, Sid «hip Kentie par Eliza Ann, Loch Lowend, 1M MH 1 r (by tel) bark Jolin Avis, Cardenas; brig Ame- rien, Hadiax Alstarr 11th, bark Nonpareil. Cadiz. TIMORE, Aut 10—arr Br brig Chesapeake. White, ‘arn; sehr Cohasset, Tobey Boston, kK Aven ehlercer, Rie Janeity ai enty, Wye hh: sehrs Rover (Hr) alifax; MP Hud rr (by tel) bark Amazon, Brown, Demarara. qltHampton Roads 10th, Brem shin Roland, Wicke, from whiz, BANGOR. Aug 8—Cld sehr Corinthian, Tapley. B BATH. Ang %—Cld sehr William, Dunham, sia brig Ambrose Light, Stall, Washingion. BEVERLY, Aug ¢—Arr sehr Jenuy Lind, Robinson. Phila- delphia Aug 10—Aar Ips Mount Hope. Sullivan, and Thrasher, NYork tor Taunton. NWICI ATF at Apponaug eohr Z © Wide Wor'd. Adams. Eliza- ta, Hatch. and Chief, Hart, do; alp Ann York. Sid sehr Loulea, Perry, NYore (or Bango"). Joth--Arr schr Luey Robinson, New York. HOLMES’ HOLE, Aug S—Arr US soop-of-war Mav Matthews. and tender yacht An " Boston; brig Catherine Nickels, Gragt, Bangor tor NYork; schre Honduras, Cross, Piuiadelphia for Provincetown | Golden Gaie, Weeks, Portland for NYork; Helen Mar. Dow, . MeGrecor, and Geo Ws Pinkham, — for York : ke c lais for Philadelphia: Alice. Goodell, Gardiner’ for Waxh- ‘ngtom: Teaac Morne, Pradiora. St George tor Baltimore. A Rogers, and Rising Sun, ou for New xe ware Lora, Hlinworih fordo: alfred Howe York: Warrenton, ‘ Colson, Pangor ‘or do; Crasoe, Foster, Maciias for do. Sit brig Ceétbarine Nickels: 8 8 Honest ‘Ave, Helen Mar, Mar- thi 1 be . a A ‘hvArr brig Rareah. Sherman. Philadel hla for ig 44 sebrs Sophia Ann, Smith, do for do; Cameo, Pendle out for Portiand; Angetine, Hicks, Kock!n: York; Sarah Louisa. Newcomh, Wellfleet f Richmond, Riehmond. Dill, Roamer, Wellit rs BT Brai M Bewal!. MA fonduras, M George Warren, Coby Morse. A JD: das Dudley, © D Hunter. Jane Martin, ‘amen, Angeline, Sarah Lo isa, Zicavo, Mury Are aches tlre W Dyer, MeDuilie.. Portiany Phil ia: Richard Thompson, Boston for Hail. New York for Portsmonth with logs of anchor an, Everntt, Rockland for New York; Moses G Lrovard, Leavitt, Gardiner for Washington. sid U8 sloop Marin, with yasht tender America; brig Wm Akin; seh Ema & Ellen: KEY WEST, July 16—In vort brig John Pieree, Norton, from Philadelphia, disg, for Cardenas about 30th to lord for New port, a a NEW BRBDFORD, Angl0—Arr schrs If Stapies, G'bhs, Phiiadelphie H EB Weston, Freh; Dolphin, Kelly, and Ts martine, Johnson, Elizabethport; Chariemayne, Chase N York NEWPORT, ge, AK adore. Arr this morning brig Red’ Sta HAVEN, Aug l0—Arr brig Thoma Turail Tho» fon, Maj 2 ips Samuel Hall, Halleck, odhull; Wasp, Nash; Henry, Hubbell, Port Ewe WEENRACOLA, July d—In, fort barks Petren, for Pita PE: detphia “days, ldg; Greenland, ding: echr Enchantress, ao. PUPLADELPHYA, Aug th,’ P Si—Acr sche W Avery, Provincetown; C A Heckscher, Smith, eg Guonnock, Karnes, Salem; HP mmuons, Hand Pasion, Segebarth, Boston. Per Portland; sobrs_ Eva Be'l, Jeter is, Roston; 8 V W stinme Boston; RG Whilden, Ketehum, Roxbary; H Willet Cranmer, Cranmer, Portamouth, NH. Tith, A'M—Arr aches Watchman, Avery, Provincetown : © A Heckscher, Smith, and Bom jarnea, Sal He ‘Simmons, Hand, low, off the Brown and two echoon hester ache Amy W ber laden, of Reedy Point; off Cid. brig Benjamin Garver, Perry, Port Eva Bell, Jeers, Ratkaey RH Wilson, Davis, bow 'SV_W Simmons, Godfrey, Salem: DS Siner, May, nd RG Wilden, Naki, Boston; Ti A Weeks, Kejobiym’ Ke bury: Ht Willetia, Parsons, Providence, ‘MD Cranmer, Cranmer, Portam: 4 ‘ i] ips Combrin, and Star of the Ate NYork, Below, bark M Willemaon, Thompson, fo ROONTLAND, Aug S=Ol shr L A May, Baker, Pilate! rithm Are harks Albion Lineoln, Bibber, Matanzas; Ellen Paxson, ©or Howe NYark, taDBNOR. Aug ftohr Wm ron " . 0% Sparks, 1 es =" spre Terral ingore; Heorietia: Mil 0; Rite die ® iwin, Rondout; lo ts Ooean Bird. iklin, N York; oa Jes Carrull, Mebatfeye des, Es, Buivon, Pious, olp hdwin Post, Avert, NYork.” a an 7 Us. is ered ~ 4 SECRET RET WORTH KNOWING.—CO TO THOMAS R, A fot Be Greer es sun Y Flow, and ree the retin va ra and everything else used in every faintly for. | Sugarh Jie upwards. Ham ie." Shoulders 6iye. {TOUTES SUBSTITUTES WR WILT PAY 8 jay, The TOM?’ 10 hable to draft need pot apply inen Rn sa roadway, secon! Soor, N. lon 28, seek Burt, hence for Londonderry, July 25, lat 50° |. Jon 3 Bhip STAR, Barclay, from Newport for NYork, July 28,. ss