The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1875, Page 10

10 Th CAURCA QUESTION IN BELGIUM. The Great Conflict Between the Clericals end Liberals Tevding to Revolution. rumynarsnt “svt Td THE CROWN. Radicalist. Ridicule of Church Assumption and Canonization. sas THE POSITION: OF KING LEOPOLD. BRvGes, June 28, 1875. | [had some conversation yesterday wita ao intel ligent man of business, who coufirmeda my opiulon | au to the gravity of the present situation in | Belgium. Party feéling, he assured me, was em- | bituered to such a degree that liberals and | Catholics would hardly speak to eacd other, and | Catholics were enjolued by their priests not to Wake any purckases in shops kept by liberals. CATHOLIC LANDLORDS, he dectared, made no scrupie of giving orders to their tenants how to vote, and of evicting them if taney ventured to disobey. My Iriend was furtoer of opinion ‘that, if the Mberals failed to secure a majority in the next Chamber, there was every probability of thelr trying an appeal to arms. 1 asked him what would become of the King in the event of a civil war—would his sympathies lead him to side with elther party? He seemed to think that the existence of Hts Majesty would be altogether forgotten amid the weightier matters which would then engage tho atvention of the ation, In fact, he somewhat trreverently de- seriped this august personage as A SIGNING MACHINR, which would probably remain in the possession of whichever party held the capital. It seems to me, however, that King Leopold may possibly take a aifereut view of bis own position and even re- gard himself ag an important factor im political | ealculations, and that he may have reasonable groands jor nis opinion. It is a curions fact that, during the English Revolution of 1688, James IT. saused no little annoyance to the victorious whigs by carrying off the Great Seal with Im and fing- | ing it into the Thames. A mysterious value was | Attached to this instrument; nor were the acts of she uew government held to be quite valid py legal jurists, for want of its quasi! sacramental souch. Now, & constitutional sovereign may fairly be described as a living personage, discharging she functions of a Great Seal. It must not be for- tren that Dis consent is absolutely necessary fore the Measures ef hts ministers can take affect, and though in peaceiul times this consent js ag easily obtained as the impression of the seal ‘s given to wax, in critical moments—in the midst »f a revolution, for instance—not only would the ftoyal approbation be of vital consequence to | sitmer party as the legal ratification of its acts, but the divisions among his subjects might em- bolaen the King to give or witnnold it at his own (secretion. This is the pecultar DANGER OF A CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY. The monarch’ is invested with extraerdinary sttributes or powers, under a tacit convention shat be sbali nos use them; but 1t never occurs to she wamers of these constitutions that in times of commotion it May suit a faction to break this anwritten compact, and that he who has the ap- | pearance of power has also the readiest meaus of | \ttaiming @ reality of power. WHAT A CIVIL WAR WOULD EFFECT. A clvil war would be equivalent to the destruc- | ion of parliamentary government in Belgium, for 4t would be confession on the purt of the side which provoked it that the constitution fatled to secure a proper representation of public opinion. What would arise on its ruins it is diMcult to joretell, Should the King cast in his jot wiih the Sberals it may be that a Prussian intervention j would terminate the strife in nis fayor, The | Emperor William would nave in bis mind the precedent of 1849, woen his Kiusmas, Nicholas, marened an army into Hungary ana delivered jevolted Magyars, bound, imto tue Bands 01 the Austrian Kaiser, CATHOLIC FIRMNESS. Though the Catholics could scarcely bope to de- jive any advantage irom the civil commotions | which may be impending, and though the mainten- ence of tranquillity depends not a little on the moderation they may display, they give no evi- lence, a8 iar as one can judge, o! the slightest wish to conciliate pabhic opinion, but, on the con- trary, seem to take a pleasure in setting the spirit of the age at defiance, Thus the Bishop of Bruges, | Mar. Faict, bas just been organizing a vew pil- j «rimage in honor of AN OBSCURE SAINT, fohn of Warnéton, for no apparent reason except shat the holy man in question was one of those | impersonations of pricstly aggressiveness who | Nave at all times been as thorns in the fesh to peadeabie aud law-abiding relk. HIS EARTHLY CAREER This Joho “fourished”’—that i+, nade his neigh- bors extremely uncomfortableo—in tue eleventh | tentury. He was born near Warnéton, a little { town im the province of West Flanders, and, ne- wnnoing life as achorister of the Church of St. Peter, at Lille, subsequentiy took orders aud be- | tame Archdeacon of Arras. About this time tne fiocese of Meriusin Teronane was the scene of roniicts between the clergy aud the civil power, | arising from the attempts of the former to ex- | clade the laity from s voice im the election of | ops. The twenty-eighth bishop, one Lambert by name, and elected by the influence Of thie laity, found it imfbssipie to obtain a recognition from the ciergy, who declared open war upon him. At fiat victory melined to his side, but at length he Was deieated and feil mto tueir hands, when, ina spirit 01 Christian meekness characteristic of the Middle Ages, they cut of his fingers, tore ont nis topgue and drove tim away from bis cathedrai. Tie next bishop, Gerard, not king the luok of things, decided on resigning. THE PROPLE nn Mamed Auvert, a canon of Amiens, bishop. | Phe clergy, on the other hand, who haua tew lay- men with them, ghose John, the Archdeacon of Arras, in preference—Jobn betng @ zealous part- san and thoronghly sound on the question of tue | eghts of the Church. Aubert, however, who baa beeo jegally elected, refused to yield. An appeai to the Pope was the consequence, and the Pope, | &s might have been expected, decided in favor of John, who, ta bis tarn, set vigorously to works to | extend the authority of his order. Eustace, Lord | of Térouane, was far away fighting to redeem the sepuichre of Christ from the infidels, and when | he returned from the Crusade he found the clergy had usurped his whole jarisdiction, Another war | im the little diocese was the result, ana it might have fared ill with Lishop Joun, had not Charles, Count of Flanders, come to his resene with a pow- erlul force, | | COUNT CHARLES, a plous man after the fashion of the age, restorea tue anthority of tue clergy, and as a speciai favor to the Bishop destroyed