The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1866, Page 8

& NN 7 - ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY, 24, 1866. Ee? §f i sare “ih as ea ge? ff E wal try Is concerns, ' The reporte of Saturday afternooh from her are that | new three 207 #200, In- i. os ChY?.d noun or own Coun! ermet, are sangume. st | for there {5 fmerally that is new, afternoon m her ne Per centa 863, a %, India stoel , In a ane a nd only 1 mite distant Hes Ci". thn. at reee | that the greatest of calamiuleg wntol ent Suite | sek tes wr ie a eee seaevele! col | ase banared cow thirty-five miles have becn laid, and | #8 five per cents 103 a 3, oachequer bills, March, Ss. stlord me consid rable piace ataure army. | na'ion—for I look apon 4 8ta’'e af was ad uch cwil! not | polished. Morgover, every sontonce reveals to us T tas the signals are dis, to par; June, par to 6%, pan. Seaeamaaaainad an 8 nay of cond qnarers ie each. For Hove bo oxperioncol by as 'D Ok gonerution. (Hear, hear.) | that we baye to do. with ono, who wil not Is are perfect, nai the discount market tyevo continues to be an abate- id wo oe : weraat | But there never we m@, as far as the national spirit | aubmit to be ht an ordi politican, Mr. Dis- * m Severe pr easure, ’ (CONTINUE” ee Pic hte eam,exveand ho ey * vemjonsh fasoureen are oouoerned, woon Hogland | raeli's exerokation bafore the eloctors. of Aylesbury yes | ‘The Previous Werk. foke Tavs cen sandy, Spanien Pamtvas eam nae rao) ED Sete Sey nae ate uk | Mh Bir ee sb St | eke case alee one acl | Muto, Wakes Gay ompmten w te | ty ese Sak a eg " ly en “ late, peamisy, pery ms tan her honor “* Tetieynoe, Though he does not descend to detall Sinee the shore end ef the cable was laid on Sat cent, ° b <<< Prussians were tzhtly equipped. The prison. | ys ne, and peri JPamvors among thd @ariowes, ovF nT Xe lay down praciples on a variety of eubjects, there haa been little new to report; during Sunday ius | , 18 the forelz-, exchangon this afternoga thi fab, yf «6 fae bad only theirtunies ‘and flat caps, altho: gh rt we a tie best famities of Prussit, Who have | “Choy wary iiot agree among themselves, ‘were neve indfeates how the aifairs of the country condition both as to ‘conductivity | Amsterdam, ‘Aaburg and Paris em Pep Upon &w through tho gins sowe Datiations Lal cate § 4 to the nd kx bat dry army broad | gyanp frendy and confidential than at the pres be conducted as regards beth continued to improve steadily, as ie always to | other place ~sec @ puade lower; OD Tiey were in capital fznting trim, The Aust wots. | gs yd drank nothing fi Aaa _ the bare, muddy { Qnr Eide A ‘and thorefore I hope that, con- boy promi pollew. Tt is to find | bo expected. as soon “es ‘dW Pil Tally. im | last post 4 “2° quotation” wore about the same as thels Tong terene Ge Seer ann ronens woky, witboat hay, stam. EX, b gutted hy all, we may prove to be of some mivaniage | that the leading member of a which bas been | mersed in the ‘sea From its first’ immersion | Thr - hed on heavy Knapyack® ~~ wud “with rain, fought, m which are “aig. | when that prriad amv s—it may be nearer, notwith: | SoM 2° CP veiicose wendencies should have such | the value of the insulation, represented at ieee te | de. -c® Wer® again nogold operations at the bank 1o- bard, and all corte of Be" vanteone, tins, bres ant woonded. | et ef@enrs | standing ait this uurly barly of war than some of us ex 1 RCT opmiogs in favor of British noutrany, Mr. | two hundred, gradually and sisadily ia -rvased to. eight - ie Austrian solver Wi 18" —oaiments, Although all these trials With {0 EF gatost ho. | poct-—at which a ortarn may be called, and whea | sims on Uey TM “Oe his fellow gquurermen, | hundred, or, to speak’ tm technica language; the “re arrivals of gold are expected in the course of feco to him, Tmus® ——_, any” enomy, and tie w" gg {he | and men have borne all Hi a spirit fewmicn the | Rogiand, though uot. a Oollizerent, will not, Tam sire, | Disrasll Tee et encng te @0 Wi Sound aare -| cocupied in parsing from fall charge ie mn? ¢ { the next fortnight from India aud Australia, kiea that te” gay the nosdle-gan hag giv BC ~~ pe pve ppd well be proud. Here, 4 Pardubitz, | shrink, if the appeal is made to her tom. taking apnea weet “8 snap eh owt I se GE er ange TE now aeven minotes thirty-eight seconds. af ene? 1s | to some anticipation amount may be uearly a mira yoptsamaiame, are far Detter, SP 4d, and te | aha rested and been refreshed. and ‘de victorious | In that sup cme cone, (Han, hear.) Gon tnnen, I | Engle ought ta tot Coed SoA ae el eaneei | Snide See ee ne Ed TNT CT TENT | Tue TRIE of the Mozlonn dollars brought. by the \ oasanivred tne late bute. meen eiteent Of Oteeuer' ‘n just marchtag, oan with band | am siat to ray, mort cordial with the government of the | merely exercising “moral influcnce” by her exampla, Be ee nib = ie pe aot, ‘acoutacy | French mail from Mexico bas beea disposed of at ia. dy , forty-five thousand arechats, but the Praswians 4 the neodie.gun if 18 pouting without the ammur gon and that the aration of powder used to exp!” ge tne cartridge ts 0 the Austrian tmy windew, a paging pee presnare was In store fF the army apon en- tering here to find seven’y-twq Prussian soliiers, who had been taken prisoners, the Austrians having been-too and offerig friendly wediation when tt 1s likely to be ly observes, Eng’and has -u grown te eit nok 'Spie isterests. of the Continental our interests are xtic and United Stat‘ (Rear, hear) There never wa, Ithink, @ time wien dgto't rund vsianding existed lvtuen the two gin- 2 ernments of England and the Dated Stats than exits at | the Covtnend, Saale nd mat very re- | ars for the me 1 an; Me ate fooling of (eae world-wide, This cminiry is on American and Ast comt rakwards and for- ‘*s]gouding to%hat on “Pray wait a little; over'ine table.” ‘The mo! oz., being an advance of 3¢d. upon the wards in 8 maraor Oxpouly for the'last arrival. ‘There is stil wo demand for China, and Doard the William Cory. At one tirze a mesaage ws the ia, treamnent ia SNE ¢ gi) sala has reduced its rate of discount 6 cot known only to themselver That % will kee “ hasty fiche ta embarrass themaclves with | cently of the fooling of that Power towards this v ¢ 1 Rigg Seay mgd ered Nord myst , ‘The Bank of Pru: Seren Enno ne aes 2 ee ee ee snwtisene A vory fa°orable proof of the apirt animating |-conutry. in the znanuer im which We has dealt with the | Ausralian Fw tae (oie vnore than the reo toms bY | Cong (ee er Oo cable was at go from iho Willams | 48 and 8% per cent for wavancos and bills respectively. compounds rapidly lore ther etength under the in- | the Prussian array 9 indesd afforded by the compara. | Fen'an insure baggage hg f | which German Princes are de'hvoned; tho ontoreak of & 0 Albay an a Tal Lan Sovennime’ Mais Yo ane Ree eee ee thas airy