The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1864, Page 8

ARRIVAL CF THE CITY OF CORK. ONE DAY’S LATER NEWS. Our Loncor and Paris Cor- respondence. Advance in the Rebel Cotton Loan and Fall in United States Stocks. Permanent Disunion Prophe- sied in England. Anglo-Rebel Reperts of the Campaign in Vir- ginia and the Invasion of the North. Earl Russell and Napoleon Onpesed to “‘Hely” Alliances. Decline of Encland’s Prestige on the Continent. KING LEGPOLD’S VISIT TO FRANCE. The Question of Successicn to the Throne of Mexito, &e., &e. &o. ‘Me steamship City of Cork, Captain Tidbette, from acensiown on Monday, the 25th of July, reached this Port yesterday evening. Her news is scarocly one day ater than the advices by the Africa. Our London Correspondence. Lonvon, July 22, 3864. Bemmes and His New Alabama--New Blockade Runners— Rebel and United States Stocks—The Rebel Bonds Fwenty Fer Cent Higher—A French Balloon Ascent, c. hear thet Captain Semmes’ ship is about ready to gail and receive her armament—which, by the way, is to Pe heavier than that of the late Alabama, The veesel ‘sails from some Continental port; I believe from Holland. ‘There is, cousidering , quiet among the merchants and poll- Méolans at the rather “‘spooney” ‘‘amiability” of Captain ‘Wiosiow in allowing the Deerhound to walk away 60 eelly with his prisoners. For my part I cannot seo any ‘Plame to the entire traneaction except in the actiop, ar Bon-action of Captain Winslow, in net stopping the yacht ‘8 once, or sinking ber with a broadside. Semmes would Mave been a great fool not to bave availed himself of such @ obance to escape, and his friends, the Englishmen, would Mave beon equally stupid not tohave exerted themselves to get bim away. 1 hear of several new speculators in the fleld of blocka Ponnivg. Four or five more new stoamersare going to be ‘pat on the Nassau and Wilmington route, and thus make Sertunes for their shrewd and fortunate owners. Only (ewe vessel in six, on the average, is caught or destroyed. Rebel bonds experienced a great improvement about a ‘week or ten days ago—at the time Grant failed to take Petersburg—and I hear of one man who purchased sixty Mhousand pounds of them, and realized six thousand Sterling protit (an appreciation of ten. per cent) in a week. These rebei bonds are worth twe ty per tore than Mr, Chase's United States sixes, and will @ontinue to be until Wilmington is captured. - A balioon ascent of some interest nas just taken place @t the Cremorne Gardens, where M. Godard, aeronaut to ‘the Emperor of the French, usceuded in a ‘fire balloon” — ene inflated on the old Monigolier principle—with heated Bir. He carried up a stove with him that weighed about Dalf a wo. On alighting, I understand, the aeronaut and his Mriends got handled rather roughly. I would votascend ‘With him for a thousand pounds, though I like too up ‘when the aerial machine ism buge bag of gas. 1 fear ¢ intrepid Frenchman will come to grief, as many of Monigoler predecessors bave. He makes ancther Mecent in two days from this (the 25th). Our Paris Correspondence. Pars, July 22, 1864 Arrival of the King of the Belgians in France—Completion of the Prench-Mexican Enlistments in Belgium—Report @f Me French Naval Commission on the Action Between the Kearsarge and Alabama—Cheap Newspapers—Julet Gerard's African Expedition Come to Grief—Hot Spelt fm Paris, de., ac The King of the Belgians arrived last Wednesday even- Meg at Paris, accompanied by Baron Prisse and Dr. Wim- er. He was met at the station by the Omnt of Flan- @ors, and, in company with the welgian Minister, pro- @eeded to St. Cloud, in order to pay his respects to the Rmprese. He ieft Paris tho next day for Vicby. Tho Papers announce at the same time that M. Drouyn de Lhuys bas been summoned to “the same ploce, Of @ourse the movements of crowned heads always excite @onsiderable interest, and give rise to many hypotheses @s to their motives. Accordingly some journals have vt Out an amount of prospective work for the valituds- wary sovereigns, embracing the entire range of Ewropean Politics and royal marringes, with some aljusions to Mexican irs, which, if carried out, would effectually Prevont their highnosses from deriving aay b from Sbeir course of waters. Let us trust, in the interest of oir august livers, and the peace of FE which may bang quivering in the balance of their digestious, that heir conversation while at Vichy may be confined to a @omparing of symptoms and touching inquiries respect ng appetite, pulse, Kc. La france is making itself very happy by taking hope: fal views of things in Mexico, and, in consequence of tt @ulietment of the twenty-four bunared volunteers bein Sow pleted in Belgium, and the formation of the Foreign Lagion, expresses a belief that, by next all the Fr om Mexico, and the revels of the {& December withdrawn welt open wo ch troopa m1 Halls of Mou a troop: The naval © Me ( ce of eotide and betwe D itp roport t, hag not yer t be in ate two to warrant the seems 60 by aD t tive ceati moe, ¢ hum ber t4 t hat a po ractve very the attempt t y 4 asta t a torrer to Lis escapo with big iife. But dn mer t acta l fo) trenching on the provives Special correspondeut at Timbuete eather bax beep and still is very wars @ the Leated term of ast sumsme AMERICAN AFFAIRS. Intervention, PRENca Oo The 180 SYMPATHIZERS wire Tine m the Paris } " The Pat ' few days ago, whether the Buro- im COBLINONS i emain motionless, and to ik oo call a carnage which are taking tae even at the eutrare r ports, and follow with difference the accounts of those enganemente, the vic ne of which are numbered by thousands. We sbare Crese sentiments of compassion and humanity, avd no @2e deplores more than « co this wanguinary end fravricidal war, This ® not mean winh to Join with those who Invite the gove Grance avd Kngiand to intervene. i it were © question of expressing wiehos in favor of pane Gontord, Ho obe could refuee, Fit the par tina vention keep in reserve other doe * Shoughis of human sympathy. ‘Ibe Boovery at on of Hostiities in Ame yubier Wis moment (0 attain ie oiject Jeoutotion it cont Lord 2 the 15th of this mouth to Palmerston cid not ¥ to place among the Bumber of the considerations petition chat the restoration of the Amerie.o Onion Soutvorn confederacy Fart aceom We leave At to be imagined What reception the Washington gov- ernment, even thougn threatened ta Maryland by Hwell’s corps, would give \ proposals of peace -ascempenied by such promises, The Ra pongeneay Muertos oc Calete . Lo igoapi's Messenger, - The Confederate crutser Rappabaunosk is euill at Calais, watched by the Cuvier, Freoch steam advive boat The American Union Passing Away. (from the Lohdon Post, July 2 Whatover way be the ultimate objvct of the ooafede tes in invading Maryland end Peomsylvania, tt clear tbat they have sucoseded in caus. ig no Hittio Apprebension the federal gov. ernment. ¥rom ail quurters tho militia aco bei Called cat to arrest the advaneo of tho invaders, and Buch of the regular troops a8 are uot engeged eitber with Grant or Sherman, or with other generals i more tistant Tegions of the Souci, are bemg burried home to aid, not iu a work of aggression, but of defenca, * * * To this pass, then, has the North came in «ne fourth year of a war the duration of which at its commencement was confidently axed at ninety days, for this i has sacrificed wwarter of a million of its citizens, and amassed a na tional debt which is, or ultimately will 6, scarcely se- cond to thoeo of Euglavd aud Franoo. Three years, however regarded, are