the castle of tue Lord | Eustace, As soon aa the Count’s back was turned tue riots began alresh, for Cishop Joun was ever takin@- more than belonged to him. Nevertheless he heid nis Own, lived and died in we odor of sanctity, and oltimasely received o piace in the Calendar, Where he is koown 4s #t. Joon of Warne. | too, to distinguish hum from St. John of the Goldem Mouth, St. Jom the Apostie of Love, | and other saints of the same name, men who might, perbaps, have iooked @ littie strangely on this provincial Becket, PRESENT INPLURNCE OF THD 8a ifany doubt could exiet in the minds of liherals | a8 to why ‘ie culéus of * pugnactous medinval | prelate should suddenly to be revived, it would be dispelied by the Catholic journals, which basten to protiaim that St. Jonn of Warni’tom merits tne veneration of the faithi, beeanse he was “tho | Gregory Vil, Of thia country.” Tne mind of | ‘Hildeorand is stu the mind of the Church, and the Church hag no Tabs ve compiala i the Stata, é | to more serious attacks, imvoiving the loss of character. and property, | Desptegeleer did veuture some dozen years ago | years | devoured by an ignoraut peasantry, who are thus | Bousenoid. . | 80 assure@ as it might seem to be, and that the | Cardinai’s claim, and the Ordinal was, conse- NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. m Its own Gefence, retaing’/something of the sptrit of the Emperor Froderic/ll, ana of Henry VII. of England, READY FOR FIGHT. To do them justice che Catholics show no inten- | tom Of dechmiag battie, and e provoke the | children of Amalek to try a chance with the | chosen peop! The Landdowwer, a Flemish jour- Bai published at Roulers, recommengs the faith- fal at the next election to go to the polis with their voting tickets in one hand and a taick stick in the other, a piece of advice at which the hberal papers affect to be shocked. More reprehensible 1s tho habit of reckless defamanon of their enemies, in which certain journals pro‘essing to represeat the cause ef religion are too prone to indulge. There isnot so much harm ip calling liberals “scoundrels,” “beggars”? and the ‘canall- locratte;? but those woo dare to express their Cpinions freeiy on religtoas topics are suvjected M. Despiegeleer, a teacner in @ communal school, ts at this moment engaged im bringing an action of libel against a clerical sheet entitied Fondsenblad, The Fondsen- | Dlad accused him of having ridicaled the iessons of religion to his pupils and declared Scripture to be a tissue of fables, The sole foundation for these sthtements appears to be that M. | to explain to his pupils that these were dificni- ties which required explanation tn one of the miracies atiribated to Joshua—viz., his command- ing the sun to stand still, The object of the a Ucle im the Fondsendiad waa clearly to damage the professional prospects of the teacher in ques- tion by representing him as a Diaspbemer, bis real offence belug that he is a stanco liberal and secretary of a political committee of bis party. I Was intended alse to throw DISCREDIT ON THE COMMUNAL SCHOOLS by holding wnem up to obloquy as nurseries of heresy, for the priesthood dishke all educational establishments which are not under their own immediate control, M. Despiegeleer claims $1,000 | damages. It may be doubted, indeed, whether the publication of haphazard assertions concern- img Individuals who have had the misfortune to incur its displeasure 18 the most serious offence of THE ULTRAMONTANE PRESS. What is to be thought of the veracity of persons Who deliberately give circulation to such legends as tne followmg? Pierre Derudder, thirty-five of age, had been, according to vhe Semaine kitigiéuse, a cripple stuce Dis tenth year, wnen he fell from a tree and completely lost the use of botn his legs, Bothing for him, but, at length, he heard of the wouderfal cures which had been performed in tho grotto o! Oostacker, near Ghent, the Lourdes of Belgium, Thither, at his request, he was carried. With difficuity ne hebbled twice round the bill in which the grotto is situated, with the beip of his crutches, “The third time he experienced an ex- traordinary sensation through 51s whole frame. Be knew not whether he walked on crutches or without them. passed away he felt that he was compiotely healed,” &c., &c. THIS STORY is told in sober earnest, without even a pretence of putting lorward any credible guarantees for its accuracy. Now nothing can be more certain taan that ifthe gentleman who composed the above narrative had been able to offer the smallest proof of its trath he wouid have done so, and as he gives no such proof the inference is obviously that be has mone to give. The story of a modern Miracle is not in itself to be ligntly disbelievea, expecially when we remember that such an intel- lect as that of Blaise Pascal was convinced of the reality of the cures effected by the Holy Thorn. But it is an insult tothe common sense of man- Kina to ask us to accept om trust tales like those of Pierre Derudder witbout offering the shadow of evidence in their support; and liberals have good Yeasom to complain that these tales are greedily confirmed in their biind devotion to the priest- hood, and who, by reason of tneir numbers, ex- ercise @ powerful influence on the elections, RIOTERS IN COURT. The Correctiouai Tribunal of Ghent continues to be occupied with cases arising out of tne late nots, and certain circumstances connected witn the Judicial investigations now pending have causea @ general feeling of uneasiness, not to say alarm, im the country. M. Scholiaert, a Juge @ /nstruc- tion, or magistrate, deposed at the trial of one Peliat, that while the case was opelore | him he received communications intended to Dias bis judgment, Some were slipped under bis door at night, others were @iven to his servant, Two of these notes were signed by a barrister named Léger, whie two more were anonymous but in the handwriting of the same person. M, Léger bas written to the papers to explain his conduct, but be can hardly be sala to have bet- tered his position, for he acknowledges bis sig- nature aud also that the handwriting of the noLymous potes was his. He denies, indeed, | that he denounced anybody tn these communi- cations bis enemies pretend, and alleges that he merely supplied some statistics regarding tue number of killed and wounded ia the riots, but it | may well be asked why, ifhe had uetning more to | | gay than this, he could not say it openly and in | the face oftue day, instead of having recourse to Keyhole proceedings and the mysterious agency of | THE MAGISTRATE’S HOUSEMAID, M. Léger 1s Secretary of the Conservative Asso- Ciation and one of the chie/s of tie Catholic party, @nd his action In this matter