The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1871, Page 10

10. - HELIGOLAND. The Latest Complication Between England and Germany. Bismarck Wants John Bull To Give Up the “Holy Land.” Sketch of the Place, Its People and Resources. How It Came Under Britain’s Sway. Great INTERESTING HISTORICAL RECOLLECTIONS Important Bearing of the Question ox Other English Possessisns, Interest of Spain and the United States in Its Settlement. ssession May Interfere with German Commerce, ‘The reported intention of the Geriman empire to ask Great Britain for the cession of Meligoiand has, as it might be expected, given rise to much discus- ston. Soon alter the couclusion of peace with France the question was mooted, and it soon engaged the attention of European statesmen and publicists. ‘Two years ago the application would have been considered preposterous, bat the changes in the Doliticat condition of Europe since place 1t now on an entirely diferent footing. The English press at first aileged that the island never belonged to Ger- many, and that therefore sie had no right to de- mand what was never ber property. This was a mistake. Heligoland was captured by the Danes Jrom the Duke of Schleswig Hoistein in 1714, and tn 1807, when the English sent an expedition to Co- penhagen, it was seized by tne latter, in violation of the Jaws of nations, and has been held by that Yower since. Captain Brenton, K. N., author of a history of the English navy, states that it belonged at one time to the Senate of Hamburg, but does not mention the date. The capture of the Danisn fleet ‘Was almost simultaneous with the occupation of the -isiand by the British, Who increased its strength as @ haval station. The circumstances attending beth affairs are given in this article, as they have consid- erabie bearing on the question, Any one who ex- ainines a map cf Europe will see ata glance that the Jocatiou and proximity of Achgoland would entitle Germany to its possession, aud the ramored demand for t1s transfer seems to be not only just, but abso- lutely necessary for German toterests. For a few months we have been treated to exciting rumors re- warding the designs of Prince Bismarck and the temper of the governments interested. At one time dt was reported the two countries were on the eve of abreach; at another that Great Britain would not entertain for @ moment any proposal to cede the island; and again that Germany was resolved, at the risk of war, to obtaim possession of it. In close connection with the subject is the renewed discus- sion of au invasion of England, and of the military And naval strength of the new empire, With the view of throwing hight upon the entire subject, which is really unporiant, we give a history of the isiand and of waat has lately occurred in reference to it. DESCRIPTION OF MELIGOLAND, OR HOLY LAND. Meligoiand (Holy Land) ean be recognized on a map of Kurope by two very small spots in the Ger- man Ocean, Taocre is no place like it on the face of the earth. It is triangular in shape. It ts one mile in lengia from north to south and one-eighth of a mule in wiith from east to west. it was formerly much broader; but (he action of the sea is continu ally eating it away. About the iniddie of ihe last century a portion of it was aetually separated from the maiuland, aud ts now kuown as Sandy Istand. This wecounts for the two. ols on the map. Hellgo- dand js 109 miles from Hamburg and thirty five from the mouth of the Elbe. it ts mentioned by Tacitus asapiace where the German goddess Hertha was worshipped. Christianity was preached there tn NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY of your Fxcellency’s note, added to the owledge that our enemy is being aaty equipped with British arms, 1 cannot share it’? “There can hardly be a doubt that ume has not Mmproved the feelag between the two countries, and has afforded the desired question in which Bi that are to be offered; for tt is most certain the empire wants the island, aud means to urge at the proper time its cession, ositions relative to it had been received at the ‘oreign Office, and that no correspondence bad taken place concerning the matter. This 1s no Teal state of the case. IMPORTANCE OF THE ISLAND. Although the wishes of Germany for acquiring Heligoland are not yet, a8 far as Known, officially stated, 118 impossible not to recoguize the great importance Of suca a measure for the development of the naval power of Germany, The value of te island was very clearly showa during tne last war, when, although its neutrality was striculy observed both by Great Britain and its inhabitants, yet it formed an advanced starting point lor the blockade of the Elbe and other rivers by the Freuch. It would have been a very different matter if Germany had been at war with England instead of with France, aud Heligoland had served as heaaquar- ters of an English fleet tor blockading the coast and attacking towns on the seaboard, It was seized by England in 1507, while at peace with Denmark, so a8 fo assist In Operations agamst that country In the Baltic. The postion of the ifland is singularly adapied by nature as a barrier (o the shoals at the mouths of the Elbe, the Weser, the Enuts and the Elder, while its possession 18 of essenual import- apce lo the commerce of these rivers, being tne rendezvous of the pilots and the beacon to guide them to the entrance of these ports, and by which ships are enabled to avuid the daggers of the ad- yacent comsts. IN CASE OF WAR WITH ENGLAND. The disadvantages to Germany trom hav- ing this island im the possession of Kug- jand are manifess in the Jact tat in case oof war it would — dire com- mand the entrances of the Weser, tae Eive and the Figer and form a@ basis of attack upon the entre German coast, In case of war with any naval Power other than Britaty similar disadvantages Would arise, aS mm case of the late war with France, when French vessels lay at anchor of the shores of Hellgoiand—not under cover of its guns, ot course, as could an English feet—and thus saved coal and received tt from supply ships, and was in consequence enabled to proiong the blockade, Had the strength of ihe land forces of the two belligerent nations been less disproporuonate the advantages conferred upoo the French navy by this Britian oc- cupation of Heligolaud would ‘have veen brought into more prominent notice. OTHER DISADVANTAGES. Nor are the disadvantages to Germany from a foreign occupation of Heligolund observabie alone in cise of war, Many German vessels, a8 well as those of other nations, are wrecked in the North eligoiand | | lmarek can take high ground, and England tind her- | sell unable Lo accept or refuse the revsonable terms | Months has been hostile to Great britain, On the (th of lasi mouth (June, Sir John Hay in the House of Commous | island so close and na'urally belonging to Germany asked lor information on the subject, He was | answered by Lord Entield to the effect that no pro- aoabt correct, but it does not give any idea of the | | suited to inspire | be that Germany d | to remind France that she is still 11 the power of her TONE OF THE BERLIN PRESS. The tone of the Berlin press during the past few Helige- land is far removed from the ruling power, and even | it it were not of its importance to German com. merce, the very fact of a foreigu nation holding an mast, as long as it continues so, be comsidered an eyesore, an irritating Introston—a menace to which & great empire cannot submit, What would be the | feelings of the people and government of the United States if England held Sanay Hook + Aud yet this 1s her position towards Germany ip the Germany Ocean. There are Many uniistaka- ble evidences that Bismarck auns to make his country @ greatnaval power. It ts no dificult matter to understand how galling to his pride must be the proximily of ap important stragetic position such as eligoland in the hands of another country. The question of the acquisition of this island must be inevitably taken into consideration, and Its posses- sion sooner or later has to be obtained by Germany, | In a letter very recently published to the Emperor / William the conauest of England is discussed, The writer follows in the pen opened up by the author of the “Battie of Dorking.’’ He expresses the oplu- | ton (German opinion) that if England concludes to gut she will be beaten, but itis probable that she will not fignt at all, but phtlosophicaily submit to conquest, as she did twice before. The change, it is would be for the better: for as a German prov- when the country would be insulted by a sov- ereign power she would not, a3 has been the case in late years, oder her cheek to the smiter, While on the subject of the invasion of England, tt appears to be a curious Tact, revealed in the celebrated Lord Broughat’s letters, that the late William IV., uncle of Queen Victoria, believed in the tmminence of a Russian Invasion, and half convinced his ministers. GERMANY RESOLVED 10 HAVE IT, That any demand has as yet been made for the Island has been denied fa the British Parhament, but that Prussia will remain satisiied while this British outpost frowns down upon her great north- ern commercial capitals ia quite improvabie. The Zeitung fir Nordd-utschiand gives expression to German opinton in saying:—‘*The acquirement of this island on account of the important reasons pre- sented ust very surely be effected sooner or later, and the desire of the government, and its intention a8 well to do 50 upon the appearance of a favorabie opportunity, May be assured, notwithstanding the prematureuess of present reporta of negouatious being already introauced.” Tiat absolutely no negotiauons have passed between the German and Engusb governments is contradicted by a report that at the time the treaty was made with France the English Ministry rejected a pro- posal from Bismarck to accept in exchange for llel- goiand a French East Indian possession, NASRAU AND GIBRALTAR, The questioa of Heligoland w surrounded with many difficulties for Great Britain, It is weil Known that spe has by one means or another managed to establish hersel! ap commanding points all over the world, If it is adinitted that Germany has an equi- Sea from want of ports of refuge, which | table right to get restitution of a sesso that 1s might be prepared on the coust of Heligo- | considered a menace, Spain will be in @ position to laud. The expense of this the — anter- | reciaim Gibraitar. Even the United States must be est of England = ig not sufficient ~— to | heard in suca an event. We can ciaim the Bahama induce her to undergo. The German government would manage otnerwise, and thus avert many ocean catastrophes, and save tie lives of hundreds of her seamen. THE SEIZURE BY ENGLAND. The seizure yi Heligoland by the English in 1807 took place at a memorabie time in tue history of Europe. The great Napoleon was then in the fail tude of his military successes and nad just secured alliances by the Treaty of Tiisit with the leading Powers, Secret articles of this treaty provided for @ combined attack on Great Britain, by Watch it was confidently expected that her maritime supremacy would be destroyed. Denmark and Portugal were to be called upon to place their naval forces at once in an effective condition and to join in the intended enterprise. Denmark bad @ maguailicent fleet, Managed oy hardy, courageous anu veteran sailors. Her war material was abundant, and would, in the event of Napoleon’s desigus being carried out, have proved really powerful ally. Denmark Was at Deace with England, but by some means the latter vbtained information concerning the supposed ur apprehended sete prove ony of the Treaty of Tilsit. The norwern kingdom had no appreaensious of attack; her flees jay of Copenuagen imperiectiy armed and munuea, It was by no means ready tor acon; pul it ina fighting condition, tu August, 1807, Eng- jand had collected in the North Sea @ large feet, consisting of tweaty-seveo ships of the hue, which was afterwards increased to ninety of all rates, thousand troops were embarked, sud tua large force appeared off the coast of Deamark toward te end of the month, Lora Cathcart, the Commander-in- Cmef, made bis demands known, He had vot come to make war gor for conquest. He required that every ship of the Danish navy Should ve given up unti the conclusion ol & general peace, and he pledged the jaich of his King that they would be then Testored in the same condition aud state of equip. ment as received yuder the briusb dag. The iriuce Royal repie Lory of #0 odious an aggresstou as tnat by which Denmark ts menaced; wore honor nay now be ex- pected from the pirates of Barbary than the English woverument, Yuu offer us your alliauce, Do we not Know what itis worth? Your aliiea, vainly expect- ing your succors for an entire year, taught us wiat ts the worta of Euglisn friendship.” CAPTURE OF THE DANISH FLEDT. The Engiisn were resolved to Have tie feet, Which was not im a condition tw fAgut. Tue tivops were janded, guus placed in postion and the pombaruwent of Copentagen vegan. Sur Arthur We.lesley (afterward Jiuke of Wel- ington), who then began im high command Uial career in Europe Wiuch has rendered bis aawe $0 famous, moved With 1v,000 men against a body of 2,000 Davis miliua, supp a (ew reguiitr: assembled im the mterior os Zealand aad dispersed them, With @ heavy joss. Meantime tue bombard- ment Ww in flames; 1 the Danes had to surrender. Tne Engiisu captured and carried away eighteen ships of ilve the, irtieea frigates and twenty-five gunboats, besides aestroy- ing two sail of the line aud three frigates found to be unserviceabie. ‘Ibe prize movey coming lo the expedition Was $5,000,000. The captures were the seventh ceutury. The island may be considered wall, red hill, rising straight out of the water, With a sandbapk On one side. On the sand and part of the Way upis the town, or rather village. The soll J good and the fisheries are productive, giving employment to a targe number of the people. Had- dock and excellent lobsters are taken and forwarded to Hamburg and Bremen, from whence they are seut into the interior ef Germany. The total anuual value taken 1s about $49,000. THE rEOY ‘The population is about 4,000—not much larger Wan a0 ordimary village. They are descended from the Friesianders, In former times they were sailors and wreckers, but now tey have degene- rated into iodgimg house keepers and fishermen. However, good pilots are numerous. Tne people are not English, though they are Buglsh subjects; they are not German, thoagh they speak German. Tne Heligolanders consider themselves the noblest of created beimgs; all foreigners are sku, which in their bomely diaiect means art. The top of the island is fat. There is a well known story of 4 man from the far West, and therefore only aceusiomed tu see land in vast quantities, Who paid @ visit to England, and when as: bow ue enjoyed himself he replied very much, only he never went out at all at night for tear of falling of Iu Heligoiand there is danger irom force of Labit that should a person walk tov loug in one direction he would incur a lke ganger, Without the statement be ob hyperbole. ny Considered one THE LONG BRANCH OF RAMBUNG. The Island we Long brane of Hamburg. Thither stream the citizeus of that rich eity to gam Die aiid Lo eyjuy sea batuing. 