The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1864, Page 8

8 EUROP _~ The Porsic . at Now York ‘with wa Days Later Nowe. Our Lerdon, Paris and Bertin Correspondence, Reported Yeace Between Den- mark and Germany. Balke Ryports ef the Rebel Naval Agents. the Late Washington. Effect of Advance on Emigration to the Vnited States and Prauda- lent Enlistments of British Subjects. Queen Victoria Renews Her Pledge of Neutrality. The Mexican Empire Not Yet Recog- nized by Englaad. Jem Mace and Joe Coburn Geing Tato Training. ° Ren Re, he Tee steamship Persia, Captain Lott, which eniled from Bowthampion ou the 30th ult., at five P. M., and from ‘Queepstown on the 3ist., arrived here about three o'clock Testerday morning. Her news is two days lator. in regerd to an alleged contemplated mevement by the Party of action in Italy, the London Post authoritatively states that Garibaldi not only holds personally aloof from %, but has.exercisod his influence to moderate the eu- thesiasm of his followets, With regard to the closing of the Protestant establiah- ments in Consientinopie, it is stated that the Bible and the American Misciovary Societies were reopened in con. @equence of protests addressed to the Porte “by the Eng- Meh ané American Ambaszadors at Constantinople. The weekly returns of the Bank of France show an in- tease in the cash of over six million france. ‘The Paris Hourse wes aull but steady, Reutes om tho OMB closed at 66r. O5e. Advices from Tunis report the surrender of the army @f the Rey, without an evgarement, to the insurgents. ,, Phe latter declared their desize to remain faithtal to the “eer, heir only wish boing the dismiseal of the ministry fp Se abolition of the unjast tax. The “Wien screw steam frigate Prince Umberto, 50, Captain st. Pi pes ‘Cherbourg, with a number gf navel cadets on boar, snatruction arrived ip Plymu uth Seand July 27, boun.. © Sew York. The Jnvaiide Russe «,. Mee Meat the Shab of Persia has ent an oxtraordinary misei.. ~ 6° THlis to eongratutate he Grand Duke Wichsel, the Em, “O"® Neutenans in the Qhucasus, for the entire eubmission o, *t Country. A despatch from Calcutta, July 7, 6. ~Sbirtings Twist quiet. Sterling exchange 28. 144. ‘The Louisiana arrived at Queenstown on the mo "DiDg establishment? Perhaps the Patri wil kindly resolve oubMe ab ih earivest jeisu wor the. ays jor (ie hist month or swo, the troabiee and perplex tice of Dame Albiow, whom they procuse as & r yewpoued slater with yrotrudyng tangs, tall, servi stow erty” reseed 1b ab ili-Gatiog Smock frock “Cs -versy)? Bel: = and beoriog ® BrSexed 66) spear (or a trident, hove formehed an exhiusitess subject for the coarre, though nervous and mercies, peuotis of the Freach carl: caturists, Seareely @ Mumber of the Gharvari appears veithont & sketch (why will (be ‘eng: Paris correspon’, ‘opt perstet in calling the Charvard’s ithagra “a0od cate’) of this unattractive femate wed reducea to sorts of Ramullaung sivaits, pawaing her Oa/on, tam- tng her Non, sprawling on the graand, and obliged to atlow 8 French soldier ta pick ler up, and the jike, A inee Gre recentiy eeourred i a petroleum estabtihment in Paris, and the police authorities have srened posters containing tustractions 40 buyers and sel Jers of this tuiiammable article for the prevention of ac cident im its use. The French generally seem to regard this article as something but biuie ies¢ dangerous than enpowdor, though they eonquer sheir timidity and orsion to bad smelis to the extent of using the oil in erable quantities. Emperor js gtil! at Vichy, himself popular aliabilityMtowards cinsses.”? He gave a fete, lasting two to the Volt of the Guard, dormg which he rile with a’ young peasant girl, his being s dashing sergeant of Voltigeurs. T presume the poor gir) was go confuted by the compitment that she forgot ail ber best thongh it is dificult to scare a Freach woman out of her jou. Several journals announce thaf'a semi-official pamphiet (subject not stated) 1s preparing for publication, and even assort that the Emperor bimself bas suggested ite con- tents, The France takes upon itself to contradict this rumor, The Pays speaks of a treaty of commerce between the Frevch and Pontifical governments, wich is to be pro- ductive of wonde:ful advantages to both parties. Lefebure de Becour, Envoy Extraordinary aud Minister oninneiery of France at Buenos Ayres, arrived ig, Qur Berlin Correspondence. oot Py Benum, July 27, 1864, No Revel Officers Allowed in the Prussian Camp—A Quid pre Quo—The Negotialions at Vienna—Conditions of Peace—The Schleswig-Holsteiners Ave to Pay the Pip-r— Bjection of the Federal Troops from Rendsburg—Ba- citement in Germany—Passive Attitude of Louis Na- polem—Bismark a Democrat in Disguise—The Spoils of Alsen, dc. A Berlin paper had asserted a few days Dack that two officers of the American rebel army baa joined the headquarters of Prince Frederick Charles, at Aperirade, by permission of the King. The official @asette denies this statement in the most categorical manner, ‘No officers of the army referred to,” it says, ‘haye ever made their appearance atthe Prussian camp. Had they applied for permission to 40 80 it would not have been granted by his Majesty, the Confederate States of North America not baving been recognized by Prussia as am independent govermment.” This reminds me of ap amusing episode that occurred soon after the resumption of hostilities between the Allies and Denmark. Just at that time an jron-plated steamer (the Yeddo) sailed from Bordeaux, where she had been constructed by the well known navalengineer Armon, under circumstances of cort siderable mystery. It was whispered that she had been built and armed for account of the rebels, and ‘was destined to take the place of the Alabama in preying upon Northern commerce, Tue pro-secessionist press of France and England chuckled amazingly at the idea, and hugged themselves with the pleasing expectation that the Kearsarge would soon find her master, and be assigned to the game bourne to which #he had despatched her Ja! antagonist, On arriving at Cuxbaven, however, the Yeddo hoisted Prussian colors, and it was then discovered ‘that the report of her being taten:led for a Soutnern pri- wateer bad been spread designedly to throw the British government off the scent and spare them the temptation of stopping ber in Mansiiu, which they might have been unable to resist if they had keown she was destined to be employed against their profoges the Danes. The peace .negotiations at Vienna have only just begun, and, ac the armistice expires on the 31st, there seems hardly time enough left to come to ae agreement between the contending parties, But the posicion of the Danes is very different to wiat if was at the Lonaon Conference, when they were etill buoyed up by the hope that in the eleventh hour England would redeem ber promises and give eilect to the bellicose utterances of her press by send- ing the much-ta'ked of Channel fleet to their assistance, At present they are undeceived in this respect, and John Dall haz caved in so completely that all prospect of his inter. erence has vanisbed, and Denmark will tperefore be more u.