hag accordingly ex- cited the most profound indignation among liverals, who are naturally anxious to know whether the ultramontanes have a regular band of spies in their service. As they justly observe, the security of every citizen is in danger, if the minister of the law can be permitted to make use of so grossly illegal @ procedure as anonymous | accusation. Ifthe practice is to be tolerated the courts of modern Beigiam will offer a parallel to tne secret trivanals of old Venice, with the lion’s mouth perpetually gaping fer informations, anda feeling of terror and suspicion pervading every THE LIBERAL PEDERATION. No erve to organize their party ana to meet their aversaries by constitu\ional methods, Yester- day & meeting of the central commitiee of ihe liberal Jederation of Belgium took place at Brus. | sels, Whea M, Bara, eX-Mimister of Justice, was ejected president. In accepting the appointment M. Baracxpressed Physictans could do | But when thts firstimpression | Wonder tne liberais are straining every | ». 20 Opinio that the liberal reaction was net quite Wealth and discipline of the Catholic party gave it a strength wien could only be overcome hy the most strenuous efforts of te friends of clvil and religious liberty. Tha object of the federation | Was to unite ond consolidate tne forces of the liberal party with a view to the Approacding elec- tions and to use every legitimate means of Inaur- ing the return Of @ popular mojority to the Cham- ber. . | THE ROYAL VISIT TO MALINES. While the iiberais were thus taxing connaet together, the, King was paying a visit to | the city of Malines, He wae entertained by the | municipal anthorities at a maguifivent banquet, to which the Cardinal Arcnvishop | was also invited. His Eminence repliea thas he conld omly consent to be present ou condition that precedence was accorded | to him immediately after the Sovereign; ademana | not altogetuer abreasonable, considering the high | rank of Mgr. Dechamps and the fact that the vast Majority of the people of this country profess, at | least outwardly, the Catholic religion. The civic | dignitaries, nowever, declined to entertain tne | queatiy, seized with a twinge of oMiciai gout for the occasion. JHE UNIVERSAL QUESTION. It will thus be seen that the religious question turns up at every moment and enters into all the Teiations of life, and aiso that one of the best hopes for the future of Belginm Nes im the sturdy resolution of the laity to reject every new pre- tension of the clergy as fast as it is put forward. CONVERSIONS TO PROTESTANTISM. The conversions to Protestantism of M. Frére- Orban, chief of the liberal party, and twe or three other prominent persons holding the same politi- cal views, has hataraily attracted a good deai of Attention, but it is easy to overestiinate they im- | town—Williains 4 Gurion, portance, In countries which remained farthfl to Rome during the great schism of the sixteenth century it 18 impossiole for the Churenes of the Reformed Faith to add largely to tue number of their disciples, As Macaulay pointed out in bis celebrated essay, those who at the | present day renounce their betlef m transud- stantiation almost invariably renounce their be- Ket ina first cause as well, and with beitef in a first cause returns belief ia the doctrines of tramsubdstantiation, And those who are at once nberal and rélyious will do weil, if they can, to remain within the Church, to endeavor to relorm hor from tnaide instead of altogetner qaitting ber communion, If the laity would put play their part im the Church of Rome as tney play it in tne | Protestant Episcopal or the Presbyterian churckes a sincere devotion to the Catholic faith would | soon Gease.to be irreconcilable with an equally — sincere advocacy of the cause of freedom. CHURCH PROCESSIONS WHISTLE, An amusing instance of tue weapons to which party warfares will resort ts to be found in some watch chatna, which may be seen for gale in the shops of Bruwes, aud whiek are fitted with patent whistles to be blown when religions processions pass by. Mock processions are also arranged by liberal artisans after supper time, when much beer has warmed the Flemish heart, and parodies of Catholic litanies, in more than questionable taste, are indulged in, | THE POPE TO THE ROMAN NOBLES, | His HOLINESS REVIEWS THE CONDITION OF THE CHBISTIAN WORLD—THE CAUSES OF THE GREAT COMMOTIONS WHICH ARB WITNESSED, Rome, June 20, 1875. ‘The Pope 18 in excellent heaith, and bis various Speeches are reported and commented upon by all ‘the Italian papers, especially his last, delivered to the members of the Roman aristocracy who | watted on him at the Vatican, which runs as {ol lows:— TIE PONTIFE’S ADDRESS. Your presence, ob, most beloved sons, gives me great cause for rejoicing, jor I recognize in you a noble perseverance tn holy principes and in love toward tuis Holy See, Your fidellcy causes me to render thanxs to God, because irom the drst days of September, 1870, 1s suggested my remaining in Home. Amida conticung councils | have always held fast by the reaolution of rematoing in Rome, With the Romans and jor the Romans. How could Lact otherwise? 1 Rad already re- ceived so many prouis of affection, so many demonstrations of love from this population, that 1rO MOUVes Guula induce me to separate myself from you, And here let me briefly trace the bane- to. The anni- of the birth of the Biessed Virgin had — passed when @ subalpine cavalier brought me a letter irom a Catholic monarch, in which this monareh deciared mimself responsible for and guardian of the destinies of all the italtans, placed in his hands by Divine Providence, adding that be ielt it his duty to assume the re- onsivility Of the maimtenence of order tn the Peninsula and of the security of the Holy Sea. Taen he went on to deciare that, ia order to sec- ond tie desire of the Romans, he had ordered his troops to advance and to oceupy Rome. Thix for | 6 pur] maintaming order. vinially he joula continue bumself to censer- purpo: irmed that vative action. Here His Holiness narrated the tacts of the en- trance into Rome, stigmatized the Prussian Min- teter as the veritanie Achitophel of our day. “Coquibatur pacem cum proxtimo suo, mala au- tem in corda sua.” And added:— Once masters of Rome, where do we find the conservative action promised? In the expulsion @! mupKS and uuas; in tne Usurpation Of eccies: astival wealin; im the opening of Protestant schools and es oey Nor is the work yet ended, jor day by day ull that nas hitherto eacaped the inenoratie scythe of the revolution 18 being gleaned, ‘To this sad and grievous spectacle 1s opposed the admirable conduct of Christians in Rome, Italy, Europe aud tbe Catholic world, As soon as our Voice issued