genet may OL may not WO | ively epeaking (iBipg putbee of yeen who have fallen'| ts eee eas, part of tho Uuited “States ta" the | envage moe in an island of the southern hemlapiero eos + eicogy, foo gears or yan — eae Virginia Set Sate pe a 8 fuc, bos st Is corialn Wat We roor this wospon is ter | into whe enemy setter dmiaeriedll Be vorid of the real eflci th tish taxpayer more than all the disorders ot"| canvain? with the, ascistiee of on. a 45 File in its swimesa, Tn tag Me against Kiam all | thousand prisomers have to be ‘deducted from the | proof offered to the world of the iomey Weel anem 4 ce of & pilot from the % the leading officers and man toll as they pashed up the | Austrian strength, the Prussians bave not bad more | and power of ther Ebi og Paterno yin were Bozihera aly. We ay eee oe ee ant it \ Bccon, Here, at sank 8 time as the present, the Adlanite & Griai Westera, mS Pi than a few hondred taken, The nesdle-gun, again, has | more prompt, energetic, wo ol ew on Tahea eer “Menire to make-congueats im Borope, — bes some agi rect. comnuni through Ractanee, 1808, per oe “= eal rece Imprensed the auatriann with intense er eee taken tan tone tre Se they taruiion thee iniarer Pecan hold ourselves apart, Feady to medatic or to mn to heehee Py but ae eeiey pe a ne, Do.'Peuiay ny Aer a 72 vi! Prussians. officers frankly declare as s00n as men saw ro direct 1: Pree da ae san tenes PMD | Seametet ante ead metenderea ie cromses flier sce | mumesiot’ wih the Rovornmout. of England ia tis | charged "whth's decay of tho’ aupomal voropeth ‘nad | Keune °R,tote of communiaton, with the Great | Be 40, 24 mort. 182... : q rT 5 jown their arms ‘surret crowds, yc The heclqrinrten'cl Un tesaler bare Talos to-dvy in | told of its effect that bordor upon the marvellons, | matter, hav? cousolidated hae was baton a ieee end sare. tae nae net ees Ponne Cage aognd < seventy miles through the couutry, unless an mies Sibares 3199 (all p Paid, 8 pe a wx Meee Ce ee te CE A aT rs Boe rc le lg Perey ere pvernmeat| MCheern) Gentle. compromising’. 2 Diageolh In to yangelee with ve. | Benngerment bas re en Rete tea eitns:| ailtenle Geatealiopen enct, 18 a 8 fn i a ‘wat Goi ty ay an Auet i aces: The Gren Prince with the Second army ie a Pardu- | front of Chium, which made magnificent praciice with | men, having by a for ae or eon a rd garl to Co hod se ben tage * oor sent not be by that thirty ‘miles, Copats Bolton, abo ie here bg Piles cont, Petts tase be eas Pe Seca ans en vet ctong ato: ralirag? Ciwacds.| Lees ape neatrate, Sxpected the eneny seraiy | Eronghtl to. teh part. cf ber’ Majesty's. Woeniplons | ferostamapbineg noe ciate end Dreechicotenn Mere | cinerea get uniikely theconeny wil adopt, cited | Maristtn 4 Clocinnst! RR. T percent 68 a 10 Pres, gid tha! tow, it ix expeciod will be oct. upied by | a man Wowk bave survived, But of asudden thecom- | with which it has gp ae Weg Pi ihe, tee, Rae pet ar Se comieion. pate Ean. ty the course of six or Sian hours, pate ivan Bae aa eae ane: s ) a BY L Wo Pruvs ans 10-moraw, for the Austrians are reported | pany opesed ont inte-a Jong chain ef skirmishers, who | it must be a gare. e very | devel ovat ter |e KAA a a ge Rr lin lograph bay nggsyeoce de Sea aavant ae yivania BR ‘oe ee 4 wee tes ed eee mesial ak | Reeeeian gerry satan At Wer | onary win lt enn ae fo | Say eat bot unless Reiee | suntae tah ovena nee tics he Prpaed tawny | Piganizne EE bendy Aimer epee tet (road dinadinnnin Cpe mer teaches) og ig Leet ae Ce ies Sere | Mak hs seule wer aotinsia eeecontalenes: lachiiece| lnrtetank adeeaueenoes moddieoms despatches, the | forward by him for artaled Ih the Geld, apd wuich kes | Philadelphiad Erie, ist mort, 8l,@peret. 12 8 14 henborg. SN hae eon rons ween ans? Ieee into ue Selpleen, | bere coceelone Nie putpemsion OF the constitutional | most suspicious Iibevm@ ought totay aside for the time | been found so effective Intely on the continent of Zu- | Do., with option ‘to be paid in Phi ¢ This morning@n advanced guard was ‘pushed out to | jndiseviminate masa, One gunner alone kept his | liberties of a considerable portion —— terre ee Bg a oe OF (a ghd i Tope ms Phin sceccctecces esas oak fel the couvtky woutb of the Elbe, It Oensiztedf light | feet, and this man had the courage to serve | jects, But we have one gia o— a 4 bos, — ee amie matiors poneret vor Abr to delay the Kegan Pa DON, Saturday tavalry, hor artillery, ana some infantry. The Weils- | and toad his piece wncle-handed, and firo oue discharge, | circumstances so and mnomalous, bees nt 4 pet oa Sanat Ive ns a alee ne Sy, machinery at the stern u Consols close at 873; a 8734 for money, genfels fucaare led the way, followed. vy the buzsars of | wirtch unfortemately shattered an officer’s shoulder, | this—that the ion of the ae oo pipe arnptopaany ways been the pars. at le : A | stern, and ol in the coal; but as to the latter AMERICAN BECURITIRG, Miethea, and dhe Third dragoons, whase squadrons were | Directly after this shot the brave Austria fol! riddled | in Ireland bas not ween necessitated by the conduct ya out to us @ vague expectation that vi part of the work it had been determined not to delay United States five-twenties, 67 a very weak, for thet* tanks have bev termbly thinned | Hire a sieve by Prussian bullets. Goneral HMcrvon Gar- | of the Irish people, and has mot been had recourse It may be that the By the battin of Konaggrita As soom as the columps | 4ringon rode‘ap to t got ont of rs town whe ‘bussars spreed themeelves out over the fiehis by te side of the read, and studded the | tery their property. q@untry with henemen, Some went pasting through | grenade strack down the general, upon Whose body the the corn, d:hers galoped pela i orate re King and Princes wept bitter tears, eam’ grocnd from the summit to scan the count neat asad ae cellent. At Kéniggrita their guns’ worm mostly posted Brerytvoed was ‘carefully beaten, and every village | upom the heights. and the guoners knew the oxact dis- Inspoeted by the nimble horsemen WPefore the main body | tances into the valleys. Notwithstanding the re! Bpproached, for Avstrian marksmen might be lurking | with wuich the Prossians followed up their enemy, amonyéhe tr oa or cavalry might 'ttein amsush behind | were not always able to bring om thefr guns in sufficient the-honsesa int‘mo signs of an@nemy could be found, | time, Most of the Prussian wouwd and especially and, afthoagh at every moment they expected tohear | the afficers, were therefore hit’ by grenades com) Immediately after an Austrian ‘Wretched as is the Austrian foot, the artillery is ex- ‘nck of and‘the puff of blue smoke | and svlintern The Austrian eavalry is ‘quite un- | say that my power hasbeen much exaggerated. (Hear, | to time, and that the most effective means of | whence the Racoon will accompany the Great Eastern The Latest Murkets. e SLoaerth ee eeiter! pose has Seen dinturbed, they | important, for it has never ye: ucveaded “in over- and's soft} Gentlemen, it is no more in ‘the power of | cure ry the ‘removal of the surplus population | the buoy and remain by her until the splice is made, Livervoot, July 14—Evoning. vee au ay. unmolested, and -i was evident that } throwing the Prussian horse, and @ cavalry attack upon | the Chancellor of the.Exchequer to regtflate the rate | from the land. Mr. Disraeli, however, is not | when she returning to Valentia. , Corrox.