The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1871, Page 10

eee ee ne ractiede Seas y Relations Existing Between Italy and France. Teslousy of the French—Vexations of the Ital- ians—The Rejuvenators of Bome and Their Programme—America and Italy in Com- mercial Bonds—Interesting Report of the Italian Consul in the Metropo- lis—iho Mount Cenis Tunnel. Rowe, July 21, 1871, W. Thiers ts now besieged on al} sides te give some Mecision in regard vo the Occupation of this city by ‘the Italian government. The, Catholics of France, headed by their bishops, the Maltan authorities and the high parties interested /here, are clamoring to hear what the France of M, Thiers will do in the preuuses. After this historical personage shall ‘have deitvered his oracle they all imagine that they will asleep easier, Whatever atterances may be made to-day or to-morrow in the Versailles Assem- bly ‘the situation does not altow any action on she Part of France. it i8 undoubtediy true that me French geperaily entertain a deep hatred against Italy, which has sprung up as a new Power, co- ‘quetting of and on with Bisyaurck, and once having gone so far as to actually’enter into alliance with im, without leave or license on their part. Italy, » heretofore, was a piece of their property; at best, in these latter days, beg of French creation, the creature Italy should nos, according to them, have Tefused assistance to her Latin relative when tole- “Tably hard pressed on a receut and memorable ‘Occasion. THKSE FACTS RANKLZ IN THE FRENCH BREAST, aside from ai love fortie Pope. French journals and French people never weary of repeaung them. The French are simply foalous of Italy— jealous that the Italians are festifying while they are weeping under Croat rule or foreign bayonets; jealous lest the Ger- "mans acquire more influence as well as adimiration m the Peuinsula than they themselves have or have had im the past. The French are nothing if not vain, and their national vanity is just now being stirred ap by the zealous writers upon and movers in the great ‘question of restoring temporal sovereignty to the Church, Their jealousy and Vauily are kivariably summed up in the sugared formula of their being utverly unable to forget the Ansult Inflicted upon them by the Italian government: Of the 20th of September, When they were engaged Betting a ttle misunderstanding with another party at Woerth. True, tuere was not a sign of a French soldier in the city of Rome when the Italian wovernment took possession of it as its own on that memorabie date; but then the French version 1s that they were here in the spiritif elsewhere in the Desh, ON THE OTHER SIDE, the Italian government aud pevpie say that they only took their own by coming here, the “Septem. ber Convention” )eing at ine Umerno lohger bind- ing; and that they mean to keep it at all costs and against ail comer: But still, waile deridiug and scorning Frenca arrogance and pretence, they do Mot desire to go to war, thiuking it mucn beter if they and their impulsive oppoaents should come to | Bome wiser conciusion. Hence the anxiety in all circles in Italy to find out what the ultramontanes ander Thiers are about or going to do. The Italians do not Know what ve expect from French antago- Qism, and they wis peace sincerely. Hence their soreness, But they are ready to acceot war, with betier preparation aud a stouter heart than they ever had before; and of one tang you may remain certain, and it 18 that uf, by hook or poy crook, France should force a passage at arms, the Italians would exhibit on the baitie field a pairiouc vim of ‘Whicn the French, as at present deteriorated, are ancapabie, THE ITALIAN ARMY ‘at present, thougn far from being what it could be, ts more thau @ match for tne motly organized aud badly leavened remnants of the late imperial armies, Besides m suck a struggle—were it to come on— France would 0nd no good friend in reunited Pro- tesiant Geriwany, for there 1s a growing sympathy between the German uuiers and the intabitaats of reunited ltaly—cervaluly BOW the most bitter Pro- | testants among ail Protesianis, Meanwiille every- Stung 2: construed here by the temporaliste to mean at FRANCE WILL BE HAMMERING AWAY atthe hinges of the gates of Rome betore long, or @t least that De Charetie—(lue Lagavoo wiih wich they scare children in tie liberal nurseries here)— will soon arrive with 40,000 men as the Vanguard of the expected besiegers, ‘I'he smallest as the largest straws are picxed up and made to do duly, most mdicoiousiy, all for tne benelit of the Pope's “proximate recovery over Rome and the Patrunony Of St, Pever.”” Besides the accusations of out-door persecutions brought against the revolutionized citi- vens and the authorities, tne assertion is now daily made to the world that the Pope’s servants, mes- seugers and workmen are even searched aud inter- fered with on the very threshold of the Vaucan itself, aiid that accordingiy Unis curtailing of the mneroscopic sovereigaty still left to Mis Holiness is a@uother reason wiy France should be, and 1s, ex- pected to step down into Italy to set matters to rights, However amusing and empty all these Bivries are vo the initiated eye-wlinGsses Un Lie spot, itis undoubtable that they Work A GREAT DEAL OF MISCHIEF in the minds of ihe ignorant, and consequently form B serious Ostacle in the way of the governmental unifiers Who aim at a rapid Consolidativn of the new Biate of things. It is only reasonable that te itahan politicians should be vexed at the non-com- mittal policy of the French Cabimet as at the une (mendiy teelings of ive Gaws. ‘There seems no rea- Bon to deny ihe very best intentious and sentiments ou the pari of the new regenerators of the Eierual City. Their animus is good, and if they are allowea— say by France, tue ony threatening and disturbing Power now—time tu carcy out their schemes it 13 Provable that tuey Will go a far way in their desire make Rome one of the “cnlef cittes of the world.” Rome, they proclaim, in becoming the Capital, has acquired Lew riguts, but nas also in- creased 10s dut The city 18 under an obligation to inaugurate Wiihit its walls Ana on Its seven hills Bnew iive—ihat new imdusirial and laborious lite Which should be the soul of great capitals, and in whieh 18 contamed the imeuicine capable of preserving them irow corrupuon. To its moral should be added 1s material regeneration, and nus leaving aside its traditions of the pasi—foregoing to live upon dead ylories—betug situated in te mid- dle of the pemiusula on tue nighway of European pommerce with the East, 1t will be able to matutain iuseif on a level with oter great centres and asso- Biate jiseli with the spirit oO: the age, instead of re+ Maining the graveyard tuat it nas so long been gnder tne succession of Popes. Ho! ior MODERN ROME! Such ts the programme to which soon an operating hand will be put. Alas for te poor tourists and Higbt-seers! “What will become of their beloved Mouuments and ruins—aiready tottering tn decay? Tue Lew comers, smitten with the mania of modern- ism, Would like lo wipe out all signs of the old Em- perors and Popes and mark on the new buildings Which ey propose to erect, these words —Rome was!— Sut just here the unchanging chant of the Papaunes reache- the ear:—“Go Ou! VO your worst; Foo Will not dave our Kome in your hands long.’ e Coustl of Italy in the metropolis has lately for- Warded Ww wis goverument @ repurt upon the condi- dion of tne ITALIANS RESIDING IN THE UNITED STATES, and upon the commerce existing between the two countries. ‘This report nas been extensively circu- Jaied in the press aud has afforded a lively satisfac- tion to the Itaians, who were not aware that 80 many Of their counirymen are faring so much better fm ioreign parts Wau wey are at home, From tis feport they learn tat their countrymen in the last goat-aant from the United States to their poor rela- jons the sam of $200,000 in money orders; that ahose countrymen to the number of 55,000 are thriv- ing in various professions under the Stars aud Stripes; that within che iast toirteen years the Hialian exports into the Untied States amounted to $50,000,000, and American tmports tuto Italy tw about he same sum—the discovery of petroleum having turned the wercantile scale @ litte in favor of tue Waited States; tiat the school tor italian cmiidren at Five = Poiwis—cesignaied §eupuoniousiy, “Ciungue Punt” does a good deal in the way of rity and instruction for the stray ragamuffins of the fddie aud the harp; that there is suli cousiderable room for Uie increased exportation of goods from Italy iow American cities—in the line of varnished mat- dings jor pavement, gloves, cheeses, silks, wine, Ac.