\8Posed to accept the terms offered her, whicv, ntly onerous, are not quite go exorbitant as wee erga ite. ded. Tk is true tha the duchies of Sec ee Tite 91! Tauenbarg are to be severed from ice taujeh monarca,"? WEIGH HL thus ‘bo de- o : jet . ” nossessions, with the ex- Prived of ait itg SOBtnental , “iven to understanc NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1864. that when her Foldiers, nad to take sae field ater o fifty yours? pence their eh eub- Jronwa she coveren, Maree Mehl not Rave boda THs QMERICAN QUESTION. AD Osicod lotier in tue Tudependance mensions te ar- iva) in that port of two Gouledérate war siean: screw corvette Butterfly, Captain Rassell, and to pad¢ corvette Paul Jones, (aplaia ingeled, The Vigis de Che: bourg says :—Three vessels bolovging to ine al States of Amorica—tae Niagara, Sacra- meno gad the Kearsarge—and four beloagiog to the Ooufederaras—th Duvel Als. pama aod the Geveral Li Chanae) by several morchantinea, them is expected. [This may be taken for what i is worth, The Georgia, it will be remembered, has been sold at Liverpool ant Hee quietly tu dock there; and as to somo of the other vessels named, they read very much like phantom ships. —Kp. Huse} The Antwerp journsis mention that tho Sacrareato (federal) quitted that port on the 23a, French journals continued assert thata fight will soon take place in the waters of the British Chennel Do- Sween lederal abd rebel cruizers, No New Rebel War Vee elé at Antwerp. Am Ostend letter (yuiy 29) in the Precurseur of Ante werp says: the ‘Bulterdy andthe Pail Sones: "The whois a ly hd ‘Thy - Ps jones, 1 agg tho Florida, we The Invasion of the North. BRITISH OPINION OF Ti REBEL ADVANCE ON WASH- [From the Lendon i m the London Times, July 39, The “annual scare,” as one of the Now ‘ork pal terms it, has just ended by the retirement of the Con- fecerates across the Potomac with immense quantities of military stores, horses, food, and everything that asich od almoat untouched country could supply. As the describe it, it justly be culled a ‘scare.”” Woshington was scared, more was ip stil! greater terror, and Goverser Curtin Dbesougnt his languid Pennsylvanians to march to the rescue in language which shows that but for being a little more distant from tbe invasion be would have been jn equal anxiety, * * * » * But the operations in the neighborhood of Washington are the most dramatic part of the history. The frderab government must noc allow itself to be the victim of many mors surprises of this Inind tf it is lo preseres the re:peo of the loyal Slates and of foreign nations. To be told that the President of the republic was very nearly taking refuge in a gunboat, and that he was expected in New York, ts not likely t0 raise the federal spirits, F time it appeared as if the Confederates would pevetr: at least temporarily, into the federal capital. On Mon day, the ith, two days after the baille on the Monocacy, they were within three miles of vhe city, aud skirmishing began. At the same Vime anesber division of troops appeared four miles from the city on the north, Fighting went on all day, the Confederates using artillery, and the Washington forts opening in reply with their hei s guns, The railways had beea torn up, the telegraph lines oat; Washington became isolated, and remained so for thirty-six hours.” Muny of the places of buminers were cioged, and pre- visions reached panic prices. **But daybresk came, aud devoid tbo skirmish line and pickets had vapisbed, and the enemy was gone.” The most reasonable conclusion is that this strange proceeding was rather a feint to distract the enemy’s attention while the couutry was being despoiled than a real attempt at the capiure of Washington. Iymight have been converted into a serious attack if the enemy had been entirely uoprepared; but as it was the two days’ skirmishing was probabiy in- tended only to cover a grand retreat with the plunder of Lalf the State of Maryiaud. Emigration to the United States. .-~ INFLUENCE OF EUROPEAN EMIGRANTS IN MANTAINING THE Wak. iv America in connection with the prolongation o| the war in that country, and to the calamitous results of this emigrat op, in the desertion of their families by married mea, aud ia the fate of these men, who ‘were decoyed by agents from America. Ho read a well authonticated case 10 show Low these emigrahta were disposed of ow the orber side of the water, some being enticedund others forced to enter the federal army, Those who'were not so treated Stated that, owing to the depreciation of the paper money, they were worse off thau when in this country. He de scribed the rts of seduction employed by the agents Yo this abominable trade to entrap their victims, who werendrugged ,or dosed with whitkey, and showed that there was fn understandiug between tue avenis ia America and the recruitivg oflicers. Withou! making any charge, he said, against the American government ho wished to state ally and openly facte that should serve as a warniog to intending emigrants. 1 the terrible con- flict uow raging in America, with its awful waste of life, could not ba put av end to, ‘it should not be aided and stimulated by suet means as thugs he bad deecrived. He moved for papers. Mr, Layarp thought hig noble friend had done good Service vy the specch he had just deliverca, (ear, her.) ‘This was a most difficult” question to deal’ wi" and be knew not how the undoubted grie 8 which exigted weve to be remedied, excep: by giving the puol.c caution which hig pobio frieud bad addreseed to t nar 4 Ception of J 5 we are 4. hi ‘ . ‘oth and Liverpo, ne jutiand; buy - ©». ven having the | House. He hoped thal wast his noble fr had aj ae rae rab thé oe ult seit peigt wan cuealliea Powers will nor Ht, nape vontribu- | would go throughout the Jengfa and breadth of thet oat ie ‘ P* Clear on the my ng pod rpqnees Fetunded, and will ‘covs,"** the ~ F and that those individuals wap wévo being induced to ‘The Asia arrivyu ~~ Mn. Stesed upon oe land ag an equivalent tor 1" Woese8 1, the Atlantic inight bo piaced oa tne, Ward, and Sein ult. oe tc “awaver, rey ae bye @ blockade. | Crime, ‘angers to which they would be ezpored tains the allies do mot intend to be out of { warned or r, erica, Jt was impossible Yo Oar London Cor “i AB, iw reese ‘2, the expedient has been sug- { 00 arr Py a ‘th this question in avy othe i =~ 1064, Pocket by their orm Yd vay o:2€-half of ihe costs to Aug: | thee ia goal #* Mee ey 7 Loxpox, July 24, + gestern chat Press yoady money, and to _ government to 40a) The Fait in dmertcan Stoc on Washingion, £c During the last ten days Amorican stock has oe tremendously. That twenty or thirly thousand re a troops—or any othor mumber—oould swo p down oe ‘Washington, eut al! the raiiroads and telograph lines, es— Effects of the Rebel Raid 2 oir liberation from the ducuies thag 1 | ae baat pay for the beating they” .v make the un- a. yo is always io want Of the duchies with tthe r her troops fNd © the pri way then by ice of | seduced if ated in the ‘ | wee become soldiers of the United States. & Sx me een relteratisg the warnings vt, ae m= ait ) . ; ; heir power to 0.4 py Mo have bee, ero. f gud by doiug all that lay iat ant bia nes thers ee ernie of tbs Exper ite: va. | whe went to the United States ers Saale Cea encate raade to bét iliy. IS it toner A for | awaited them sere, |For thls panos the palin on Mi ctormen cards Pea i 2 - — . stavement carrans 19 the beck informed cre’ JS TE? | grants, But allaough a great mary of tues. persing wero | Y certainly sppedrs moré egiriable to exsct | 8) on their arrival in the United Sta a 2 way describod, beii g forced against ther inree bums have revenily been roe: in Lhe AQ action between ‘There is no truth in the statement mado of amod ie ts > ‘ar “ Ginexarwu Co Saat republic to the kingdom .” © 2 | aud the Statos of the s~, continue to be | oth of tor, Hees, wa Yeen than 700,000 men wore dranied | sons hea heen made to understand that they shonld ex into tbe ‘aiarad service, were on the pay roll of the | press their oproions, Tbat state | United, States, and he believed were marcbed into erniaent, although there could hardly be more than five hondred thousand of (bem ih active service. Bub even supposing the whole mitiion to be avaliable, what had <t was & matter which the young men of rmany who thongot of ‘emigrating to tl os would do woil to ponder over, Bais am |t €, oF those men were either im det graves or disibted for f’ We had aubsertbed and voted ia that House about 060,00 for the reef of the distress in Lancashire gauaed by thet lameuable war, Agaii, ihe dost of inauu- } fuetored ootton