4 it water bathing ula) is one of the most frequeated. Bruanen of Germany, Heilgoland ts p tha conversauen aus,” wilh apartments arrengenents appertaoing—saloon, reading , billtards, bowling nid tl DOW, also, a yank. #&, TORI e OF rouge et Dor, This sea- latter aitraction Was been ouitted, presuma: fase OF Me heavy TAN buip >, (00 Inarks, Hamvurg Convaus. Th Uthat a gam- Inge bie, la Hombarg aid Baden-Baden has, bad So recent aa existence Upon Briush soil—undouwe diy WMkNOWN Wil NOW Co Most Engishmen—is rather surprising 10 Consideration of the unquaused denun cialion by the! WHrETLOg Pace went Wus bela season 1 the s: passengers 1 obliged to MOL PLES O when Wie que tated In 150 he system at ¢ jon ot their b There ts a regular and sometimes many gue in the” steamers are sand go back again, tie Inialid bedg Every hoase provabiy takes jougers, but houses. The bath. ers Pesort 10 and bauk, oF sister Ista, Ww he Gove solhe WiMe ago stocked Wit rabults, Which began eating Up Lhe grass iat | held tue sand bags tovether, 0 that Helgolanders becuune pi ked of shaking of ihe Bog lish yoke, Hiuwever, Lue rabbis Were all shot, Hel. HOLM Was & Lieut Governor aod @ small gacr- son. No laxes are d, atid fecal magustrales ad- minisier aiuijie siMoul avy inlerierence. ERMAN CLAIM. Before pes onciuded between France and Prose Acquitiog Ueligeland was euter- tained uu adquarters of Kang: WIL 1 mi. IL Was Peporie vat (nue tual the Geriuans woul! claim che Freon ¢ wiy of Pondieher Which i was Intended Lo offer in ex hange lor i Boland. since bhai Wine jeading wad well informed German papers fave sume other ar- rangement was in which ibe eck. Eoghan stand Was by be ce chase, Dut Lie iact ¢ the mouibs of their et were willing to pure sanding sentinel at Vas something & great bation coud 4 tolerate. As the siaiter stands the Coummeice of Geruany passes an der Bribsh gans Pianted tu the Wacers of Father: | land. Puriug We War and sioee it termination the temper of the German vovernuent and people to- warus Great Bata bas put been of the most anuable deserption. The correspondence verween Count Kermstord, German Ambassador at London, | wid Parl Gravyiie im reference to ihe exporia on of arms to France was sharp and even | proatening. In Getover, ye foriner told toe | foregn Minister 1e bone expressed by | your rxcellenc rman people will in & | age lews severely the attitude of of Great Britain th tht= question | A yemre: (bal i cous ) ment ) v0 gover the Ahan wow ww The heat af Beton. claimed to be tue largest ever brought into auy port im the history of naval warfare. The number of guus taken was over Unree thousand six Duadre THE DEKD DENOU: The expedition created the greatest excitement ali over Europe. Napoiecon, on learning 01 lis suc. Wikio au overwneliniog rage and declared that land nad destroyed Denmark by blood and fre,” an expression similiar to the one attrib- uted to Prince Lismarck, (nat the only true way of ruling mankind ur nations 1s by “blood and iron.” ‘fhe Hughsu people could uot =ee Lhe justice of a stroying @ city and slaughtering its inhabitants for Une purpose of averting a provavie evil. of the Treaty of ‘Tusit were not known tn any au- Uneniic form even atthe time the captive Danish ficet arrived in England. There was no declaration of war, and it was contended thai tne whole proceed- ing Was io violation of the laws of nations. it was hheid bo b triumph wou by injustice and purchased by the blood of the inno Deamark was ve garded asa gallant nation that had been fouliy in- jured; advantage taken of her at an unguarded Inoment, Ler nallonal pride outraged ana her power broken. These were the views Ol # large party in gland. On the Continent the expedition was de- nounced in far strouger language. Mowever, the while sullin ignorance as to whether the reported secret articies were in the Treaty oi Tilsit or now Bul lo wppeared at a later date that they actually formed part of it. HELIGOLAND OCCUPIED BY THE BRITISTL While the Copeuhageo expedition was at its work an Bugis feet, under Admiral Russeu, was er jug of Texel, uear the coast of Holland. Lora Catu- cart leftit benind for the purpose of covering or that he desired no conquest aad Would make none; | lis only object Was to receive the surrender of tue Heel iu trust upul the end of the war, Whea all tue Ships would be returned, Now, it would appear vy vaptiain Brenton, Koyai Navy, that Adunira: Kussell had received instrucuons ty capluce Meugoiand t the great as it Brush left Copeabagen with their plunder in haste. There was much confusion, and, bas veeu seen, five large sbips-ol-war were the vessels Were drawn out of basin; (hey Were ouly aif managed, iod of Dual embarkauioi Was Hot viewer some anxiely Jest ap atiack should be tv rearguard by the exasperated Dawes. Tu had six wecks Wo leave, given to the flaines, the yilaout on the Hogiisa days, Tol of apprehension as to thei aoiiily to eee throlgh the dangerous Mavigauon of tue Caviegat aud the Skager Kuck. Whoe Lori Caiucart aad the (ulure Dake of Weillagton were conveying the navy Of the Danes from tieit own suures Admiral Russell took possession of Heligulaud. The poste non of the ts) ald tts 4) Vaulages were huown bo the English goverament, It Was to be a stopping place for (ue ects, so as Lo avoid ihe dangers of tae neighboring coasts, The Governor o: Leugolaud at | Orst deterimmea to resist. Lord Falkiand. ea pial 1 the Quene: wWheo Admiral Russell approached In tne Majestic, | of seventy-lonr guns, a capitulalion Was signed and | & Briise Governor appomnied. The Isidbu uas st | remained anger Engiisb rue, j FRANCE THRBATENED BY BISMARCK. | Several cable despatcies have veeo published during the past few Weeks tn Which some ouservers perceive a relation between Heligo.and aud (be sus inary proveeuiugs of bIsMaATCK CODCERAINE ihe pay } ment of t ch War invemnity. ve first de spacen he same day-June zi, They re ate to the threat that ii money ve not forthoounag | according Ww agceement forced contavatoas woul | Be made ia France, aud otner disagreeanie cunse+ | qpenves woul occur; and also tu a serious milsunder standing beiween Fngiaud and Germany, Ube wis | agreeaple consequence, of reierred wo the Instant arrest of the revurnt eneh soldiers b | as prison id woveme d counter move ments of bi hau trooy i Paris, The co | ducidenee may dental of denote sumeviing | wore, A despat tie 4Ur just, states (ual tae Freach government bad demanded the early evacui tion of (he Paris forts aud of Liree ueparcnenis aoe that Bismarck declined Lo give a positive prov comply With the request. it will be rewem tai Lord Eofeld’s dena in the House of Was mai June 6, event Would give greater satstacuon tan a serious mis inderstanding ti aud Geripany, sad, consiaering heavy indemplty the republic o Ings of (ie people must be d rate inaeed. What- ever may be the spirit Of Bismarck’s correspond Chive. If aDy bas Gabe Disee Jk DO GOUOL Waa wed io red commons It is ease to understand tiat no in France 8 tO pay. the feel it would have taken considerabie ume to | fen | o example 18 to be found in his | ut op; alarge portion of Copedhageu was | 500 ciizenus Jay dead La the streets, avd | The terma | Ministry of the day Was sustained by Parliament | | protecting lis forces on their revurn. It musi be re. | membered What the latter, 1a bis communicauon with the Danish government, postiively decired Jore he could Kuow whetner the Danes would or would not surrender their feet—in fact, Woea the | two countries were at peace, It must told Uiat ud te | bat they got away In ten | (rigate, dad prepared to attack tu, but | tween England | unparaieled | Islands Abaco and New Providence, particularly the latter, from whose harbor Nassau blockade run- bers and depredating craita during