but a ehort apace of time; but in the lifetime of a nation the period is so-brief as scarcely to be deservwe of aocount, dud yet in that. short interval one of the -repaniice the worid has ever seen, whilst etill ip all the vigor andsstrength of youth, has been hronght to the verge of ruin, The biow did not come from without. ‘Ihe desiruction..was not ork ofan invader’s haod No gavage hordes pressing on wards in an irres stible torrent swept before them the jandinarks «nd batwarks of civilization. No, America, who rairod herself by her own exertions. has also fall-n by her own hand. The States which formed that league but a few years since 80 rich and prosperous, wilt dow'tiess under some other form of government, or some o'ker peixiica! com nation, be Fich and prospermue again; but that iar gov- ernment in which Americin citizens eo much delighted is lost to them forever, If they retain tho Presidential offica they can newer hope to see i filled for tong years to oome by any Wut a success/tu sodser, ‘Vhey Lave created aa army which they will be powerless to destroy, and with BUCH an army W 8 idlete suppose that purely republican in- htutions can be co existent. ‘hey havercreated a debt of which they have never tried to clear oif a single dollar, and which mo one believes ihat they will ever pay. From democracy to.despotism is said to be but a single step, and that stride it would scem that the popolation of the Northern States at least will perforce bo compelled to take. The institutions ot fhe American republio were, in the fullest sigtification of tho term, }iberal, and in no country in the worid bas moro kec: regret been felt than in free England that those imstitations sbouid bo, to ali appearances, on tho point of extinctioa. The Campaign tn Virginia. BRITISH KEPORT OF THE OPERATIONS OF GRANT, HUNTER AND SHERIDAN AS SEEN IN RICHMOND. [Richmond (June 20) correspondence of Londo Times.} The ‘‘situation” 18 greatly changed since my otter of the 1th inst. Upon that day General Grant, having torn up the railroad which communicates with his dase at White House, and which 18 known im Richmond. as the York River Railroad, proceeded to transfer bis whole army by uight down to the James river, ut a point lower down than Malvern Ail—NcCicMan’s harbor of rofuge— and bean at once to throw men across to the south side. Upon the 16th a dash was made upon garnd’s lines outside Petersburg, which alarmed, mueb for the safety of the city as to induce nim to sum- mon to Petersburg all his troont which bad previously hemmed in and corfined Lutler’s forces to tho angle at the confluence of the Apporauttox and James, For a fow hours there wax a jarge interval or biatus between the force of General Lee lying on botn sides the yames river at Prury’s Blut and the force of General Reaurecard at Petersburg. Ad- vantage was taken of this opportunity by the federals, apd the line of intrenchments evacuated by Beauregard’s men were occupied by the enemy before Lee’s men had come up. Upon the 16th the divisions of Pigkett and Field (both belonging to Longstreet’s corps, which 18 com- manded ja his absence by General Aederson) advanced to regain the lost ground. I was present as the two bos- tilo lines drew near to each other, and fornd myself elec- trified at percetving what @ visibio accession of enthusi- agm there is in the demeanor and bearing of the Con+ federate troops since last | saw them. It was positive. ly Indicrous to witness the efforts of the Confederate officers to keep their men back, and in comp!iance with Geveral Iee’s orders to prevont their rushing #¢ the broastworks im front of them. Without awaiting any regular assault, whicb, in the impatience of tne “rebele?? could not have been much longer delayed, tho federals beat @ basty retrest, and fell back into Butier’s original works. It israrely that General Lee thinks proper to select for special praise wy portion of his army, but the foliowing despatch is ap evidence of his appreciation of the incident which ! have related:— Ciay's Hover, Jyne 17, 1964, Genera}—I take great pleasare in presenting to yen mg eongratulatio: n the conduct of the men of your corps. 1 believe they will carry anything they are put against. We tried veny bard te stop Pickett’s inen from capturing the breastwork of the enemy, but could not doit. T hope bis loss has been small. 1 am, with great resnect, your obedient servnnt, RE. LER. To Lieutenant General R. H. ANDERsoN, commandmg ‘Loogstreet’s corps. Jt will be obvious that thie despatch, or, as I should more properly phrase it, friendly note, was never in- tended for publication; but it will give more insight into the state of the Southern army at this moment than columns ot description, ‘ Upon the nigbt of the 17th’the attack npon Petersburg, which had commencedwupon the 25th, was resumed with great vigor by General Grant in per It ts a repe tition of the same old story over and over again—a tale of heavy agsaults made by densely crowded masses of agsail+yts dashing agsinst a line of breastworks, some times feebly, sometimes strongly manned, but in cues recoiling after submitting t» feuriul slaughter. Judging from what! have seen of the fichting of the last few days, it seems to me difficult to estimate the minimum of mea that Richmond, with its girdle of tremendous earthworks, would fejuire to protect At. Ht seoms certainly not too mach to sny that eny sin- glo corps of the Confederate army would be am; fit chent to bold the works at Richmond againat con ceivadle foree thet the federais cowid send. Such, it would appear, is the opinion of Generai Lee. for within the last week he brs sent away peurly one third of bis entire army, under General Early, in be direction of Lynotuburg.” It 6 duticult to walk’ about these streets and to realize that you are in # besieged city, with a army of 100,000 foes within at this moment twenty, ond at an earlier moment ten, miles of the Confederate fag, which floats proudiy from that Capxol which Mr. Jetler: son hoped would serve to introduce tnto Virginia ‘a taste for architecture in the classic style of lays.) I is not easy to recognize in the stuccoed and #itceon-holod duiding which now towers above me an bmitation of 01 of the ulost perfect models in-exigtence, the Maison Car- ree at Nismes. ~ 12 fs possible that Tam mistaken, but it seems to me that all occasion for #pprebension in regard to Grant's ussaults upon either Richmond or Petersburg is entirely atanend. It may be that, with his i ces of waler caaringe, the federal general may har eneral Lee by quickly transferring the Nerthern (roo from one side of the river to the other: but # must be remembered that General Lee ts acting and moving always on the inner circle, apd he te probably better found in pontoon bridges at this moment than hie enemy imagines. ibe totorest ip General Graat, so far as Toch- mood is concerned. is alroady pasaing away, altvongt I m far from saying that he may not give General Leea great deal of trouble yet. For the moment more toterest Bttaches to the war operations in otber portions of Vie inin. eit is known to your readers that the federal Hunter, after capturing Staunton and send parties to burn the ott insult Stonewall Jackson's e. advanced wit bis main force in the direction of Lynchburg. It s’singu'ar that fm all military operations which have for three ed in Virginia by { ces of celer eral ion ra y institution at Lexington and . might have that Hunter, py rapid marc taken Lynehburg, aud possibly marched to Danville but h en the ep i of bis mo ments that he