—Sales to-day only 7,000 bales, including A rin od retreated far south, a Prussian corps armed with the ‘needle gun'is an impos- | of interest than it is to regulate the ‘direction of the | of this opinien. Ho belioves that the evils of A somewhat curious mistake was printed in the Lon- 1,000 bales to ators and @*portera, The market is USTRIAN "LOBSES. afbility. The heres are reguiagty mown down; often, | winds (Laughter) I am told, gentlemen. if my pre- | Ireland can be removed by act of Parliament, and | don papers concerning the laying of the shore end, | dull, with but little inquiry and prices weak, and a de- ” bf a Rm the battle of Kéuiggrits more | tndeod, if wounded, turn tail ‘and rosh ba¢k among the | decessor had not added to the letter of license which roles is high ‘time emigration, in particular, should be | owing to the telegraph clerks giving a wrong day at the han ed in m| 2 eur os ir total loss in ag wagono hundred ahaeer,, Their ai@ the ammunition wagons tofantry, where do heavy dam: At Konie- the Jurtran te (4 tay ect trese wore ane | tea init charges ralry ‘was completely defeated by Delouging to these were al8o the ‘Prussians. Th: ot e 4 ptured. “A number of hject, thi of | totting, buts Prursece huis be relate Betorday On the William Cory arrived in Bere- ptured. *A num @ Wagons have stso fallen | ‘military medical arra seem particularly de- | having duly considored the sul at tho rate Yetting, but-a hemorrhage, which must ‘ane! 7 e in Sy to the hands of the ueror:, and, after being em- | ‘fective, While positive. wexders pol gion stoome interest, If’ the fetter of license to the bank had. been the “political siyptic” it is the duty of statesmen to | haven, and sailed that night for Valentia, where she ar- UNION COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. oged in'belping to carry the wounded from the fielé | plished by the Prussiams ih: this department, while the | completely open, would have beem‘exactly the same as | discover. #4 Mr. Disraeli goes on to sey that be ‘hopes | rived on Saturday morning: rcuennctapy, N, ¥., Joly 23, 1866. esterday, joined in the dines of carrnane which | Knights of St. John and th voluntary associations dis- | it is at this moment. For five thie country hes | the existing government may find means to introduce I went asfaras Foithammerum “ay Bes Monday, and The avnual commencement week exercises Of the otfowed-the Prossian anny. wore easily distin- | play the greatest care and'te:téeness both for friend and | indulged im azystem of specuiative commerce such as | measures the general tendency of which will’be to check | found that on the beach the ond of the cable had been " ia gosted in the hne et march their ght yellow | enemy, not the smallest trae et any such organization | mever had been known in herannals. The consequence | emigration,” we may prvsume that the invaluable conser covered up. The closing of the trench down | Union College were fully inaugurat:d yesterday. Presi- 4 / @olor, “which contrasted strozgiy with the dark blue | is seen upom the side of ‘the Austrhns, In all places we | $e that throughout the whole Cotitinent of Europe there | remedy is’ already in his posseasion, and the scien- | the si the cliff had also been completed, and the men | dent Hickok delivered tho baccalaureate sermon, and with which all the Prussian military carriages are painted. | enter wo find crowds of wounded ‘Austrians lef behind isa floating iass of English commercial of aa | tile treatment of the sister {slo will ‘begin in the | were working at covoring in the trench on the level above. | poy, Henry J. Fox, of New York, addressed tho Theo Bvery hour shows bow mech more severely the Aus- helpless, without a sign of any hosphe arrangements. ‘unprecedented amount. Theso commercial bills ere | ensuing session. It is plainly hinted that the | If the Groat Eastern should take up the shore end Boclety. Mr. Fox’s address ie universally pro- frians have felt ther -dofent-at -‘Kéniggrit: than wae # PRUBSLAN PROCLAMATIONS, duly forwarded to London, and, instead of being | styptic “ts not to be the late Sec "e Tenant | to-morrow, and proceed on her voyage, she will com. | Fic So pp Atl alla pp Pon seinem Fees of the Bie, he mast of | jane ein Seasane yc Pree | gts NN, TN gga Pages oes | HL, ge we Tan rato, Mem ait | meme. mving cain cae presely arvana it | ategty ee Kt iy, Toman M. Clark, of mi of | just issued to the the oriti 9 bleh ut, they are met’by a | must be in Rhode dress Marvin! Galion, the abandonment of the country south | have boen received :— saan epeatd oo for bullion, and batifon alone, (Hear, ‘hear.) | try where ey can only earn achillingg day when their | year. Last year the expedition staried’ during the ex. Keland, will address tho literary societies. To-mor ave een Fuccessive Proo! ‘of the complete- The-inhabi'ants of Bokomia have hitherto been treated session. Jt Now Jt nails during ® | will be addressed by the Rev. Abraham N. Littiejoha ess of the Prusgiian victory. The morate of this army the Prussian troops with the greatest tmiuigence. look for any reduction in the rate of interest; | adollar. Mr Disraeli was more prudent when he came | political crisis, and at a period of unwonted excite. | ¥' git ert A A Bas now riven high, and the soldiers are convinoed that Bt, have, however, been done ‘in several tu Sod you may Test’ aseured that there is welegislative | to matiers within bie own deparment as the sraters | facut abroad. "Who cau calealate upon the nature of the | D-D., of Brooklyn. | To-m rrow apy re thag< accal bo three ireeps inte stand ~ ee Wwithia celia fow ‘days to the hi Tallwess and | means by which yoo can ae settle mee KS of tro erent iouaee = Cyonpeent rood bro oer ee yok mag which ra Nat pales nae te Dr Nou Prine making lari al halt th pdeags < an Create | le avgury are vi telegray ines. Amy person in euch ater) th Gent! en, uf 7 au mone) lieve only jul ro} successful hee ercis Bat, though thee soldiers are confident in win rae "inod by court martial.” ‘Theveaas | Jour" tat ueceasuin thas sound "opinions should | the Chancellor of the Exchequst™ to Tollove thom from | A" matter" more important at pre- | P.M. The commencement day oxeroisxe will take place thet: arms an<f their leaders, their confidence never ste} mune within precincts