the rebellion fairly swarmed, ‘This constituted the port not alone @ menace to the United States, but an actual hostile depot and gtation. If the new doctrine 1 to be established the British government is likely to have abundant correspondeace on the subject and a Jarge addition to her present colonial embarrass- ments. Imagine the Isie of Man held permanendy by the United states; the Hebriues by Germany; the Orkney by Sweden, or those of Galway by France, SPAIN COMPLAINING. Very recently 1t was siated in tne House of Com- mons that no great necessity exisied for raising a revenue forthe support of acivil government in Gibraltar. If such should be found necessary a small duty on tobacco would be sutticient to mect it, Smuggling to agreat extent, it was said, was carried on, abd extended over neutral ground to Spain. But this had been considerably reduced by the diminution of the rates of duty imposed by the Spanish government. During the last three years thirty thousand hundred weight of American w- bacco has ocen imported, free of duty, to Gibraltar, and of this amount twenty-nine thousand buudred Rad been tllegally introduced ito Spain by smug- giing. Under these circumstances it 1s not straage that Spain should complain of the retention of Gibra.tar, and would therefore be giad to avail her- self Of an opportunity to recover back What 1s invst riguttully her property. SWEDEN TO BE CALLED TO ACCOUNT. Such an astute statesman as Bismarck tas not faalea to stucly this snuject ip all Ks bearings, He has raised a question with Sweden relative to her assumed right to claim sovereignty over Spitz. bergen. The group of tsiands known by this name is 1 tue Arctic Ocean, midway between Greenland and Nova Zembla. {tis announced that Sweden has taken possession of the country with the intention | of establishing a colony there for sctentitic purposes. A Weteorologi and magnetic observatory is to be erected there in connection with an Arctic expedl- tion that is to start tus summer trom the north coast with Ure object of reaching the Nori Pole, In order to obtain che necessary protection for the observa- | tory the entire territory of Spitzbergen bas been placed unger the rule of Sweden, and the naval Powers of Kurope and the United States nave beeu { potitled of this assumption of authority or aunexa- | ton of the Islands. ‘This measure does not appear | to have met the absolute approval of Prince Bis- marek, Who bas cailed upon tue Senate of Hamburg to report whether this acquisiuon by Sweden would i be advantageous for the mercial interest+ | of Germany. Here we have aa fustance | of the vigilance of the German Chaucelior, | and 4 4s evident when he lvoks so far and to such } an inhospitable region for inatters likely to affect | the progress of his country he wit: not be indifferent | to matters Ulat retard aud menace Geruiapy at her own doors, {tis also to be remarked that the sub- ct hus been relerred to the seaate of Hamburg to | Whom Heltgoland formeriy belonged. THK LONDON TIMES ON THE SITUATION. The Berlin correspondent of the London 7imes, in a late letter, states that the Heligoland matter, from | @ political point of view, is of no cousequence; tuat | the island has no harbor and that its roadstead aifords but unsafe ancuorage in stormy weather. | he writer ou the latter point differs with all the authorities, aud certainly with Lord Catucart, wh seized it in 1807 tu consequence of its great advan- tages a3 @ naval depot. He aise differs with Mr. Wiluam sell, who published a history of the island in London fifteen years ago. Times admits that the transier would be very gratetul to German hational = teellag | which is much exercised on the subject. It con- demins the coarse of English newspapers that have | from the first fatly opposed any cousideration ot | the aftr aud indulged in recrimmations against Bismarck. The possioility of war is not entertained, and the usuai words abont unity of imterests. con- nection by marriage, both countries Protestant, common policy aud irendship of the Courts of Lon- don and Berlin ampiifed. ‘There are, however, too | many evidences of the determination of Germany | io che matter, aud that she is not going to stop | short in her career of consolidation una uuity—a | feeling with which she is thoroughly imbued, Bix- marck is resolved not to hesitate im overthrowing traditional barriers when they stand in the way 07 his country’s progress, and the friendly visits of the ‘own Prince and Princess to Queen Victoria wil cb his policy one way or the other, The | manner of Engiand’s acquist:tou of Heligoland | frov strengtnening ber position, and the Germans | regard themselves as only demanding the restora uon of properiy Wrongiu'ly heid, and woieh should be owned by thei by every cousideravion of Law , aad justice, DEMOCRATIC DEFENCE. the Algernon Sullivan Among Democrats. A meeting of the Joseph Dowling Association, Ceutre street, was beld last night, Mr. Thomas W. Casey ‘presiding. Mr. eruon Sullivan ad- dressed the meeting at great leagth. He said he | was cone to repel the charges made against the party whieh had his attachment, He would not go Sixth Ward into a discussion on the late lamentable occur. | rences on the 12th of July, for a discussion | of that savject in a mixed assembly, called for | another purpose, might raise passion ‘stead of eniistiag reason; but, a8 in all times past, the | dermoera party were in favor o’ equal rights, free | speeen right of the © to assemble peaceably and discuss measures, It j was 1 14 notwithstanding the enat ry, that these great prin ciples Were never more thoroaghiy and sincerciy championed than by the greatdemvcratic party of | ens city and oor Mayor, A. Oakev Hail, (Cheers) | Inreference 10 the charges of peewation made Against our city oficials, In order, he saul, to divert | people's minds from the foul misdeeds aud corrup- tion of the radical Administration, it would be found when the investigation shall have been fully made | tnat for every appropriation in respect to whicn harges of fraud were bandied about there was legal auditory, leva) appropriation, legal, absolute, cou. | pulsory appropriation, and the city ofelals did What they were bound to do tn respect i every war- tdrawn on tue city treasury, and not a dollar | Of these payments which was not to meet app: priations wade when the tax Jevy and assessiuent ; Was ont of the power of the people of this city and taken away by the radical Legisiature of Albany. (Cheers 1 THE PLANETETTES A Wonderiut Specimen of Weehanienl Shiil. Among the many articles of value and verfuon exhibition at Wood's Museam jaa anical con- | trivance designated as the Viauetettes. It represen the solar aystem, and has gut lately been completed, o the supervision of the inventor, Professor J. Davis, The apparatus shows a “burping sun," re- log On tts Axis; it Gemonatrates the giliptical ements and the ansual and diurnal revdwgtions primary planets, thus showing at a glan fR | Stusour 4s they occur In nature. It gives alsd } te | Movements of the saleliiies around their primaried Sud ground the sun in their proper planes and peri- ods. Altogether, something ike one hundred move- ments of the different heavenly bodies are exhibited with wouderful clearness, precision and acenravy. ‘The instrament i# really a marvel, and displays Wonger'ul amount of patience, ingenuity and 1 chanical skill, combined With # thorough kuowleage Of the study of astropomy, . de not intend to go to War about | | Heligoland, but li may Nave been deemed expedient | THE METHODIST MILITANTS, The Rockville Centre Church in rt Yeater~ day—Tahe Compluint Defective—What the Miuisters Say. Yesterday morning the case of the trustees of the Rockville Centre (old) Methodist church agatnst Rey, Mr. Comer was cailed in Justice Suede. ker’s Court, in Jamaica, The minister was Present with his witnesses, The Justice informed them that the case had been disconunued on account of a detect in the complaint New orders were Issued by the Justice, and the case isonthe eatendar for August 2. The action 18 brought to recover two sliver-plated plates, two silver-piated goblets, one silver-plated pitcher and one silver-plated baptismal bowl, together with damages of $100 for wrongfully maintaining the articles, Rev, Mr. Comer suys the articles are in possession of the steward of the church, and the rustees can use them if they desire to, The organ Which it was said Mr, Keisey spirited away is in the Sunday school. Mr, Comer says “the items pub- lished of late had not the Orst word of trath in them. No conferences were held, no hostile demon- strations made, or anything done in the way of reaching @ settlement. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Paymaster Lyon bas been detached from the steamer Worcester and ordered to settle nis at counts, Paymaster Richard Washington has been ordered to the Worcester. Lientenant Mayer has been detached from the Terror and granted leave of abseace for sickness, The United States sloops of war Constellation and Saratoga. from Haltfax, are at anchor in Province- town habor. A NEWSPAPER REPORTER DROWNED. PHILADELPHIA, July 24, 1871. Willam ©, Stone, a reporter of the Philadelphia Age, was drowned at Rancocas Creek yesterday while bathing. He had emerged from the water when his hat blew offand he returned for it. Be- fore he could again reach the shore he was seized with cramps and sunk betore aid could reach him. Mr. Stone was universally respected and his death has cast a gloom over the profession in this city. The body was recovered to-day. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York - ‘bie Day. 449 | Moon sets. ....eve 11 58 7 23 | High water.morn 1 39 Sun rise: Sun sets.. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THS MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. Steamer. | Satie Destination, Office. Liverpool... ..|29 Broadway. Inmailia., Glasgow. ‘|? Bowitng Green St. Laurent. . 158 Broadway. India. Hesy. 7 Bowling Green ity of Wastin Liverpoai- 18 Broadway. Deutschland ..... Bremen. [68 Broud at, Caledonta......2) +|7 Bowling Green Colorasto. :|29 Broadway. City of Antwerp. Liverpoa :115 Broadway. Bremen. 3. |Bremen. 63 Broad at, Atlantic . re «|19 Broadway. y of Paris, +|1b Broadway. Donau A 7/68 Broad at. Columbia. 02, 5...)Glasgow....2!2/7 Bowing Green Alerandria.....:/Aug 9.."|Glasgow, .|7 Bowling Green Wisconsin Aug 9...|Liverpool......|29 Broadway. cit -|Aug 10: °.| Liverpool: ....:|15 Broadway. ‘Aug 12...] Havre. :|$8 Broaaway. Aug 13. +7 Bowling Green Aug 16." +|7 Bowling Green Aug 14, - 129 Brondway. Aug 19. 2/19 Broadway. ‘laug 96.°° ~|68 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 24, 1871, CLEARED. Stenmsbip Merrimack, Weir, Rlo Janeiro, &e—W R Garri- son, Steamebip Titan (Br), Buchanan, Sdyney, CB—Interna- tional Coal and Railroad Co. Rteawshio Francouta. Brags. Portiand—J ¥ Ames ‘Sht errish, Franciaco—Sutton & Co. Ship Robert C Winthrop, Powers, Crousiadt—J Atkins & Site a & Hincken, ) ip Annie Bingay (Br), Cann, Ship Wn Frothingham, Gordon, Quebec—Heney & Parker. Bark Speranza (Nor), Nielsen, dt, Tetens 4& Bockmann. Bark Lavinia, Davis, Cork for orders Brett, Son & Co, Bark Chief, Harding, Trieste—v H Brown & Co. ark Emma (Br), Forbes, Aspinwail—J F Whitni Brig Iva, Liteon, Maracaibo—Maitland, Phelps & Co. Brig Caracos (BN), Lockhart, Curacoa-Jos Foule’ Brig Martha. Cassidy, Savannab—Rentley, Miller & Co. hebr T A Ward, Sprague, Shulee, NS—Snow & Richardson. a ght Arthur, Pattersog, “Brazoe-Woodouse, Southmayd ud, Schr Emma, Wright, Georgetown, 80—Jos Uf Risley. Schr Lucy, Manlmai, Eastport John Boynton's San & Co. Schr Hattie K Smith, Brown, Newburyport—B J Wenberg. Schr MS Hathaway, Cole, Boston -Snow & Richardson. gig John Mettier, Ulemmens, Providence—H W Jackson 0. Schr Cinderella, Jones, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, Sloop Unity, Daytou, New Haven. Ferguson & Wood, Steamer Annie, Steen, Wilmington, Steamer Concord, Norman, Phiiadelph! Steamer Philadelphia, Jones, Philadelpht Steamer E N Fatrehila, Tront, Philudelpina, ARRIVAL REPORTED BY TH® HERALD STRAW YACHTS, Ship J V Troop (Br), Fritz, Caritif 47 days, with raflwa; to order—vesnel to G W Elwell & Co. Took the Middle ge, and had light weatery winds; bas been 19 days west oi the Banke, Ship Klizabeth Hamilton, White, Boston 6 days, in ballast, to) Atkinson & Co, Bark Aleyone, Patterson, Tad: to Walsh, Field & Way. Had the usnal NW moonsoons; en: tered tue SH trades 1a the Indian Ocran; March 26, in lat 1100S, lon 100K, found them going around the compass ry three or four from east to north, to lat 32 du 8, lon 80 E, when took a very heavy ga'e trom’ W, with much lightning and terrific sprung main and mizzen March 15, with mdse, masta, lost and split satis, abipped several seas, which flooded the decks; had a continuation of gairs from N to W up to lat 28'S, lon 12.B, thence very light wiade, mostly from NW. with heavy sea; passed Cape of Good Hope May 1; touched at St Helena June and satied y, crossed the Equator Jane 14, ia lon 87 W, from thence light winds and has been within 7 miles of Sandy Hook for the last calm Sdays, May 20, 14288, lon 12 KE, exchanged signala with ship Fysonome (Br), from Rangodn for Liverpool ; June 6, lat 188, lon 12 W, spoke ship St Paul, from Rangoon for Fai- mouth; Véth, lat5208, Jon 2930 W, saw an koglish ship snowing universal code of signals, kecond pendant, No 0:84 uly. IR iat 30.40 N, lon 67 35 W, pasved schr Daybreak, enc veston, Bark Mexican (Br), Campbell, Matanzas 11 days, with Sugar to Youngs & Co—veanel to Boyd & Hincken. Hud Hight winds and calms turoughout, Brig Angola (3r), Southergroen, Barbados 18 daya, with molasses to Hewiiit & Torrence—vessel to master. Had ane weather. Sehr Arnie Whiting, Hutchinson, Demerara 17 days, with sugar and mo! to Edwin Kows &('o-—vessel to Miller & Houghton. Had moderate weather ; has bren five days orth of Hatteras, Schr Mary Lymburner, Lazsil, Barbados 19 days, with moiasses to H Trowbridge’ seitoH W Land & Co. 17th inst, in the Gulf stream, bad @ heavy equal, from W; stove boat. sebr Emily’ Curtis, Barbour, St Johns, PR, 14 dy moiassen tod V Onativia & C wel to Miller & Had tine weather up to Hl as been wx da that point, with light winds and exins Sehr Daniel Holmes, Burr, Baltimore. Passed Throngh Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark Hiawatha, Umness, New Haven for New York tow). Brig Annie Coiling, Cochrane, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Berteans & Brig Anua Lindaay, Munson, Hillabor, NB, for New Yor, with plaster to Tompkins & ( sehr Reward (Br), Hill, Windsor, Nx, for New York, 12 days, with plaster to ndall, Berwaur & Co. Schr Utiea, Maloney, St Andrews (or New York, with lum. ber to order. Schr blisha A Baker, Jerome, Brown's Bay for New York, with tish to Benjamin Wea & Co, 4 Schr Georgia, Kirkpatrick, Bangor for Greenpoint, with lumber to master, sehr May Day, Adams, Bangor for New York, with ty to MeLave & Co, Sehr Hooper, Knox, Bangor for master. Sour Martha, Smith, Bangor for 3 Pettis & Co. hr Chernb, Buckley, Rath for New York, with lumber to E Holyoke. hr Absie H Hodgman, with spars to Jed Frye & ‘Schr More Light, Jot to Simpson & Cl Sehr d wits liton. uth of On nber w York, with lumber to ew York, with luraber to atoo, Machias fur New York, , Cainis: tor New York, with jumber , Folly ¢ for New