allowed I to throw several theusand men iuto Ly from Chariot ville, and to advance thither with one whole afrom Lee's army. It will ba believed that , upon the evening of the 17th, Hunter made a feeble attack upon | the earthworks around Lypebbure. be wae astonished at the vigor with whieh bis mon were repnised, His force nated at eiguteen thousand men; the oin ee and Eorly a@ to very mui is Said to be now i t. if vigorously ente 0 large & into which be bas plinged, a that Grant will got n ort, as he fumes snd freis | Petersburg, out of the eo operation of Hunter Bat & worse catastrophe than has up to thie time over. taken Hunter hag cut short the careor of snout rl in whom Grant great rom diversion ntly expected.” Simuitn be traceference of bis own army from We the Chickahominy to the sernthern bunk ames, Grant sent forth Generi ut tl bead of what was deemed ao tree ca , to crows betwe t and Itieh r u tho Lynenbor ined that th @8 80 redveed in uumbers ond F « Dis Ms to be Likely to oppore bu unc® to the finely appomted squaare eral Sheridan: but tt appenre that Grant 4 t his host, At Treviliian's d on the Vir entra! Bafiroad, the cor 5 Ka Lee and Wade Hampton from the Shenandoah , and crash any army that ventured to oppose the merch, ' Hunter's partial succesg may bave impeded—it cortinly did pot Burry oo—Kweil’s move- mont, But vebody could have played the Cou ederate game Dotter taan the Geveral who, advancing with bis base iu the air down the Shepandoah valley upon Lyuch- borg, retreated when sttacaed in exactly the opposite dicsotion to that tn whieh alone bis army might Deen available for the defence of the Northeru frentie It 48 possible that Hunter had no othor alternative, and that only his rapid march to Ganley, West Virginia, saved bis force from devtruction. But under avy circum- stances ho bas sucoec'led to neutralising au army of vele rans which at the prerent time would be of immeves service to the North, and but for his gtaring bad general. Enip the invacwn of tho North would, have, beeo @ {8t more critical undertukiag, It would seem that the de. fence of Lynchburg was entirely the work of whe small body of Confederates who fougut at Stantop wader General Jenes, and that well, leaving Lynchburg to its fate, marched direcsly-apon the Shenandoah valley, with & view of cutting off Hunter from communications, and ecoupy ing the Baitimore aad Obio Railroad, in both ob- jee ua ean emcees: |. Hunter ig insolated and power- to strike a iw; and long before he can be Ine position to mako any soriovs. demonstration in Eweil’s rear, tte miscaiel will have been doug. More- over, there can- be mo reinforcements from the Western States, ond Baltimore and Waghineton must depend for theft -atety on their undrilled miutia, The question is, whetber thie movement is a mere raiding expedition, er a coun‘srstroke against Grant's plan of cumpaign; although i9 neithenense does it leave any doubt as Lo the tasue of the struggle before Richmond. The gathoring up of the rich. harvest Of tho Sheuaudosh, of the great depots along tho Battimore and Obio Rail- road, and of the large stores-in Marylend, would be no shignt gain to Lee; but we are inchwed to think that 601 more thav « more rajd is lavendod, aud vial (he ‘object ts to compel Grant?s with of his army for the protection of the menuced cities of Maryland and Penn syivanta. ‘The moment v8 singui.:<ly propitious for such a coup. There are not now any real. soldiers north of Mason and Dixon’s line, Every masa fit to march with a regiment bas long ago been drafted of to Grant, There is nothing but a badly trained, ill armed, and badly Officered mob cI militia regimonte to arrest tho progress of the Confederates; and if Ewell has filty thousand vet- erans under his commend, then Baltimore and Washing- ton are to danger. ‘The accounts are of course conflicting. Alone moMent the Northern newspapers describo the in vasion as a mero border foray; tho next day they are full of terror atthe formidable muster of the invaders, and picture 4wo or threo whole corps marching upon the capital, A fow days will remove: all uncertainty, For the present it seems tous that General Lee is on the cve of a morement which wilt surpass in tmportance, and in is results, any primous operation-of the war. Grants jusctivity is, 1 ite ominous. We hear of siege guns being mennted, and of preparations for a fresh agsault; but the trath is that the federal geueral is non- plused. There ere no more tank ‘movements to be made. There is little prespect of a successful assault. The only thing left is to shell the town und amneo the Northern people by a repetition of the siege of Charleston This, in all probability, will be the end-of the operations betore Petersburg. liow much jonger tho federal army will ro:nain ip its present position deponds much more vt issue of the expedivon under Ewell than the plang of General Grant. For the timo tho interests of tha war centres in the movoments of the Con- foderate troops north’ of the Potomac, Tho posi: ton of Shermen’s and even of Grant's army Is a matter of secondary importance Jf it sbail turo out that tho fears of the Northernera: bave not magnified the strength of the invading armies, President Lincoln's. administration may yet go out amadst tho execrations of tao Northern people, Already thore are symptoms of doflanes: to the central authority Governor Seymour's refusal (0 permit the departure of the New York troops at the call of the President may be tbo-first wet in another todependence drama. ‘There Is conspiracy in Kentucky and martial jaw. There is Mr. Vailandigham in Obio, It is hardly possible not to connect some of these political facts with the strategy of General Le’, and to conelute that some other purpose besides that of odtaining supyplies.on Northern snl has dictated the renewed invasion of the Northern States by the Confederate armies. THE MEXICAN EMPIRE. Qucen Isnbelix, of Spain, Pespared to Recognize Maximiliaa. [From tho Madrid Epoca, Juty 39.) There is now no lenger any doubt ther Spain will roeognize tha.new empire of Mexico. All tio assertions made by*some journals to tho contrary aro .quite up- founded. Tha Cabinet of Madrid, £0 soon ashe Emperor exit 9 shall have notitied his asceseion, wwii! accredit ambassador to bis Court. Who Wl! Sreeece Maximittan? {Paris (July 21) correspondence of Leadon Zimes } Tt was impossible tor the King of the Belgiaue to pay.a visit to Vichy, during the Emperor’s residenc there, without giving Fixe to many conjectures as W. the real 1 T. King Leopold goes w Vichy anly.for his sake, and wor vothing else. His Majesty will doubdtiess use tha waters if they are of the kind recom mended to him; but I hoar on pretty tair .aathority that if the question of the succession to tha. wrone of Mexico be pot.the principal cause of his coming, it 1 @ beast one of the caus-s, Now tbat the aurberity-otigaxi- walliar seems to be acknowledged pretty gensraliy, it 18 well to Jock to the future. Maximilian is chikiess, his wife is the daughter of Kivg Leopold, and nothing igcaore Datoral than that he should consult with the potantate who made the bustend of his daushter an emperor, The conversation wi!!, 00 doubt. embrace a variety oi dop.cs, for itis not likely two sich mon should meet andeuot discuss the important questious that have arisen and aro ste! pending. but Mexteo will come fm for a éarge shard of she conversation. AKing Leopotd’s Visit to Napoleon. [From Galiguant’s Messenger, July 21.) The King of the Heigiaug arrived ‘in Paris yestondsy evening ata quarter