—and that Congress keeps up tov kigh @ tarii. Such documents as tis create a heaithy ambliion a@tong the invabitants to go and do likewise; at any rate, Ii the funds for such a purpose are lack- ‘tng, they increase the knowleage of and respoct for our country, which 1 too faraway and too much out of the Ting of European politics to become Known to these peopic, not yet well up in the history of the age and currentevents. But INTEREST AND COMMEKCIAL INTERCOURSE will finally give them a better idea of the United fstaies than war, bayonets and ramors of war, of Whica they have had more tuan enough, and from which seer yearn to take Ueir farewell forever. ‘The Consul proposes thata grand mercantile com- pany with & capital of two aod half millions of dol- jars be formed in Italy to increase the commercial relations on the vastest scale beiween the two coun- faction with the issue of matters aud tuings, What ‘the remainder of the Whisper was inotives of courte- ay and friendship forbid me to deciare, Pray, my allant “D, Y.," where does the ‘‘aiter and realter, it and refit, model and remodel, rig and rerig” come in? Since thie first trial trip of the Dreadnaught she i 8 been tinkered and tampered With In ail sorte of Ways to uaprove her speed, aud yer bas Leen beuten ies 4 im, Med. Y. TIckle agal “Tyrrel” and let Tyrrel’ tickle you, and all ‘goes bapey as & mi bell.” Has “Tom Cringle” opserved Mr. “Tyrrel” never differed trom Mr, “D. ¥."* ‘This accounts for the honeyed words and accents mild, as far_as our disputant 1s concerned. What say you, ‘Tom Cringle!” Be. fore I close let me assure “Devoted Yachtsman! That in all I have said in this letter that concerns him or his opinions, I nave been guided by justice sim- ply and no ill-will, He challenges all to express Weir ideas. 1 have expressed mine openly, as I al- Ways do, with an anfurled flag and the letters of my name engraven thereon, 1am not “as cross-grained 8 a pepperidge-log” (to quoie his graphic, if not ornate phraseology), and do not get “snappish., Sol presume this language was nol applied to m I write just what | mean and mean just what T 8 Inasmuch as your contributor disclaims all unkind- ness and partiality on his part in bis several hard Knocks at others, so doI on my part. Expecting criticism 1 criticise, too, but over my Own proper signature, under my owntrue colors, nailed fast to the mast. Let “Devoted Yachtsman” understand, sir, that he cannot challenge opposition and threaten, or attempt to thrust aside, all his opponents on yachting topics, without getting some hot shot in return, Mine may not amount to much, it is true, If it does not it 1s my misfortune, not my fault. * Perhaps we willall be told that, from “the explosions of our guns, blank cartridges only could have been used.” Weil, sir, 1am prepared for all sorts of ings and stings, and satire und sarcasm. But all of these won't worry or weary me one slugle jota, provided a certain limitation 18 observed. Of course he has the advantage of me, ag he hides his face under a mask, and can attack me in the dark, Tam anxious to see impraremence in yacht model- ling and rigging, and all that science and skill can do combined to give greater speed and weatherly ualities to our pleasure wavy. But Lnever can be- lleve this can be accomplished by the writing of such leiters as that one bearing date May 27, from the pen of “Devoled Yachtsman.” ‘The exercise of an o’er- burdened temper never yet won the day. It will ive no Victory 10 Our yachis, no honor to our flag. very truly yours, Ss. M. T. ITALIAN REJOICEMENTS. Letter from Horace Greeley—An Anonym American Lady Remits Twenty Dollars to the Sors of Italy—Italian Delegetes from all Parts—A mversazione at the Grand Central Hall—A Speech from Mr. O’Shea. A meeting of the Executive Committee or the Society di Unione e Fratellanza Italiana was held at the Germania Assembly Rooms last mght, Signor Corradi presiding, and Signor Parro as secretary. Mr Larili read two letters from his brotner in Italy, who, in remitting fifty scudt (dollars) toward the funds to deiray the expenses of the national festival, expressed his deiight in learniag that his compatriots four thousand mules away had not for- gotten the great and long-iooked for event—"Roma Capitale’ An anonymous letter was received from “An American Lady,” who enclosed $20 for the use of the committee in charge of the Italian procession and feast, On this fact being announced by the | President, Mr. Corradi, it was received with loud and long-continued applause, | The following letter was received from Horace | Greeley by the Secretary of the Itaitan Cominitiee: New York TeaBenk, August 20, 171, Drak Stm—An engagement xiread keeps me out of thee T rejoice in in her capital, In the sani from foreign masters and {rom st a——, lam yours, ec, HORACE ELEY. { A letter from Governor Hoffman, in answer to an + invitanion extended to him by the Kaliau Committee, | ‘was read and received with great EXECUTIVE CHAMBRE, ALBANY, Ans Draw Sim—Periit me to thank you for your very cour- teous invitation to witness the Italian celebration Ia New York on the 25th inst., and to say that ollicial envagements | at the capital forbid my accepvaace. Very ) yours, : N. ConRavt, President. Then followed a letter from the North German Landweli that Italy's deliverai premacy in civil aval Avavsr 2, 1871, Great Mecting at Brighton—The Br‘,ghton HOBOKEN HOP-ITES. ‘This evening the Young Men's Social Club, of Ho- boken, give a grand summer night's festival at Weber's Germania Garden. The excellent reputa- Stakes—Victory of Mornington—The ‘“équine | tion enjoyed by this association will draw around ‘Wonder, Vulcan—He Beats Sterli:ag, Cho- pette and Nuneham—The Brighton Cup—Success of the Derby Win- ner—Who Should Have Won the Gocdwood Cup? Lonpon, August 5, 1871. while the ments made tainment of many friends will surpass anything of the kind ever attempted in Hoboken. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac (or New York-This Day. ‘What is known in our racing circles as the “Sus- | Sun rises......, 5 17 | Moon sets.....eve 11 12 sex fortnight" is brought to @ close this afternoon Sun sets........ 647 | High water.morn 1 14 at the ancient and picturesque town of Lewes. This period ts one of the brightest in the whole sporting season, and is regarded by the regular followers of the turf as at once an opportunity for business and an occasion for @ holiday. The racing takes place at some of the most beautiful spots in England; the weather is nearly always charming, and the sportis generally of very high ciass, Tne fortnight com- menoes at the “ducal meeting” of Goodwood, for which visitors settle down in the quiet littie towns that dot the coast, or in the landward villages that nestle in the neighborhood of the Duke of Rich- mond’s glorious park. Some, however, at once make the “Empress of English watering places’? their headquarters from the first, travelling to and from Goodwood every day of the meeting, so that they bave not to make any change when the Brighton meeting itself commences. AS a consequence the town has for the past fortnight been crowded to ex- cess and extraordinarily gay. London-super-mare 13 atits height of popularity and prosperity during the race week, to which the lodging house keepers