York, with ston Sehr Pearl, Keene, Belfast for Eddysvilie, with lumber to Maguire. Sehr Baltic, Sherburne, Bangor for New York, with jumber to & Bro. Sebr Union, Arey, Rockland for New York, with lime to Brown & Co, Senr Idaho, Davis, Portland for » & Clap) ew York, with lamber to Prom ton, Bangor tor Port Mor ‘ortiand for New York, with Hana for New with atone to » Portland for New York, with Inmber to Deming, Boardman, Portland for Ne with stone to hellly & Co. ytsieiag sehr F A Babcock, Wilcox, George's Bank for New York, with tah to order, if Sehr Hannah Willetts, Fish, Rockport for New York, w: atone to L W Jovason. us pug QA Schr Pioagh Boy, Hallet, Rockport for Philadaiphta, with stone to marter, ebr Sarah, Re sob Higgine & scbr ott, Roslyn ror Schr Maria, Wilbar, Norwich for} Sehr imina, F Sched Micke Northport for Whitestone, with brick to ¢ for Philadelphia, mn for New York, meraet for New tor New York, ‘oint for New York, sebr Cerro Gordon, PI Schr President, Brent Ferris, Throgg’ ion, Aricbat for New York. Sehr J Anderson. Bart, Hartfors for New York. Nebr Jas Piteb Jr, Smith, Nancocket for New York. Sebr Wm Bremen, Higgin dence for New York, Schr James Seisey, Seieey, Portiand tor New Branewick, » Twideil, Hearn, Norwatk for New York. ron for New York. ‘ew London for Newburg. ary Agua, Adams, ry for Potladelphia, ‘ave, Hunbdara, Providence for Trenton. Wileos, Briato for New York. ‘ew London for Newborg. for Brookiyo. Biake, boson for New York ‘Tyler, Northport for New Y: ham, Dickeneoo, Haddam sebr Sebr Ellen Sarnes Sebr Corneling, Johnsun, Behr Lia, N r Sam Noron, Gregneon fay, , ; Steubens, Glen Urve for New York. Bebe Pony oe tyrell, Wicktor | ‘or New York. Schr Hamburg, ‘W geeatt, Norwic! for Philadel Sebr MA Predmor.% ! . Seby Ruth Hix, Vail, © Schr Eva, Sherman * Reprb Che 25, 1871.—1RIPLE SHEET. Sehr Fashion, Young, Bristol for New York. ehr Connectie weil, Providence for New York, seh Eliza, Ball, mageport for kilzaveth Lalerty, Portiand for New York. Clinton for New York. Earey Providence for New York. © Mary Miffiin, Bri, ‘ew Bedford for New York. ir Geo B Merkle, Fisher, Providence for New Brunswick 2 w, Panil, Taunton for Hoboken, Sehr White Roet Schr Balony, Mill Sebr Chas a Grains van, Young. Newport for New York. p Juila Elujer, Williams, Cow Bay for New York, BOUND BAST. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portiand. Ship Wm Frothingoam, Johnaon, New York for Quebec. Schr Geo W Whister Jr, Crosby, Rondout for Boston. Averill, South Amboy for New Have , Raleigh, Elizabethport for Folly’ ‘hr Geo 8 Pierce, Poole, New York tor Salem. r New Regulus, Hallock, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Eliza Hamiiton, Cole, New York for Providence. cits Dulleld, “Rayinoid, Port Johnson for Weathers. e. Schr Geo Brown, Geaney, Elizabethport for Bridgeport, r GL, Glovell, Rondout for Boston, Schr Breeze, Bartlett, Treuton for Hartford. Sebr Justice, Clark, Port Johnson for Narragansett, Pa 3 Wi om ts York pa poreens 5 chr F Barrett, Allen, Newourg for Providence, Schr Challenge, Bennett, Port Johnson for Port Demaras- co Schr E Ai Brazos, Smith, Port Johnson for Hartford. Sehr Thos H Fatle, Phillips, New York for Lloyd's Nevk. Sehr Hickory, Wilson, New York for Little Neck. ichr Sunbeam, McQueen, Trenton for Proviaence, Schr Billow, Eividge, Trenton for New Bedford, Schr Jerry Remsen, Allen, Svuyten Duyvel for Bridgeport. Schr Entire, Kinnear, Rondout for Norwich. Schr Knight, Vesey, Port Johuson for Boston. Schr Mary Eliza, Handy, Rondout for Boston, Schr Empire, Baker, Rondout for New London. e Schr James ‘Hoffman, Shrapshire, New Branawick for Bclir Mary Tloe, Durham, New Brunswick for New Haven, Schr Tariff, Miller, New York for Cow Bay. Schr Diadem, Louden, Elizabethport for New Haven, Schr M A Lovel!, Warner, Amboy for New Haven, Scbr Ida V MoUabe, Pickiip, Philadelphia for New Haven. Schr M Sewull, Frisby, Hoboken for Portsmouth, Schr # 0 A Ward, Eateards, Georgetown for Bridgeport Schr Hattie A But ler, Strickland, New York for Providence, Scbr J E Buckalew, Abbott, New Bedford for Hartford. Schr James Buchanan, Kelly, Elizabethport tor Derby. Schr A F Kindoery, Thomas, Georgetown for New Haven Schr Roanoke, Barrett, New Brunswick for New Haven. Schr Penna, Butler, Rondout for Boston. Schr Emeline Sawyer, Hull, New York for Boston. Schr Emma & Ellen, Clarke, Albany for Hartford. Schr Cornelia, Ferris, Hoboken for Warren. Schr John Mettler, Miller, New York for Providence. Schr E G Sawyer, Hall, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Columbia, Sawyer, Hoboken for Bast Camden, Schr F P Abell, Fowler, New Yore for Providence. Schr Eatelle, Arion, Rondout for Norwich, Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Providence. Wurrestons, L, 1, July 4—11:50 P.M The ship Wm Frothinzham, Johnson, from New York for Quebec, has anchored off Hammond Flats, and will remain over night, There are also several schooners and #looj 3 anohor between the islands above, They will all very fikely proceed early In the morning. BELOW. Ship Chancellor (Br), Patten, from Liverpool June 8. (Re- Haya a pilot July 19, off Nantucket, from oat Isaac Webb, Wark Everhard Delins (NG), Herboth, from Newcastle June 10, (Received a pilot Jul; une 16 ieee Pilot July 20, off Nantucket, from boat SAILED. Steamship Merrimack, Rio Janeiro, 4c. Wind at sunset ESE, light, Marine Disasters. Sine GoupeN Fierce, from Boston for Bombay, put back to Boston Mth inst for repali r bask to Bonton repairs, having beeo on Are! us BARK KynnR (Nor), Halvcrsen, from Philacelphia fo Fisrnure, before reported to have been totally wreeked. had 7 gallons refined petroleum, vat: 1,48, She re stered 815 fons, and waa Gull in 180 nes tt Se BATAVIA, May 27—The Emily McNear, from Cardiff for Hong Kong, stranded at Keeling laiund May 10, was sold to- day, realizing gross 69F. Honart Town, May 18—The Eliza, American whaler, Pimond, put in here April 24 (or ‘repalra, and ‘Teports f eod a “ having experie gale from NK, hauling round to Livenvoot, July 7—-The Coronet, hence for Borton, which put oack here’éth inet, encountered a hurricane from NW une 27, in lat 51N, lon 17 W, and carried away {oremunt below the top with ‘all gear attached, Ac. During the guia, which continued until the following night, the vessel made & considerable quantity of water, and her pninps had to be kept almout coustant!y going. She continued her course to the westward uatii the 39h,” when ahe was compelled to Pup. July 1U—The Orwell, Stewart, trom Darien (G; pine, wrbich arrived here July's, nad ber rails, bu'warks and ‘orecastie. stove and eversthing mov: r deck June 27, in lat 90 N, ton 17 We, vee Washed vf! the Lanw10x, July 5 The Queen, Eapsland, of Tonsbere, fro: Philadelphia for Konlsebsrg (petroteutay, which put ik, here Sd inat, had two men aick of fever and ague. RAMBGATR, July 9—Off the North Poreland, the hark Wim- burne, McDougal from Antwerp for Boston (general caruu), having een ia eo'ston with the Svea off Cala at tL TM on Inst; vessel receive f will proceed for Losdans 8 wees cont OF pies Miscellanea Captain Hamiiton, of the British bark Indiana, which ar rived at Liverpool 16th tast from Moblie, died at sea on the Ist t LAUNON--A achr of 20) tong, built by Merrit! 4 Co, was t pe launched at Saco wt bigh water 4 (ast. She le owed by JG Deering, Oliver Dyer, 0 D: o a 2G Deerius ver, O Durgin and Captain Nathantel Notice to Mariners, wra anchored in posit! Eel 6 r's Island Sonnd, on Wednesday lane Whatemen. Rark Champion, Pease, of Edgartown, which arri on the Uith-of May, from'®. whallag ruta reports: the expe ture during the past # OF 10 whales, 20 walrusen and Li seals, und on one oc 4 whales were taken within 40 A now I Shoal, Fis minutes of each other. She bas on board 415 barrels of apin oil and large stock of Ivory, and proceeds in a day or two to Honoli iapose of her cargo.