past six. His aajesty travels incou- nito, aud is ouly accompauted by three .ersons. Base || Priste, Adjutant of the Palace; M. Fasshwus, Director Genet of the Post Office, and Dr. Wimmer. bis medical atiendiit. the King wad received at the railwey by Count de Flandre, who 18. now in Paris, aod by the Lei gian Miojster, His Majesty lett the station in a private Carringo (or the Grand Hotel, where te alghted. He is to leave for Vieby to morrow’ morning, The motives which have prompted the visit of King Leopold to Vichy have tren generaily misrapre- sented, the France deci by foreign jouraus, which” almost wituout have aitrioused his Majesty’ excursion to a desire to conler with the Emperor Napoleon on the yeesent somewhiut disergan- stale of Bxrope, avd in particular on tiie pariiaiveo- tary crises pow prevailing in Belgium, As to this inet pamed reas \n, the Prance repudiates it unreservedly, aftirm.ng that King Leopold ia @ constitutional sovereita who leaves 10 dis Munisiry aud to the majority in tbe Chameers the care aad the responsibility of regulating Uie mternal aifairs of bis government, and bimself pos: eases ton long an experience of parliamentary mechan isin (0 need covt"il from any one ou the subject Ag totve uuish question, 4% i Dee arranged at Vienna without | avy wtervention op ihe jurt of foreign Powers, all iwtens of mediation baying been set askie. What then bas ia- | duced King Leupold to undertake eo teag aa excursion? [From La France of Parte, be troth je that the © 10g Vichy for the beoefit of Lis health, and euch is the prin- cipal opject of bis journey. At present, when two sovereigts, who ill €0 considerable a position among modern Powers, ove by the anthority aod exalted wis- dom of his mind trained so long im the exercite of authority, and the other by the prestige of his name, the grandur of his policy, and the power ef the country wich be governs, pers woveral days together m un ex- tence m some mesure common, there is an impossi- bility that they should not exchange tbeir views ou the grest intercsts of order and kuropean peace, and nould not mike those 4 tions =the object f their metitations, The Emperor Napoleon and King Leopela have a certain reeembiance from the direction of their eleva'ed intelligence; boh ave enerekiring minds who rudy powiesin Wier widest aspects, ard readily detect in the smaliest incitests and inost trifling symptoins the general state of coutemporanean go- ciel woth are iso, from perbeps difierent ons, ioyoted to a pacitie policy, 10 which kleas of iWberty and areas are the most powerful auxiliaries, The Kiog of it from the situution and the the Belgians adhored to uotry, Whilst the Emperor Nae evideot interests of lis ¢ poleon, on his side, has proved by his proposal for a Con- press, and by his attitude recently, that- peace and tbe table equili of £ are the sole ob,ects of bis wicy, Two movarchs ated by auch feelings, when in py al conn by circumstances, cnunot, jn commuvicatiog their ideas On the situation of’ govern. meuis and nations, but eck for the most efficacioua sof consolidating resent and in the future, The “Hoty Alliance 8 OPINION OF THE NEW PROJHCT AND the general peace, both in the BARL RUSSHI THE POLICY OF THE POWSRS BNOAGED IN IT— Tk AN # ALLIANCE OPPOSED 10 DES- Porat. fh the tioase of Lorda, on July 22, Tord Strarrory Rencuiye, in calling attention to the ramored revival there a lied sore etween tbe and Prut-ia—and 9 other P. wers of Ui the the ule | ve, tue the Holy Aljfines, expressed h belief t eof probability in Whe report he freedom anc and he thon u and toe event tao enmark tod, i they did nentenre of pada bot pr . ' wet by | t appears wat, « {* | } 4 . my | noble friend in, 4 us re uw te public payers as to whether Were | of the Confederate | is anything Hike # the Holy Ailmuce, | Moment far mere in Jeopardy in the veighber- | und the third ¢ mont OF aj a ban 1» aay other quar It we | which we ought t i extateace of such nterval bolure the ith of July ean | an alliance to be a ny vith | esringg A great battle betweer Sherman | rtgard to tbe firet of these qnestions, T enenot any that I | tit is Corinin thas there will very shortiy | ‘mysel€ Lave any Bellet in the gewuinences of te doca | troops i abundance, set f by ments which bave Leen p bas plo feNiure of Grant, Butler, Huster 1, | alluded particularly t ¢ ments, There 9 Will, bei ¥Fe the summer has Passed. exorcise avery | certainty 18a d@pated addcersed by Prince Gortechakett powertt nee over the fortunes of the W n cam. | to the diplomatic representative That despatch paigh, and give @ bias to the Fitare destiny of the Stave by Prince Gortschak 1d Napier, aud the Of Teiuessce for @)! coming time ubstaneo of it was allerwards communicated to me by "I + th sian Minister at the Court of St. James, In look An Angio-fiebel View of the Invasion | ing over the accounts which Lad f gave ine wf the North. of that document, and comparing it with what (From the London \Jndex (rebel organ wm Kogland), | bas appeared in’ tho Post, [ eco but a very July 22.) jetant resemblance between the two; and iy Thore ie good rerson €0 believe that Genoral Lee bas tor | memory of what was read to y the Rutejin | me past copte.Nplated this movement, chs | Miuistor Jeads me to the same couviusivo, It ap; sw weed singe we bewrd that Ewell’s corps hy 1. | ine ams apy one yonverseot with bho poilties of kurope— den'y dieappeered from th® front of Grant's lines | either fthrough the courts or by commerco-migbt hava Chickabommny. In ail _proNability the advance was de. | ovwined euch an idea of what was goirg on as would have | 4 upon $0 800n AS Grant’§ direct live of communics. | enabied nim, without seeing the original, to fabriaae @ tion with Weshiveton was iov@rrupted, aod the pursuit atch ae closely resembling the keniine one. # 6 Honter’s corps was merely @0 acotdent. The inten. | Your lordehips will, therefure, seo that there le po great tion, doubtless, was to Bweep Ay'aY Overy federal aoldir F reagwn for Lhe ayprebew 0 tual Wy Hobie [read Beg ey oe ao Prussia, which was able to carry out its objects in 1821 and 1543, was not able (0 carry out Us objects in 1559 and 1860 agains’ (he simple potest of this country So far as Italy ts concerned @ united Itely has been established by the people ef that country, and the Holy Alliance bas en- Uirely failed to prevent it. Well, in regard to Spain it bas bees mich the same, Jn 283 Spain was overrup by Frevch forces, but the people of Spein mow have the full power of making their constitution just ag they please, aud of regulating their imtornal affairs accordiog to their own views. Thoreiore it bas happened by the creat change of circumstances aud evevis that the iniluence which the government of this country did not possess in 1821 and 1828 for tbe iast five years they have fully possessed, and the peuple of the iferemM countries have established governments accord. ing to their own notions of what i8 necessary for their own interests, The extract read referred to the aifairs of Greece. Ono of the all'es—the Emperor of Rus- s1a—protested formerly in the most peremptory manver againet the revolution established by the people agiingt sovereign; but ayoar or two ago, when the revolt wok place in Greeca, the sovereign reigning thore by the choice of the protesting Powers was overthrown, a new sovereign was called to the throne, and the Emperor of Russia and toe Holy Alliance cousented to ucknowiedge— and vot only to acknowledge but to guaranteo—the throne of the new sovereign I hold, therefore, for