such damage is Beyond just bounds; they are tender those en- unusially large. Many strangers are present from all will be amorcea ‘ina heavy fine. Any person poli Merce are both curtailed and restricted when money | that it is no more in the power the Chancellor | gaged in the undertaking, is the present state of woxnded ands prisoners, not only trending to their | out the perpetrator of such damage shall'at once Tecelve ; is dear. It is very ensy to say, “How is tt tbat'tn Franco | of the Exchequer to regutate the rate of interest than | 1 weather, which has been, since our arrival in parts of the country. weuts, bat by showing them m five hundrod Gorins in silver as reward. ‘we can get money for four and six per cent, when | to o direction of the winds Is it not | tho island, foggy, but calm, be Taal Zambra’s The 8 ATE cesid nae bo,over the victory in their presence, which | ‘mg rcsiaN COMMANDAR-AN culEr TO Tim rxmAmTaNrs OF | jn London it ia ten”? Why, the answer is -very ‘simple. futile to neck te Tegulate the flow of popula- meter near the pier at Kai is steadily | | Gunwan Fesrivara.—The Suavian Saengerbund, the eexld not beexpected from men serving in the ‘ranks, ‘THR GLORIOUS KINGDOM OF POUEMIA, There ml deal of money in France, and, ee tion? As well sight Cad Le emo greg rising, and yesterday wo bod Soe a chor: tie noses ome Beethoven Maennerchor and German musical and vocal THE WORK ACOOMPLIREZD, In consequence of the war brought about against | ti , Very little money in land; and tl acts to keen their people irom going ine, though mi ng about . © Bee's the Gneouth day that the First Army under | our wishes’ by ihe Emperor of Ausuie, we cater in't encom wriy taoney ie cheaper ta France, than it | Pritish'Parhiamone susweo peck, the ioevitablo depan, | Meaier sould tot he for a ie Fiber | societles wore yestorday engaged i Semmes oes Prince Fredy riok Churies has been in Bobemia, and it | upon your ‘native’ Iand, not as enemies and | is in England. But there is another cause aleo why | ture of the Celt from an island without coal or iron and | which we now have, aud we have so far every reason to | festival at the Cremorne Garden on Third avenue, where tess already ‘fought four combats and one pitched battic conquerors, ‘bat with full respect for your his- | money ischeaper in France than in Rugland, In France | the manufacturing cmployment thet springs from them. hope tar its continuance. they enjoyed a series of musical exercises and social whe isvarfabio success, The Crown Prince has been | teric and’ national Tights, We do not bring war | there isastate of very high credit, while in England Mr. Disraeli’s colleacues have follo' the example has just arrived from Berehaven bearing pastimes, The festivities were continued long ‘uly twelve days across the frontier, but hag in that time | and devastation, bot kindness and friendship to | there is o state of very dumnagek credit; and those | of their chief in the House-of Lords, and said as little | news that William Cory had been prevented by fog few © a ted s@ened three victories at Trautenau, Nachod and Skalitz, | all inhabitants without distinction of Tank, creed, and | two causes concurring ba' brought about the | as possible about Partiamentary reform. More than one | from getting in till ten o'clock on Tuesday morning. | after midnight. At Jones’ ‘ood @ aim! festiv: nee ined “inthe battie of Kénigeritz. Neither of the nationality. Do not allow yourselves to be persuaded by | position of financial matters which we all | local radical has tried to draw out the Ministers who | The Great Eastern will proceed to sea to-morrow to make | had been arranged the vocal Society Lyrique. have suffored a reverse, their losses ‘have been | our ‘and calumniatora that we havo entered | experience and. which we all deplore. . (Hoar.) | went down to their respective boroughs fur re election, the splice. The German tailors forth at Funk’s Union Park, ‘comparatively slight, and the Austrians havevin.Jess than upon this present babe Ppa Just of juest. Austria | hear.) There are turee means by which this evii may be | but with little success, Mr. Disraeli, however, though b arerennge! where the third anniversary of their protective associa- _S fortnigin’s caropaizu lost close apon one hyndred thou- | has foro+d us to the field, having to attack us | removed. There is time, which will absorb all the paper | Buckinghamshire was not likely to trouble him on News frem Newfoundinnd—Weather Faver- | tion was held. They number about one thousand mem. , ‘sand men from their ranks, withone hundred and eighty- | in com] with the German ments; but nothing | of beg aes houses that js now floating on ths Contin°nt, | subject, has not imitated this reticence. He is sure able—Preparations for the Advent, bers, and are mainly composed of those employed by tour peces of artillery. is further our thought the intention of op- | there is peace, which I am ranguine enough to think may | prised, if not angry, that one should think Pariia- Br. Jony’s, N. F., July 20, 1966, large tailoring e-tublishments and clothit Soles 4 ‘THE NEWS VROM VERRTIA IN CAMP. Posing your rightfal wishes for ‘and free | soon be restored; and there is a good harvest, of which, |-men'ary reform “is ‘the difficulty of the preacnt The theve id git What conidbe the | this city, A school fostival was also held Pry andmann' ‘We were not’ in consequence surprised ‘to hear this | national Sevelopenent, happily, there seems evéry prospect. These are three | Mir and will be their stumbling block.” weather hero coul desired by Hamilton Park. This was the first annual festival of ( worning that Austria has propoted to France to give up | Mindful of the many almost unbearable sacrifices the | gaveral’ causen ‘which ‘will ‘redaee “the rato of inte: | susan, ing. Ho is quite of a different opinion. “I see | friends of the Atlantic cable enterprise—very clear, with | pupils of tho German American Academy of the Nii Siete Sovarero{heFenc wate bore ne | Pope ar ieeae, we area heme esac eee | Levin Ghee age eet Gaara anaes a me | no diy tho madara; and we tumble | Yen wingn fant ward are numbory of resent of the me jar, Wo int ‘ng to im- ies 0 whic! ve are most inte- | assui we shall not stumble over ent inet visited the grounds daring the NTUIEkIy, have boon fo onions have marched so | pose upon you fresh burdens, nor do wo requirg anybody featine, - Thero.is 2 autject on which t work ike | ferret neta Deceit sna heard the anceni brie | _ Her Majesty's sips Nigor and Lilie left for Hear’s | ¥ Li ~ 1, and have to againet convictions. Deen so vkilfully manasuvred that it almost seems ag if ofa eed yes careful to honor and respect your holy religion, but w She Austrians have no chance against them, and that | cannot suffer open resistonce-and must) in ‘enpecial 4¢ must be utterly hopeless for Austria to attempt verely punish ll deceitful treachery. If you mect’ u to with friendliness you will only learn to know ws‘as | hs had con Jo effect o public eventa, you wil in thus light ding its responsibilities. Mr. Die. | down four off Heart’s Content, JARED'S “EMAIL DB PARIS."