and tradespeople look forward with anxiety as a golden harvest. The ordinary visitors who come down from town to forget in @ month by the ‘sad sea waves” the cares and the totls of a twelve months? attention to business are at this period almost equalled in numbers by the racing people, who swarm into the town in immense force, The weather, fortunately, during the whoie week has been charming toa degree—the mornings bracing without being cold, the afternoons clear, bright and warm and the evenings glorified with a brilliant moon. Nothing could be more pleasant than the daily life of such a place—the swim from the shore or the plunge in Brili’s bath in the morning; excit- ing racing on the downs in the afternoon; the quiet cigaron the parade at night. The downs, which are very elevated, are situated within easy distance of the town, which they overlook, and aiford mag- nificeat views of rolling uplands, clothed with whitening crops or rejeicing in the softest turf, and of long stretches of sea rippling im the sunlight far into the night. One of the most important races of the meeting was the BRIGHTON STAKES, a handicap of fifteen sovereigns each, run over a mile and three-quarvers, for which there were thir- the post. Mr. Brayley’s horse Mornington, by Ar- thur Weliesley out of Biondelle, three years, 100 Ibs., was elected favorite on the strength of the fact that in the Chesterfield Cup at Goodwood last Friday he finished second to Botheration and in front of Sterling, one of the best, if not the best, three-year- olds of the day, but was disqualified for that posl- tion on the ground that he had crossed in front of Sterling, After him in the betting came Lord Ailes- bury’s mare Stockpurso, four years, 103 Ibs. Who has long been expected to carry off a great handi- cap, but has always failed to oblige her friends by doimg so. Next to her was Lord Falmouth’s mare Gertrade, four years, 118 lbs, Who last year secured Tur NontH GREMAN LANDWEBR TO THE ITALIAN GEN- | ERAL COMMIT GENTLEMEN—Your patriotic invitation of the 18th inst, to participate In the New York celebration of Italian wat: on the 2th of August, we h ave received, aod will gladis spond by sending a delegation of our association. All of us | Would have participated in @ body bad eur new uniform ar. | rived from Europe. Permit us, gentlemen, to, congratnlate you on the achieve. | ments of your native country. May united Italy always feel towards tinited Germany as we sympathize with you. We shall e glad to receive turtber notice of your arrangements, | and remain, respectfully, your obedient servant, i 8. SPIEGAL, Secretary. The most unique characteristic of the Italian | Meeting last night was the speech of Mr. O’Suea, | Whose letter to the Italians was published 1m thé | HERALD of yesterday. In along speech ne comph- mented the Italians on their peing ale to celebrate | so great an eveut, and saia that ‘he went for um. | versal independence for everybody.” Mr. O’shea | received a room full of evvives, and was invited to | the Itallan picnic. 4 The following letter from the Turners’ Society of | New York was read by the Secretar, TURN HALL, £7-85 Orchard Sureet) NEw Yori, August 21, 187]. Mr. N.Commanl, President of tue Italian General’ Com- mittee : —I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your kind invitation to participate ina public demonstration | to commemorate the compiction of Italian unity on the 25th inst. While we deeply sympathizd with your canse, and, more- over, consider it a duty we owe our own principles to support all movements of such tendency as yours, we regara that, owing to the very recent festival of the Turner Union which occupfed Gur members for five successive days, we can hardiy promise our participation ex corps. Adele | gation, however, headed by our President, will take pleasure | in joining your procession. While wishing you all success in | ‘oar undertaking. T remain, in the name of the New York urn Verein, your obedient servant, B. RAEDE, Corresponding Secretary. BAILROAD MATTERS, Opening of a New Railroad in Massachusetts, | LOWSLL, Maas., August 22, 1871, | The Lowell and Framingham Railroad was for- | mally opened for travel to-cay, the last spike—one of silver—being driven by Superintendent H. A. Blood. The road is twenty-six miles Jong, and been bulitin nine months, A large number of rail road men and interested citizens joined tn the tor- mal opening, including Dr. Loring, Generai Nee: ham, Superintenae Todd, of the Northern Ratl- road; Chamberlain, of the Concord Ratiroad Me | Whittier, of the Boston and Monireal Railroad, and | Winslow, of the Boston and Lowell Railroad. ‘After the opening exercises a train of elguteen cars filled with guests left for Stonington, where the party will | ine aud be addressed by Dr.’ Loring. The excur- | | his sionists revurn to-night Via Boston, | Accident on the Erie Railroad. Burrazo, N. ¥., August 22, 1°71, An accident occurred on the Erle Railway, near | Attica, at about eleven o'clock last night, the | palace car Newport jumping the track, breaking its | coupling and falling down a bank fifteen feet, ‘The | strong build of the car prevented te top from | breaking 1n as the car rolied over. No passenger | received suificient injury to prevent the ilumediate | conun uance of his journey. RAILBOAD ROBBERY, How a Railroad Employe Was Enriching Himself—le Confesses When in Jui For a long time visitors to Rockaway have been annoyed by losing parcels and larger baggage on the line of the Soutn Side Railroad Company. perintendent Douglass was continually in receipt of | letters stating that a valise had been lost, or thata trunk had been robbed. searing for the reputation of the road Detective Taylor was employed to ferret out the thief if possible, The discrepancies mostly | occurred in the vicinity of W oodsourg, and after & carefal investigation of the matter it was con- cluded that the ofender was @ young man namea Ingersoll, agent of the railroad company at Wo burg. Al five o'clock yesterday morning Detective Taylor took Ingersol into custody and conveyed him to the Jamaica jail, When placed ina ceil he began crying and made a confession of nis guilt, He has been in the habit of forcing tranks and vaiises, mis appropriating ticket and telegraph funds and forg- ing telegraphic messages. He goes to the Queens couuty jail to await the action of the Grand Jury, CAMP MEETING COURTING, Experiencing Love and ReligionA Queer Elopement. ‘The good people of Eastern Long Island are much exercised over the choice which a respectable and | well-to-do married woman, moving in the best o- ciety has lately nade. Mrs. Crowell, only twenty-four Years of age and veiy prepossessing, visited Merrick camp meeting with the notorious Hank Smith, lately acquitted on a charge of hignway robbery, be- cause the vicuim and the only wituess was spirited away. Alter spending @ short time at one of tho prayer meetings, at which they patd close attention, to tue delight of some of the ministers, they jeft in & buggy, betind which was iaghed the trunk of Mrs. Raynor. Nothing since has been heard from the couple. Mrs. Raynor lett a husband and three children, all young, to suger for her crime. Her reiatives reside on the island and are among the most respectalile of its inhavitauta, PIBE IN MOTT STREET. A few minutes after twelve o'clock last night a fire broke out on the second foor of the four story brick pouse Nos. 42 and 44 Mott street, oc- enpied by A. Schenck as @ cabinet factory. The third Boor was occupied yA James ite 4 Store fix- uures, and the fourth floor Pe pence Schneider, varnishers and polishers, The first floor was occu: led by Abraham Jacobs a6 a crockery store. The Rames extepded to the adjoining building, No. 40, occupied by Jonn Ohluff as a butcher's shop. The | damage to the buildin 1s estimated at $1. 