all these reasons, that, whalever the Holy Albvance may be, ts revival at this time need not give cause for apprehension. I cannot Delieve that those sovereigns, seeing ‘he change of times. have any wish to do more than prowet their own dominwns and secure themselves against democratic innovations that may seek: tooveriura them, My friend who began the debate spoke of despotism, and, unforunately, all those gove. reigns who rule over despotic countries confound consti tutional goveroment with democracy. The party of re- action in Italy copfound constitational monarchy with despotic sway; but the ipfuence of tbe Fogtish govern. ment Aas always been used im favor of constwu'tonal monaschy when-ver the people of a country thought that the best form of government for themselves. And now, my lords, where is the danger that we bave to fear from Snows alaee atthe —— <a Joox to the soutl arope—to Italy and Spain—we thas the ‘Powers ‘which formed the Holy allivnce have givoo up every attempt tO carry into effect these princt- ples apainst which Lord Castlereagh and Mr. Canning protested, and there is, therefore, 50 danger either in Italy or Spain of the principles of the Hely Alliance being restored? Where, then, is the danger? The only couutry in which there 18 now @ question js in regard to the duchies of Deumark. it ts now said on good autbority that ap attempt will be made to dispose of tbe sovereignty of those duchies acoordiyg to the views of the Dict of Frankfort, Should the King of Desmark consent to give up those duchies to Austria aad Prussia, that is a ques- tion for Germany ratber thun for us to cousider, It is now said on good authority that the duchies of Lauena burg, Schieswig and Holstein are demanded by Austri- and Prussia as the price of peace. Sapposing thoge duchice aro given up to the control of Austria and Prussia, it it for those Powers to settie with the people of Germany, and for tho people of Holstein and Schleswig to say whom they consent to obey. With respect to the part taken by ourselves in the Jate Conierence, we showed what our principles were. We government of France both said that these dachies ought not to be dis posed of without the consent of the pevpie of the duchios. ‘the King of Denmark said exactly the same thing, Tho Swedish represcutatives were of the same opinion, At all events, we declared the views which we held, apd our principle ig.a.prineipie in whioh we concurred ‘with the Emperor of the Fronch,aod op which.we did not | concur with Austria or Prussia. Now, my lords, the consequence of this great difference of opyion with the Jacter Powers is that we should draw nearer to krance, and be less connected with those Powers which d-clare that the sover-igmty ought to be separate from the wish of the people. My noble friend who last spoke said {,.was our interest to be closely connected with France. It so hap- pehs that a question Jately arose of great importance and deiicacy—namely, what was to be done in the | anubian Principalities. Her Majesty’s ambassador and the Freoch ambassador at Constantinople concurred in tbe settiement 1 this question. Tne Grand Vizier of the Porte agreed upon a pian which was approved by the Conference, and thus a question that at one time threatened to disturb the quility of Burkey, 1{ not the peace ot Europe, was nicably Settied by wise aod judicious negoviatioas 1 cannot belp remarking bow much her Majesty’s govern- mout, in co-operation with the French anbasator, bave been able to do in obtaining a-settiement of that que tioa, i the answor to my despatch read to me to- day irom M Prouyn de Lhuys expressed the bope that the accord which bus existed between France and Great Britain on this important subject will be the barbinger of other agreements on otber important sub;écts which may come before them. Her Maesty’s government heartily hope that this may be so, for there canbe.n0- 9 more conducive to the peace of Europe thana cor- argemen: belween England and France. While that agreement exists there is not the least apprehension of the revival of a Holy Alhance, -even if tho sovereigns who formerly belonged to it should be .s0.ill advised and so httle awere of the state o° fecling im Europe as 10 enter into s0 inauspicious a combination, (Hear.) The Spanish-American Question. In the House of Commons on the 224 of July, tg reply to Mr. Maguire, Mr. Loyard stated that tne seizure of tbe Chmchas Isiands by Spain bad occusioned groat excite- ment, and several of the Sonto American States, Veue- zueta and others. Bad declared tbat i the event of those isiands being retamed by Spain they were pre- pared to render Peru material aid; but the Spanish gov- ernment had disavowed any such’ én'ontions and stated their readiness to restoe them on thoir.claime. upon Peru being settled. ‘ The English Ratiway AMuraei RUMORED AKRKST OF MULLER, THE ALLBUED MGS, DEREK. [From the haodon Fost, Juty £1. Yesterday it was persimtently rumored the strip Victoria had pat into Queeystown, and tbat the.man/be lieved to be the murderer of Mr Priggs was found on board, appreheuded and saken ashore We hive instiinted inquiries at the American Consn- Jate, Lioydl’s, aua of the gyauts of toe ehip m.the.city, and’ we bave been informed that no telegraphic commu- nication to sueh ellect hud bea received. 2he ehip Vic- toria was pot to gall at (uesustown, Dut was to go right away on her passage to New York, the port ¢o which she was bound, There was no pravability of ber putting into QueenstowD, eacept she was disabdied, a circumstance very unlikely to ovour, a8 the Weather was 60 vorable, ‘h6 agente of the ship in wecity ved no itimation of any i: tention op the part of the government to send out & despatch boas after ber. The statements in the accounts of the murder given by our morning contemporaries that Mr. Adame, (be Aumeri- cxn tuintster, was prerent m the Low street police court Wwhor the depositions were tuken, is Dot correct. Mr. Adie’ only action ia the matter was simply the formal ove, Uedal in such Cwes, of authenticrting the sgoature of the worthy magrstrete who utte ed the warrant, aud before.ewnom the depositions were taken. EX8ICH OF MULLR, WHO IS ACCUSKD OP THE MURDER. The antecedents of Muller are as foliows:— He was born in Cologue in 1829, ané on leaving school Was uppreaticed to the trade of gcosmith, which occupa top he followed up to two yearsago, when, through tne representations of a friend who usd eome to Eogland a gear previous, and who had married Matthews’ (ube cab- mun’s) sister, he came to Loudon, when,ovt being abie to ‘obtain employ ment as * gunsmith, ho, after some juitiatory lessons, accepied a situation as shict cutter im the firm of * Messrs. Liodgkingon. From that tine he became a cou- Biant visitor at Matthews’ house, and svon was engaged to bo married tw his youngest sister. While this engage Ment exieted, Mailer evinced a morose and jealous dispo- sition, If the young womaa speke to a young man tt goaded bir almost to madness; aud on one occasion be swore if she spoke to a men again he would murder her. As the engagement lengthened in period Muller became more violent avd savage in his disposition; until at leng acting under tho advice of her friends, the young woman wrote to Muller, telling kim she would no longer keep his company, and.saying be was a murderer in teation, whom she would have nothing todo with. After this Mul ler visited (he house, but the young woman always avoided bim, In his latter visits he expressed bie isten- tion, a8 @oop as he coud raise suilicient money, of