goods to the peopie of this county in | i800, beCore the outbrowk of the war, was about 228,- | 000,000 per amnum, and the value of those some | conds now was close npon £80,000,000; so that tue aciual direct loss anon entton goods alone to the people of * this country was about £35,000,000, | besides the money voted and’ evoscribed, (Hoar, hear.) af tbe peop’s of this country thought the war would ro- sult 10 the restoration of the Union or in the accomplish. nt of the objects of tho federal goveroment, perhaps Ley woult bo willing t6 bear tucse ovils; but their geno ral feoling }:22 {at it was a vain war, in which the North qoult SCvor attain its end of aubja. ating @ South, He was glad to bear the atiawe? givéa that day by the Under Secretary for “oroign Affairs’ There was dn Smpression abroad if ber Majesty's goyerpment hat used the same diligence to find out thege enlistments ior tie fedo- ral service as they bad used to find out whether certain ‘vessels were being built for the Coniederates these en. Istments would Lave been fs But the matter was no doubt attended with diiteulty; and he beheved that the Foreign Oree hed more than once said, ‘Only give us proof that aman bag been enlisted in this country, only give us something to go upou, and we will act with prompuitude.”? . Mr. P. Tavror tock occasion from some remarks of od and ited eae rs | Lora F }ioward and Mr. Iiudsay to speak in de‘ence of tho Northern government, which was determiued, bo said, to put down slaveholdiog robole, Lord J. Manvena, after @ rem») < agpn the tnappropri- ateness of Mr. Taylor’s speech, suggested that some warning might be given to hcmble emigrants to America by the Emigration Commisaionors. ‘The motion was agreed to after afew observations by Lord EF. Howard in reply, THE DANC-GERMAN QUESTION. ‘Vienna, July 29, 1864, It is coneent senna tho truce wil! be proigaged for a short time, No understandtug relatiye to a beis of peace hee yet been arrived The Be) Ingske Tidende states that the announcement of pr Aan of a Dine months armistice is at least pre- mature. Noth whatever had transpired as to the proceedings of the Conference at Vienna. ‘The representative of Pruse!o at tho Federal Diet at Frapkfort had been instructed (o declare sitting of the i jet convoked at hie demiad, that Prnesia had vo peso ae to the return of the Federal troops to Rends- urge ju the Danish bersyirnay, re amendmont to the a dress to the eifect that the Folkesth ing shonld pass to the order of the day to avoid occasioniug embarrassment to i the government, was rejected, and the address was adopies by sixty to twenty-one votes, ! THE CONFERENCE IN VIENNA, In the House of Lorda, on the 29th of uly, mr. UniF- yu asked the noble Lord at the head of the govern. ment whether he was aware of any foreign mediation having been employed in the dispute beiween Geriany and Denmark since the conclusion of the London Con- forence. Lord Paraeneron belived that no such mociation bad been employed, Ho believed tiat the French govern- meut bad recommended moderation to the Germano Powers—(Hear, hear)—bat the negotiations had been car- ried out entirely between the representative of eomark on tbe one side and the Austrian and Prussian govorn- ments on the other. * The Latest News. REPORTED PRACE BETWEEN DENMARE AND GERMANY. Lonpon, July 31, 1864, The Paris Presse, under resorvo, announces the con- clusion ef peace between Germany and Denmark, The Davis is uuknown. The armistice has been slightly prolonged. The Queen’s Speech. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT AND REVIEW OF ENGLAND'S POSITION AT HOME AND ABROAD. Parliament was prorogued on the 29th of July, when the Lord Caancettox read the following address :— ¥ Lorps axp Gexriemmy—We are comtuanded hy her Majesty to reloase you from further attendence in Parlia- mei.t,and.at theeame time, toconvey to you her Mojesty’s ackuowledgment for the zeal and assiduity with which you have applied yourselyos to the discharge of your = ies during the seseion of Parliament now brought to a close. Her, Majesty commands usto inform you that she great- ly reyfets that the endeavors which she made, in concert with the Emperor of tbe Freach, the Emparor of Kussia, and the King of Sweden, to bring about a reconciliation between the Gorman Powers aud (ho King of Denmark, werg not euccetsful, and that the hostilit'*s which had been suspended during the negotiations were agaiu re. sun’? fe, Majesty trasts, however, that the negotia. t y “ich have been opened between the beldgeronts ‘orth of Furope. may restore beac0 ty the Har Majesty Maying <ldreseod Nersclt to tho powers who were contractivg parties ..” *e treaty Dy whicu the Ionian republic was pifced under the protectorate of Grow: Britain, aud having obtained ihen Comseut to ta public Bavidg Agr ‘0, the republic of the soven fslapds pas been torm uuiited to tae kingdom of Gracce, S24 ho, Sina oS hat the union so made will conduc fo ihe we. - #) the subjects Of bis Majesty the Kin, e with the Emperor of Ci 1 the commerce of ber su © rs méreasing. ects with th . " elf, sally up fe t Pruss pare received; bo- : te ahow B 8° Her Wafecl, gen cngaged, c rege wi OY Lara erent sig rane eh and | probes ae tne” cone ah laren +t aeee Sy Y ey Here. | oe of | Aastrias, te fog oe nee, enchments, in ni 1 deanit ered _provinos ol | a ot a Pie ~~ | Franeb, the King of Prussi: aap abl °? among the rusty imbeciles | ST irk ie no ene ea veny more Tegard to | wages thau they would recgive ‘% this country. It'was | Steangement ava hue anivat Stan : at, netually gome + (hel: reennas eg Blof beretore wok Wostcsral that large numbers | Fogpotar of Abat bare charge of your aiveram ou ai, #0 o4 0 r Ireland, should nto acking the capital, Sotwithalanding oilicial hia be reconciled in some degree to | & especially in 5 ; | pom arr awe at * gould be 4op8 by amere | tng suiferings ental’ 44° upon themselves by Minding that | the water. As to the portons who bad been seca or rebels. coee Create an amount of ustouisbineut | gheir rocusant #V"ojects are not nilowed to escape rcot | guilty of seducing these unfortunate victims, ther Tnited Staves 4 mortigcatiou among the friends of the Unite Bere that Iam utterly ubadle to describe or picture, ‘Lwieh Joould give you « more favorabie report, but I eannot except at Lhe expense of truth. Our Paris Correspondence. Py Panis, July 29, 1864. Suspicions of England's Peaceful Protestations—The Charivart Promonunces for the United States Governmevi— French Caricaturists Pointing Uw Finger of Scorn ct Penfdious Albin —The Emperor Sporting the Light Fan - tastic Tos at YichyAnotner Political Pamphlet Treaty @f Commerce Belwwecn the Emperor and the Pope. Under the heading of “Pexcoful Words and Warlike Measures,’ Mr. E.gene Ohatard reviews, io an article published in the Pres, the military attitude aasumed by England, se exemplified jn the numerous experiments with great guns, &c., now carried ou by the British gov- ernment, and then contrasts those facts with the pacific protestations of British statesmen. To prove Its position the author takes w# first through the vast arsenals and military workshops of Woolwich, Sdeernese and Plymouth, teeming with a basy artay of artisans, whose brawny arms and practical judgment are aiding the efforts jor the titapic engines which with eateving din and ciung, and never tiring organs, taro out their daily tale of armor plates, revolving cupolas end pondoroas projectiles. He then conducts us to the practicing ground, wbere every day Armstrong and Whitworth rage their rival batteries and hurl formida ‘Die Miselloe against messive targets, made up of triple Shickoowees of iron, disputing with oxen other the power $0 inflict the most rapid and utter destruction. At one thousand five hundred and two thousand yards, through and through the heavicet scantlings of the most carefully Prepared iron