800, and to BLOCK $4,600; Jully covered by city wasurance, | rank } aut | almost as much excitement as the meeting of the | to be over mile courses, and so superior m class | over Baron Roth:child’s Chopette and Mr. | who jou Vai | petty stakes which were not worth winning. A totally new career was opened out to him when he some importani stakes, but has not gained much dis- tinction this season. Included in the fleid was also | Sir Joseph Hawiey’s five-year-old Siderolte, who at | one tie gave promise of being one of the best long dusian » horses In England, but has turned such a | roarer’ that now he was very little | fancied, the belier bemg that his infirmity would prevent him getting over even this compara- uvely short distance, Strangely enough, the turee | is chiely backed finished in the order in which their names appear im the betting, Stock- purse lying in front until they got a@ quarter of a | mie from home, when Mornington dashed past her as if she had been standing still, and, sailing along, came in a very easy winner by @ length and a half, while Gertrude finshed twice taat distance benind Lord Atlesbury’s mare. One of the most exciting and interesting contests of tie week Was tuat be- tween { OLD VULCAN AND STERLING, in tne Champagne Stakes, for tnree-year-olds and | upward, over a mile, It 18 generally believed that | over (his distance Sterling, who belongs to Mr. | Bia, Is the best tire-year-old in Bugland; | au, the wonder of } ne age, was supposed | to do best on the T. Y. C, Sterling had | to put up 112 Ibs, put he carried 112, and | was ridden by Tom Challoner, while the next best horseman of the age, George Fordham, had the | mount on Vuican, who, aged, carried 130 Ibs, | The struggie between the famous jockeys, | who have many a time opposed each other, | with probably equal results—though Chaioner | was on Macaroni and the Marquis, when they beat | Lord Clifden and Buckstone respectiveiry-—caused two horses. So much at home did Sterling appear Was he considered to be to his opponent, that odds { Of 5 to 2 Were freely laid on him. Fordham’s tacucs were to make play with tue oid horse ail the way | nd to cut down Sterling for speed. They suc- eeded @ mureeil'e, for he darted to the trontas |} soon us the Mag fell, and, rattling aloug at a territie pace, never allowed Sterling to get to his head. Cnalloner called on him at the distance, but all his { etloris were to no purpose, for Vulcan held his own and won a very titeresting race by @ neck, Still more extraorainary was ANOTHER VICTORY OF VULCAN Blay- don’s Nunetam, two of the smartest two-year-olds that have appeared th.s season, in the race lor the Sussex Cup, over five furlongs, Nuneham, lvl | pounds, was made favorite on the strength of | running last week at Goodwood, which Was excellent, and of the vast improve. ment he was reported to have made of late. Next to him was the filly Chopette, ninety eight pounds, and then came Vulcan, 143 ‘pounds, appeared to have so little chance, having 10 concede forty-two pounds to Nunenam ‘and forty. jive pounds to Chopette, ihat the bookmakers laid as much as 100 to sv against him. Another anunal wok part in the contest—Mr. Bentiey’s speedy horse Cymbal, four years, 121 pounds—whose chance, how: ever, was little regarded, it belag evident from his style of going what he was outor form. Fordham, n, adopted the same policy as in the previous case, and bringing his horse to the front as | Soon as the signal was given, came down the hill at | a@ pace which I don’t think | ever saw equalied on a | course. Cymbai was quickly out of it, and ypette took second place at the foot of the hill. She challenged the old horse at the distance, but ali to no purpose, for Valcan shook her off with the Utmost ease and won by three lengtus, Theré was UD CHEERING FOR VULCAN when he was led inio the saddling paddock, and Fordham, when he got down, looked as well pleased as i he had won the Derby. Weil did the old horse deserve the honors that were showered upon him, for he must certainly be regarded as the equine won- der of the age, Last year, when in other bands, he Was snpposed to be worth littie or nothing, and was actually taken about tue small “duffing * meetings in the ‘nelghborhood of London, and entered for became the property of the French gentleman who Tacesas Mr. “Lombard.”? He nas run in fifteen races Uns year, and has won no fewer than twelve of them, These, too, have varied in distance trom the T. Y. C. toa mile and a quarter, and they have been ran under all sorts of weignts, It seems, in- deed, impossipie to handicap him out of a race, and if he goes on as he has lately been doing we shail expect him to prove that he can stay over long courses. He is # son of Thunderbolt, whom he equals, if he does not surpass, in nis terrific dash of speed, While he shows staying powers of a far Migher order. Mr, Lombard, who does not bet, and Taces only for the honors the turf can bestow, de- Be all the success of his gallant old horse, and in these latest will perhaps find some recompense for the bitter disappomtinnet he experienced in the deteat of his other great animal, Moriemer, in tne Goouwood Cup. The most important race of the week Was, perhaps, the BRIGHTON CUP, Hot so much on account of its intrinsic valae, but as @ vest of the running in the Goodwood Cup, for Which not only Mortemer but Favontus, the Derby winner, were beaten by the mare Shannon, who started at 60 to 1, ‘That running, 1t was generally believed, was ail wrong, aud that Challooer and Fordiam committed a mistake tu the policy they adopted in riding. Most unfortunately Mr. Lombard, in nominating Mortemer, committed an error a8 the age of his horse, Who Was accordingly disquall- fled; but he had another representative ti Manille, Unree years, 108 pounds, whom he had highly tried. in audition to Favonius, three years, 115 pounds, Baron Rovbachild started his stavie companion, Corixanae, three years, 194 pounds, to make the running. The other animals in the Heid were Gonzbt and Lumley, but these from the first were seen to be out of it Baron Rothschild on this occasion put Maiament in the saddle on the track, and Instructed nim to taxe up the running from Corisande as svon as he saw she was giving away. Tne flily accora- ingly made play antil within about five furlongs from home, when Maidment brought up his horse, Who passed her and went on with @ ciear lead of his field. At the distance Manilie passed Corisande, who in Jegery's hands made game endeavors 10 overhaul the favorite, but without success, for the Deroy winner kept his place with perteci ease, and won, hard held, by three lengths, Corisande a bad third, The result seems to show that had the same Policy been pursued with the horse in the Goodwood Cup he would not nave been beaten by Shannon, and it 19 bighly probable that the same remark would have applied to Mortemer; but which of these would have won it ja Lugpossivie W Baye ty-six subscribers, but of these only nine went to | | 23, at'7 AN, Montank bearing NS | days west of the Ban | 13, lat 46, lon 56, suip Albert (NG, from Bremen for Phi | with lumber, to OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THS iT AND SEPTEMBER. Cfiy of Brock’a. |Aus 38, Phy of Brovk'n. : innesd “TANG 80. : (owns r 7 Bowling Green New Yor 63 Browa at Buropa. 7 Bowlmg Green |7 Bowling Green 19 Broaaway. 2 aver Pena, 158 Broadway. 9.."