? ‘mt the same time. If Prussia makes peace, it will | friends and not as enemies. perhaps, think it impertinent ta mae to deve few ehecr’ raell net enly o0ne no difficntt Teel gives Weel mang ill ‘The ig ai the ang | 4 BEAUTIFUL COMPL <x AND SOFT WHITE be omcondition that Venetia shail be ceded to Italy, | You act iu foolishly wben you abandon your | vations on it. It is the subject of those measures for tho | look upon usa'premise to undertake it. “If Mt im 0" be people here are. epathelie: shout, the ‘cable, a PS Mi any successes of the Austrian army on the Min- | dwellings ad give them over to destraction, improvement of the representation of the poople in Par | dealt with,” sys he, “I think the t goveramem | very few are going to Heart’s Content this year. eee Nike Mite Meneale De Measiticee Mee Eatie ete will be entirely neutralized by aw unsuccessful cam- You will do better to await the soldiers in a friendly | lament which generally go under the name—though | have ag good a right to deal with it as any body of A telegraph office was opened there to-day. Western, Mrs, Emma Walier, Miss ielen Wosiern, Mies yeign in Bohemia, and peace scems to be'the true policy | manner, anid negotiate with them peacefully as to the | very erroneously—of Parliament reform. (A langh.) | s:atesmen in existence.” So, without formally pledging es Perry, Mile. Felicita Vestvali and Mias Annie Oorvill, of the Cablnct of Viegna. - If peace is not concluded, aud | provisions which are indispen-ably necessary. The Gentlomon, 1 hear very often—or I should rather tay, | himself to doanything next scasion, he prooreds to di | whe New foundiand Te! © and the | Mme. Ponisi'and Miss Lucy Rushton have written the fol Qe campaign — on, we may a still more sharp | military commandors will then require nothing from you | I read often that the subject of Parliamen- | cuss the matter as if the government had half mado legraph Line an © | lowing letters in endorsement of the merits of “L'Emaii de Bghting from this army, for Austrians are pretty | but what must positively be had, and will protect your | tary reform ia the great difficulty of tho present. Minis. their minds, Of course this concerns Mr. Disraeli’s Atlantic Cable. Paris,” as a certain and harmless Sennuter the tay eertain to Vonotia, in order to bring up their | property whieh you abandon to'robbery aud plunder by | try, and will be their stumbling block. I'am of quite a leagues more than any one cise. If they can seitie | The cable which connected NovaScotia and Newfound: | 5 sey 6 nexe: DBA. aN SSL Sy ee need earn anh | "Teta we smut nih tl eatin, tothe | fine attend aati | agro ena Ole mor ato | a, tween yy Day ned Cape Ray, bving arn | USERS IESY arta nah usta ar . J a (a laugh an oers)—and if we nn assui oe ves; Dut 1e | not vu at ure in stating tht i mu an; ve even to their capa. hands of the God, of Bailes. shoud oar, Fightenus Gat ot mambie over Parliamentary reform. If it is to | thle ay atecees tae ends net Wald oot Sits Yana ones pants ? br prey sien the Srer led before for beautltying the somplesicn and clea! ACK, canse prot the time may 18 arrive when the Bo- Mt with ink ¢ nt guvernment have t Mr. y wrence (about eight mi! ex. | ing the akin. In the meantime, amid rumors of pr 16 , the Sessions cna Worvvnen mi be ap be deal present gu the better, Yu what Mr. Disraeli says concernftg the y » ‘army still coptinues its ateady advance, und its march in swith the rame precautions and the same cir- @umspecticn as if the campaign was only boginning, and @8 if an opbroken enemy was in front, ready to take ad- of the slightest exror, Advanced guards are gent forward, who carefully feel tho way for the warch- fing columns, sending scouts to the top of overy rive, who, standing out sharp against the sky, peer into the distance; riflemen move in dotted lines through the ‘Belds at an evon pace with the troops marching -on the ‘Feed, and tread through the corn as carefully as if they tional desires like the Hungarisas, establish vour happiness forever. THE DERBY CABINET. May Mr. Disrueli Defines England’s Position. the electors of Bucki offic as Chancellor of “th 1860 was found 4 ) Night after night Press will receive by telegraph, as ve, an early and “ Tar, cPortamen beating e covert, or, slipping into » | without opposition. In returning thanks fortne honor, | in” the House of ‘Commoas, {have listened | cut enough to perform let them attempt. But they }\ very fll report of the operations rth Che tng. | _ Jazedia “mall do Pariorto sed by the most rene ang TTS VS sg umaty ager | RTS Ee a SR He | uso aa aattncee | Seta va e egaaeeatae | Meee nests men nasty we we | EERE a ‘ Wes —A"] ; ; they will have criticism enough duri e Now to thy ‘air, Sold by all rst claws Ns ‘The troops on the road push slong as steadily and Bey Cha eareaner oat eee, Fie rose, and in tones of courteous penitence publicly | their torm of power, and need. not add to it by farnieke, jowfoundiand ‘elegraph Company to. lay ferumere sud Atslory in’ teoey ghata he Taahoauy ea geveringly aa on the first day they entered Saxony. 'y_thore nover was a period im which a grester num- | 9, how much they regretied that they had voted | ing their adversanes ot the outest with a programme telegraph enable between Now. | Broadway, Deinas Karnes & Co., und F. O. Wells &(9.. Ven Jafaniry, with thoir trowsera turned up and boots often | ber of armed men were collectod together in Europe. against the bill of 1869. Well, under such circumstances, | which ther will be unable to carry out, frreapective of the success or | oral ts. Mall orders ah. be addressed to JARBD ry ¢rewn on outaide them, trudge slong merrily, and seem | And yet 1. am nd to say that, as I want to know what is to ‘us, If the question it lure of the Atlantic cable, and the company hope to | BE: eral Eenporters, HY. FRICKE TWO DOLLAR! Witle to feel the heavy yellow cowskin knapsacksand | a8 I Sx form an Injon, in none of .the | to he dealt with, from dealing with it as efficiently asany eas aces communication between New York and St im FACE ‘a — move tins for cooking whieh they carry on their backs. f= vend ry are now sake and calli for | other pablic men? We must understand it; or at loast 0's within the ensuing four weeks—qnd until thea A. A! L HAVANA LOTTERY. Fae ae ee nero wanred saree Gre campaign than | estate Ore ae eer Li” hte inlerference | ‘we quderstand it. belter than some of thove who Lave the company will, in tho ‘event of the success of the | AL. Mises paia ia golt, Tarormsiion The nigh- other part of their equipment: many have the Fntponen a: lear, -) Ikoow that there are | dealt with it. (A langh.) I cannot at Avantic » Fun one or more despatch steamers | est rates for doublows and all kinds of and silver ike on the top, carried away by a bullet or the splinter | 20me whe would upon such a doctrine as one which all agree with who think that Parlia- | Stoppage ef the Birming! between Cape Ray and Aspy Bay. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall |, New York fo tell atthe’ battle of Kaui ores, eee Os | Soars eertaeace tae, Pak oe Resend ove deity of reform will be & source of trouble. to Rm ey had been knocl off im the hurry of action, aud gt ed catag lafluence. (Hear, hear.) But Minixtry, or will bo ove of the eanses of their ed. UNIONS, BAD NAILS, TENDER FEBT, a had been iarched over heavily by the ranks behind. | think they found this opinion on a vory erroneodaides oF 4 tl ~ . . Great Britain. RICH, Rowers, Bank Bulldog Rice's kn See tele ahee 2 teen yy, and she | the circumstances of the casa I take quite a different poe a ge pegged eee let ee ‘tre [Rirmingbam (Joly 13, night.) telegraph to London | -Nothing of moment had transpired in English pols Seems Wank’ Hee, Be eal Ghanste Set have, last all traces of bincking; but the | view. I look upon the shetention of England fromae un- | Peaciy that 4 “am noe abost to give. any piedgecn tke Rog 3 eines won'd tale the sess = ~ aeedirinn Sarrre's of te rides and the biades of the bayonets necessary interference in the affairs of Kurope ae the con- all bright and clean, and shine out cold and gray st | Sequence, not of her declining power, but of her increased that the Birmingham Bavking Com ny Will not open | sory dhurch rates, notwithstanding that it is no longer a deal, whon Parilament mets mext semeion, with tie sab. vf Be dark, bivo uniforms. The arcilery horses, a little ee pend a eee Se tS ee ject or Parliamentary reform. ‘We hold voe per Seobunint ten rookie ot aac rege oko w Gsldrin fine hed resigned the Professorship of His- feud biaree fosugn anup’ tron eas eee ‘Simost without | $0B ie no longer thst of © mere fea Power. ‘Rng. | {chy free todo what may seem best for the country. To fay that is to give same idea of the at Oxford Uni: , Se ce. SA waretching thle tewcon, The straight stel-barolieé as | land the tictropalis of great marie empire oxiend. | (Hs, he) don't soe any very dicoatented ice | Mghtgol terete which most ensue from tis ealanity. batleck of arming the British troops with brecch- quest SAPSBYAABT, ASKOCLATION. ceing to aren tyeir bersin, bot ween the popes thts Bugtand tas taken roe tn @ state of spain shat weear P oreny pn eg 8 aha olan ~ circumstances which have led to th isaator. Tt bas | was statet that the movement “to that ond was in pro, | SPGRAYINGS TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER’ EUR O1FEN from fail Row almost aystemati: ines to interfere in 4 -4 2 “4 iv vances made a years since | gresa, oe + = “ Racieurinnn Gwatne bai he cores in of tbe team | the proceedings of the Continent of Europe, she is Sees ‘on wd prey By A. i = to ono individual in particular and to many engaged in | The Army and Navy Gasele says the Sniter (CPOsBY ant assoctarion, do get ® gun over the flelds up hill, and then horses are | 88 feady, and aa willing even, to interfere a in the th it in dhe spirit a Baglish constitution. We | the iron trade. The subjoined letter from the general | Ruficld Tite can de fred fifteen times ina minute, while NOORSED' BY THR Ios dene toe ea Old days when the necessity’ of hor position requites | shall not atlompt to moreno malior wag wk manager contains the only particulars of this fearful | the extreme rate of the Prussian needle gun is not more LEADING CITIZENS AND MERCHANTS OF a to be truck by shelle or vatiots, ana sey tis, i no Indeed, which interferes pr nr al age Je er ehaioeer, lather they bs | disaater which we can give at this moment:-— than six to aight shots. iB HICAGO, W ‘are killed oF wounded as soon as # baltory goes | more than England. She interferes fa Asia, cher | Seirioete’ the toleie et te take arenes) 1 | co cnn suananotonns ov rus eniatncdin saverse coursne, |” Tutee DoW are Sir Bulwer Lytton as KEAT CROSBY ART AS80CT ATION ‘ander fire, ys Mi battle of Koniggrits the positions | m1 really more-of an Asiatic than a r Power. dealing with the mubjoct to Bigg 4 of P< my! order pF booomes Say Baron aye TA pans as Baron Hylton, and Lord G ‘Finer SBVEN PAINTINGS OPFERED as at ad, voea occupied by the Geld batteries om either | <he intart eae Ne eae torr which provailed among them, even as to | Mauagemeat rrcentiy di they have tisiained heavy Feneke, cf ee, Heise pocrnes, 0 Baron artiemere, vibe as, where ihe Ifnbers ous had ‘Otten twenty and therefore it te not fF ee A fom tt fr Sobral, has, .beow looked up te | and the nomisations which were roade at tue Ceunell ag ————————~ - Se eee ae aed mare Omen wwenay | soste; Sad tnerene S Je pet Inthe amire | 1% eas tmpomible clearly to uadersiand whether tho | socuriiies that for 8 ime, cannot be realind. Cader bese | a0 the nomleations COOMBE ART Assoct ATION — Sete oe imped about near there, soa: { oF the Continest.of Rurupe teat Mt to vay she in J manene muniben pases exo Cpe Tone ne the bank. While ex Keep aympathy with eredore: | | The Russian Grand Duke Aleris, whe arrived at Piy- Fete RO TUE CROSBY OPERA NOUBK, though always mores lied to go eumay from their oe gearane Cae ES | aiuge in on atten reeogaize that'the right of man ehouid It le not neceses on wan nore han 4 Sa we eee, with [oer tener ae SNARE ca onsen bets arepnain Tooking for the rick, | power and of prosperity Om tho contrary, as I have | lestslation, o” that s namerical Nae ee hee Irotaitty Te Toa Pe portent ot enough, the | uhis port, roturued this eveuing to Falmouth. RBAT CROMWY ART ASSOCIATION. — snereffull; carbine behind the ear of ad: you will nee that under these circum- oe Hind wll if the ie re ioe Mr. Disraeli having been re-elected to Parliament, he FIRST PREMIUM. THE OPERA HOUSE, Put » carbine behind the ear of every wound: on pg Armley (Hear, hea.) Whatwo wish ia im | capi famain entate ized with eare made perch \to the elemers, which wan mana NNUAL RENTAL bg ay OT Power, and haa dation devolving upow | crease In the constitucneion NY: TN OM TSAST. AHAW, Minager, | sober of Lora Duty ssemear in tee Hone ot te oF stone, stv D OFFICES, $9,000 Pn pe Gralce sale than thos ot tbe pared a ok mm gah peg Sy = i | The amount of the doponita is about £800,000, Prob. | He amorted that England's forcign relations were ever | “yosay ant ne Ma right fire; bat here aad 8 fow turn up le the which may be her allies. (Hear, wens saan be cupeciien wore ton beteaaen ata ably the total fiabilities are over £2,000.000. The num. | more friendly, and rejoiced at the good feeling which C # A'NUVEL ART SION + tine Of marci, ganerally a detachment of @ few troopers | lear.) [ protest, then, against the motion that because as 5 ae ‘epen we | ber of shareholders excecds 900. ‘Tho company was | ©xisted betwoon Kugland and Americ. ON THE GRANDEST SCALE EVER CONCKIVED im guarding wagons. Thess detachments are of all kinds | Kmelend does mot intervene in matters in whith abo to legisiate, ) Gentlemen, now | tablished in 1829; ite paid-up capital at this moment ANY COUNTRY, of horsemen, oulraatiers with their white flanuel coats | “en ot recoguize It to be her duty to dose, iherofore | Prupane ‘ legislate. | (“heen ro- | it alittle short of 000. Cont! depreciations: France. 