plates, backod by solid tevk, they fling Yheir roeistloas bolts, while fregments of their explosive sot overeet dozens of maniking placed ar Abe tergote to roprosent soldiers. Thenos our cicerons & loads up to Wimbiedon commou, where representa Yves of ali cinsses of Foglish society are met to com pote with tho el the valuable prizes ofered by the Queen os, tbe fair Al andra und the Duk the best taarkeme ‘Be puch | 1 ex\cot has the enthusiasm rua that the House of Commons has seat a eb arme, to the Lor » moet th ance wae aovoplod, and eleven took thoir #taod before the target as the Jaw directs, where, after s struggle for supr ‘the noble pecrs were declared vi ‘The writer then refers to tho p matior of much grave import io the weapons of the Eng ish infantry—nemely, transferring thom into brook Qoaders. Jf this be done by England, caye Mr. Chatard, France murt follow suil; and after this change bas beon otecie4, ab a great expense, there will be the prospect shen of etill unotber end more expensive one—narels the introduction of revolving weapons; and all thir while Enginnd is tacking of peace. by the sergeant at t the butts, which de- mers frorn exch house armed and equipoed cv, change as fw Whe) h, or the London Chartrari, launches ite pointions whats of sarcasm at the United Bates gover tho real, or Paris Charteari, espouses our cause Lime t and directs its arrows (do the se oeabere find thou as beadiess as we do those of J’mnoh? Mesiont the geviic Jel, Hear what Clement Caraguel aye io & las Dumber — fe reneive food news from America. The Confede- Petes, who made on aud s foray towards the North, ond were ruppored t seized Washington, ha thongbt better ofit and turned toil, to the extreme eta) faction, dopbtiess, of the Moniiur, © * * * & the Pet r (be retreat of tho Conlede- y Rucceeded in making of with In fact, they executed @ rasta, ed that the Parr # wilh will, in an early articles secured—— as Pavr, bed linen, boote Aud = sooond hand), sioves, great coats, ic, Are + General Lee proposes fence ‘i iiewurds sn dvee be Bul wee Bea tree. A few O? yx bead and fustily decide the question of pea’ Progsia hie de tions are ss irreversible as the laws a es to those of his own poopie, aud | t ae. he tbe Dance ae y ever, must enlighten us on this or war, as jan deciara- {-I id nowadoys I’ {the Medes avd the | U arod o nai 20g onder the anthority cf the Germanic | 1) Drecodanauien, ta being ergduatly elbowed out of one #0 curried on their busine: was unpossible tor the g in this country shat i Mueat to Luci jug home th cause they took care, while it to br dite It was exosedin hese perae t was only the other day that an honorable and gellant {ried gave him @ letter which diselosed a most | « ate in some of the n. ogunt abated, pies of the A man went to the ates in search of arily | melancholy case. 3 ay tad al ae of” Ravseire TN | employment, intending as soon as he obtained it to sond eee etweeu Prussian and Mancverien soldiers, | for nis wife aud (amily. He fell fo wit an egent on syuabble | berm savility war caused by toe overbearing | board tho ship who gale! biscoudidence, vited Tense o be Sorat, wt, pean OL Wet FEW OG: 1 Wr to, Ue Yours en Wels antral at Nom York. Shere 18 k down with boge disdain oh ue unfortunate | thd “pea wee. egal mnself next | Feats whom fate and the policy of their governments | day engaged, without lis kuowledge or, couse t a5 Bal have condemned to be passive spectators of their ex- | dier in the federal arwy. an oh mS i ae. ploits, was taken advantaye of by I'rince Froderick | serted; and his wile had la ive) from him qe ries to send @ ud wen to Renda. | last letter probably he would ev at cpa of wix tho burg, with orders fo ccoupy that piace and toanrn out the suldiers of the Bund by force if they refused to ovacumte it. The commander io chief of the ‘ederats, Gouera! Von Hake, protested in vain against this outrageous procced- ing. ‘sls rowonstrancee wero treated wilh contempt, until, nding that the Prasians would not listen to roa S00, ‘aud shrinking from the responsibility of a conitict wbich might beve been the signal for @ civil war, be withdrew bis garriam (rom Rendsburg and reported to the Diet on what bad happeued. Thiy act has errated an immense sensation thrvnzhout Germany the Diet immediately entered ab energe'ic protest agaist it, and Geueral Vou Heke, who Js thought to have shown Father too much of that discrotion which Js the better part of valor, has been removed iroin bia command; but if Prossia and Austria remain united theandignation of the Fodera) Assembly Must needs evaporate in words, Nothing, indeed, could be more unconstitutional and moro jusuiting to tbat body than the behay.or of Yruseis. Her seizure of Reudeburg is on m par with the seizure of Fort Sumter by south Caroling, and @xvoses her to tho penvlties of high treagon against the Germente (onfedera tiom; but who is to enforce them’ For much leas flagrant offence an execution was decreed agninet the King of Denmark in his quality of Duke of Holstein, and 4 war was stirred up whiow hns Furipped him oi halt bis dominions, But for Bavaria, Saxony, Hunover, &c., to isene a decree of execution against Prhseia would ve simply ridiculous. If Napolcon was stil the man lie was five or six yeare ngo it i possible that Prussia might beye to pay deur or hor Never, in wae there a conjnzcture moi 0 for the ro- newal of that alliance between France a the minor States of Germany, which from Richelieu down to Na- poleon 1. was one of the main ots of French oliey. Bnt the Emperor is growing old; be wants to es the remaicder of his days in pence and quiet ness, and the Davish campaign has shown that Prussia would be a more formidable enemy than was anticipated it is probabie, thereiore, that do fiswark will be allowed to - pursue his bigbhandod career without opposition, und that the Diet will bave to pocket tho afrout offered it. Indeed, the Jemocrats poy the Premier must, alter all, be a secret adberent of their party, a8 be is carrying out one pont of their programme alter the other, ano, having solved the SebleswigeHolatein question by delivering the Ger. man duchies from Denmark in defiance of treaties ond | w demonstrating the incompetence of tho | tons, which were resusoitaiod by Austria nod Prussia altor the revolution of 184%, and which are the chief obstacles to the freedom and unity of Germany. Considering tue brie duration of the war and its limited extent, the ivsves of the Panes in materiel have been a6 | mous a6 the ease with which they abandonod jt to } eIny ix Little creditable to thew valor, At Alen sione, according to an official list, the munitions and implemeute of war captared by the Prasstane consinted of Oity guns Of the heaviest calibre—forty- eight and | twenty-four pounders—twenty-cight rifled cannon, twelva twelve pounders and seven mortars, teu expigeots, an in- feroal machine, two thousand muekete, hve bundced awords, four hundred knapsackt, sixty ammunition and Otbor Wagons, five thousand projectiles of various kinda, one bundred and eighty hundred weight of guns eighty tons of wood and zine for miuiog, ten thousun feet of copper wire for electric telographs, largo quan tes of iron, several bridges, pontoons, urd other articles too numerour to mention, Even the pecuniary valve of small kingdom like Denmark, must 4, and when It is reculiected that russians at Aleen did not exceed Hi told, and that they took over nd five hundred priconers, it moat be con feaned thal (here has been no war in modern times, ex cept perhaps betwoen the English nod the Chinese, in which the cong. ered have eulfered so mueb and the con- Progiia ouehs really to thenk ber stars sentenced to be shot g their power to prevent these un protection of these matters. Mremsel ye wil st | their guard as to the r he bad been arresied, couvicte Tne g done all in | adiogs. Lord | Lyoos bad been quite | abio