|Havre.. NEW YORK, AUGUST 22, 1871. CLEARED, ip China (Br, Macaulay, Liverpool via Queens- 4, Sicmabip Wyoming (By, Waineray, Liverpool—Williams palttamahip Allemannia (NG), Barends, Hamburg—Kun- Sitamsbip Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Wm P Clyde, Drew, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Washingten & Co, phteamanip Voiunteer, Howe, Philadelphta—Loriliard Steam ip Co. ‘Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston—B_# Dimock Ship Burmah (Br), Moran, Antwerp—H J De Wolf & Co, qhittk Chauancoga, Freeman, Melbourne—Mailler, Lord & erat, Bark Princess Alice (Br), Francks, St Hellers (Jersey)— Boyd & Hincken, k Prof Schweigard (Nor), Svang, Cork or Falmouth — Funeh, Edye & Co. Bark R H Purington, Crossley, Belfast—Morrison & Co. 2 Rare Celeate (Br), Funlerton, Antwerp—Crandail, Bertaux Bark Fidelio (NG), Kindt, Stettin—Funch, Edye & Co. cESt* Imperador (Nor), Jenssen, Dunkirk—Funch, dye & 0. Bark Western Sea, Harding, Alexandria—V H Brown & 10. Brig Mary E Letg! Brig Catherina (Nc PORT OF m, Bray, Kontgsberg—Moss & Ward, ! bramund, Eisinore—O Tobias & Co. | | Brig Ptngal (Swe), Tabiman, Dunkirk -Wendt, Yetens & Bockman, Brig San Juan (Pr), Morton, Para—F G Gomerez. pity Harry & Aubrey (Rr), ‘Briggs, Barbados—T T & FA sri Brig Kildare, Macomber. Halifax—Peniaton & Co. Brig Kumming Bird (Br), Stephens, Halifax—Crandall, Bertaux & Co, gjitit Leona (Bn, Tingley, Dorchester, NB—P I Nevius & Nn. on. ‘Sehr Anna Maria (Br), Cole, Shulee, NS—Snow & Richard- | son, Sehr Guiding Star (Br), Merriam, Windsor, NS—Crandall, | Bertaux & Co. Schr Capella (Br), Newcomb, St John, NB—P I Nevius & | Son. sie Prescott (Br), Glass, Lepreaux, NB—R J God- Sch win & Son. pegit Franklin, Clark, Indianola and Lavacea—Tupper & eat. r Martha M Heath, Nickerson, Indianola and Lavacea evans jail ce Co. ere Clara Sawyer, Branscom, Jacksonville—Bentiey, Mil- jer & Co. Schr Ida Grant, Cowdrick, Tom’s River. Schr Empress, Kennedy, Boston—S W Lewis & Co, Senr G W Kimball, Jr. il, Boston —H P Brown, Sehr G W Purnell, Prov. New Haven—RKaccets & Bro. Sloop President, Davis, Middletown. Steamer A C Stimers, Davis, Philadelphia. Steamer 8 © Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Ship Bridgewater, Sisson, Liverpool July 8, with mdse, to Williams &Guton, ‘Had miderate westerly winds and calm : g J, lat40.N, lon 8715 K, exchange a with brig Alice M Putuam,’ froin Bordeaux for New lays out; was in company for several days; Aug W, passed a vessel bottom tons. up, apparently of Shiv Astronom (NG), Klopper, Bremen, #2 days, with mdse and 71 passengers, to Unkait & Had light wester.y winds and calms throughout the passage; been 18 days west of the Banks; Ang 21, off Montauk, passed ship Christie (NG), hence for Bremen. Ship Webster, Norris, duanape Island, 83 days, with guano to Hobeon, Huertado & Co—vessel to Spotford Hros. Passed Cape Horn June 29, ant crosved the nator July 26, in ion | 4180; in the North Atiantlc had light winds and calms most of the time; Aug 18, lat 34 28, lon 71 24, spoke brig Guiding Star, hence for Gaivesto: k C E Jayne, Hawkins, Liverpool 49 days, with coal to ase! to Jonas Smith & Co. Took the extreme _nort o the Banks Bi orde: ern passage, and had moderate westerly winds from thence 20 days, with light winds and calms; July 2, lat 46, 10n 42, saw two large icebergs. ark Thames «Br, Val days, with muse, to m ty London 68 days via Downs 50 Took the middle passage, and Shad strong wosterly gales; theace light winds and calms; was 30 days west of the Ranks, Bark Duepyel (NG), Holtz, Hartlepool, 63 days, with fron to order—vesse] to Wendt, ‘Tetens « Bockmang. ‘Came the northern passage, and had light winds and calms; been 19 Bark Martha A M (of Thomaston), Watts, Sander. land, 49 day with railroad tron to C Lamson & Co—vessel to Master. Had light wes! been 11 days west of the Banks; bark Wentworth, from Newcastle poke iv or Providence: August la delphia. Bark Aliiance (Nor), Hutchinson, Antwerp 60 day; muse, to Funeh, Edye & Co. Took the northern fand tad ight witda aud calias; was 25 days west janks, jark Resolve (B1), Travis, Gloucester, Mass, 5 days, in Dailast, to Chas P Sumner, Brig Flora (Nor), Kloster, Port Talbot 67 days, with rail. way iron, to order. "Had strong NW and SW winds for the first 38 days, but since then had variable weather, Brig HB Emery (of Boston), Small, Glace Bay, CB, 14 aays, with coal to GH Brewer--vease! to Miller & Houghton, Had ‘light, batting winde; Aug 21,80 miles ESi of Sandy | Hook, saw a vessel of about 14) tons bottom up, apparently not long {n that situation, Schr Penobscot, Coombs, of and from Bangor for Newark,, NJ, 4 days, with lumber, to master, The bark Stabbestad (Nor),(rom London,which arrived 21st, Teports Wok, the nor:hern passage and had strong westeriy galeu oo to July 17, thence Heht variaole winds. August t 4401, lon 8%,’ spoke fishing schr Hannah ie ot Beverly) Foster, with 600 quintais of fish; has been 9) days weat of the Banks. The bark August (NG), from Bristol, which arrived 21st, Teports came the northern passage and bad strong wester| winds to the Banks, from thence 16 days, with light win and calms, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sovra. Schr F N Brooks, Wilcox. Fishing Banks, NS, for New York, with tah to Haley & Go, Schr Asira (Br), Penery, St John, NB, for New York, with umber to P i & 301 Schr Greta, Simpson, St. John, NB, for New York, 12 days, d Frye & Co, Schr Broadteld, Breit, 8t John, NB, for New York, 4 days, with lumber, to Chase & Taibot, Sehr J Wright, Oidver, Portaud for New Yori, with stone to order. Schr Mail, Kingston, Richmond, Me, for New York, with lumber to Boynton & Go. Sehr Ned Sumter, Snow, Rockiand for New York, with lime to Pressey & Vo. Bid Flora Temple, Rowland, Port Jefferson for New 01 Sehr J McCloskey. Crowell, Pigeon Cove tor New York, with stone to Chas Gfhson. peScht, Alexandria, Beale, Calais for Fort Schuyler, with amber, Sehr Commerce, Terry, Rockland for New York, with lime to J K Biown. Schr Peurl, Wilkins, Saco for New York, with headings to order. Schr Gen Washington, Hicks, Portland for New York, with Mme to order. Hall, Ruckland for New York, with lime to Sebr Artis Presney & Uo. Schr Lady Suffolk, Armstrong, Bangor for Port Morris, with ‘amber to master. Schr Ambassador, Warren, Bangor fox Jervey City, with lath to order. Schr % Stratton, Stanley, Calais for New York, with lum - ber to Jed Frye « Co. Schr David Babooek, Cotter, Rockland tor New York, with stone to Bridge Co, Sehr Susan Centre, Dow, Thomaston tor New York, with lime to ayy Co, Schr Wim K Daring, Smith, Portland for Elizabethport. with lumber to master. Schr K Leach, Pendleton, Rockland for New York, with lime to Pressey & Co. whch Reading Kallroad No 60, Nickerson, Hartford for jew York, Schr Baisara L Sherman, Shannon, Boston for Philadel. phia. Schr @ F Cabado, Swain, Providence for New York or Philadelphia, Ser Geo E Thatcher, Nickerson, Providence for Philadel- bia, eh Benjamin Garthaide, Staniield, Providence for Phila- lelpbin.. Schr Ned Sumpter, Chew, Rockland for New York, with Mme, to J K Brown & Co. Sehr Gentile, Eidridge, Rockland for New York, with lime, too nele Tom, Cooke, Jonesport for New York, with spars, to order, Feit Harriet Bilzabeth, Lockwood, Providence for New ork. Behr Pavilion, Parker, Frankford for New York, Bohr Cable, Wilkon, Providence fur New Ye Behr F Merwin, Bunce, Providence for New Yor Bebr Madison, Crocker, Clinton for New York, Sebr Albatross, Ford, Kocklaad for Few York. Sehr iF Chandler, Pierce, Bangor for New York, Scnr Khoda, Holmes, Rockland for weorgetown, Knapp, Providence tor Haverstraw. Bpear, Rockland. for Georgetown. rovidence for New York Davis, Davia, New Haven for New York, Sehr Allegbaota, Pratt, Rockinud for New York. Sehr 8 Keed, Gregory, Kockland for New York. Bebr B Horiand, Spett, Koekland (or Philadelphia, Bone Fred Smith, Smith, Boston for Philadelphin, Schr D L Sturges, Hutchings, Annisquam for New York. Sehr Cranmer, Cranmer, Providence for Philadelphia, Bahr Mary J Ward, Ward, Providence for Philadelphia, Sehr Aleit, Hulse, Portcbemer for New York. Rent Geo Fruthell, Chase, Hartford for Philadelphia, Rehr Wm L Peck, Bunce, Huntington for New Vor. Behr C Applegate, Williatas, New London for New York. Schr Forest Home, Wooten, New Haven for New York, Bohr Eelipwe, Dixon, Portchester for Port Johnson, Schr Nelson Harvey, Bearse, Boston for Nw York. Behr Fountain, Beucett, Fall River tor New York. Echr Veata, Crowley, Providence tor New York. Behr Maria, Fales, Sag Harbor for New York. Behr Saginaw, Boutwell, Bomerset for New York. Sobr Harmona, Burchill, Bridgeport for New York, Behr ME Cutt, Gormanly, Cow Bay for New York. Sebr T P