from the Vatican millions on millions responded to our invitation, ‘Tais uni jormity Of heart and thought forms @ solemn co: trast with the discord that reigns among legis- lutors in Paruameat, where, among other scan- Gals, we have heard the goverument which now Tuies Italy accused as the autuors and execators of the most execrabie crimes. Aud here I desire, ob, My Deleved Ones, that you warn those who seek ever iresh plans of reconciilation, tf not of concord, Who assert that this state of uucertainty is too preionged und renders it necessary to find some means tat shail tend to common peace, that It 18 by no means easy to walk over vol- canoes, The earth trembles under their feet; a tremendous rumbitag that shakes the sides of the mountain iwdicates new eruptious; hence it 16 Decessary to witndraw from the dangerous pat 4nd to Choose @ road less exposed to the ames, HOPE AND COURAGE. Here the Holy Father passed in review with satisfaction the progress of religion in Italy, France, Vienna, Belgium, Bavaria, America and Spain; efcourages the Romans to persist in their piety and firmness, and concluded :— As for me, unite with the universal prayers, and in judimemt of my duty and in order to guarantee the rights of tas Moly See, 1 repeat the protest often made before against the usurpations consummated in ry form, whica stand out in strange contrast with the explicit promise made 10 Maintain @ conservative policy toward us, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOB THE MONTHS OF JULY aND AUGUST, Bowlng Green 72 Broadway. ‘61 Broadw: 2 eruae, 1” Green 19 Broaa way. {4 ‘BroaaWay. Brosaw: 7. Bowne Green Broadway. Bremen. rh Liverpedt.. "| Ltverpook.: Liverpoot.. Gilaszow... ae Py) ooo OY ray. 2 |bambura )61 Brosdway 22.| Rotterdam | Broadway. y 24./Livernool.. |69 Broad way. o 24. | Laveri 19 Broad City ot Beri: :*:|July 24°) Liverpool |15 Broadway, Caltornia .. ly 24. vee 7 Rowling en 1 amerique us. road au“ Broce 4 Bowling Green 2 {Live rvool. .|29 Broad way. %8.| Liverpool. |4Bowine Green B. | Glasgow. Broao way. 29.| Hamburg. .16] Broadway $1.|Liverpooi..|15 Broadway. 31.|Livervoot.|19 Broadway. * SL | Bremen.. fs bowie, Green BL. /Giascow. Bowling Greea 81. |Livervool.. éa'Broadway 81} Civerpool,.|4 Bowling Green 8.) Liverpool. |29 Broadway. poy eta 1:| Eiwerpoot| io Bronaway. 7.) Havre.. ) Broadway + Liverpor 9 +{ Lavernoo! 7.| Bremen. ..|2 Bowling . 10°) Liverpool .|9 Broadway. 11. |Glassow...|72 Broadway. 14.| Livervoos. M4. | Liverpool... 21,\ Havre it Broaoway. 19 Browaway. 55 Broadway, German Vrawce tar NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF V2SSRL3 ENTER ING THE PORT O¥ NEW YORK AT NIGMT.—The New Yous Hxnarp has adopted a distinguishing Coston might signal for use on board the Henan sieam yacht, shew: ing while burning the colors rea, green, red, changing from one to the other im succession, and can bo seen sev> ern! miles distant. Captains of vessels upon seeing this signal will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have jor the Ship News Department of the ivi! Ba Persons cesirous of communicating with vessels erriving at New Yerk can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hinman news yacht, pier No 1 Bast River, New York. Leiters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Dupheates are re- quired. ALMANAC FOR N SUN AND MOON, 73° iis EW YORK—T DAY. WGN WATER 4 40 | Gov. Sun rises . isiand..morn 4 62 San sets ss. 7901 Sandy Hook.mora 4 07 | Moon sets....morn Ll tr oa) Bai Cate....mwora 6 37 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 13, CLEARED, Steamer Pascal (Br), Brown, Liverpool—Uurk & Jev- rons. Steamer Wyoming (Br), Price, Liverpool via Queens- Steamer | Seinmann Ig), Lechere, o Panel Haye av “Sy @elg), Lechere, Antwerp: reaner Alps (Br), Ferguson, Port au P RT? i ‘ort au Prince, Jaemel, ma ind, Phillips, Havana, Vere Oras, Steamer Ol1 minion, Walker, N and Richmo 1 Dominson Stadmanip Ge. 17 Poet ‘Steamer F ¢, Foster, Baltimora—Wm Daladtl % Steamer Avi iva Kichirds, FLilndelpiiy—daumed naeamer Experiment, Pierce, ‘Meamor Glance Bip Hamilton, Ro , Bark Hellas (Ger), Philadelphia—James Bears, Rortos HF Dimon. niladelphia—Snow « curgesm roder, Cork—Fuach, sige & ‘iark Lassi¢nano {Anst, Sentinolia, Cork or Falmouth for orders—dlucovien & Bark Arvid (dus), er Cm erg, Oronstadi—Vvunch, Baye RIDICULED—THE LIBERAL | itis 1a Bachele diab, Cacace, Gloucester, &—Jamen ‘orig San ae ta Mazelia, Penarth Roads for fast, 1—Snow & Turwess, wore gray “Bison Bip, Uaulon, Waverford--laston, % Wins Aeadlan (Br), Ferris, Antwerp—Hatton, Wateon Cee Rapboni, Coombs, Gibraltar for orders—Miller & Ba shasta, Brown, Gibraltar tor orders—James Bor- apa rig Rate an), Robinson, Pernambuco and Babie— Thos orton & C Brig LA lag ‘Woodward, Georgetown, Dem—H Trow- bridg whl ietoria, Sanders, Georgetown, Dem—Ii Trow- 28 SOD wee Valencia, Richardson, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon Nelite, Higgins, Frederickstadt (St Crobx)—Reche Ewieline (Br), Callahan, StJohns, NFR P ,Cur- wher hood Will (Br), Roberts, Haroor fsiand—Joseph by Rosalie (Br), Albary, Nasaag, NP—Josn ph Eves Breas, febe Henry H Stavoy, Trask, Jacksonville— naeke Florence & Lallian, Smith, Brunswick, Ga—War- nace Tisggewooa, Jor Johnson, Georgetown and Pot Bluff, aber Chae Wortord: Burdge, Georgetown, DC—Van oa" William Mazyck, Nelson, Baltimore—W Chal- ater Wm 3 Seni}, Barrett, Philadelphia—Kvans, Ball z sehr Howarg A Hunt, Peterson, Bridgeton, NJ—Evans, nr Onbot, Ellis, Boston—Chas Twin; tor sarah Elizabeth, Lewis, Provi denee—Rackett & ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE GERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGEAPH LINE. Steamer Algeria (Br), MeMickan, Liverpool Jul; Seng ueenstown 4th, with’ mdse an ere ranek ly’ July 9,3 PM, lat 44 41. Lady: Azues Duty trom for Steamer Idebe (Gr), Bedgoo. uayen ool June > ei Queenstown July L. with mi ssengers to isis & Gaton, ae To lat 83, fou 4 Pp mer France, boand east: 11th, 505 miles of sandy Hook, wer Denmark (Br), hence Tor London; 13th, 308 miles of do. an “Ameri¢an sip showy signal HSYG, bound west, Steamer Canada (Br), Sumner, London June 30, with | mdse and 126 pamenesce® YW J Hurst, July 5, lat 47 40, lon 28 15, passed a: h bark bound east showing nals HPS; 13th, lat 0 38 on 0328, an Anchor | steamer board ‘cant; "hame aay, iat ad 86 fon 002%, a Wilson Line r’ bound east Steamer ‘rina ry wnGar Meier, Hamburg June 30 and Havre July % with mdse and S25 pasmengers w Kanharat 4& Co, Had southerly and westerly winds, with much fog; July 8, lat 45 48, lon #0 08, passed ap Inman steamer bound east. Steamer Amerique (Fr), Ponzo's, Havre July 3, with mdse and M49 passengers to Geo Mackenzic. Steamer Herman Livingston, maar Savannah bi 10, with mdge and passengers to W R Garrigon. mer Regulator, oer Hulincton, No, 00 hours, with naval stores to Wm P Olyde & Steamer Isaac Bell, Tawrence, Techmood. City Point and Norfolk. with mdse aud passengers to the Old Do- minion Steatash1y Co. Ship Lammermoor (of Liverpool, Duncan, Calcutta Apel 4, with mdse to Chas. Wright & Co, | rassod Cape Hope M * ms ‘quator June Li in 5 a signals with ann showing yetters J den from Akyab for Falmouth: May 2, lat 56 8, “4 74 04 Dark Thesus, from Colombo for opt lat 34 31 8, lon MSU» ship'Gold Hunter from Maailte for Boston Jat 18 44.5, lon 231 W, Dutch bark showing lette from aie for Amsterdam; aene 6. 