in his efforts for the r isu tote! a the States, A retura Pras moved for in the other Honve of the number of oases | io which representations had been mado as to the lives aud gevtien thi perty of Britieh subjects im America, It took & | 1 ip the Foreign Oftice three montis to prepare and. in doing so ho bad ty consult many } In fact, an incredible amount of } return, thousand documents. work bad been undertaken by the mission ia regard to (Hear, bear.) Jie did uot say that the roment bad Bot, in most cases, expresed a8 bis noble friend Amerjoan gov od. the re sions of officers in com willing to surreuder any of thetr mon, defcaied nds of justice, It sometimas happened that when had traced a man be was killod or removed out of reach before measures could be taken for his releaso, Every deavor would be made to give protection to inee wnfog: tunate emigravts; but nothing would be of greater pr Leni atility thas the able speech of bis noble friend. Ho trusted that hat speech would go throughout the coun. | ry ond serve as m warning t» intending ctnigrals of toe tricks and seductio be exposed on ther wide of the Ati rjebear.) it Ww the a od ia any way with emi- aiue of the dollar aud tho aud he would take care to br! the duty i gration, os ance residtag ftriets trom wile | emigration was taking plice, t slate the warning @ s possible, Hid nob‘e {riend’s remark ag to th | 1 ¢, in order tbat the | bear.) f the notice of the Colonial Of r might be corrected, fear, begn ut the impression until be ar he House } that the motion of his noble {rjend y answered | by his right honorable (riend the Col he} Was not pr i, as be woud otherwise bave been, t > enpply avy further tnfortantion on tue subject, AN the } Having frets ciated by bis noble friend were, be belteved, } strictly true, end had beg ¢ forward, not in any’ spirit of hosMty y can government, which ail must ib & way that could give offence none. (Hear, bear.) He could not bat hope that tho | American government would do what they could to pre- | vent thoze great abuser from taking place in the Reaport towns, Jf the authorities desired, they might do ® good | deal in that direction (bear, bear), and be hoped the | speach of bis noble (riend would produce an improssion on the otber os well a5 on this side of the ocean, If euch @ stato of things existed in this country, he was eure every honorable MAG Would dosire te pot A stop wit, and no government would hesitate to pusieh those who at tempted to infringe the laws, Iie noble Friend was right | in eayiny that the laws of the Laitod States wore oppored 10 avy syon proceedings. Of course nothing could be dove to check emigrati n, but emigrants might be put oa ption they had to expect ia New York. ¢fitear, hear.) A dospatch bad been received within a few days from Lord Lyooa, stating that five or six men had reoeatly been relevsed (rom the army, and that Mr. Seward had promised iog ins'iiule a stringent ine quiry, and (0 vet free any others who had been improperly . (Hoer, bear.) He would endeavor during the , to collect the4nformation which his ooble irtend desired. (Heer, hear.) Lanneay alto i that the very able and excel loot speech of the le lord would obtain wide pub. Hicity, although he barwy kuew bow its ered be undertaken by the House ‘These poor Irish omigrnts might not be aware of the fact that tae american doll at the prevent rate of exchange wos worth ovly about ove shilling aod sixpence of Fug\ish money. ‘ibe report Of the chairman of Lae Military Committee of the Seuate suOWed Lhat. hetwnon the BOtb of May, 1843, aud the ‘allac 5 | Her Majesty bes the savisfaction to Inform you that this endeavor has been successl| GeNTIRMES OF THS t ties w orth: jor Majesty deeply lamoute that the civil war in No an rien bas not been brought to a close, Ter Majesty wilkgpntinue to observe @ sirict newratity be ween the gate Tige*ente, nd WO ata fri between g parties. oF COMMONS: Persiaus) that if the prolfimfuaries ora not actually signed | Jawa of th ‘9 infringe them openiy, The tor ¥; by the Sten the will immediately Oraak off negotiations | description whic oad bed given as to what | ter Ni aud resume bostilities “to the bitier end.” awaited these nufortunate persons on the otber erie of wransed for Tn the meautiine the Prussian gonerals are carrying | the ocean, was tootrne Almost daily communications | S*Arior Ot Ln or Coe ter Majesty's dackyards and matters with a high bend in the duchies, and are ovi- { on the suvject were received at tho Foreign | the “Sh v ¥ Geovy determined to be soie masters there. The federal | Office, iu fet be was coustautly receiving lov sae adiaiiaa Army of ¢xeoution, which orcupted Holstein Inst Decem: | ters fr.in honorable members| on (he subject ee eee observed with fatisfaction that the {> | scivil war in North America has c:o- istress which th.” -apuracturing districts has to a grcat lajesty trusts tha@inerea et rup- Rud Der a. snajustry may be ectracted iva by which it has hither Dib of certain tri! from son soantily furnisned, “ew Zealand has not yet - ter Majesty to know “oulation of those to igiand no part ip this*r It bas bea & sourca of mitch graufestion “her Ma: Jesty to observe the rapid development of the . “Qurce* of her Fret Indi ment o Her Maje sures of public us poosessiona and the general ov ting those extensive regions. 4 3 given ber cordial aseont to many uiness, the reealt 0. your tapora brogynt to a clore, ron employed y to preserve the be those on whose behalf it was framed. 7 The act for authorizing tho grant of government ann urage habits of peu among the working ord them the moaus of securely ia. vonting the results of their industry ‘The act for authorizing a farther advance for pr works in some of tho mantfacturing districts will © tribute to alleviate the ess in thege districts, and wil! afford the means of © ting many works. of importance for the hes!th of tae population oe giving increase? facilities for thy conatrac- minish the expenses ationdant fwportant channels of com classes, and will forded to her Majesty the most heartfelt satis- beerve the gonoral wall being and contentment hroughout her dominious, apa to remark incroaso and development of the national Dd to tind tuat, after suiliciently providing io service, you have been eblo to make ma- nition in the ta:cativ Gu returning to your respective co of the country, ties you will satially com ng together of tho rovoral classen of y forvently prays thet (£5 my altend Your o* Fiona. and tant soiicle dly receneRiation - ty commands us to convey to you hor warm nents for the liveral supplies which vou have e eervice of thd present year, and towards i 1 d pave important duties to perform, nt Dk and her May 7G djeot Of her Majesty’ o. are and hapy Wer peopia 1 | Tne Emptre 67 sexteo. "S$ PRINCIPLE oP RECO@NITIOD “FY Goveanuent. In the Hoaté of Commons, on the 29th July, Mr, hynit the motion of which he had 20, observed that the papers ve wore Le ENGL oF Tab tion of the very important decistos oh b come | to by government. We goght to congratulate oureeivos ob tho fact tomt (thanks to the sp ad sagacity of Sir ©, Wyke) ¥ t Gil ovents, disoutenglod rom tho | brasion the French were carrsing on ia Mexico, They | now knew the at of territory ico which that inva. of ter A had peneti Thoy ocoupied « more ritory, about one-tenth of the whole repub This was held, by a (oreo of thirty-nive thous: troops, and eh amount of gueriiin troops which were Hol ihe kubject of computation, Phere was no justifi cation, im point of fart, for the proposed veccynilion of the Archduke's’ covernmnt. That must reeb eololy on policy, If the ruler was in geaston of a Country there could be nothing offensive in acknowledging a feet so established; but if the fact did ot correspoud with (Lo claims—if he who professed to be Cimperor of aii Mexico occupied ouly a small poruion-of ve acknowledgment of Lis