Abel, Fowler, Providence for New York. Kehr Jala Anb, Wells, Stonybrook for New Yo Sehr J‘# Young, Barrett, Provivence for Elirabethport, Sebr Olive Braneb, Thompson, Smithtown for New York. Behr AJ Pierson, M Darien for Newburg. Scr E Poarv, Sherman, Providence tor New York, ipetae We orn et sre, ms Hockland New York. Soom HO B8 Dean, Macomber, Pall River for Port J 4G Pease, Bull, Portiand for New York, with stone. ri New Haven tor New York, 1a, Brovidence for New York. a Osprey, Seeney, Prenaense for New York, with Steamer” Metter Davis, Providence for New York, with ind passengers to Isaac Odell. Bisamer Norwich, ‘Sunth, Norwich for New York, with ‘passengers. PEELE HIE dl mpae ai mdse and BOUND East. Rightaway, Osgood, Kiizabethport for Hartford. Schr Cornelius, Pratt, Philadelphia for Norwich. Schr Mail, Mend, New: York for'Greenwich, Schr Oliver Perry, Murphy, New York for Glen Cove. Schr Kate Seranton, Palmer Rondout (or Providence. Wm Capes, Baker, Philadelphia for Chelsea, Schr Quickate ‘Smith, Philadelphia for Newmarket. elyn, Burger, New York for Stamford. Schr Phil Sheridan, Murohy, New York for Fall River. ‘Schr J G Patterson, Brown, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr 8 8 Lee, Springer, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Samuel’ Lewis, Elizabethport for Salem. Schr E McLean, Crowell, Phiiac iphia for Boston. Schr Annie, Hicks, Philadelphia for Pawtucket. Bohr L.A Tolles, Day, Elizabethport for Norwali Schr Blast, Parker, ‘trenton for Providence. acer AG ‘Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Croton Point for Prov Schr D M French, Styles, Rondout for Salem, Schr 8 Brainard, Hawkins, Rondout for Middletown. Schr Beulah » Baker, New York for Providence. Sehr Vulcan, Wilder, Hoboken for Pembroke. Schr Minnie Kinne, Parsoa, Philadelphia for Norwich, Schr A Gurney, Gurney, Elitabetnport for New Haven, Schr Fredonia, Pierce, Elizabethport jor New Haven. PP ad Vincent White, Robinson, izabethport for St John, Schr Gloucester, Allen, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Porto Rico, Wentworth, Port Jobnson for Bangor. oan Raynor, Hutchinson, klizabethport for New Bed- Schr Corvo, Pickering, Elizabethport for Portsmouth. Schr Townsend Jackson, Abrams, Flushing tor Greenport and eastwards, , New York for Fall River, Sobr Mediate Sehr Joa Hall, Jones. Port Johnson for Portland. Schr J K Polk, Buckiey, New Yurk for Bridgeport. Schr JM Vandever, Stover, Elizabethport for Plymouth, Schr Joseph, Skinner, Elizabethport for Norwich, Schr Margaretta, Wanaser, Elizabethport for Gloucester, Schr Sarab Clark. Grifin, Philadelphia for Lynn. Sehr © Downing, Mott, New York for Boston. Schr Marian, Baker, Rondout for Clinton. Schr B B Graham, Smith, Philadelphia for Lynn. Schr Theodore Parker, Lite, New York for Guen Cove, Behr SA oe oong. Elizabethport for Providence. Schr M R Carlisle, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr 8 Burton, Doole, New York for Salem. Schr 8 V Bergen, Thompson, Philadelphia for Fall River. Schr Young Teazer, Stokes, Philadelphia for New Bedford. Schr Fashion, Carberry, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr J Clark, Clark, Georgetown, Dc, for New Haven. Schr Wile Harris, Merritt, Hoboken for Salem. Schr Neme Bloomfield, Hobbie, New \ ork tor stamford. Sloop Octavo, Peck, Elizabethport for Salem, Steamer Metis, Davis, New York tor Proviaence, Steamer United States, Davis, New York tor Fall River, WuirEstone, LI, Aug 22—11:50 PM, ‘Tne brig Lavinia, Doustas, from New York for Gibraltar, is at anchor off Whitestone, and will copay Proceed some time to-morrow. There are also a few schooners for the eastward at anchor off the flats oppomte. BELOW. Ship Coldstream, Greenman, from Liverpool LA maser to'A C Dickens. Bites Tee eee SAILED. Steamships Ailemannia, for Hamburg; Leo, Savannah; Taaue Hell, Richmond, ke; Win P Clyde, do.” Tanna Wind at sunset ESE, frean, Marine Disasters. a> For sinking of steamer Wyoming see general news columns, STEAMEUIP CITY OF HovsTON, Partridge, hence 12th inst for Galveston and Key West, encountered a heavy gale 16th inst, during which broke steam pipe aud carried Away fore> mast. She put into Fernandina, Fla, 2th inst, where the steam pipe will be repaired, when she will resume her voy- ‘age; hull and cargo in good’ conaltion, STRAMSHIP WM TInDETTS, ashore at Nashawena, recent! urchased by Frank H Merrill for 900, has been examine: y the divers. Her bottom is in fair condition, aud she will probably be got off at the first high tide, BARK Hattre C Brssr, Wigzin, from Hong Kong for Portland (Oregon), before ‘reported’ put back June Zl, re- turned in aistreas, having lost foretopgaliaut mast, «ce, in heavy gale. She ‘sailed again for destination 4th uit, having repaired damages, BRIG GLORGIANA (Br), from Philadelphia for Halifax, NS, ran ashore on Cape Henlopen 20th inst, was haule! of PM of the same day, and taken to the Deinware Breakwater, ap- Parenjly but litte damaked. She will proceed. BRiG Be.Le (Br, Hil, from New York for Danedin, NZ, which arrived at Rio Janefro 13th ult, and proceeded on the 19th, put in in distress, of what nature not stated, Scun E LINps Ry, Hall, which went ashore on College Point Reef evening of 18th'tnst, has been lying in sam dition until A M of 22d, when the underwriters took ol of the cargo, and are now making arrangements to. hi removed. The vessel, which 18 uninsure!, lies on the reef and 1s altogether in a rather precarious position, ber decks velng completely submerge: at high water. 1! wers will, At ie thought, make an effort to raise ber as soon us practt caple. Scur WG ParrTRN, before renorted taken to Norfolk after being ashore in Chesapeake Hay, was maxing about ive inches of water per hour on the 18th, ‘bat with « steam pump. can be kept free by unceasing exertion. The leak is sup- posed to be in tho keel, anda submarine diver was sent down to examine the condition o¢ her bottom, On his report will depend whether her carzo will be unloaded at Nortotk, or the vesse! proceed to Baltimore. She has on board 938 tons of coal for Boston. Sout JuNo (of Thomaston), from Rockland for New York, with a cargo of ime, when coming through Hell Gate, yes: morning, weot ashore on the Gridiron, staving a hole in her bottom and causing her to take fire, The captain suc- ceeded in saving the sail and riggiug by cutting away the masts. The vessel and cargo will no doubt be # total loss. Soun Manto (of Roston}, Leppert, from Liverpool for Gaiveston, went ashore on Body Island 2ist inst tance has been seat to her. Sour Lrutas, Griffin, from Newport for Philadelphia while passing torough Heli Gate at 4AM dst, ran ashore oa the Gridiron, and 1s leaking badly. HouyHran, Aug 11—The Florenes, Chipman, from Liver- pool for New Orleans, which was in’ collision with the Isis (8), was towed back to Liverpool to-day for repairs. -ellancous. BARK FANNTF, 450 tons, has been sold at this port on pri- vate terms, on British Provincial account be in Laune imore 19th instant, from the yard of Messrs. Fardy Il, a Vessel intended for the coasting trade. She is 180 feet long, with &2 feet beatn and 11-8 feet depth of hold, with 5.9 feet beiow decks, Her frame is of white oak and the deck frames of locust and yellow pine. he is thoroughly braced with hanuing and lateral knees, The cabin 1s on the lower deck, which (raves the entire hoid clear for freight. The windlass is on the upper deck, which leaves the entire decks for a length of seventy feet tor freight. Tne bottom piank and cetling are of whit» oak and copper fastened, but boited and treenailed below the water line. ‘fue ker] was laid about two years ago, and the whole of the bot- tom and centre timbers are sited, besides which the frame spaces vetween the two outsides pianking and celling are filled with salt. She belongs to the builders, and may be rigged either as a brig or three-masted schooner. She is ex- pected to carry 800 tona of coal, with a draft of fourteen and ‘one-half fect of water. On