13.37 W, sbip Bermgari (Br). from Bombay pool; 1th, iat 1:2 Ne lon 22 @ W, ship Pembroke, a (BD, from Livernoeh for Cape ‘Towns 16th, lat € 28 1, EE ante uiccmomer” (Bey, from. Rangoon f Liverpool; 19th, ats 49 N, lon 34 ‘4 French are showing dettera ¥ D, from Aavre for Bourbou: lat 9 25 N, lon 26 oY a ‘park, showing letters NV tw from cartitt for Bark Athena een TBelimer, Bremen 44 days, in pas jen. Rs Theodore Ruger; is anchored in Gravesend Bay rdei hark ne Buck. sta Mazatlan, et Tl days, hetors gyewood to Geo itowes & Uo: vessel to BP Buck May 15 and crowed the Equator ane isin ion St W, 18, off, Pernambuco, spoke brig Alfred, from iets for Baltimore. Bark Antelo] bos gts 4 Paige fi days, with sugar and molasses to Roche Bros Brig Angela, Evans, Turk’s Toland, via Delaware Breakwaler I daya with salt to F Woodrutf; vessel to ‘Boe Mi Cla) vo. lary Koowtton, McKee, St Marc 11 days, with log wood to oR Murray, Jr. rig Leonard Myers, Hicks, &t_ Jago 25 days, vied Guan pera 13 days, with sugar to Brooks & Co; vessel to A Schr Lante Cobb (ot Banger, Cobb, boetay Pew wit Haha rubber and nage to Buraett 4 Pond fag Left if port schr Maggie Abbot, torNe You, Reynolds, Westerdyke, Laguayra Purp Gatelle io July with coffee re Dallett, Biiss & t o sehr Pred Smith (of Rengor), smith, tor ak W ova ith molasses to H Trowbridges 50 a Schr North America ‘of Halifax), enh Humacoa, PR, 11 days, with suzar and motasses to Rivera & Gos vessel to Hatton, Watson &Co. July 6, lat 27 9 15, spoke schr'C M Miller, hence for reper pore! bri p Lacy, tor New York; July 7, schr A btew- a bares a ® Sanford, Conery, Havana im days, with sugar and melado to order: vessel to James E Ward & Uo. days, with D Robinson, Glover, Havana 12 to Jas W Elwell & Co. r Grace Andrews, ‘Andrews, Caibarien 9 Gays, with igar to Snow & Barve: Schr Hila 4, San Salvador 544 days, with vessel res. hr Ella Worden, Youn pineapples to Jaines Doug: Bent Harry, Landelk taylor: Mienmond, Va. Sehr Son, Ly inginia. 0 H Booth, iexinis. ‘man, jennett, irgin Behr J J Merritt, Burtes, Viretnia. Senr 8 J Vaughn, Vangha, Virginia, Sehr rarah Quina, Lee, Virginia. Schr Edwin, Ingergoll Virginia. Echr LS stéteon. Taylor, Virgin! Schr Raiph Crowley’ Marshall, Virginia, je Predmore, Parker, Virgiuia Schr Mary Frauces, Mathews, Virginia. sch 4B Howe, Newbury, Georgetown, DO, tor New laven, Schr Warren Sawyer. Erie, Baltimore. Echr at Williams. Newbury, Baltimore, Schr MB Ruion, Rulon, Baltimore. nor Brig Sam Raffacte, which arrived 12th, is con sicmel to t auro, Storey & PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Rio Larrabee, Shalee, NS, fer New York 35 aays, with piling to Wilson’ Godfrey. sehr Morelight, Allen, Calais for New York, with 1um- ber to Simpson &'Clapi repr 5 A Mount, ‘Sheppard, Bridgeport for New Yor! Sehr J 8 Terry, Raynor, Providence tor New York. Schr R P King, Bilven, Providence tor New Yor! Schr & Pharo, Bingham. Providenee tor New York. Schr Flyaway, knos. Providence tor New York. Sehr AT Miner. Miner. Bridzeort for New York. Schr General Sherman, Boston for New York. Sehr George Gurney, Gurney, Providence for New ork. Sehr Sallie W Ponder, Trascher, Taunton for New xork. scnr Island City, Allen, Glencove for New York. Schr FE M Clark, Bance. Provence tor New York. Sehr John Warren, McGarr, Providence for New York. ont Richard Law, £laridge, Providence for New ‘Kehr Minquas, Phillips, Norwalk for New York. ae Francis & Hallock, Hallock, Northport for New Sebr Silvester Hale. Coleman, Taunton tor New York, Behr Co) M Miller, Port Jetierson tor Albany. Fehr FA Clark, Fehgar, Providence for New York, Sehr John Warren, McGarr, Providence for New York. BOUND East. Steamer Nerens, Bearse, New York for Bostor. pteamer Bolivar, Geer. New York jor New London. Schr Harry & Ned, Hawkins, Eltzabethport tor Frovi- ‘Sent J.P Price, Nickerson, Port Jonson tor Boston. febr Bilas Brainard, Buell, Hoboken for Providence, Senr Sarah, Norwood, PortJohnson for Boston, Schr Sammy, Ford, New York for Boston. Senr A Hammona, Goidemith, Port Johnson for Saco. ae oes Loentiall, Martin, Philadelphia tor Paw- Schr A A Rowe, Merritt, Georgetown for Satem. Sehr Wm N Gessner, Eghert, Hovoken for Providence. Schr Mary Rich, Kich, Rondont for Plymontn Kehr Sauinel Baldwin, Cooke, Philadeipma for New ave’ tear Nerald, Wall, New Yor for Boothbay. Schr Julia Baker, Baker, Hoboken for Provitence, “Haten, Hoboken for Fpovidenos.. Behr A B Glover. danger, Sew York lor Boston, Schr John Frice, Northup, Hoboken ior Providence. f Bohr Tunis Depew, silvie, Hoboken tor Providence, eur Bam Weller, Brockway, Hoboken for Pordand, Richt Decatur Oakes, Baker, Baltimore for Bridgeport, aed ME Bayles, Bayles, Port Johnson for Port Jemer- anche Fanny Fern, Eaton, Hoboken for Naragansett er. Schr Wm ) Hoyt, Hoyt, Philadelphia for New Aayen. rehr Tunis Bodine, Silvie, Port Johnson for Paw- tucket. off City isiand Us AM on & cruise io Lue eastward. BELOW. Ship Macdalena (Gor), Henke, from Bremen May 29, Bark Toxar, (Ger), Steffens, from Liverpool May 29, Bark Wentworth (of Yarmouth, Nb), Robbins, from Bremen May 6. Bark Jupiter (Ger), Striexer, from Bremen. Bark Himma & Cari (Ger), Harder, from dumburg May SAILED, Steamers Wyoming (Br), for Liverpool; Stetumann (Belg), Antwerp; Cicy of Havana, Havana; Old Domin- ton, Richmond, &c; sbips Northampton (Bry, London; Josephine (Nor), Rovteruam; Giencorse (Br), Liverpool; barks Pauling (Gor), Stettin; Elsinore, firistol: Con: stante (Aust), Cork of Falmoath: Minnie itunter, stettin; brigs Neliio (itab, Bristol: J F Merry, Copénhage ng Sun, Barbadi Biacline Sr, St Johns, NF sebrs Southern Home (Bry, st Johus (Antigua); Anme U ‘Cook, Cnracou: Mary A Witham, Capo Hayuan, Wind at sunset WW, light OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Newport, Rl, July 12, 1875, At last the bark Bessie Rogers, sunk Aagast 10, 1871, by the steamer Pristol in the outer harbor has been raised. heer decks are now out of water and the services of the pontoons will not be needed again. She will be patched fap and pumped ont, after which the