going to America, and there joining in the war. ANOTULE WARNANT SENT OUT 10 SUPPORT 15 nm PECTOR July 2%.) Yesterday, upon the applicition of Inspectors William gon and herressey, « second warrant was granted by Mr. lenry, and some further testimony adduced, relative to murder of Mr. Briggs—the object beiny to stre the ¢ 4, given at the private sitting on T iy evening when the proceedings were necessarily hurried, owing to the jmmediate departure of the o:ficers, A warrant was mado out and signed by Mr. Henry, after which it was teken to Mr. , the American Mivister, to be endorsed. It was then banded to Inspector pd this officer etarted with it by the nicht mail to Liverpoo|, intendiog to catch the mail packet which gajle from that port this morning, Tho firmer, warrant war obtained ma very burried Manner ov Tuesday ovening attr the Court had eloved, avd some importunt links iM the evidence could not be supplied, For thie reasin and to guard against any pos. sible delay of the City of Manchester, tt wus cor desirable to send out a duplicate warrant, with all the forther detolls that could be gatbered rcepecting the mur- Ger of Mr. Briggs. Obtinar THE COUNTESS DR POLIGN ATLLED IN A CIIURCM. (Purta (July 20) correspondence of London Star, The Countess de Petignac met with a sudden death on Friday walle on her knees in the Jesuit’s chapel, in the Rue de Sore workmen oecupted in resto part of tt of fall a iadder mpon ber head, whiok ficted s vere wounds that abe died in a few tin nthe parlor 1 she Was curried, This lady, wh stor of Char ed X. Ido not ex en years of ay ‘ tote'’s Ret he T EDETOR OF THu oN TIME The public w to lewru that this great Africag traveilor wil! port at heme. & letter whiew b m him, and whied was fniutied ut ad 1 y that be renel age of tre Oven lithe rieemner thet . r from being downeast at the fatten rg bitherio wade to ebeck the Flave trade om the ent } coast of Alrica, my dauntiess and energetie friend writes thet be “cannot tind tt in bia heart to aband his object He js therefore bent upon returning to Afra, after a stay of whou four moat at home, dering which tine he will consult friends on (he eubjeet of those futuro Inbors in which be pur. potes to employ Bis steamer, now loft at Bombay Of this vessel, built @t his own expense for river and lake navi gation ebielly, Dr. Livingstone writes:—"The Lady Ny- ash i8 m first cate little sea bont, and ehe rose like a duck on the bags wavos of the ceoan,?? ibe projected now expedition of Dr. Livingstone te not, be soys, ‘#0 much exploration, ag to set in train operations by morchonte and others hy which tho slave trade shail be eventually worked out.” I trast thay at the meeting of the British Association, to be held ay Bath on the 18th of Feprember. thie truly disinterested and good mon will give ue an account of his Inst bold adventures. Your obedient servant RODERICK 3. MURCHISON BELGRAVE 8QUaRR, Joly 22, 1864, dered | » NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1864. | pressed, sires the Holy Alltance of Russia, Austria and at Marseilles aad Professor, Respizhi at Tologna, on the morning of (he 64D lnst., appears likely to become an object of considerad.e interest about the middie of ‘Avgost. From the Bologna observation o the 6th, one at Leipsic on the nigut of the 10th, and athird taken with Mr. Biabop’s refractor oo the 14th. an approximate orbit bas been computed by Me. C.G.falmage, of this observatory, It would be unsafe tn this ease to venture upon any defluite prediction of the future circum- stances of the comet’s appearance from present data; Dut they are suflicient to indicate that ib must ap- proach near the exrth about the time of inferior con- Junction with the sun in the middie of the evsuing month, probably with a latitude high enough to allow of it deing observed morning aid evoving (or some days, and With a degree of brightuess eight or bine hundred times greater han on the 14tp, when it was by no meaus a (aint telesvopic object. Its orbit is remarkablo for its near co- incidence with the plane of the earth’s path, the wolini tion being little more than 2 deg. The observatious of the 14th gave the following posi- Sions:—At 12h 571m. 398.; mean time at Twickenbam, right ascension, 3b. 2m.’ 348., 0; north decliuation, 19 dog. 14m. 368. in the course of a few daysI hope to be able to com- municate more definite particulars reapecting the comet’ track in tho heavens. It ig not one that has been previously computed. I am, sir, your most obedient servant, J. R. HIND. ir. Bishop’s Observatory, Iwickenbam, Satucday night Dense Smoke at Poughkecpste. Povauxeersi, August 7, 1864. The air here is Mled with smoke, Rumors are rife that an extensive conflagration ts raging at Rondout. ‘The smoke bas bung over the city for eight or nine ours. SHIPPING NEWS. ve 9 BL ;morn = = Port of New York, August 7, 1864. ARRIVED Steamship City of Cork (Br). Tibbetts, Liverpool, July 23. and Queenstowam 25th, 10:40 AM, witn mdse ava 1.9 vas- gengers, 100 G Dale. July 24. 8:15 AM, saw steamship Ara- Din. bound up; 26th, off Old Head of Kinsale, ship Harvest een, bound ‘up; 2th, 12:33 PM, 173 miles W of Fasinet, Romucnip City ef ‘Bultiinore, ana at | 20 PM steamehip City fof Limerick. both hence for’ Liverpool; 28th, lat 51 14, lon 24 20. steamship Asia, from Boston for Liverpool: 24 inst, lat 49 to 45, lon 45 30 tc 47, passed several leeberge; bul, off Nan tucket, saw ship Isaac Webn, 62 dass from Liverpool tor ‘New York; at 11:30 PM, 82 miles B of Sandy Hook. steam ships City" of Washington, and New York, bot hence for Averpoo! ‘Swamship Matanzas Liesgang, New Orleans, July 31, With mdse and passengers. to T Asencio & Co When 2) uitles down the river passed steainsuip Kveuing Star, bound Up; Ist nat, 7 AM, steamstips Creole, and Mississippi, golag ‘up? 2d, lat 2542, lon £5 55, Br brig Grace Worthington, Wound ‘sth; Iat 3220, Jon 77 12, spoke a US gunboat with white smokest 8 (understood the Monticello), sing. Steamship Atianue (U 8 transport), Eldridge, Fortress Monroe. 24 hours, wiih Gil sick sod wounded svidiers. Steam shiv Admiral Dupont (U Stranaport), Carpenter, Fort ress Monrve, 32 hours, to US Quartermaster. Bark Xeina del Sud (of Buenos Ayres), Weeks, Boston, m | ballast, to reynolds & Cushman, Rriz Raven (Br), Anthony, Bowling on the Clyde. 6} dava, wishind'e, to order, July 10, lat 49 33, 1on 42, saw ship Ben Nevis, bound B. Brig AinazougBr), Thompson, Windsor, NS, 17 days, with plaster, to GF Pentsion Sehr kilteett, R vethport for Portsmonth, Schr albioa, i thport for Portsmouth, Schr H Lawrence, Kobinson, flizabethport for Boston. Schr Saypy, Crowell, K izahethport for Providence. Schr C Kn'gk’ Fauning, Lubec, 13 days, Schr H Sinat’ Xu Schr Essex, Beir J P Walla Schr H Manton, Crowell, Boston, Schr Elizabeth Crosby, Chathan, Sehr M Pratt, Horst, New Bedford. Schr A Mason. Terry, Fal River. Schr Trenton. Martia, Fall River. Sebr Niantic. Williaa, Taunton, Schr Lamartine, Gurney, Wareham, Schr Undine, —, Wareham. Sehr Young America Potter, Providence, Sehr Connecticut. Chapin, New London, Bene f J Beckett, Roboins, Stontneton, Schr J E Patten, Doane, New Haven, Behr Ariel, burgess. New Haver Retr Fanthea, Terry, New Haven for Rondous Schr H Croaby, —,’Rondont for Boston Behr N Holmes, Arnold, Koodout for Mfovidence, Schr Gootspeed. Dart. Rouwdout for Providence, Schr Success, —, Port Ewen for Providence Steamer Here (1 8 transport). Hancox, Forwess Monroe, to.US Qhartermaster ‘Suaamer Monitor. Jones, Philadelonie. Bteamer Bristo), Charies, Phiedeiphia. Bieamer Wextenester. Baker, Yrovidence. Bieamer Falcon, Aldrich, rroviaence. BELOW. Ship Sooloo (Ham), from Manila, 136 days, SAILED. 