—Yokohama Gazette, June S. (The C sailed May 30 to cruise, as ataied in yoster y's Hema rrived at Z 19, bark Cleone, Lu: 400 bbinap. Ke peaking daring cruise bark Crow: shield, 3 ep whaiva; ship Milton aud bark Louise, each 20 bbls ap At Russell May 31, barks Napoieon, Albion and shortly leave for eriiise and bome. alles Spoken, Ship Topgailant, Phillips, (rom Souraoaya for Botte June 8 al pete. ehtiign Souraoaya for Botterdam, Ship Kendrick Fish, from Liverpool for Bot ; un hea pool for Boston, July 1, Jat went ert Rich, Tomeroy, from Java for Amsterdam, ie E Long, Park, fro Hark Persons in ita call wemditnactcey tat Bane (Hr), Spink, from Riga for gies me Harry wird Ostiaa fron Galveston for Amater- tam, July 15, tat ion 43. a Ache Marion, Levpert, from Liverpool for Charleston, Joly New York, June 30, Foreign Ports, ALGOA Bay, May 10—Arrived, Piccadi a9, E'S Twiaden, Chase, Table Bars qhilled May 9, Ainoy, Dagneberg, New York ; 27th, Anua 1, ‘aylor, Thomas, Boston ; 26th, Alina, Christe Vork ; Bist, Florence, Lacoste. Boston. sew Oset New York; PB RisTOL, Jily 9—Arrived, Fanny M Carvill, Watking, Ba mi BELFAST, July 6—Salled, Theodosius CI , “tte seSELEAST, July at oaiue Christian, Bhhwerit REMERHAVRN, July 5—Arrived, Oblo 3 more: Sth, Bremen (8, Ladewlgs, New York; wanes Freike, do; Hermann (4), Reichmann, do, s Sailed 6th, Xenia, Reynolas, Gotienburg ; 7th, St Laurenze, Otenon, New Orledne, ARCELONA, Jul }—Arrived, M. onansnio™s ~ i, Magdalena, Sapera, New ATANTA, May 24—Arrived, Kadosh, Crock: (and sailed 37th For Boaton), pita ini 3 Morris, Boston, BANGKOK, M: Francisco, BARWANOS, July 4—In port brig Daniel Trowbridge, for New York same dav; schr Adolph Huet, for ao in 2 dai Canny, July 10-' Arrived, Principessa di Napoli, New York. Suiled 8th, Floris, Ellis, Rio Janeiro. jechonsrabn, July 5—Arrived, Kipls, Bvensen, New Or jeane. Salied 4th, Gasper, Drammond, Swartuik ; 5th, Ancustine Kobbe, New York; Arracan, Porter, Soderh: CADIZ, July 4—Arrived, Keystone, Berry, Ww Arrized,, Hastlagsy Carpenter, London for ei). Montres|, f Boston aH Fisk, Nichols, (rom Middlesborough for iled, bark Conrad (Br), Appleby, San DRaL, i Boston rand procee Sailed loth, RO, July S—Arrived, Sara, Sikkes, New York. Evstxone, July $—In the Sound, Tho York for Stetun; Kyrre, Halvorsen, fron reported wrecked ALMOUTH, Jnly 10—Arri York. GRowsry, July W—In the Boads, Prinds Mauritz, Zecha- riesen, from Darien for Uult GorreNwona, Tal a Gustatva, Gadi, America; 6th, RW th, United Stater, Sailed 6th, Fate! and (zariva, Nichola, Boston, ENOA, July 7. ronsiies, Tay York. 1 5th, LM Merriit, New Ori Hamnord, July 7. Arr ert Porter, Killman, and The Saiied from Cuxhi 4, Golden Wave, Hodge, S North and United s HONG KONG, May 30— Baker, Whampoa; June rrived, barks J Mary Belle nia Ann (iP), Koberts, Spear: lay 51, barks Penang, Waite, Lollo; Aureola, Ross, ‘ i, Noyes, Portland (Oregon); 10tb, bri 1. Bangkok. In’ port June 10, Na), Workmeister for New York; sir Harry ex (itr), Chapman, for do: oat, for do; Portlaw, Rice, for San Fi Gardner from do, arrived May 31; Hightanc rom Yokohama, arrived May 28; barks Hattie ¢ zgin, for Portland (Oregon), ldgy Frances, Carauf, arrived May 315 Leary, Baker, Hoxouvng, June. 2. 4, steamship City of Met bourne (Br), Grainger, San Franc A lett Bith for Fist ant Auckland); July 3, ‘ed July 3, steamed Chas Haraing, Auckland; 4th, bark Rainier, Hall, Port 6: Hi July’ Arrived, steamship Sherman, Bian ebar jew York via Nassar. HALIFAX, July 2l-Arrived, brig Mirella (Br), Carroll, Philadetphia. 1#LB OF WIGHT, July & dion for New York LOILO, May 30—Sailed, thip Endymion (Br, Baunister Bostor LIVERPOOL, July 10 Arrived, Enatern State, Halpin, Do- aa. sed 10th, Wanderer, Rohifsem, Baltimore. out 10th, Caba Moodie, for New ¥ nd Wisconsin (#), Williaine, do; Tenuy: Of, Daniel Webever, Brown, from em DON, Sualy 1 — Arr! hn Nicholson, Webster, New Winbdurn, McDougall, Autwerp for Boston, with dam: Cleared 10th, He!vet! . Ent out 1th, Edith, Barrason, tor New york. L 3-Put in, Queen Eepeland, from Philadel HORN, July IBBON, July Arent ork. MINPLEAKOROUOE, J Amsterdam. Aripnia, Bandai, Sew Brothers, Arrived, Sarah f Hall, Davis, Salled Oh, Anita Owen, Mettengil, Montreal, MOVILLE, Joly H-Arsived, steamship Nestorian, Davies, Quebec. MELHOURNR, May 9 (not 3d)—Arrived, Annie Sea, Hymer, New York Arrhve) at do May 27, thet S/aperet withest Salied May 4 Florelia, (MANILA, Mow 8 brig Morning Star, Matthews, Boa | | gune, B | % Stratton, staniey, MoesEL Bay, May 99—Salled, Haltienne, Murrison, Table Ewront, July 8—Cleared, Alden Beane, Besse, Potiand, Me; 10th, Runeberg, Frederickse: 7 Carol Than alvin ry a, New York; ine, RWOASTLE, 10—Cleared, wen, Pe my y Matchless, Dat San NeWoAsTLR, NSW, June 8—Salled, brig Rebecca Jane (Br), Cooper, San Franciseo. OPORTO, July 4—Arrived, Paquete de New York, Cunha; ‘ork. Sailed 24, Joven Thomas, Henrichsen, New York. PortsMouru, July 7-—Sailed, Lorely, Meiabrodt (from London), New York. PaDANG, May 9-Sailed, Juno, Svokhnz; QUERN#TOWN, July 1i—Satied, Da ¢ (from New York}, Plymouth ; Marsh do), Gottenburg. rived at do 23d, steamship Nemesis, Lochead, New York (and ieft for Liverpool), yQRRuRe, July 31—Arrived, ship Zimi (Br), Cowley. New ‘ork. RIGA, July 4—-Arrived, WS Hilles, Burgess, Stettin (ince reportell burnt), WANSEA, July 10—Satled, Bonlia, Churchill, St Johns, SMYRNA, June 24—Arrived, John Mathues, Mayo, Boston. St HELENA, June 2—Arnved, St Paul, Martin,’ Rangoon and sajied 3d for Falmouth) ; 12th, Geo Peabody, Jenkins (or ursiey), Passaroeang (and sailed for Falmout! po, al Keith, Carnegie (frou. ’. Sypsey, NSW, June 2—Arrivet, barks Tuck Sing, Mar- og New York , 3d, Antipodes (Br), Kirkpatrick, Burrard inlet. SHANGMAR, May 1A: barks Loch Gamar, Merry- man, Utawiady ; 25th, Vesta, Mills, Swatow ; 29th, brig Roliing Wave, Hall, Kobe. In port June 6, ships Golden State, Delano, and Josiah L Hale, Pike, unc. Swatow, May 18—In port bark Helen W Almy, Freeman, for San Franetsco, ‘Arrived at do 224, Rall Columbia, Brereton, Sourabaya, SAMARANG, May 20——Salled, Agnes, Tisdale, Holland (and arrived at Si re Tat ult). Buainam, July In port bark Howland, Tucker, wigs brige Thomas (Br), Lathrop, from Boston, arrived 29th ult, to sailfor do 16th thst; Isabel Beurman, Renard. trom and for Boston, 10 days; Queen (Br), Senter, for do, do; Herald, for New York 20th; Helen, Furbush, wig. SyonkY, CB, July 15—1n port bark Colonist (Br), Andrews, for New York, lig; brig Maggie (Br), Gray, tor do, do. TARRAGONA, July 6—Arrived, Concettina, Moretto, New Orieans and Malaga. WeYMoUTH, July 10—OM, Bengal, Carlson, from New ‘ork for Cronatadt, YH OKOHAWA, dune 7—Satled, ship Shirley, Wilicomb, Hong Kong; 10th, bark Admiral, Lord, Hokodadi, American “orts. ALEXANDRIA, July 22—Sailed, brig Sarah Peters, Bos- ton; schra R F Hart, do; Skylark, Bath, lok- BOSTON, July 22, PM —Arrived, brig Lochnivar (Bri, erson, Demarara; sehr ME Femerick, Allen, Philadel Cleared—Steamer Roman, Baker, Philadeiphia; bat Boettcher (NG), Sebuitz, London; schrs Sarnos, Sunit andria, Va; Maggie J C iwick, Gage, Rienmond, jae 1, Maloy, Russell do;J 8. L C’Avams, Adams, Baltimore; 16 Fink, Baker, do. ‘Arrived, echrs Mary E Amsden, Lavender, Baltimore; F Nickerson, Nickerson, do; ¥ Nickerson, Kelley, and Al- toons, Fitzgerald, Philadelphia: Addie Murchie, Gibbs, do; Georgie Staples, Cousins, Port Johnson; Eliza Williams, Cor- nish, Rondout, Salled.