7mm’ ’ ieee. braced Ughtly im by the culras, and with heavy-looking | she '8 at all deficient im the discharge of those functions | fivsimr mo as my honorable a, | and reservo fund tt the fant in Potrver? £900,000. | rhe weekly retume of the Bank of France show a | (pePAT CRON" hs mamas high jae Donte, are followed quickly by some few mon | of political if which fo, # State of ber vast re- | for dbo vighih tose. to the House ef ommons 4 the ‘ny are a0 aren pla ay bet {he original shares | decrease i tho canton hand of eleven million Brees’ \D YO, MUMITE VALLEY. " ny wome of tho Weimar light coveney wien har tla with indi Yorence what occurs oa the Coatineat. | ponor nat dome ton, tt 1 boliere of has beso 22 pet's Maslin’ | gait’ Pars Bourse is firm; whee cs ogee Poe 6 dM Dive au silver omiforme looking nome the worse for ox. | W* are interested tm the tranquillity, he peace and the member for two IVORCES LV CALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YORE Pomure, while every cotnmn some to be headed hy | premertiy Rurepe. Not to place id upon higher con- | 2 sek, Coneateoe not gublidty oF fee si) at Thlans the "ex aad white flags of whose Ianoos wave | sideration, T say that the more Rurope ts the Counselor. Fe hutattons free, Mt. HOWES, Attarary 1 Th Au alinost Conereal aspect, shove their xinart caps | more sdvant ft Wetgr agi" ior hear.) Rat ceca nn Sl POO ped gay red ec yell we are aluo in cfralaeation ‘ 2 oe | it's by acouapetition ia the career of civitiation that | St a cmber of ee rae MAQASINE 188 AUOD \ Kngland and Karo: both, Gent new music, aplend wings aed original poem OP RATIONS IN BOHEMIA, : gine Porat meint M. rt to Bertin, seresting report wag received ia Keri, he pravions periods of her history they have been, we know , v}), form tee freeeae fendquariors at Purdubtte, | very well that the of England wawld sot reet | shalod Une ®t ioeiant UN the canse of danger and distorbance was removed. * Continued victarous sdvaace of our (Prumten) | (Hear, bear) If there were auch « cireum. state of Mancow an presented itasif in the sixteenth century, wu: dor the Spaniards, when we Sroopa hee mutated the naceawty of hurrying on the beadquartors widhoas delay Hor tue Gret time for stant apprahen- several daye « brie’ at cow been gained. | slop of nv asion, of if there wore sued a condition of things Phat the sirengih oo UM 2 avmy i al. | ta Rurope av existed under Logis XIV, and again under veady compl: broken i evidert from the | Napoleon 1, of course would interfere ere are able te be | eifairs of & continant, the proceedings of whieh astablished at Pertabity, bh irategle respect one of the | threaten her independence and bor integrity. it, moat important points of Hobemia. Pardubite forms the | gentiemee, ( don't ony there ¢ any one, whatev: immediate conte: of the tiohamian railway aystem; Imes | may be hie cenorat ities! vlewa, who fer'e moment diverge fro 1 to Frage, Vienna, aod, by way of Reich. | entortaine the ion the independence of Ragland is to Barony and Oremlon. it ie tne tuat the Hinge | wow threatened, or that her vital interests are assailed, have fT pando hyd yed Prusvien pioneers, | A great strnagie is going on at this time on the Ru with their Koown readiness, wilt soon repait the dam. | Continend rampecting the yA vbw States Y natiomalises, It te ay to ap rern! and the two smal! fortrewer of K rand which mill eut tae cormmmenieation betwee and Pardubiix, wit in afew days have ‘fasten into haut? Rintyerite hae been bom. siare thé day before yoeteniay, snd exnnot bold moh jongor. The Proetane will eben 9000 aettie comfortably in Bovemia, and the army will be easy (0 feed 1d * provinees bles with an abundant harvest Pasdubite itself is pot os forerens, but yee | strong fy point the Rube, prolected on one ‘eneured Fine treed by thes over, In the dostrians ai pa fe will not GQetayed more than 's tow beats by Ihis ohatavia. Tha | Sansing the praggat dant mate of Rarope, Seen Y wine Here, sentaeing qowe Men Wirvunnad | wy ere Ae 19 the Breralence Of peace, Oa far ‘on their bravery, prociaiming the captnred Austrian bat- | to by the government of the Queen in order to grapple %. and congratulated them | to to control the Irish people, ‘but has been resorted corpus cuspension act: will have to be renewed; | woulds ‘rely have a sufficient quantity on board to England showe %, qi ut when. the Irish people are elfitively prea-read | Bor for the trip aoroea tho Atlantic, and the Medway car- | , The weekly statement COD ri ge peyton ‘with a foreign conspiracy, and to prevent foreizn agents | from fireign eee the power of remedial measures | ries a 11 quantity of coal for her use, to be taken on of notes of £241,115, This movem'nt is partially ac- from tampering the loyalty and ruining the inter- | ‘will be tried. Here Mr. Disraeli is larg> in promise He | board in Newfoundiand. counted for by the payment of (he dividends on the govs ests of ber subjects. (Hevr.) Sonne: I was in hopes | evidently is not one of those who b-lieve that the condi- i bg fori now, from the meseage received here yes- | Grn ment sccurities. : ‘that the rate of tnterest was not dist ig the trade of | tion of Trelind is due to natural causes, tha: the people | terday, that all will be in readiness to start on Thursday ‘The bank rate of discount remains at ten per cent, our county town, But, although I have now beenenly a | are discontented because they are poor, and that they | m (to-morrow), and her corvette In the discount market thore was a continued - very fow talnutes within ts borders, I have alroedy re- | are poor beoaueo they are a iarge’populst om subasting | salls'this boy astral ib fessor Thom#02 | mont of the late prewsure. 