the same day the three-masted schooner, George Pea- body, built for Captain ET White and before noticed, was launched from the yard of Mr John Beacham, at Baltimore, Notice to Mariners. NEW JERSEY—ADBROOM LIGHTHOUSE. ice ishereby given of the following change in the dis ng chracteriatice in the appearaace of the tower, as ‘The color will be changed from red (brick color) to three equal horizontal bands—viz., the upper (including the lantern ang watchroom gallery railing) to be white, the mia- dle red_and the lower white. Each band will be 62 feet wide. The change will be made between this date and the Ist of September, 1871. TUOKER’S BEACH LIGHTHOURE. Also of achange in the distinguishing characteristics {n the appearance of the tower and keeper's dwelling lows :—The color will be vino from @ gray to @ bright red between this date and Sept lo. By order of the Lighthouse Board, W. B. SHUBRICK, Chairman, Whalemen. Safled frem New Bevltord 21st inst, bark George & Susan, Heyer, South Atlantic Ocean. é Sailed from Russell, NZ, June 18, bark Napoleon, Fuller, 0 cruise. Arrived at St Helena June 6, ship Jireh Perry, Kidder, NB, off not atated, and sailed 7th; ‘7th, brig Heman Smith,'Sen- ter, Boston, #0 sp, and sailed 8tu;) 10th, bark Sunbeam, Fish- er, NB, 1400 sp, and saiied 10th. Sailed from do July 12, bark China, Gifford, of and for New Bedford, Spoken. Ship Neptune (NG), Zielcke, from Liverpool! for Philadel- phim Ang'iar Tat 44.5; lon BL + Ship Merom, Lowell, from Liverpooi for New York, Aug 7, no |i Ship Criterion, Sheldon, from Callao (June 5) for Valen- bys iné 17, no Int, te ‘by an arrival at Honolulu). ark Harry Booth, Chase, from New York for Stettin, Aug 14, lat 38, lon 68. ‘Brig Maurice, from Philadelphia for Bangor, Aug 19, off Absecom, Foreign Ports. ARDROBSYN, Aug 9—Sailed, Guinevere, Dickson, Boston. ANTWERP, Aug 11_—Sailed, Fropk Lovitt, Smith, Philadel phias; Chas Korch, Rubarth, New York. BRisTOr, (Pill), Aug 12-- In’ Walton Bay, Arragon (a), Wee- tern, from New York. Satled 10th, Polar Star, Stetson, New York. poe Aug 11--Sailed, Mary G Reed, Welt, Boston via jangor, W. BREST, Ang 22—Arrived, steamship Ville de Paris, Sur- mont, New York. BREMERUAVEN, Aug 7—Arrived, Harriet, Hoyer, New 9th, JR Hea, Graham, Kogland. RLONA, an 5—Arrived, ranco, ‘7th, Olimpa, Pons, do; Attila, Falck, New York, arrived previous to Aug 5, Castilia(#), Larragoilia, New Orleans. BORDEAUX, Aug 9—Safled, fanros, Laurent, New Or- lea Ent for lg, Huron, Roy, for New York. vou Db, Aug 8—Arrived, ‘Humboldt (#), New or Capiz, Aug 4—Salled, bark Keystone, Barry, Boston { bri David Bagbeo, Staples, Carthage bed yakyita Vrcouta, Aug 1—Arrived, Vincenze, Cornja, New ‘ork. CaLcuTTA, July 8—In port, ship British Viceroy (Br) Buckart; Erato (ir), Jones; Kuryiice (Br), Bennett; Jane t(Br), Crawford, and Geraldine Puget (Br), Duke, Cor York! Pride of the Port, Foster, and Oromwell, Rohi- |» for Bostor Garden Reech, Gilmore, ane, Joing down the river 8th, abip Knight Champion (Br), Le- craw, for New York. Sailed from Sangor 6th, ship Pearl of India (Br), Johnson, CAPR TOWN, CGH, June 20—In port, bark True Biue (Br), Parker, for New York, Idg. DRAt, Aug li—Arrived, Edward, Putman, London for Providence (and ot “4 Passed by 10th, Gen Birch, Amondsen, from Antwerp for New York. Sailed, Grientul, Boston, seemeoeen, Aug ll—Arrived, Gipay, Cremor, Antwerp for ston, Cr 2OOHOW, Tune 1—In port, bark Forest Belle, Popp, for Chefoo, GLASGOW, Ang 8—Salled, George Ann, Johnson, Boston ; 9th, fown (a), New York. GreeNook, Aug ll—Arrived, Lake Michigan, Bucl an, Montreal. GENOA, Aug 6—Arrived, Mary E Riggs, Langdon, and M A Herrera, French, New York; 7th, Qisen, New Url Tn port, Ths steamship Durian, Young, for New York, to anil 8th; barks Eugenia dtal), Corvetie, and Paganin' (tal), Passatacqua, for New Orienns, Id Cleared 7th, bares Niphon, Boyd, Trapani and Boston, GLACE Bay, OB, August ‘t—Artived, brig Lily Cor). Law. rence, New York ‘and cleared tth for do); 8th, bark Gazelle Cain, Davianon, do. tials Hleared lth, ‘schr Parepa, Pack: miter States, nlnyvorn, “Aug 9- Sak Pacate the Flee, McLeod, w Yo | iMBOBO, Aur T—Arrived, Lamington, Boll, Philadel Maas, New Or. sled Sodermann, New York. Q VRE, “Arrived, Catarit Casella, New Orleans, tere dew haa wean and New York; ‘oth, Nongeam sams ‘Doreaios Consens, Merriman, Rewpert aud do? Gustine, Wilson, Gard and 4 Hone Kono, June 3—Atrived, slip Endeavor, Wi New York (and sailed 10th for Shanghae), Safled June 98, bark Charlies C Leary, Baker, ; 251 shi Galatea: jrdner, Manila, tor loca for Uaitel slates bark Mary Belle Rol n, to load for Yoq- Kohama or Hong Kon, ong; bathe abipa Katt) War New York ; Hi Foster, Watt at for dai States; 80th, Oracle (Br), Given, do, to Sulr'4 sir Lancelot (Br, Edmunds, Foochow, to load f New York; Portiaw (Br), Rice, San Francisco; barks Hatt C Hesse, Wieuin, Portland, O/ (ee Disasters); Ardentinney spe eae it Sgr rece 5 on; ings Hall gan Franelsco’ Pepin all, San Fra * In port July ‘4 ‘abips Joseph iy Carver, Cardify arth; Mutlah, Ballard, from do, ar 6th; Bhirley, Walloom from Yokohama, ar June 25; barks Rockwood (Br), Hi feet fon New York; Lanercost (Br), mn, for Amoy, for New York; Benefactor, Berry, from wri hey ult; Pekin, Seymour, from Bangkok, ar June 80; Bir Havelock (Br), Edwards, for San Francisco, ldg; Francity er Hil, for Amoy; Rose M (Br), Pendleton, unc. ALIFAX, Aug 18Arrived, steamer City of Hailfax(Br),! eh hay ice fee Som Pua a ler, New York. Arrived 20th, PM, ‘st Peruvian -, Liverpool a gt at rept SLE 1 / from London for Now York, -meriea2 Unlom, ILOILO, June 30—In port, anip Franklin, Drew, from Hon; Kong, arrived 10th, Yor New 3 bark Geo Treat, Gms om Manila, arrived #h, for Boston. LivERvoot, Aug 21—Arrived, ships Wm Tapscott, Spen-! cer, New York; Missourt (Rr), Cook, Galveston ¢ 224; sigan ship North American, Trocks, Baltimore, Safed 10th, Valdimar, Lawson, New York; Brilliant Stary Proctor, City Point; ‘Lorenzo, Follansbee, New York} Helena, Coffin, City Point. Cleared Ith, Wild Hunter, Erickson, Galveston; Peruvian! 6}, Sinith, Halifax and Baltimore; Sage, Aanensen, Phila elphia. nt out th, Prince Alfred, Pullick, and Sea Queen, Hare vey, for Baltimore; City of Washington (8), Jones, New York; ith, Maita (8), McDowell, Boston; Vesta, Parke, Baltimore; ‘Henry Cook, Sutherlanit, Quebec. YLQNDOM, Aug 10-Cleared, Denmark (@), Andrews, New orl LONDONDERRY, Aug 11—Arrived, Mohongo, MeGonaglag Baltimore. MALMO, Aug 5—Arnived, Pepita, Pahisson, New York. MovILLR, Aug $2_Arrived, steamship Austrian, Brown Quebec for Liverpool (and prédoseded.. yiistada, Aug 7Cleared, brig ‘Atlas, Hodsdon, New ‘ork. Mantis, June 98-Batled, shtp Malay, Clough, San Frames aco. Tn port Juno 80, ships Sacramento, Cook. for New York Derby, Goff, from and for San Francisco, ar 26th ; St. Josepb, Reed, for do; John Temperiy (Br), for ‘Boston; Fonten; (Br), Taylor. from Hong ar 26th, for New York Clytie (Br), Togood, from. Cardiff, ar 16th, disg; bark Ci Rarvon Castle, (Br)’ Parry, from’ Hong Kong, ar 18th, f ‘ew York. MONTEVIDEO, July 19—Sailed, achr Anna Tibbetts, Allen,’ Rio Grande; 28d, brig Jaboutao (Braz), Duprey, Delawarg Breakwater: vith, schr Levant (Br), Fillott, do or Hampton Roads; Aug, steamship San Jacinto, Rio Janeiro, (‘The above was misplaced yesterday under Hong Kong.) NEWCASTLE, Aug 8—Ent out, Tamerlane, Sumner, for Sincapored Selle New York. Newront, Aug 4—Safled, John Clark, Parks, Ent for ldg 10th, Weymouth, Cosman,’ and Titania, son, for New York, ! UERNSTOWN, Aug 12—Arrived, Loveld, Olsen, New York, pRQrTERDaM, ‘Aug 10—Cleared,’ Blue Nose, Youll, News orl SOUTHAMPTON, Aug 10—Sailed, Graf Bismarck (8), Nore. deoholdt, New York. ‘BuUrELDS, Aug J0—Sailed, Sally, New York. i STOCKHOLM, Aug 5—Arrived, Arcadia, Larson, Philadel~, hi } Peri Aug 8—Arrived, Hermann, Hichborn, New) STETTIN, ‘ork. Sulled 8th, Franklin (#), Drever, New York. SWINEMUNDE, AngS—Arrived, Helios, Mathiesen, Phila! yt eR ILLE, Aug 7—Sailed, Koseak, Elliott, New York. > SINGAPORE, June %—Sailed, ship Ironsides (Br), Vauxe Boston; Agnes (Br), Howen, 10 via Padang, . In port July 1, barks Beatrice (Br), Sheen, for New York. in a ‘ew days; Carl (Br), Fast, from New York, arrived June- }, disg. Mewatow, June 21—Salled previous, bark Helen W Almy, Freeman, San Francisco. Tin port July 6 bark Vesta, Mills, from Shanghae; brig Bail Columbia, Brereton for Taku. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug %1—Arrived, steamship John Gibaon,/ Winters, New York; scbrs F Merwin, Groton; Alex Youngy Proviience; Lizzie Carr, Boston; Edwin Reed, Davis, Ports land. Jed—Schra Jesse Hart 2d, Koston; Mattie E Tabor, New ns H Aug 21—Arrived, barks Jungfran (Br), Jones, eon tauito (bn, Grouge, Ponce; schra LW Wheelerg Lewis, Curacoa; Samos, Howes, Alexandria, Va; PS Ger-" rish. Armstrong, Alexandria; William © Bee, Chester, an Wave Crest, Davis, Philadelphia, Abby Wasson, Wasson, ort. eiCienred Brig. Ellen Berard, Coombs, Baltimore; schit White, Troy, NY. Sqpatnat ved’ ahip Akbar, ‘Calcutta; brige Hattenne, Muri son, Cape Tow! Susie J Stront, Phiiadeiph Jw 40; 'schra Chas Russell, Goree; Lord of the Isles, St John’ PR; Siby!, Ponce; MM Pote, Obarlestown. BALTIMORE, Aug 20—Arrived, brigs Cdwin H Kennedy, Hallett, Boston; Harriet MoGilvery, Stubbs, do john J son Rogers, Jackson, New York; erris, Webber, do. Qat—Arrived, bark Metz (Br), Maria White, Bryant, Fernandin’ River; AC Lyon, Lyon, do; Mary J Ward, Ward. Thacer, do; J.J Pharo, Soper, N Woudbury, Georgetown, SC; C W May, Endoes, Richmo Mecveared—Steamer Wm Crane (new), Howes, Boston vist Norfolk; brigs lalla (Br, Koberts, Ponce, PR! Alpha (Brig Burke, Port “Medway, NS; Tropte (Br',. Herry, Yarmoutha NS; schrs J J Pharo, Soper, Hoboken; Sunbeam, Bunkery Jem. Suiled—Ship Annapolis; brig Ttalla; 19th, PM, brig Lizzie Troo BRUNSWICK, Ga, Aug 15—Arrived, bark May Stetson,/ , New York. SHANGOR, Aug 19—Cleared, brig James Davis, Partrid Philadelphia ; scl ins; A F Howe, Perkins, and W E Barnes, Barbe ' BRISTOL, Aug 19--Sailed, ship St Louta (Br), Pinckney, Phiiadelphia, to load oil for Bremen. Saticd—Schr Mendora, Adicy, New York or Calais, accord« ing to wind, MEHARLESTON, Aug 22—Arnved, steamship Manhattan,! ‘oodbull, York. WeANVERS "Ang 1?—Arrived, sobre Julia A Crawford, Young, Philadel ; 18th, Sinbad, Arey, New York. Eu SWORTH, Aug 19—Satied, schr Earl, Ferguson, New ‘k. XERNANDINA, Aug 20— Arrived, steamship City of Hous- ton, Partridge, New York for Key West and Galveston (eo Disasters ay TER, Aug 19—Arrived, achr Sarah J Brighty Philadelphi Arrived, achr Red Jacket, Averill, Philade!nhta. MYSTIC, Cu Aug 20 Arrive’, scars Dr Franklin, Geery Chancellor, Fergasoi zabeth pot “EW ORLEANS, “Aug V7—Cleared, bark Maria W Nor- wood, Washburn, Bor’ '2d"-Cleared, ahip Caledonia, Carter, Havre. NORFOLK, Au, kt ego ban ag pee Durkee, Care diff; sehr Uriah & Tobitha, Gibson, New York. BURYPORY, Aug 19—Arrived, schr Edward Lamex rman, Elizabethport, FORD, Aug It EW BE Arrived, schra Rienzi, Cobleigh, ana MH Mifiin, Brigze, Flizobethport; RB Smith, Nicker- ‘ort Johnson; 20th, Belle, Gun Hawk Island, Va; Peck, Avery, and W D Man, , Chase, New York uric Spark, Parker; 8 N Smith, Springer, Elizabethport: Steplen Waterman, Chase, New York; Amos Briggs, Gold emich, Hi straw. ‘Arrived sist, brig Wm Mallory, Jr, Burrows, Liverpool; achta Thomas Potter, Handy, “Ellzabethport; Oliver Chaseg Kelley, Providence. ‘alled. 19th, sehr Samuel © Hart, Kelley, Philadelphia; 0th, MH Read, Benson, lo. SO EWPORT, Aug id FM--Arived, scht Onward, Wheeler, rt wr Arrived, schrs Fannie Hazard, Lawrence, Eliza~ dethport; Sarah Jane, Jackson, New York. Sailed—Schrs George P Trieg, Linniken, Gloucester for New \ork: Mary & elizabeth; ‘Borwen, Fall River for dos Susan E Nash, Nash, Pawtucket for do. ugld—Sailed, achr Chief, Smith, New York. EN, Ang 2l—Arrived, schra Isanc Merritt > Flias Runyon, Campbell; Proof Glass, Terrell; J H Stinery Madden, aud W E Jenny, Stewart, from coal ports. Cleard— Bark Margaret Edward, Thomas, New York to load (or Liverpool; schrs Carraway and Julia R Clark, do. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 21—Arrived, steamships Romany d, Hughes, Boston; sbip (NG», barks Elinor (Nor), Sorensen, and Zenderson, Liverpool; & A Cochran, ipsey Queen, York, Gardner, Me} Portiand; achra Active, Coombs, Portsmo' : Mary Harmon, Parker, Hillsboro’, NB; Mary Stow, Rankin, Salem; Maud Matlock, Norgrave, Calais; Goddens, Kelly, Plymouth, Mai jas Martin, Baker, Boston;’ Mary’ & Frances, MoAndrews, Rich= mond; Marena Hunter, Orr, Gardiner, Me; LL Hamiiney Velser, Calais; John H French, Burgess, New York; Maggie D Marston, Jameson, Boston; H A Tabey, Bowman, New York: LP Pharo, Hendiraon, Wareham: A'L Dow, Young, do: Mary Weaver, Weaver, do; Wm Uillam, Smith, do; Elizabeth, English, do; $C Tyler, Barrett, do, ‘Cleared—Rarke J Steele (Br), Boasance, Antwerp; Lidax- N (Scotland), Neptune (Br), McAr~ Baker, Phelan, Demerara; Hype N Salem) Btechma: Mary Lo Swasey, Boston; prige Hyperion, Woortbury, ;, Eva N Johnson. Johnson, iachrs EB Magee, Smith, Beverly; mouth ; HS Brown, Crowell, Boston} Restiess, Baxter do; A E Wil- Wind, Townsend, Bristol; ES C H Moller, Brown, niet | FG Warner, —. New Havens rion, Woodbury, Portlan. AH 'Curtts, Merriman, Dauntless,Coombs, Po! P Boice, ‘Adams, Boston ; lard, Weeks, Banjor; W Potter, Fall Smith, Boston; Sabao, Simon, East Greenwich, JM Cambridge; 'W Locke, Huntley, Boator ford, Marblehead, PORTLAND, Aug 19—Arrived, bri Philadelphia; schr T'S MeLelian, Farr, South Amboy, Clearea Bark Daring, MeDouald, Sagua; sch Idaho, Dy- vis, New York, —- h—Arrived, sehr Ruth ft Baker, Loring, Philnelphie, PROVIDENCE, Aug 21—Arrived, ‘steamers rrinters Hard Torrent, Tibbetts, ng, and Hercules, Winnett, Philadel; mt ark Morocco (Br), Farnaworth, Shields, £4 senté Oli French, and Emma Bacon, Bearas, Georgetown, D Davideo Jett ries, Philadeiphia for Pawtucket Fri ‘Smith, ansia'l, and Rache) gane, Taylor, Elizabethpor Burd fendoat; Allen Brown, Piers, Port Adams, Johnson for Pawtucket; Martha P King, Swift, albany EUen M DuMetd, Ravnor, Hudson, NY. Cleared—Schrs Margaret & Lucy, Crossley, Baltrmore; Crescent Loge, Hatch, and Hannah Blackman, Arnold, Philadelphia; Haze, Spencer, Trenton; J H Young, Barrett , and. Golden Ray, Davis, New York; Kate Walter, War- Bangor). "RAWTUCKER, Aug. —Arcived, achre Helen, Augusta, Ne, El rt; Allen irown, Pierce, Holi Weatled.-Bobrs Geo W Middl Hand, Philadelphia; Wm. Calais Penn, Wiley, New York or Ualnlt. a. Borda, Dukes, SALEM, Aug 19—Arrived, t i lias Long, Elizabethport. ea ee TAVENS Aug S-—Arrived, achre Hattie & ug detphia for Portiand; John L Tracy, do for Fearn sai eliznvetnport for do, Wd Arrived, achra Sophie Wilson, and Armenia Bartlett, Philadelphia for, Boston; Jostah Whitehouse, Georgetown; rtiand. Peal ede nebrs Krmenia Bartlett, Sopbie Wrison, WILMINGTON, NO, Ang 19--Arrived, stenmahtp Reguia- tor. Freeman, New York; brig Alico Sea, Foster, do for Sa- vim RREN, Aug 20—Arrived, echr RP King, Bliven, Ho- RCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Terent Staten; deserion, dc. sumelent onus no pub- i til divorce obtained. Advice tre. Helly § no charge anti iy USE, Atiorney, 180 Brondway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM AM the Courts of aderent States. No pubuciy. Advice rablic and Commlasioner (or every s Free Nota on KING, Counsellot-av-Law. 053 Broadway, ORNS CURED FOR 500, BACH; BUNIONS, NAILS, C Joints, &c., without pain; Annihilator cures corns, buns tons, &c., 60c. ‘Drugy by mall Dr. Riots, 210 Broadway, corner Fulton atreet. JF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH, USK THAT OLD fad tried remedy, Mra. WINSLOW'S BOOTING Rave CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR detention from business, for Stricvure, Fistula, Pile Diseases of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases aud Detormities ot the Eye, Nose, Face and Person, ENKY 4, DANIELS, M, D,, 144 Lexington avenua, BSOLUT! wen, ere