valance of her eargo—nsing of $00 tons of iron—will be taken out and placed on board of the New Yorx Ooass Wrecking Co's yessels, the Meteor, and Edwin Post and taken to the nearest porte where & market can be secured for it. Prior to raising her about 375 tons were taken out. The steamer Relief arrived here Saturday morning, wita Capt Isracl Merritt, the Chiet Superintendent of tho Const Wrecking Co, on board, and immediately, with tne assistance of the above named vessels, went to work to ratse the bark, everything being in readiness beforp her arrival. The work was accomplished im three tides or three lifts, equal to 609 pounds, as she was completely waterlogged. The contractors deserve credit, for dur- ing the past thres years they have had many difficul- lies and drawbacks to contend with, aad although there is ‘The schoolship Mereury, Gregory. left her anchorage visible lows of their partin fulfilling the contrach | ay nares ee ee ee yet they mean to carry out all of its requirements and will not leave her until every scrap of iron is out of her nd she is placed alongside of the dock. This ts the be- ginming of the end of tne tong law sutt now pending against the steamer Bristol, the Court holding that dam- ages and expenses arising from the accident, must be divided between the owners of both vessels, aud the Preaent tndications are that both vessel and cargo will be disposed of atanearly date. The bark will not be worth Atting up for s sailing vessel, bat Oupt Merritt is ot the opinion that she can he cut down ead made into a barge, her bottom being sound, later despatch reporte her arrival at Portiand i'M 13th.) MARITIME _ Misc ELLANY. Scour Benny A, from Boston, of and for Waidoboro, with flour, went ashore ou Webber's Ledges, near Brown's Head, Bristol, a re foe, ped aight, and was badly damaged. ined, assistance wee Teale, “fond ad algae Eatodae tee ee Goubefar if the vease! ts saved. though wome af the earao be, “The vessel is wed by py ety Fae ee eapired.. Khe regiaayed 18" Gee tea whe built tn 1861. Sonn Ham Tucxrn, recently ashore near Head, hasbeen hanied op on ‘he marine valley at ae PT aoe tor repairs, the damage will umount to A Scnn @-masted), loaded and honnd out, was ashore 0% Sad at Lower Cedar Point, Potomac. w Vesse—A new and handsome schooner called ortle & annie hae yt been oe at Baltimore, Bie ig owned by Messrs A J Hubbard, King, During th eae season she will be engazed in the bay trade, ana in the winter season will run be- tween Baltimore and Matanzas in the fruit trade. Launenup—W F Storer & Oo, of Wal ro, launched 4 Hae 8-masted sehr Sth insi, not yet name NOTICE TO MARINERS At AUX LERDES, On and after Kucust A, 17, a ight will be shown from nt High the nt ected at Point Aux Herbes. “poet iwi be Be fs is eatadioptrio, of the fifth ye Altay order, lighting ft the horizon. a — Spmngit) tbove the ground and 40 feet n low The light "noua b be seen in ‘clear weather, deck of & vessel 18 teet above the sen, 11 Dsttusel mules, The approximate position of the lighthouse, 2 saken from the survey charts is as follows:—Lat 3) 09 N, lon 8) * ‘Magnetic bearings and distance of prominent objects Lad as followa:—West Migolews Light, ENS, 7 naatical miles. om the WHALEMEN. from nt Cole, of op dark, John Howland, of ta havin; nah bing ble bound o he Off Shore Ground, and ‘would be ri som eiarirom Capt Silva, of bark Edward Everett, of ben Jame’ #3, no. lat, Ae, havin seen noe leaving Barbados, and had 60 bbls oil, ma st Mr Chadwick, first officer of bark Pesca- pagoe Islands June $ Val med off Gailfp agen ot aving tal iT Evoke Chilian b a x orts having sp oll. Wirt ry aria, with tt pbs ny oil, sitice leaving Valpa- tagpoken—Jaty 4, schr Quickstep, of Provinertown, with Ba: bbis sp and 5 biktish oii, had cut in a bbl whale the jay before. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agonts and shipmasters sro tn- formed that by telegraphing to the HeraLp London Bu- reau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris office, Rus Seribe, the arrivals at and departares trom Europea: and Eastern ports of American and all foretgn vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing trom French and Mediterranean ports wi'l Ond the Parts office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bristow, July 13—Arrived, ship Nuovo Rattler (Ital), Lacomare, New York. Beurasz, July 12—Arrived, bark Brage (Nor), Svend- sen, New York; Ragnnild (Nor), / acobsen, do. Cusepoura, July 10 Arrived, bark ¥rits (Dutch), Gandorsen, Pascagoula. Cromsrapt, July 10—Arrived, bark Pradentia (Nor), Rando, New York. Gaeenoce, July 12—Arrivet, shin Zelandia (Br), Allen, Quebec; Chippewa Br), Campbell, do; bark Eagle @n, Otway, do. Sailed 12th, bark Karnak (Br), Cook, North America. Hott, July 13—Arrived, brig Medusa (Br), Jones, Fer- mandina Arrived 12th, bark Medina (Br), Virge, New York. Kreoroap, Jaly 13—Put back, bark Tranmere (Br), for North America, Arrived 13th, bark Pisorlozione (Ital), feano, New York for Gloucester; Sandvik (Swe), Samuelsen, New York via Queenstown. Komrassenc, July 10—Arrtved, bark Alpha (Nor), Men- ser, New York. Lrvenroon suly 13—Arrived, sbip Phineas Pendleton, Nicholas, Singapore. Arrived 12th, ship Her Majesty (Br), dark Proteus (Br), Thorburn, do; 13th, (Br), Tyrrell, New Orleans, Satied 12, ship Mariporough (Br), Monroe, Btates. Sailed 13th, ship Western Shore, McAlfp, San Fran- elsco (not previously); barks Spirito (Aust), Stangher, Philadelphia; Alfred, Burt, Delaware; La Piata (Br), Matthews, Charleston (not Lith). Lonpon, July 13—Arrived, steamer Golden Horn (Br), Kidder, Montreal; ship Skien (Nor), Jorgensen, Quebe barks Volpini (Ital), Consigliere, Philadelphia; Race- horse (Nor), Pederson, Quebec. Lmira, July 12—Arrived, bark Royailst (Br), Anderson, Quebec. Lonponperry, July 12—Salled, barks Argo (Rus), La: sen, North America; Ida (Br), Roulston, do. Lusxcx, July 10—Arrivea, bark Emma & Lertha (Ger), Hoesert, Philadelphia. Lisson—Sailed, schr Martha N Hail, Burgess, United Btates. Movitur, July 13—Arrived, steamer Polynesian (Br), Brown, Montreal via Qnebec for Liverpool. Penartn, July 12—Arrived, bark Emma (Br), Liswell, St John, NB. Pray, Jaly 10—Sailed, bark Oscar 11 (Nor), Michel- sen, United States. Quusnstows, Jaly \3—Arrived, bark Matilda Hillyard (Br), Brooks, Quebec. Arrived 12th, barks Ester (Ital, Francisca Bellagamba (ital), Borgone, New York. Bailed 12th, ship Langdale (Br), Jenkins, North Amer- toa, Sailed 13th, bark Helen Anjicr, Staples (from New York), re. Rio Janeino, July 12—Arrived previously, brig Homely (Br), Morrell, Richmond, Va. Sournampron, July 13—Arrived, steamer Oder (Ger), Oterendorp, New York. Warervonn, Jule 12—Sailed, brig Pace Schiaf@no (Ital), Oneto, New