18 were done at 9 a. pidity | exved a communication upon the subject. Iregret very | entirely by agriculture in a country which nature bas | and other gentlemen for the Great Eastern, I am 934 per cent, y they | much that at the preset moment the fate of interest | not blessed with a favorable climate. Iroland has been | indebted tothe courtoay of Captain Armytage for a | 924 PeF ‘Austrian | would have dim!aished before now. It’is my opin ‘cCem- necessary inflieted Leal in tke country. No doubt trade and com- especialty | to = whicl 8e- | is asubject which I am adie to realize their na | as fortune, Un the 13th of July Mr. Disrasti presented himself te hamshire on his ecceptance of ¢ Exchequer, and was returned 2 763¢; Erie Railroad, 39% a to furnish the ‘ory triui the ship on that account, as it was caloulated that she ry iP ty fee 6 Trade at Manchester. The market yesterday was quiet, anda the tendency of prices was rather downward, expecially for shirtings. in this country is 80 ch. But wheulam ‘old that | the despair of every government, whig or tory, for uear- it only requires a fd from the Chancellor of the | ly a ‘century, #0 most men have come to tho Exchequer to relieve trade from this burden, Iregr't to | conciusion that the cure of tis evils must be left pessage on board her, he havi invited the press to mapany ‘him om the tip, fk in Invopded t6 seeame 1 thirty miles to the buoy, and thence to paeneten, he granted to the Bank tuat the rate ‘of interest should thea ‘ked.” Tho condition of Ireland is *‘not satrsfuc- per cent, fire rate of Lae ‘tory to this country.” The vast emigration is ‘‘a head of their message. Where the error occurred 1 can- not br Man ail the papers give Friday as ti Cen 344. per ib. Middling uplands are quoted about ie - oe bag = shore end, whch was only accompli on not he less Bugapsrovrs.—The market is steddy. Corn is easier. ~ ten fod. Bh 7 ‘While tho drain is going on ‘it is totally impossible that | kindred are calling them to another whére they can earn | citement of = general election. row morning theal.wni holds ite Sonual immediatel; the’ burden, Mr. Disraeli very wisély assures them | sent, however, so far ones on Wednesday. The attendance upon the exercises is —_—_—_—_—_———— LSE MISCELLANEOUS, — ” OPINIONS OF THE GREAT BEAUTI. Content this morning. They are appointed to await the Great Eastern off Trinity Bay. The steamer M. Stevenson also left this morning to put jo je prevails who puts it offf Parliament! reform has been too se- Fiour'a dificulty—not only no voevesive ministries, but Bri tush society generally—for any one to ba justified to sorry 8 | now so popular with Englishmen as it onvte was; but as it right to deal _with it as any body of states- | right and the good Respeetiully yours, men in existence. ability of the conservatives to treat | cept by a sailing yacht. Communication {s thus ELIZABETH PONS The great Reform bili of 1832 | the reform question we are disposed to agree; but it A . was mainly deyised by Lord Derby, and it was | should be remenibered that to slaim theas advaptayes | KePt up with St, John’s, N. F., by telegraph from Now =n, a ae entirely carried by his energy; and as regards | i equivalent t0 a pledge to use them. Mr. Disrwli | York to Aspy Bay, N. 8., thonce by sailing yacht to Juras Janzen, Esq: apart the only measure of reform, since the great Reform | will, nodoubt, conduct the affairs of government in the | Ray, N. F., and ‘thence—some four bundred miles— T thank you for your “Email de Paris,” with which, bow bill, that ts ever mentioned with reepect—why, Tmyself | House of Commons with ability, and in the Cabiuot he | telegraph to St. Jobn’s, at which point there ia direct | ever. 1 was already thorougily acquainted, baving been to um the porson who broaghtitim. (Cheers) AndI have | will probaviy be sensible and prudent. Bat we canna | Commanication by telegraph to Heart's Content, the pro- | tbe ein aatemanetaianes so Sy — in the —_ ‘ compas 38 eae eee help noe io epg BA speech something of thal ri ke verre ty fee yey a ‘a ingal in preserving the Treshnesaiet the stata re egies ert vi vague and ‘Wpeautious prediction, that pointing to some- , 48 18 probable, the started wi races of hes the exersh stage, strong manifestation of op:oion that has been ex; e future,” which has before given | cable on the 12th inst., she will bo due at Heart's Con. |”) Yr b# Reint or pander. ts most desirable, raises expectations raines diffi. | tent, N. F., on or about Friday next, and the Associated cultios, Whataver the new Ministry think themselves pee upon which the biil LUCY RUsuTON (Cheers, . stated 3 Just now, nearly mi has been determined " part of her Majesty's Govermmont that we are going to , Nearly midnight. it i biome of Commons upon the bill abolishing exmpul- c er Alfred Stree, ‘Niles red ator tins oy al cary, vi tay tenable Arrived Out. Sad veerul iiterary ‘matter, Yar a hacked The 4 arrived tt Breat at (our o'cluck on the | he Summer Fashions, fail ‘sized a ncn among the in the town to Augumt ber of Der po oer aon eee ph tgs night, aad they are well prepared for to-morrow: but tho "ihe chine pte hh, OEE shies Catt. den fea's Mouthly. Now eeu. Redd rayeian me ancient, conddorable and an boneved @isunves in- | Sone there will be in @ town ia something tearful to on the morning of the 13th, and ut Liverpool at about - ———— ns uy lke England. (Cheers) We to | Contemplate. The following circular Qhas been pre- two A. M. on the Mth of J D*trctrve Usd fpf TE ph Seactar, po. have « policy, if that is the definition ; | Pared:— 0 steamship Hibernian, fromfirwoncastle or Quebec, | itch. Parties remuitiom sue services will louse’ call on me io eon eat consiintion ta Ovesen and tute | tee he, deetrous ng na | Mich sailed from Li 6u July 13, put back July | sddrens Hormigar & Go. Ml Cedar street, room 4. . uch ae the effects of of the - screw ieatiencennnmsaniien ls REA | ae : supplying ‘tmmedigiengbeaian of jon A... Caledonia, trom New York, arrived at Gias- GORNBB 200, seen ON ; Eee Joint ts, from Mw York, arrived at Liver PURE CALIFORNIA WINES "ot Baglana. : | No. DAK STRERT, COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, | peat pee THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Ont ~ | ish roplaiiys, sed, shee capreteneniod aaa "uoriral si calaesins se ats! The I Motey Market. } 7 A merit. It hae only to be fa Despatehes from Irciand. “oe ae eee afticiey July 14. FE a ES The following telegram was received by Routor's Tole. to-dnyy and = Inerous coritentas whieh hare been 70 ram Company at 1:17 P.M, July 12, from R a | the oar sriaget piyaclans, gare the the ror whick iis “the Glens: arrangements ‘in al! onsen for tt DI Fatewrs, Jul baby been a bottle ies apse SA am cp ‘The Great Rastern and sttendant ships will leave Bere: Gony qobenin Sane 4 haven this afternoon, arriving at the buoys ou the abore | fornigut, the Se PETE Maviight to-morrow morning, when the splice Brill | ith “ga f Lrvanroot, Friday, July 18—P. M. Sees from ‘The Great Rastern commenced lending tbe Atianthe = Cations of political doctrine which are laufliarts Aviles: | “S>M4Bi* evening, Ail well. ay. t Dury and the word, In moet otber poople’s speechor Quesssrows, Joly 15, the we stop of skip, but Mr, Diasaeli we follow tarougheut, The Grent Eaters ip partag out (Re cable, er