6th—Steamer Petrel, and others; ship Henny; barks Fan- -py Hanulton, Tweed, Pate arch Samhirl Parthian, Ariadne, Anita, Yorkshire; briga Resolution, Carita, & Draiamond, D Trowbridge; schrs AP Howe, Frances, Taipu, Uzel, Dirigo, HH Daly, Watauga. Amy Wooster, Maria Wwe oun set N gia. American Shipmasters’ Assectation, No 51 Watt Straet—Roows %, 25 anv 27. Phe fellewmg approved Masters and Officers bave recstved commiasions from this Assootatien:— Ganlains Sohn G Varrell, brig ney. brig'S BThomnpeons Pant Y 8 Gandin, br g Haotield. brig 1 Haimos, brig W John J Luce! bark Fr Ackerly, schr Liles; Amos E Hallock, achr Stepaen Kies, Gillan N Rayvor, sete H Middleton; Jonn M Snow, Suir Consrrrunios—W ickiow, The shtp Conetitu tion. from Liverpool foc New 7 iy York, wai cargo and 40) paasencers, Kot ou Arklow Rank Inst night, bot was got of ZIst, and avchored in Wicklow Bay, where some of her cargo and passengers were landed. On the 2a whe started for Liverpool in tow of the seamer Brother Jonathan, to undergo repairs. Snr Jvtuvs (Brem), Wicke, from Cardiff, June 9, for Balunore, wih cargo of rat'roed Jron, was wrecked 24 near Hatieras, and three ui the crew Wicke arrived a: Balumore Aug % and th cargo Will prove & total lose, Cargo pri New dork oftiees. Scum Manyiazn, Foster, from Portiand for Charlottes. down, PEI, retoszed to Portiand St: inst and reporu Sd fest. 50 miles W @- Cape Suble, war run into by fishing ahr Gerolive, of Markienead. Ine M last bowsprit, jfddoon, head sails, &c, and was obliged to put back for repairs. Tho Gacotne tind bulwceks move in, and was very badly dam od, - Scur Uxtox, of fatmouth from Ellabethpest for New Haven, while going tacough Heli Gate, #track on North Bro- ther #ofot and sunk. nat! L Gunity,af Mewport, 106 toma, built at Baltimore in 854, eappered and .eapper f d, bas Knapp. of Gloucester, on private terms. Bhe will bail from that pect and be emiployed in the fruit trade, Sch Suxrnexp A Movwr, of Brookayen, buit there In 1860, ME tous, bas been.sld to Capt Joka HT Young, of St $500 Soe will hail from Providease, under command of Capt Y, Strauxi Mowtrecien, of Providenes, 348 tons, built in 1902 at Keyport, NJ. has beeu sold on private teras to Keward Lecratt and others of Quebee. left Providence 21 inst for Quebue, to take her place ca the route between that city and Montreal. Nettce to Mariners, KENNENEC RIVE, MAINE, Notice ss beveby given that she Buoy un Jack Katte Ledge, need 10 thark toe onter water end approach to Kepnabed iver, Me, has broken from ite moorings and gone adrift. Tt will be rapwaced as soon as possible, oy ore TINBLEY, Ligutsouse Clerk, lat dist NELEY, Ligltaouse Clerk, Lat Poruand, Aug 4, loss. . ONAreL. 2sD warnon oc! Notice t# her tht ct ot tnerk ini the. ition of the and Ha a sat the entrance of Mi fordhaven, in the night time, @ Red & of Light wil shown on er about Ist Sept next, from the High Lighthouse on St Ani Po pt, in alrection of those r vas be tween the bearings of SEUS and FS, gg Rattler Intormawon will be published a ac@n as the light By or P. H. BEATHON, Secsotary. Whatemen. | Ship Ablcall, Nye, eld From Yokohama, Japan, May 8, for | enn | svoken July 23, | " | owned the vessel pally Insered in ACLYORN TAVERN, LONDON. Jaly 19, 1804. Jating, Hamblin, of Westport. w lwt42 N, lon 36 W,5 mos out; no report of « Spoken, ae. Ship, Herbert, Crocker, from ‘Akad for England, Avrii 23, $298, lon i. Ship Western Star, Rnowles, from Liverpool for Cal dt 28 8, loin Su Od. ip, Richard 114 Greenough, from Bassein for England, 7 24, Int 32 48 &, ion from Rangoon for Queens aimity, ft = pied f %, imity, Ctinsen, from 00 Eng! ’ atid Aimity, Coins tangoon for England, May Ship Marsh’ eid } 28, 100 55 3, lon 68, Sip Young Engle, Walker, from Cardiif for Montevideo, | May 29. tat 2.8, lon 28, 8h Tocustrie, hence for London, July 20, lat 48 $2, lon Ship Thorese, hence for London, July & iat 46, lon 90. foreign Porte. | Astwene, Joly 2.—arr Heiligon ‘kanp, NYork. Art wt Flashing 2.4, Wasbingia ; Marcia tireenienf, Me kity Floyd, Dear NYork: Sirene, Herman, K. Torrey, from Callao for Antwerp, April Ww BD) Metcaif, Pearson, Jupiter, Josephson, B gold to FC 4 Sid loth, Meva, Paris, NYO July Arr Tanaro, Kelly, Ci » Bm Atr Kandnaie, Linck Ruth, Giendening. Welkin, Bu | NYork: Laurens, Novy. f | ¥ Waa, ily 210m, Gutend ne MaApr Rangoon; Rade Hall, do. Sid dune 8. tt, Le | Pool: Win, Jéswie, Comin, Maularain. } Tn’ port June 28. Lepanto, Martin, and Sebastian Cabat, } Steele tor Liverpon on, Hepbern, lor Niork: | Longwood, Peter on, ta; Badon, Siliphen a { Marke, ial; Sydenbam, Harding, aod Teonderoga, Rice, | Chnvivs, July 18—Arr John G Richardson, Rendall, Bor. { Geaux: 2st! binma F Herriman, Merrinan, aud Freya, obnson, N Yorks micas, “at | ; ater . . Rogers. NYork, ; lsyuily A Hiall, Bait, Awyad, | f, Wenke, on (and pre: don Cand pro ayy Ceo Cabing for An | L July —OF, Kotharine, Enstow, from N¥o for Hull; diet, Bllse & Maths from dof Brean , Deere, dity W—Arr Poqrot, Lewis, St John, NA; 220, NY Conn FA Bowe Std NYork tly Gl—Are Beeline, Modge, Mengna; Creelo, niladel pies |. Mills, Bo op alhg. Ligh Ge ascow, duly Warr Glad Tidioy York Gneexock, July 2—Arr Low vhiw 4 pinia. i *, NYork, Guineremomor, Ju} Ghxca duly 810 suum, June £7. Avan, daly 2 1h, nan, for Calwutta, excels Petrie, do 4, uly aA ondon ( ian hantom, do Pul'lips: Ericnetts Rowen, Pbilade!phids Rovedair, San | Fronoieco; Suncth Bega, do: 22d, J Bralshnw, Moeley, | NYork; Frank Boult, Manson, St Joln, Nib; Water Lil), Aneel), New Orleans. ' BiG 20th, Pere, Federson, Bah Fr ; Sardinia, Nel- | ton, Calcutta, Favorite Spain, Portia | Old wtb, Perle, Feders:n, San Francisco; 274. Empire | Queen, Morgan, Beton; Cousiantia, Robinson, San Kran: 7 ar, edi 608 69 BS AKL Pret. Harrington, for Quebec: | Jlet, Bacemor, Peadieige, and Antareiic, Morrison. bo NYork; Philaaelphia, Poole, Phiindetphia; 224, Meptuney Peabrdy, NYork?, suscarora’ Duplevy, Philadeiphis, Lox on. July 2i—arr Peep o Dav, Fentil, NYork; 234, Danis: Webscer, Spencer, NYurk cand ent outward {oF 40); netis, Khaton, do. Ent outvard 2ucb, Maicaks, Stevens, Auckland, NB; 224, Barrisen Leib, Wharton, Boston. Cid 22d, Cornelius Griauel!, Spencer, for NYork (and + by Foren mp Rogers. New York. HORN. Ju ree: pansies ‘July 16—Arr Three Sisters Huns, PI eweasrix, July 19—Ent out, Warden Law, Gaynor, for New York. Newrort, July 19—-8!d J Gladstone, Gilbert, Now York; Bist, Star, Wood, do. Sid. 18th, Eastern State, Hilpin, Ber Buenos Ayres. muda: Vireiia, Sha vr Tole (s). NYors. Puy wouru, July 22 Porr Tausor, July 2—Arr C Gondey, NYork. Queexstown, July 19—Arr Leda, Jensen, New York; 20th, Grey. Gregorsen, and Orwarortd, Jansen, 40; 21st, Alessat Gro Ti, Celeuto; Blale, Petersen, and J Voss. Voss. do; 23d, Avoraiidring, ahd ‘Faoe Vase, do, Sid ala, L Cann, Lewls, ‘Oi do 234, Crescont Clty. from Rangoon, | Suresps, July 2— n, Liverpool and NYor! Bwaxace, July 20-00, Oder, Winzen, from New York for e Hamburg, Brant Pons, July 19-Off, Atalanta, Barnes, from for Aniner Tia Godden Drowell, 20 for erties fee NYork for StockuoLn, July 18—Cld Ernst Merok (s), Lindquist, New. SF iiyue<a, June «Arr Wroming (U 8 seamen), Cape Town, CGil; 20th, Ternate. Carsi, (an for Nyork Jub, Mérmann Koppeliian, Amoy (and ald: 37k or NYork). Eiperr) NSW, April 2—Sld R Busteed, Mitchell, Gallo t back’ 24tb to obtain charts of Torres Straits). ore aowenot Ja jac ATe in the viver, Marntr a0 i Ale degonde, Condere, ork" Lox July $—Sid Wyvern, Blagdon, NYork, eS v, ‘June 8—Sld Orillamine (6), Lane (from New : ry a gretana, Mayi4—In port Ida D Kogers, Morehouse, fox n Francie, american Ports. aa i BOSTON, Ang 6, AM—Arr sicamar Africa, ne, Liver. |. pool; bark M_B Stetson, Beals, Cienfuegos; schra EH sv Wood, Rice, Philadelphia; Mary Johnson, Nickerson, Bliza- hethport; steamer Conaututioh, Cleveland. NYork, Tele. grapbed ekip Thatcber Magoun, from Lives Cl Steamer Saxon, Matthews, Pliindelpnia; brig PM ‘Tinker, os ale, bap Td rarer ene Sophie eau, Nowell, NYork. Also arr 61) ir sander Blue, Havana. 