York. Leahy, Quebec: ship Calcutta United Arrived at —— July 13, ships Rllen Goudy (Bn), Perry. San Francisco via Faimouth, 58 Thomas, Eastman, do ‘via Queenstown. Arrived at ——, bark Abby Bacon, Merrill, New York via Gibraltar. Lonnor, July 13—Schr Magrie Abbott, Abbott, from UU for Para, has put back to ———, with Joss ot foremast. FOREIGN PORTS. AccRA ey June 7—In port, perme Lemuel, Hult Kehog, Seaburne, fy is~artived, steamer Ontario (Br), Bomohetee Liverpool for Montreal, Hoxonuto, June 10—Satled, or g J B Ford, Jenks, San Francisco. auaarart Jaly 1l—Sailed, brig John Swann, Dickson, ot Hatteras, ner iuirax, July 14—Sailed, steamer Scandinavian (B1), Dutton, Liverpool via st Johns, NF, jqtaoianain, Jane 26—sailed, ship Tirrell, Morean, Bng- jana. pkourm Gromer, July 12—Arrived, brig Jessie (Br), from rnambuco. bu Porto Uaswtto, July 1—In port, bark Rocket, Atxin- son, for New York in Sdays; schrs Allewro, Kellar, from Machine, dieg; Northern Home (Br), Swayne, {rom New | ‘ty few days for’ Maracaibo; Joshua “from do via Berintda, d ‘kK, do, to Gelade: Freeth 18g. sailed June d 2), achrs Lizzie B Gregg, Auderson, Porto Rico: Harry White, Hopkins, Bonaire. St MARGANETS Bay, NS July 1l—sailed, . gohies Deltis- haven, Queenstown ¥ T itibvard, New Yo! vt Jonn tly We—arrivou, Urig the! Batton (Br), Maney, Phitadelpiia Arrived lth, schr Atta (Rr), Kirkpatrick, New York. Arrived 13th, ship H & Kichardson, Anaersoa, Liver- ol. Peal eared 12th, schrs Robina, New York; Duke of New- castle, do, and’ Joseph Kouther, Pailadelphia Cleared loth, sehr ae Borden, Philadelphia AMERIC SAN “PORTS, AUPXANDRIA, Jaly 12—arrtvea, schr RO anktn Windsor, Na. ailed—Schra Maggic A Fick, Boston: Mary D Haskell, Ji Ward, Jorecy Oxy Wm Magon, Helen 4 ame and Wm Jones (rom Georgetown) AsPORADG, Suly ii--Saiied, she shamrock, Gers tow Ith arrived. schr H Blackman, Griswold, Rondout. jOSTON, Joly 12—Arrived, sveamers Seminole, Mat- ween Savanoah, via Nortoik, in tow; Lancaster, Mills,” Philadeipitay Ractiesnake, Hand, do; barks Havilah (Br), Owen, lloilo, Samuel B Bale, Haven, Rogario, brigs J. ee enn Lakeman, Surinam, bados; Saxon (@r), Smith, st Johns PR; scit’s Mary Eveline, McLean, New Orleans) Mary B Va Clef, ry C Small (BM, O'Brien, Cienfue- Nornra (Aust), Scopinich, Gloucester, Mass; brig Hattie Yates, Lo cha h) senrs Samuel & Fabens, ad Ag nie Bi a ty Mary, Fag aly a4; ‘Thorndike, Wilmingtoi Also arrived, bar! Fon ming. dr; AAD Bacon, ey dos dO Gattlagharne ayers 6 mag " Barlingame, Rondout, Mansticia, * Shisehy 40 Har. Tis, Mitenell. do; SM Bird, Merrill, du; ColiaQ Baker, Bol niger Ale: “| Fine # Martha B Nickerson and John Aviles, aionchec 1 Poster, rom Mavague, Cleared— rs Dominion {Bh Clementa, Yar- mouth, NB; Geo. Appeld, Loveland, Baidmore? Bip Cenwenmal (new), Bearse, Philadelpl to coal Calitornia; barks Zophyrine (Bx), dohnaot mRarnra Bt Lacien ovin, New York: Bi eg Whittier, Mac! pod Walde, Kate Augusta’ (Br), Buck, London; eu at Thomas; sehr Peter Mitenedi ae. Henaon, jew York. salied--8hip Centonniak Gloacest BALTIMY. July 12—Arrived ek* Philadelphia, Boewan. St Pierre Aare Jf Cullimore and C Ret Mortola, Baltimore; | Lpercmarnnesiommagten ti ‘annie H Loring, Drinkwater, West jmigy Ger), Fariow, ares; St Lawrence (Br), 1Sin—sarrived, or RO Thomas, Kempt, Ni Ciegred-steain ms eon tyde, Bonnell, ton, stoaie Ingram. (Br), Ashw by sche Wi!aht Robinen, ‘rovidence: os Wh Pearce, New ¥ ‘unis Verden, Bernard, oe 8 wall Tiascell, ae | osoa Also cieared, ship Helvetia (Hela), Nielsen, aati bark Pudel (Wer), Pariow, Stettlo: brig Fociana Hal: fac: scr Peerigss, - Fattorson, West Indies ( NSWICK, Ga, July 6~Arrived, sehr Chas RB ye peneaes Vort Linon (and cleared 6th tor saulla Biver, to loa isth—-Cleared, sehr Wave Crest, for New York. BULL RIVER, Si ea", T—arrived, brie Edith Grant (Br), Richardson, BANUOR, J July’ id Arrived, sohr Océan a e Park er New ‘bleared “Selig Porest! Belle,’ Smith, New York; Belt, Griffin, Philadelphia. 13th —Sailed, schr Georgia, tor New Yor! BATH, July'8—arrived, senre olla, Henderson, Boston (massed up): Cony. Ridley, N Sth— Arrived tlie GW Lewis: duper, Thomaston for Gardiner, to load for Washing ‘on. Salted —sehrs Cherub, Fieteher, New York; Willle do. an ueror ay i2-Arrived, schr © L Hulse, Cromp- ton, Port Jo aiatON: July W—Arrived, bark Katio Mac Donald, Hogan, New York. mash OPA, ae) 8—\rrived, sehr Jonn 8 Lee, Ider, Bevan: vi at SARL, oTiay 8—Sailed, schr Presto. Libby, SS Shanyrion, July 10—Arrived, schr Harriet. Port Jonson. FEEWANDINAY Jay S—Arrived. sehen Altoons, Mite. jd, St Tho ‘Sth. brig Chillian Wallan (Br), Ool- ord, 5 area Mth; Geo Walker, Wilcox, Cardenas; Sik, smith, . 2a, ark ba ire (Nor), Berentsen, for Cork; Ciceme—ar', Fr wat Bt jones Cleared 2, 8th, schr Geo Walter hicox, St Marvs. 'OXTRBOS MON KO rag darks Ma ‘ig uly 1. rida, Welemeck” Nornovet, ‘igi rig Senorita, Rio nelro; fg ta iy T ort Wer Actieeds schrs Theodore Dean, FALL 3 Philit nd’ Gol ate Young, chiladelpnia; Ney, Chase, ow York GALVESTON, Juty LeeArrived, bark Ibis, Randall, n New York: acht Thos Sailed—iark Knrique (Arg), Paveon, Ut 1. Ive es Kennedy, New York; brig Jona Se Hazhos, Baer, iio Berean, Joly 10-—Arrived, sehr WH Cara, RLEANS, July 9—BeLow, bark Altagracia (Sp) « Domeoeck, (rom Tavand. pan! amer Mar. arct Baker. 40; ship Scotia (Bt), Mitcne esolnda, Santanter, Aloe,’ Hava TNE BEDFORD, U—Arrived, schr Lizale © 13th—Arrived, sehrs it A Pani, Georgetown, DC; Ira: arger, New York Mary, fo" Palma, Portdo msn. 1 a—Sehiny Fale in PMA rrived, schrs Rawara ‘Ow, hte ‘ tence tor Bown Al ee xu Skinner, Thrasher, Fail Itch arrived. steamer faa, July. 13 arrived, achr Calvin ¥ Bappahasnaey River, Vi NEw} i2th—Cieared, brig Alice, Havana, avie, Dark Pabs-a-c)OUTRE, Joly. JF-ealiaa, bark Josefina, Barco Map, Simpler, Philzae! Bhss,, Fost dohnecs Roudout; Lor Pranels, La Sweet, Poiladéiphia ; Gov Barton, do; Matthew Pr lark, Fengar, row) Oliver Chase, Georgetown, DC; Lucian, Bell, New York for Gotdess, Pawtucket for Pliladelphia; a L Condon, Lord, Apponaue tor New York ; *s!oo} P low Fork for stag it Sea Bed? Provit ‘k (and all sailed ith), TT ee tawes, Philadelphia, iter di! otiteo seins Rlvira, Rancroft, Machias for New York; Laura 3 Watson, Sargen’, New York, after disg. th—Arrived, schrs John Mantove. Corey, vind Marl- etta, Hand, Goldsmith, Port Johnson; Fakir, saundery Konvou 18» ace ‘his0J Fess. Conklin, Port Jonnson for Bristol; Ino wrens Brainard, do for Fall River (and all sailed aM 12th. in port, senrs BT Smith, Baker, Providence for New ore con the marina railway) ange Bolt iver P etts, leiphia: sloop Fear. Colley. Havarath Path iq JA ved, brig John Baich, Townsend, ol ID. Prorat Dox” Sia Cp here ear en H Gras from a cruise; US steamers Cactus