- Saturday, wind W to N, steamers Alhambra, Ro- man, and George Appold; ship Ivanhoe; barks George Bell and Lizzie; brigs Chilion, M C Comery and J H Lane; and from the channel, bark Lizzie H. Sunday, wind NW lo BE and SW, bark Holland. ‘24th—Arrived. steamers Wm Lawrence, from Baltimore; Norman, {rom Philadetphia; Nereus, from New York; bark BA Cochran, Swaney, Port Johnson; brigs Arthur Egeleso, Pillabury, Goree; P.M Tinker, Barnard, Arroyo; schr Ella, from Adua, Hayti. ‘Also arrived ib, US steamer Tallapoosa, Washington ; briza Grace Lothrop, Tercetra; Engeala, Mayaguez; H i Motlivery, Baitimore; Harp, Port Jobnson. Returned—Ship Golden Fleece, Bray, for Bombay. BALTIMORE, July 21--Cieared, barks Templar, Wilson, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres; Daring, McDonald, Fort- land ; brigs Georgia, Miller, St Jago de Cuba; Perana (Br), Eagett, St Johu, NB; schrs Eagie Wing (Br), Blake, Pernam: buco; ‘A J'Bentiey, Robinson, New Huven; Forest ax, Par- ‘er, do. ‘ailea—Barks P © Warwick (Br), and Wavelet (Br), for Richmond, in tow; Daring, tor Portland; brig Parana, >t John, NB, in tow of Delany. 23d—Arrived—Steamship Blackstone, Hallett, Boston, BANGOR, July 21—Cieared Delmont Locke, Haten, Philadelphia; schr Vicksburg iizkins, Klizabethport. Also cleared {1st, brig Onalaska, Wheele: . BRIDGEPORK, July 24—Arrivet, wchrs Ella Jane, Allen, New York; Eilza, ball; Sterling, Hays, Wiliam’ Young, Punderson, Elizabethport: Erie, Bateman, Bangor; Green County Tanner, Hyde, Kingston; Nautiiug, Friavie, Bran- ford; Golden Ray, Davis, Port Johnson; sloop Ayent, Hart, Ehzebethp st. Cleared--Schr Hope (Br), Mill, Walton, NS. CHARLESTON, July 21--In the offing, schr Nancy Smith, from New York. Cleared—Brig F H Jenings, Sears, Boston; acbr Florence Regers, Sheppard, New York, 24th—Arrived, steamer Virginia, Philadelphia: brig W It arks, Gage, New York; schis Walton, Philadelphia; MM My Rover: New York, uly 20 Arrived, schra Lizzie D Small, Tice: B Ives, Miller, and Wm S Doughton, Tatem, Philadei- Hesperus, Conary, Port Johnson. FORTRESS MONROL, July 24—Atrived, brig Gambia, Gilkey, Pernambuco for orders, Passed out 2lat, bark Palading, for Rio Janeiro, Savled—Ship E Cushing, for New York; brig Chowan, for Baltimore. JACKSONVILLE, July 18—Cteared, schra J G Drew, Car ter, Belfast, Me; A © Buckley, Buckley, New Haven; Clara Sawyer. Branscom, Bridgeport, Ct. ” LUBEC, Jwy 16—Arrived, schr Python, Hale, Calais for few York. MOBILE, July 19 -Arrived, brig Emma L Hall, Gey Boston ; sehr St Cromx, Eaton, do, NEW ORLEANS, July 19-- Arrived, ship Pocahontas, Oli+ ver, Liverpool. Below, coming uv, brig Pas de Mays (Mex), Fells, from Vera Cruz; at Quarantine, steamship Weybosset, Holger, ‘rom H Cleated—sbip ann Mayfower, Call, and Atmosphere, Oram, averiey (Br), Grifith, Liverpool; ‘Signal, Burdick, New York. Sourdwrer Pass, July 19—-Arrived, ship Forest Eagle, Hosmer, Liverpool. je. Kark J G Norwood. NEWHURYPORTE, July 2i--Arrived, achra J Paine, Ste vena, Philadelphia; Crown Voint, Dixon, New York; steam tug Mattie Sergent, Robinson, Vhiladeiph ANTUCKET, July rrived, schr J B Allen, Case, Phitadelpbi 19th—Arrived, eclra Fanny Hanmer, Brooks, Mbiladel- rham, New York. he T J Owen, Selleck, New York, », July 22-—Arrived, sobre Mary Tice, Mil- Monitor, Chase, and Veranita, Pond, New York. ‘sailed, achra Cohasset, Gibbs, and Young Teaser, Slo- Phiadéipuia; Minquat, Henry, and Jobo Randolph, New York. ‘ORT, July 21, PM—Arrived, achr Gen Hall, Kaler, ‘awiucket for New York (or Calais\, led—-Schrs Wm E Leggett, Baker, Providence for New York or Bangor; Treasure, Taylor, do for New York, Fi lin F Randolph, Steetman, do fur do, Also bark 1 Renault, Providence for New York; Pashlon, Jones, and Sarah Jane, Jackson, fot ly, Havden, New York. dad, PM—-Arrived, schr John Lozier, Trefethan, Taunton for New Yor! NORWICH, July 21—Arrived, schra Jobn Hickey, Port Hoboken. Jobnaon; Dr Fray urg, for Philadelpbia; Daniel T Wit. ’ “ Mailed—sabre Hi letts, Rondont. PI OLA, July 15—Arrived, brigs Annie Batchelder, Steelman, New Ori jew York Cleared 14th, brig Ja phia ; sche Chas E Gibson, Thatebe: Downe, Li PHILADELIHIA, Joly 22, PM—Arrived, sebrJ H Moore, Glasgow Bassett, Boston, Below, barka Tinto, from Schamyl, from Boston; Stormy Petrel, from Newport, 5; brig Hattle E Wheel Isis, from ——; Mason- je, from H Hast. Cleared Liverpool: bark Mar- garet Evans (Hr), i has ay) Mey- era, Gibra! Kebo, tins; Julia F Car- ney, Col yneia (Span), Cano, Malagar ; Rangatira, Rourke, Ft Job: B;C 8 Grove, Weaver, bow ton; Billow, Ames, New: ports Ramon d'Ajuria, Me- Bride, Boston; Jos Maxtield, May, Roxbury; Mattie Hi Stubbs, Boston; A A. oo, Allison, New ve Seaman, Bostoi Portiand; J Stockham, Biake, Portland; Gleowood, Dickinaoa, Nanta haw, Boston; Sabao, Jones, Amesbury Pe Lr wes, Del, July ‘naned In yesterd bark Ellen Allen. Passed in to-day, bara Fion, |. Went to nea, bark Henry Knight, Wind northweat, PAWTUCKET, July 22.-Arrived, achre Sainvel L Crocker, ‘Thrasher, Port Johnson ; Reading RK No 47, Robinson, Phila. deipbia; WB Darlin: New York (or Portland. 'ROVIDENCE, Jul Arrived, achrs Oakes Ames, Ra- Georgetown Black Diamond, Goldsmith, and & farria, Philadelphia; Ontario, Barber: & J Raynor, Hutchinson, Elizavethport; Port Johnaon: James M Bayles, 4 Nar Evergreen, Bunce; celia, Prok, very . Terrell, and Shepard A Mount, Youn, Ryndout; Hortson, Newman do for Pawiuctet, nn ee Sailed ‘Schra Maty [1 Stockham, Cordery ; Isabella Thomp- son, Endicott ; Julian Nelson, Weeks; Vashti Sharpe, Shi Githert Green, Fisher, and L'& M Knowles, Pilia: deiphia; Spray, Horton, Trenton; I Oe: ‘ar F Hawley, Bayi jouth, Chase, New ¥: 23--Arrived,’ bark Metz (Br), Cleland, Troon, via Queens town; schra Henrietta, Leavitt, Jacksonville; do; EG Tewin, neon, do; Ly Corson, do; 3 T Wines, Fiuise, ‘do lizabetbport; Fakir, Knowles, tl, Florence, NJ; J 8 Biel |, Sinith, Row dout; Geor, Rich, Hoboken for Pawtucket; Thos New Vork; alo 2 K Mott, Mott, Ne Safied -Sehre Thos line, Tooker, and MR Warren, MeGar, El New York. RICHMOND, July 22 Below, brig Astra ands ville, Johanna, Wave and T W Ware. Salied -Sebrs Oliver Jamal fatnieson, Galveston; Mani FE Turner, Houan. Inlo of Pine, Seutl, Jnamen River to load for New k. ROCKLAND, July 2L—Arcived, bark Cephas Starrett Bab- bidge, Hyeres (France). SAN FRANCISCO, July 15—Arrived, gunboat Enbrecas teaux (Pr, Prowhet, abit) lith Afrived, barks wraeman (Br), Heltam, Li Monitor, Kinerson, Tahiti, SAVANNAH: July 20~Arived, bark Savannah (Br), Blan- erpool. ‘ Bark Architect (Br), Doldritgo, Charleston , schrs hall, Stout, New York; Mary B Van Cleat, Ma ton; Panay K Shaw, Watts, Darien. 4th Cieored, bara Continental, New York; dwell, MeCornmack, Provideu SALEM, July 2l—Arrvived, sche J M Flanagan, Shaw, Phila York. delphi. tha—Sailed, ache Hero, Kelly, N pr ei ™ UF Staples, Coffin, Port Johnaon, Arrived: wcn® Liabethport: Gem, Thomas, New York. TAUNTON, July 22—Salledeacht John Lozier, Trefethan, New York. VINE D HAVEN, July 23-—Arrived, achrs G W Cam- aD foe Munda Minachaha, New ¥ ora for Piym © W Denier, Pawiuceet for ——+ 5 “Sehr © W Dexter. fu."h Mecarrived. (and ailed), Drign Amos M Roberta Baltimore tor Boston ; Antil _frcenawken (or do; Ge 1 wn, DC, to 8 Ber Kents M W Curaming, a haba, Pu ‘ved ey t iicardo Gove, Salem for Phitadet phia; Susan, Boston for do; Whitney Lon, nd 6 OH Turper, Pitor Alexandria: CS Dyer, lin’ for New York: Eilen, st John for do. Peeled by boar Rihmond, from New York for —. Perry, Machias for New York; ace, Rockland for New Yore Koaton for do; Geo P Trigg, inson, Lynn for do; Chilo, Aaaiaon for do; Glow oe for o3i Ld yreaden, Me, for annab. eH All hetore reported, excepting echrs Suan and NC, July M—Arrived, sohr Mary A Holt, N York. FORD, Jay 22--Satled, sehr John Crockford, Hateh,