7ui—Arr ship Alex Andsine. Gottenberg; ‘ark Baward Everett, Baltimere; brigs Selma, Reindeer, ge Ehza- Dethport; achra Froman, Jeremie; A L Putnam. Jacmel; pes jarbadoq: Helene, Eleuthera: typed by rsd Ma- ner George Leary. do, B. IMORE. Aug 5—Arr sehr Chat Roberts, Gordon, Cienfuegos. Old bark Catharine (Br), Williams, Liverpool; brig Chesapeake (Br), White, Demarara; schrs Phantom Br), Antigua; Pred Ried, Friend, Bath, Me. Sid snip Gray rei Cutler, Rio Ji iro; schr Phantom (Br), Crook, ntigne, aw (ty July 3l—Arr steamship Merrimac, mpson, NYork. PHILADELPIIIA, Aug 8 A M—Arr bark Linda. Lindsey, Matanzas; achrs Maria rob 5 aneen: Fish, Fort Jacksou, La; Boston, Brewer, roce Watson, Nickerson, Norwich; Joanna, Bi Haven; W G Bartlett, Vounel'y. Salem; J Lan letts, Boston. Cld steamship Norinat > bark Pembroke, Shaling. Cork: bri urora, Meboomsh Liverpool; Herald. Brigg, Dightoo: Jesse Rhyvaa. Pendle- rray, Bath, Me: Nameaug, jariha, Baxter, Boston; South- » LS Levering, Corson, do; M Free: man, do: Forest King, Brigys, Fair Haven; Jao Stroup Foster, Dighton. PORTLAND, Ang 5—Arr steamer Potomac, Sherwood, NYork. Cid brig Prentiss Hobbs, Ellis; Havana. ire Williams, Norwjch; Ritch ‘avidence; _ MISCELLANEOUS, ROPOSALS FOR LOAN. Tarascuy Derantwxxt, July 25, 1864, Kotice ts hereby given that subscriptions will be recetved: by the Treasurer ot the United States, the several Assistant ‘Trensurers and denignated Depositarles, and by the Nationa} Banks designated and qualified as Depositaries and Pinan- cla! Agents, for Treasury Notes payable three years from August 15, 1864, bearing interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent per annum, with semi-annual coupone attached, payable tn lawful money. ‘These notes will be convertible, at the option of the holder, at maturity, into six per cent gold beartng honds, re- deemnble after five and payable twenty years from Augus? 15, 1867. The notes will be issued in denominations of fifty, one bundfed, five hupdred,.one thousand and five thousang doltars, and will be fesued In blank, or payable to order, ao- may be directed by the subscribers. All subscriptions must be for Sfty Collars or some muh tiple of ffty dollars, ceeR Dupiicate certificates will be issued for all deposits, Tho: party depositing must endorse upon the original certificate the denomination of notes required, and whether they aro- to be issued im biaak or parable to oNjer. When soen- dorsed it must be left with the ofhcer reostving the depostt, . to be forwarded to this Department The notes will be transmitied to the owners, free of trane. portation ehanges, aa soon afier the receipt ef the origtaal cert'firates of depostt as they can be prepared. Interest will be allowed vo August 15 on ak deposits mado» prior to that date. and will be paid by the Department upea- receipt of the orizinal certificates. As the notes draw interest from August 18, persons mak- ing deposits subsequent to that date muet pay the interes 3: cerned from date of note to dite of depo. Parties depositing twentyzive thongand dollars and un+ wards for these wotes at muy one time will be allowed a Cte misston of one-quarter of one per cent, which witt be pata by this department wpon the receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by the officer with whom the deposit was made, No deductions for commissions must be made from the de posite, Officars receiving deposits will see that the proper endorse- ments are made npan the original certificates, All officers authorized to receive deposita ® xe requested to | | | | | | give to applicants all desired information, and affora every fecility for making subscr'pt “W, P. PESSENOB®, Teeretary of the Treasary. Subsertptions will be received by the Acsitant Treamurer of the United States, corncrof Wall and Naseau streets, Firet Ketional Bank of New York, No. 4 Wail street. nal Batk of Rew York, Twenty-third street | Fecond Nati and Broadway, Third Notioaa! Bank of New York, No. 5 Nassau street, Fourth National Bank of New York, 27 and 29 Mine streot, Fifth Nation&l Bank of New York, 388 Third avenue, Sixth National Bank of Now York, Sixth avenue and Brondw: Bight) tional Bank of New York, 650 Broadway. Ninth National Bank of New York, 263 Broadway. Tenth National Bank of orte, 240 Broadway. National Bank of New York, 71 Duane street. jonal Exchange Bank of New York, 184 Greenwich at. AND ALL RESPECTABLE HANKS AND BANKERS | | Centr: throughout the conntry will doubtioss AFFORD FACILITIES TO SUBSCRIBERS, - £00 LATE FOR CLASSIGICATION, ADYICE, 20, THI, APFLICTED.—MADAME | DES PARD'S Female Pills aro the only medicine int.es car Aopend on with aufety and certainty. Can be set by mall. N. Ladies who desire to avail themselves of Madame u Despard'a valuabie, certain and sx fe mode of treatment can dosoat ooe interview. Rolie’ warranted in. twenty-four Kenldenes LOL Sixth avenun, opposite Bighth atrect, aken during condaement, with the best medical NASSAU STRREET—A, RONTGMAN CONTI ues lo pay the highest prices for Diamonds, loore thes and alliinog of Jewelry. Having great fae evitles for the 8 American et he cn atord to pa rar 1 to 2) por cent more than any other hon-e, at hts pre vaie ole: room No 2 N. B.—Liberal advanecs made om cousicninents of the above artictes, BOARD TAL OFFICER W: 1ES TO OBTAL wire, with some st daring location de« hand cots an’ Second a: res, g particulars, box 71 Jou ION.=<MEN NOT £ i sized bowa wan’ om wl! be cfven thee o Mr. MILTON, 28 Brow OTABL . with @ YOUNG MAR ik. who hi tere in w reapece ouniry. Call at 11 RESP TAW YORK, AUGUS IN fy e'Sixth Wa ‘ n Union Cinb, of wi Kucong o Sion in Fre fet, ls the club recogni ed. by MeCielan Executive Com nd gepresentad int Denwe Bugenn O'shem, Jc Mitshell and rane MeColough delecates, and that they are authorieed by this comuitioa to raise finda for ward purposns KEPOHAM, Jt, Chairman Jostva Isaac, Seer W HO WounD Nor Go WiBRE FORTUNE Jato o Ming WhLLINGTON, thy great English Pr phatess, the beat of ail. and cannut be excelled, Can bo consuited, personaly or by letter. on a!) alluirs of life, con. hing lawauits, journeys, absent friends, love, couriship Inarriage, health, wealthy aod who ann recat drankem and uufaibfat hoabands, aise Wis the only person in this city who hae the genoine Roman and Arabian tarnan for love. good luck and all busines aifairs, and are guarantees for life, Veiay not 'o gone it ¢ suacucally give and fal young Ia) Lug! numbers given. Highly renpectas bie city referent Cah be sven at her residence, 101 Bixth avenue, opporite Kighth airect, bent t Leta SITUATION, RY A YOUNG MAN, conch mand In @ private family, Beat of reference fro jet pluce. Apply ALT Bleecker at, WANTED—A LADY, TO LEARN THE ART OF COL, oring photogranns, Afier two weeks’ Instruction of one Wyour per day work will bo given OOF oF & situation pro cured, Cuil at 718 Broadway, room 10 @. KONIGS COREE ER nia, sudlers and news dea! L. G. VIRRPONT, Now 67 and 89 Nassau surest, N, ¥. re a Ee