and Put- York with new lightship, to be com- plow “sehr Even Tobin, from Alexandria tor Aliyn’s ‘NORWICH, Jaty 12—arrived, schr R H Qoeene, Phila- aeipnia EW HAVEN, July 12—Arrived, brig L & W Arm- strong, Gitvon, Porta Rico; sche 8 D Pitts, iPeaucls, New ‘iveacous, July 10—Arrived, ship Kalliope (Nor) Larse: pe. Gioarea—s br Almaty bag hig te Aa sehrs enty, Ae Witley, New York, avens, Bearstier Citys | ame) bry oung, New Yi | Ppnre sae Id cAtrived, aches Fred Dun- bar, Gounere, New’ Orieans;. Yaabella Jewort, Foam, anigor; Helen Mar, Nickerson, Boston; © 8 Bayles, Beers, New Cleared—Barks Maria (Ital). Ambrosano, Newry: © Gay, sna oe en, lad. Bath bel C ¢ Neuman aelebena (Ger) a Cork oF | Lizzie J. yatensy ‘Gustie” Wilson, “Floyd, Larne Fath patie 5 hy Brewer, Me not ai before); Ham- 1. Westcott, Borman: ¢ Caroling 2 m1 | bri. feeports MA MeGi all, Newpor i3th— Arrived, pars PW eoining, Feat "Sarannah; bark Fenzal, Backstrom. sctirs stro Milbrey, Calbarlen: Geo & Young. Marshell Rocko Young teaver, Slocumb, New Bedford; Julia A Gat mith. Wermouth; Calista, Whitten, ine et R Baird, Mayhew, Beuens ‘Twenty-one Friends, Jeffers, do: Agile, Roberts whera; Thos Van Rider ee Cheer eee Blew inhho? Nanticoke River; Ar: j, now Tit ‘me Hinck'ev, Charles- Sterling, 80, arrived, Meamers Equator, mn; Panther, Mills, Portsmout! Foruand: Perkiomen. Pleres. on; bark Sam Sshep- herd, Evans, Cieufuegos; schia Rhoda B Taylor, Gard ner, ‘Fulton, Tex: Westmureiand, Allen, Providence. Cicared—Stearrers, “Achilles, -Atis, Boston; Pen ‘leton. New Bedford: brigs Como, Tooker, abit | Nellie, Rood, Berwick-on-fwegd; setirs J S&L | ams, Krell, Fensacola: J 8 Ivihs, inj Anna Twit, Malin, Portsmouth, Yor Sioeumd, New Bedford; CB siaith, Hanson, B Colton’ Bireh, 4 Also clearer. steamers J W Everman, Platt, for Rich- R Willing, Mer, for Baltimore; bark i tor Leghorn, brig, Koanoke,, Wilkie schrs Waite Wing. Hava: ny Boston: Sarah W Lark, for Gast Bowron; J-D ineranam, Atkinson tor New'Bedfora: E J Heri anon, for Anin: ; | Reading Raliroad, No 47 Back, tor Hactord: Lady lk | Somers, for Warren: Westmoreland, Alien. for Provi- | dene. | pNercamun, Del. July I8—AM—Steamer Ptvmonth | Rock, from New York, ‘quchored off here last night and | Jett for Poitadeiphia at 4 | Roon—dteamers Achilles, for Boston, and Berks, for New Bedford, passed down at 10:20 AM. baa yd? Clara (Ger), tor fg ey Caro, for Tis. schrs Joha 0 Sweei Mary & Fiem- erick. for dos Oharies Cattoik for Hyauins. and John D | Ingrdham, for Providence. passed down tais afternoon. | thes l P Uabada, from Providence; Samuel b eusselt; from Lynn: Abbie Ingalls, from Boston, and Caroll ine, froma Millville, NJ, | aap oi up coe afternoon, Lewes, Del, July 13—. he schr Geo Connor lefty for Phitateiph dt ancton. brig and brij Prentiss lobbs tor New York; lina as before reported. the harbor is oearty clear. oe steamer Michmond arrived from New York até P M.—Bark Eliza Fvelina is unenanged. The bark anevored in the siream this morning went np at ll AM. pbOtcas, July’ 10—Clearet, belodl corp Bird, @: ry he gest nt : Kwater, Baltimore (not a veleara Lth—Arrived, achrs ‘pag er G Morris, Georgetown, DO; Hostam, for St John, 8B; Emma K tee > Star, Cioared 0, ‘sclirs Aimou Bird, Drinkwater, Baltt. avh—Arrived, sehr Camberiand, Port Johnson, Also arrived, “sebr Anni joam, from Bremen. Cleared— rigs Oniding New York, ‘teonoms, Banor to load for Liverpool. PORSSMOUPH, suiy ‘erivod, sches Ella Presse Pressey, New York: Cl rabal, Niccxerson, Philadel pita for Youth Newmarket; |. D Wentworth, Gould, an¢ | Waardner Gots Hobckeu: fachel Vanpomea, Browvr, | Philadelphia. 12th—arrived, brig M 3 Haskell, Hall, Geore stow. PROVIDE NUK, Jaiy !2—arrived, staat Ken nodv, Poster, Ballimure via Noefolk : Catharine Whittle Harding, and Vinateator, Rogers, Philadelphia; ach Fred J Collins fommeeay New Orleans; Teel albert ‘Tooker, Philadelphia; WS Thompson, Bradiey, Port Johugen for Pawtackety Samen H Leet; do for Gat Horie | zon, Leek Haverstraw for do: Nightingale, Young, Ho- boker « ney Haverstraw; arin | Louisa, Evarts, Kato nerauton, Palmer, and HW Benetien iiigoee New York. ratled Sens John Pierce, Townsend. Newort; Joh Rose. Ailen, and BH Jones, vavis, Philadelphia; Cummins, Roult, Rondout;'Eliza Pharo, Watson ; Bate | f Willett, Stahiin, Wim F Burden, Adams, and Barnes, Leach, New York. AWTUCK eT, Juv Arrived, schr Wm T Thomp- som, Port Johnsen. | gfiled—Schr Monmouth, Anderson, Philadelphia (not reviously) RAN FRANCISCO, Ja} 0—areived. shine Goraldige Paget (Br), Ogilvie, Syiney, NSW; Ambrose (Br), Shand, do; back Oisma_ (Rr Noval Liverpoolt 4; Montimoreney (Fr— lith, stups Lebu (Br), MeKenzi Ret Montgomery), Courier. Bordeau ‘dir, Melita, Hong Kong; jementa, Liverpool, d. ships Atiintic eShip Hoyal award (Br, castic, NSW. | (3th—Arrived, ship Avonmore (Br), Ey SAVANNA, July I8—Arrived Ww New. York. enred-Burk XII Janio (Sp). haw, from New Corfield, Hong sohr Ella M Watts, Rivaras. Barcelona: | sehr liza A Anderson, (iurk, Baitimore (and sailed to return) 48) astived steamer Cleopatra, Re New eae ef. July 10—Saiied, schrs M Mer ‘aa Pil adeipna; Thrasher, and & . White, New York: I \ “. Hart, Bred Tyler, en, and Kebec, Shropshire, do; Kimira, Yan Dusen, Philadelphia 1lth—arrived, setr Chas A Coulomb, Fennimore, Phila- delpita WROSINGTON, July 9—Arrived, aches Layina Jane, Mott, Port Johuson, Cvrus, Chateh, Adnme Rondagt for | Boston; Daniel Morris, qui New fork for Provi- MINEYARD HAVEN. July 22 nt, ertistng: achir fa ers): R Vaughan, vvadotphia for phon, Rondon for wastoorts voll tor New York. wel for } ‘rig Richmond; schrs ssame H Denuty, Sea L n, George Churchman, & K Vaughan, Cambria and H 'Dewiu ss Ma biosarrived, schr John D Qrifin, New York for r Tales Rey amer Grant; schrs Jonn D Grir. H fia, ‘Nellie (boo, kaaate B Grogg, for Portiand without orders. ort—Sehr GF Baird, repairing. | WikiiNGTON, NU, July 12—Cleared, oh —cleared, bark Augusta (Ger), Sieckfeldt, Rotter. dam; brig Albert (Ger), Abrams, London. w na Ho- LY, ‘eh 9—Arrived.’ sohrs Serge, in rs fA Chesebro, Robinson, Hoboken; hr Ben, New jock, New York. Lith—BSailed, sc! 8 B Nash, We ecnan: Port Johnson. » Renner arene nnnnnnnmronnard BSOLUTE Cap hay don OBTAINKD. FROM DIFFER A ent Sta amerous caauay Wo paBllety, Legal avery w rere. Forine satisfactyr I, KING, Law; Sroadway. Residence off BSOLUTR DIVORORS OBTAINED FROM DIFFER: A ent States; legal everywhere; desertion, £c,, suf. ficent cause; no arise tree required; no gharge wail te: a free. SIV ore Beas AT LOUSE, Attorney, 194 Brondway: VHILDRANS LIVES SAVED FOR 50 CENTS,—EVERY se of Croup, Diarrhwa and Colle can ‘be wo wh first taken, by Dr. TOBIAS Vawertan Linn ‘warranted for 20 years. and never failed, Sold hy aruxgisio