protensions was an oxpres- fiou Of preference—on intimation that ho would be war- ranted ja pracceding by fire ana gword to mubjugate an jdependent por That seemed a vory strong propomle tion to maint No doubt wherever a #rench nzmy ponetrated it Jd be easy to find yng entied Nota rown ‘0 aa Archduke, but he believed be d in raying that beyond the reoch of the Ho Oue had expreaded the alightest Inelinw. tion for the Introtaction af monarchieal ayatem into that part of the world He had a very Interesting letter from Gen, | rim to the Emperor Napoleon, which he would have read but fron the very uncertain tora of the present etting, He paid the exveriment had besa tried, pore become af the other one milifon three hundred t!ousand? om, and | in B omcert with | peror of Mexico. things continued for two mouths; but Dotwkhstandiog every fotrigue and tha fleld Aliogetaor, from the frat outbreak of | every opportunity given to emcourage the expression of (Mat drcadiwl and yaia war down to tue 30th | opinion im favor of the monarcbical system, nothing of of Juwe inst, there had been drafted into the | the xind had occurred He therefore counseliea federn! service and placed upon its pay roll #0 icss than | Ewperor to withdraw from the experiment, which was 2,500,000 men. He presumbd that there were now close | altogether trappticable to the state of the country, How ‘upon 1,000,000 men upou the pay roti of the federal gov- | did it, then, consist with the principle we always beld, to be sidiog with the invader against the juvedes? He had shout tbat the object which Koglapd was in ihe habit of keeping in view was the indepen: of nation: | and yet we sv re here showing @ preterence for the invader, with whom wore some grials who had made themselves hateful to thety country, and who would not vento to remain there but for the support of the Freach. ‘euob géneralwas @ man Wisin De would not say hn eed, Nt had removed by furce the sutn of one hundrat And thirty two thoucend pounds iretd the Britisu Legation, *(Hear, hear.) That man was now the foremost soldier in tho service of the Archduke Maximilian, and bad re- ceived the decoration of the Icgion of Honor. That was the man who was engaged with the Archduke Maximiliaa in bis attempt to subdue the couvtry; an attempt ty whicw we bad given our sanction—he was going to guy" recogbition—bat could bardly be termed recor’ sitio because Wo had nob yet recognized tho Are’ duke ag soveroign of that country, though, for & mo roe:son hitherto unexplaiped, it seemed that we bu q ‘entered into AO engagement to do go at come iutrg ‘period, ‘There might, possibly, be some reason for exch a course which the papéra for which ho asked @owid disclose; but he could not but regard the CLarse which we had’ pursucd &8 one which differed {ro.a the ordinary practice of Eng- Nish statesmon, “Over ud over again Eng ish statesmen head been asked t6 say what they would do m the Case of some future contingency, and their answer had alwaye been that it did ‘not become them to say, bccauee the government of this country wus a Parliamentary government, and their duty, therefore, was to avoid as much as possible doivg anything which would tend to fetter the bands of their successore. In promising the Frenoh government that this recognition should take place, {t appearea to im tbat the government bad departed from that whole- fome principie, As iar ss he was able to gather from the offcdal papers of the French themselves, he believed that the invasiou of the Freveb by fire and sword was not only directed aguinst the people of the country who were jo arms, but also agninat peaceful villagers? A colonel in the French army had threatened a village with destruc. tion, not because the inhabitants had resisted the Irench, but because they had fled to the mountains on thoir ap- Proneh, and their only alternative was to furnish supplies to tho enemies of their country. That was the kind of cause with which wa were associated, If the invasion wore iu itself politic and just, then he freely adimited that tho fact of the recognition being gratifying toa neigh- boriag potentate would only boan extra inducement for us to adopt that course, and if the Archduke were really in the occupation of theso territories ho would recom: mend our (following the policy of Mr. Cauning, or even going still further, aod saying that, notwith- ctaudipg the invasion might iniquitous one, we were content, ince the Archduke had succeeded tn mak ing himeeif Emperor, to acknowiedge himseif as such. That argument, however, could not apply wheu the Archduke was only iu possession of ono-tenth of thoso Yast territories. Under these circumstances he trusted that tbe papers would be produced, so that ther might have the medus of examining fully into the grounds upon hich the government bad pursed such an unusual court ‘The honorable member concluded by moving for papers. Lord Paswerstoy—The course which her Majesty's government intend to pursne in this case docs nvb differ in principio from the course which the government has Jovariably pursued in similar cages. It has een our | Practice to acknowledge estadtished governments, With- out golng into minute questions as to the origin of the govornment—whethor it bo a republic or a moaatchy—whou we find a government ocztab- lished we enter into friendly relations with that government. (Hear.) My honorable friend says, with regard to Mexico, that woe proceeded prematurely to acknowledge the empire before it was practically and regularly established. I don’t think: our engagements went to that extent. We were epplird,to by the Archduke to acknowledge his fusure empire when he was in Turope. We were not inclined to do that, and we said it would’ be entirely at variance with our practice and our princi- ples ; but that ifon his arrival in Mexico ho wos received by the people and his povernisent regularly established by the people, our wish was that Mexico should have a siable government. The great cause of the dissatistac tion which we have bad for a long time in re spect to that country is that Mexico has been governed successively “by a number of military chiefs, who, one after another, obtaitied power, aud one after another availed themselves of that power to plunder and murder English subjects; for they treated them no better than the people of any other country, but rather worse. It was, therefore; a great ob ect with us to see established im Mexico a government with which relations couid be maintained, and from which we might expect justice for British subjects res\- dent in or engaged in commerce with Mexico. (Hear, hear.) My honorable friend says that the portion of Mexico occupied by French troops is limited. That may be £0; but it does not foliow that in othor parts of the country not occupted by French troops the people may not be iuctined to rt the government of the kin peror, And we bave ivformatiin—we may be misled, but our information is to the effect that the Indtau popu jation, who form a large portion of the total oumber of the peopie, are well disposed towards the Emperor, It is said that they have bistorical reminiscences which make them Inclined to receive bim, and I believe they have no particular regard or fancy for ihe Spanish race, by whom thoy wore not over well treated. For those reasons it is thought phat they would-be gia’ to sce the government of tha Fnrperor established in Mexico, and that thoy would witiog'y submit to the rule of that government, (Gear, hear.) No doubt there is stiil a number of troops communde by e loaders in opposition to the French army; but we are ¢oj,° Wat the Freuch government are employing transports to ting back a Dumber of their So.diers, which fact inspliog “Hat the disposition on the part of the people of Mexico “ Acqtiesoe in the rule of the Emperor is considerably greny.* 42am my honorable friend ber been informed it is. All 1 #8 *ay is that our course will depend on what we hear as ..* {he manger jn, which the authority of the Emperor ig estc@l/ehea. Zp see tind there isa prospect of a permanent goverm,*< being established, we shail be veru glad'to acknowedge it. Sach gove ument will befor the advantage of Mexico and of Europe. J/, on the other hand, we yind matters stilt uncer- “a, and @ iar still going on, which may resuk one way teas we shall say the government is not of a Ieind tha’ mould jure MS IR acknowledging the Archduke as dim- = (Hoar, hear.) —a The Hagish Raltwey pigtvder, THE SHIP atk SPOKEN AT EBA OY 4 grow . = SAGE. [From the bsnaon vost, July 50. By atelegram received on Thursday trom Liverpool, ‘announcing the arrival of the Moss Rose, we learn that on Monday afternoon, in latitude 51 degrees 16 minutes North, lowgitade 10 degrova 15 minutes West (about sixty miles Southwest of Capy Clear), sae was spoken with by the Victoria, from London to York. The Victoria Te jnested (he Mose Rose to repo upon her arrival in Liverpool. got as far as (he south coast day after she left London, it is considered probable that sho will bave ao unusually long pussage, and thai both Inspector Taner, in the City of Bianchester, and C- y, on board the City of Cork, will have ar- ig before she reaches New York, tor Kerr rivod out Fechtons for An: Urom the Paris Le Fotlo We must no loger goek for fashion in Paris, The fickie goddess is to be (ound in the chateanx or at the watoring piices, but her reiga there #8 as despotic ag in the capital, Foul ia still a favorite; and jast now barogo and Chambery gauze is much worn; also, a charming muterial called Indian gauzol are used for n demi-toilette, Drewes of pique or batiste, simply ornamented with white or cvlored braid, and ha iittle yest to matoh, are ex- coedingiy uselul, More elegant droszes, but still mado wiih vests, are of amslin or batiste, ‘trimmed with gulpure, ¥ pnes, embroidery or ribbon bows. The Square licht ig cidedly preferred to be worn with ‘+ bodied summer eroning dress, to ow ong of the moet important parts of ong ‘wirls of light figure nothing can {nan the Swiss ceinture, embroidered i) luce or rnches of ribbon, worn over a misvite. Bands of thick plain ribbon are quite tueday. Wide square buckles are worn be n. ene tt." white cle. the orde with *s apd camaile, trinynod with insertion and a ‘4 Vogue, TUF richest aro lined with flounces of lace, ate “nig, aro trimmed with festooned tafotas, ollsre) mors sits. “seartion ovor ribbon being placed nt! round some bait ntting Casa 706 a9 pleo made of mustin, with embroidered scuma. ! Luis seaton white tarlatanc is mach used for trinmiog ta It seems a strange fancy, but when well ar. ranged It has a good ofect, But the best way of making our readtors acquainted with la uaodo ts to proceed to our description of dresses. A siraw colored lawn dross, at ho bottom of tho skirt a plaitel flounce avout Ave ti wide, and upon each plait a coquilie of biack lace partly on the skirt, A email Vest of tuo samo metorial os the dress, trimmed round with black Ineo, opened tn front, but attached by pattos, whiolt cross over a waletoont of batiste, with Insertion and Valoncien lace forming a jabot, and algo placed Lor sLS sicitt Gat in ‘agad With awh fo oorise ribb08. ; rounded of end carried op the side as TEE *Rinarrow:flousco 1s, placed over the ribbon round the festoons. Colnture corselat, With ana so direotoire nade of corlse tatctas and eMC werod with jel. With this elegant dress is worn “high body and long sleeves of justin boutllounes, And crvss-barred with wrow coriee volvet, : A spotted mu dress, overt eky-blae tarlatane; a flownce avout six inoues wide trimmed with guipuro, and headed with a magnificent insertion, Which ts carried up in horseshoe form to the height of a quarter of A postition veate, trimmed in the same style. erneath 2 Swits eT “ie, hae with very long and wile ends failing behind. , rohe of white tuaterd, the akirt trimmed rowod with a wide band of bias teiletas, edged on eaoh aide with @ quilting, and embroidered with white silk, A small collet to ach, anda jockey hat of Leghorn, trimmed with a wuite feather aad vine bow, complete this Jetie. ‘A whilo mustio dross, with @ plaiting and revors, about five toc oa wide, rownd the botton omthe kirtand up each side ot the seams, graduatiy diminishing in width, very de ‘This tri far as the Luese rovers are ombréideted and placed over pink. The Feato aud sleoves trimmed to match. ‘A rove of pointed muslin, tho voay fall wt the waist; einture of lac gauze, with # satin edge trimmed with Stack Inc0. The bottom of the skirt trimmed with » quilling of the samo ribbon, covered with black lace, ‘A white foulard drese, with larg? oval spots grosseilto, trimined with a flounce of grossoillo slik crossway, an plaiied in three wide pialt# get on at jotervais; a black fad white perlerette forms the heading, Jacket body, with tight sleeves. A rove of grey grenadine, trimmed with twelve arma odgod with white rilk, Full body, open in front, Smal open sieeven, trimined up to the elbow with narrow frilis, A white taile drege, edgod with a wide ruche of t resembling moss, eurmounted by ten bouillons of wi tae, over Which fan wreaths of roses with their jeavos.’ Pointed body, trimmed with two folds of tulle, edged with vlondo. Sleeves very short, with bouillous of walle, Ow tho front of the pee» bouquet of fuil- blown 1.408, (asteaed bY a wreath oi loayos to @ bouquos a my 3 ee Bes 2 3 Bat BBs 338 cee ba Ege 254 ere . a®S 3 gee 528 Pach RIOR RE DPR hh lS a ct Sit a ich ee LEE POE EEEID | ‘Of the same on the left shouldor, An agralffe of diamonds | op the right shouder, Bodies of the crepe lisse are much wore, with skirts of ; Chambery sauzo or light colored silk. charming: ellect trimmed with black of Diack and wh te bionde, and are Others are made of thin nangook, with narrow Pmalt collar of Mian aad wide cudty, each trimmed round with @ very narrow insertion of embroidered muslin; oF striped musiia. with Valenciennes insertion, of velvet up Chiaa crape and foulard az also used tor ane bedlen.. Ke h 4 nok quite as ima crape, 20 mur’, erally wor ia cheaper that it White d are m- 5S wares are Myre wort than over tbie season, swe full dress in muslin, gauze, barege, tulle, 4iso for morning wear in jaconet, mu=linete, poll de obevre, The robes de ville of foular vbite grounds, are also much in favor. & They have » most braid, acd quiiliags sipaes ay and sith, with great miny robes and ehe'yre and casnmere Celore most in vogue are lilac, biue aud pink, in clear, Cece re daa | sy nad -: ‘The foulerds of this reason have followed the taffeta, \d are made in wide stripes or checks of two colors. The atest novelties, however, in cotoredoulards are those y inted iu shaded leaves or bouquets of roses with leaves. Plain white ‘oulards are even worn for evening dress, and may be mice really elegant with good trimminge, ‘A reaction has takea place with regard to bonnets, and from the h'gh-tronied bonnets lately worn we baye now come to mere headdresses, snd are fast going back to the small, close bonnet of former days The curtin, too, is, quite banished by some, although others still retain it ap tbe most elegant finish, We will give the description of gome made each way. ‘A capote 0: white tulle budlovne, trimmed on the crown, ith s lerve bow of tatle covered with brauches of young ivy. Curtalo of blonde. eyed with silk fringe, ‘The ine side semomet with putt tulle with branches of ivy crossing it. A mk of light blue crape, covered with tulle worked with crystal beads, A bow of blue ribbon takes the place of the curtain, At the side a blue tulip, from whigh Jails a Rusmam aigrette. Houilionne of crape, with blue bows and Iities of the valley inside, Acapote of pisk crape covered with French tulle; aq wlgreitte feange feathe 8 falling over a poutt of pink ribbon, Inside @ quiing of pink crape, with a fall blown rose and white heath, A bonnet of drawn tuile, the crown of tulle in deep flutes, separated by straps of white ribbon, with brancheg of honeysuckle tuliing over them. Fancy ri-boog are muca used for morning bonnets, either tloweret or in shaded stripes; they havg a very rich appeareuce, Toe game style of ribbon, oMy muck wider, is also worn for sashes, For the sea side some most elegant and becoming coifs fares have been prepared We gelect some of the most elegant. The chapean Layalliore Louis X1V. style of fancy straw, edged with black velvet worked with straw. A bow of maize-colored ribbon, fastened by 4 straw cord, and fall. jng ratuer to the ewe, seems w boid a pluwe of Diack: fexthers, surmounted by the wing of a bird, which fap over the iront, Tots bat is ratber large, but very’graee. fal and becoming to a certen style of beauty. ‘Bhe Alexandrine, Of rice straw, trimmed with a scart of violet veivet, and Alexandrine vow fastening a buot+ ing plume oF violet coq teathers. ‘The toque Siuart of fancy straw, trimmed with wide black velvet passed through a steal buckle, with three small eae put in closely at the side—one biack ang two 10 The chapeau Huguenot. The edges raised and trimmed wit narrow black velvet A llowe’ed ribbon eroesed round the crown aud failiug in two ends behind, with @ bouquet of bi.ck feathers avd tield lowers, Kach of these hats has {ts own pecuitar sty.e; it must rest with the fair wearer to choose the ome the most becoming. P We must not ciose ovr description of buts without the Princesse de Gailes and the Mos u tire, The former made of very white straw, edged with green velvet, with, @ bouquet of peacock’s feathers, in the midst of whith: reposes a sinail greea bird, Round toe brimarow of small straw hanging butto.s; the latter «f straw, edge@ with blue velvet, Round the crown two narrow sti of velvet fastened under a bow of the same trimmed with straw, from which fall one blue and two brown feathers: The cxsquette is gaining favor, but is more tryjagt most faces than the bat. The Prise King. HOW MAGE AND COBURN AKE EM°LOYRD. [irom Bell's Life in London, July 30, : ‘The next dsposit of £60 a side for this important match is to be made at Harry Brunton’s, George and Dragon, Beech street, Barbican, on iuesday, August 2, Jom is taking plenty of quiet work in the neighborhood. of London, and im three weeks’ time intends to go inte training, previous to which he will take a benefit, on: Thursday, August 18, at the Grecian tre, ‘ Joe Coburn writes to us that be is now at Liverpool, where, a8 will ve seen below, he is about to ge some tests of his powers with the gloves, in compaay with Rooke, the staleybridge Iufant.and others. It will _ he says, ere he also betakes himself to } Commercial Intelligences THE LONDON MONRY MARKET. Lospon, Ju'y 80—Evening. his afternoon closed at 90 a 903g . Cons: q Iilinois Central shares, 46), a 453g discount; Erie: shares, 41 a 43. Confederate loan advanced to 7234 0.7934. LIVERPOOL MARKRTS. Livexroon, July 30-—Evening, Cotton—The sales to-day bave been abodt 6,000 vales. including 2;000 to speculators aud exporters, Prices uns changed, Breadstuffs. generally aro quiet, but steady. weather continues bot to day, Provisions are without change in any article. Produce generally is quiet and quotations are all with- cut variation, c HAVRE COTTON MAREET. july 30, 1864, The Hava Sales of the week, 7,500 bales. The market is generally dul! but steady, Orleans tres ordinaire, 387 france; do. bas, 232 trauce. Stock in port, 55,000 bales, TSE PARIS BOURSE. Paris, July 90, 1864, The Bourse is dull, The Rentes closed at GGfr. 60c. is Cricket. f MANHATTAN VS. SATELLITE CLUB. gp. “ttre match detwarn these Clubs was played at ee *:~* oa the Manbattan ground, which soboken on Weduesday , utlite Club, with four termioated in fayor of the ». > agore:— wickets to fall. The following 18 the “warzaw, sarmuure. Runs, aaa First inniugs........ .. 48 Bjrst ion’ Stcond inniags (4 wick- cond inaings.. ets to fal).....6. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. NORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, TENDER Oe ce ined withent pain. by Dr. REGE, Sorgeam Chirapodist, 68 Bowery, over Citizen's Bank, Rice s Anat hilator cures Corus, Bunions, ke, By m: XRAY'S PATENT MOLDED PAPER COLLARS ARB Re shaped to fit the neck with a per carve, free iv nales or breaks, The turnovor s.yie io the only collar made having the patente? space th cravat, rendering the sui face next th perfectly smooth fn free from those puokers which in all ether tarndowm collars so chafe and irritate the neck, Kvery colar slatnped “Gray's Patent Molded Collar." ° Sold doulers ip mea's furnishing goods, The trade 3.8. LOWREY & CO., 87 Warren street, By SPECIAL NOTICES. DJOURNED MERTING OF THE et Mutual Exemption Soci . Char'es Billiard and Forty secon on Friday 4 184 at 755 9 Applicants for ip exp apply to Thomas O'Re Ghee of ihe Board, at Melrose Printing oice, 118 Nassau street, from 8 o'clovk A, M, toGo'clavk =P. M., or ®t the meeting of said Board, By order, HENRY MORFORD, President. Jony D. Covantrs, Recording Secretary. COMPETENT OFFICER, WHO CAN BRING TEN A ‘hen, can obiain a Licutenancy ina 10) dacs regiment, how in service, Unfforms, subsistence and transportation furnished Immediately yivent commences from date of eniistment, Apply to Captain PIBRCK, between 12 and 5 at 72 Bast roadway, or at HILL'S, corner of Hudson ant Morton streets, after 7 o'clock P. M, (reroN Aquapuer DEPARTMENT.—TO THE PUB. J ie" nfl ‘use of street washers may be ree Mi date, sumed ou al Oa ORENS. KOPERT L. DARKAGR, Croton Aqueduct Board. rng: vows 12, 1864. * _ Nps te PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS OF Washington, are on a strike, and reapectfu ly re- Guest the pl 7 f New York and vicinity not to come here to wo or JAMES: interrere while we are on ® P. COLE, Vico Pi ot. CORNER STONP FOR A NEW GERMAN LY. street and Seventh avenue, Hare he Hath of Avgost. clock conference, Kev. BM. ran Missionary, . Bayerhainer, Kev, Mr Beh ocied to addrgen (ho eran chibroh Aint of! invited tv attend Lhe golemaitic PORTERS AND PACKERS Wil. ch natursay, Anguet 1%, at7 P.M ae Hall.) All persons interested aro tt. TBE, DRY GOODS hold @ meotiay 163 Bowery (Military vited to attend. WwW ASHINGTO MEDALLION PRN.<AN ADVER- foment appeared in the aprciat notices of the New York Herald of Angnst 4, emxnating from. the eo called ‘Ashington Nedallion Pen Gonpany, wii jecetve centers and the public, As it by our desire to protect the public from deceit, we the 80 sivied Vash neton Medallion Pen Company have not made n pen of Any description sinee 18% ‘The pen works of sald commoany, after lying idle for fitteen months, wore, w th ail original dies, tools and machinerg, requisite for makin aid pens fold 10 us on March 11, 1962, Sinoo that time tho rai red by ourselves and by no one D to purchasers. that the only m Pen is that inscribed “Hare ingan Medallion Pen’ The eo lion Pen Company obtained, on ox- training ua from making tion Was, On OF 4, cissolved by htt ton parte atc gat ones which | 1 vendin , Cation, and after Nearing Boul GG? Barnard, ws reported in Herald of August WARRISON & BRADFORD, Rinol Hea Manufasturers 196 West Thirty seventh street, New Yor! Oueany,—On Thoteday, August 11, Carmeniwe Crnanry wife of Timotby Cleary, of Kiifnane, county Limerick, Treland, io the 58th year of bor ‘The Felatives and friends of the family are ros} iy 4 invited to attend the funeral, fr in bor late residence, Crosby atreet,on Saturday ‘afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, Her remains will bo taken ° Calvary Cometory for interment, Watten,—At Morrisania, on Thursday, Augnat 11, Jo ipo infant son of James 0, and Biizabeth Waitor, ag ives and friends of the family are invited to om Saturday mort Deaths a“ SN a al ee ce ee Ee ee |