The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

1 1 1 nnEnnr roMDiiLTTiii A mr iabou Dn.T "J.1-?!-" 1 mim. 'mad -a tm im4 to eabeeraya LV Cxa-rs we. nvvmhl te the Carrier iHia- at tares advnooe Twriiit ea van Dailt Tuasa ant to aay eart ef the traits Btatae. paid is nm at tee sotoe where 1 7 THJC BTEW-TORK Iff WISO TTtTE rmnm nrtT TivsmTae (JiWw eseeyeed.) Om edjUaa wilt be iw mt 1 u4 tne ether at eciook. frag HUktwk7aUfrwU iMnMnutu he DA11.T IBM a THX KIW TORK WEIUT TIMES.

a niT wnrwsvsrra ma tttb Cocs-rav, la wub- lit -f every Satttbdat Stoastso.et the low pro of Tw an tss pa ananas. Two eopiee for Tunas Dollabs Btra, tiam fnr BOLLABa. will ba aant to naa addrew anal the neper ia aa ran rant seed beyond tha Una for weJeh save. eel is made. Postage aa the WIIUI IBM eat bv snail one y.

ia a follows: Vl'la aa Smty Free. Withia Ibe Male. I eats. Within the failed Btsleo cents. THE TIME FOR CALIFORNIA, AUMiNmnnier Emwr fo or Forty-eirtt Celestes.

Bteds ae itaaT for cireulattoa ia Cabarm, ttrmfomoudtnt ndhoKh blond. omooootmAinfovly eews aa Internet to feadars rn those mwau of the onaotry. eaaiiahed aa the part ax as evary Mail sleaaior. Price RATMOKD. HAMPER FaMiahera.

3drm-lfe fatty tinea. LATEST INTELLIGENCE 23l Crleffta) to ttit "Xtto-York. Bang Cf rae. FROM WASHINGTON. PiMage of the Civil and Diplomatic Bill.

creased Salaries for oar Ministers to England and France. OUR ELATION WITH SPAIN. THE ARMY BULL. Mr. Kridells Mai taa Abaadoaed MlaaMata BIU California Malls.

Special Oorrevpondwrce of the ft. Y. Dally Times. Wuhikotok, Tbaraoay, July 30, 1834. Mt.

Slideix ltas abandotm 1, for the present, his propoa itran for notice to Great Britaia of tbe termination of our treaty atipulatinn to keeps preventive naval force on the African Slave Coast, aavd bas given notice tu the Secate that ha will not press it nyw, becsnse there is not suIEcient time to aliacnss the grave Consiitutioacl question which it involves, at the -present seesivm. He has resolved vpo a wise coarse for if tie vote were taken to-his proposition would be rejected. Before -next sessiifn, the aspect of the whole question may be vaaurially changed by evr possession of Cuba, now the priacif 1 mart of the nefarious slave traffic. Our naval seamen came near having their grog stopped to-day and their too, were likely to be compelled to part company with their wines and brsndies. Gebbit Smith's amendment to the Naval Appropriation bill, prohibiting altogether the use of intoxicating liquors as a beverage, on board our national vessels, was carried in the Bouse, sulieequrntly reconsidered, and finally was lost by the casting vote of the Speaker.

Only one hundred and sixty -one members voted on this proposition. Where were flic remaining 60 odd? Were they "donging" the "liquor or the liquor Mr. LiTfnri made an ineffectual effort, this snorninf, to suspend the rales, in onler to enable him to brnij in au ac; to repeal the Minnesota Land Hill, which was amended the ether day, after it went from the House into the custody of the Clerk of tha body. If Mr. LsTCKra's object is) simply to repair the effects of the forgery, he will not persist in his efforts to repeai the bill.

No aneh measure can beeesne a la sr. Why should the Territory-W Minnesota be punished for the act of nnrties who use her'nasae in which to -accomplish a fraud That question is and will he asked by very many gentlemen who are quite ready to pass supplemental act restoring the Minaeaota bill to the precise form in whteh the House peseed it, but wrho will never consent to the repeal. Let the sup-'piemental'bill be introdveed, and it will pass unani- The niynt article on the Cali fornia mails, on -which I commented Iart evening, will not help the Postmaster General's Tehuantepee speculation sanch. Its -object ia too transparent. It is Te-''hnantepee 'from beginning to end.

Nothing marks it more distinctly perhaps, than its attempt to foist a big Pu Campbrll's pet, upoc the public, by that the ioo Tehuan tepee Grant "is recognised, and raade mme vaiuatJie try tne ua-isacn 1 rcaty." A move- jnent is so clearly on foot, in hicb places, to get sp a bubbiti on this Tehuantepee business, that ought to be pricked before it becomes large -enough to damage innocent parties by its explosion. What are the facts The assertion that the SIoo contract is recognized ba-tbe Gadsden Treaty in any sense making it a gross imposition. No Mmm knows better than the U-nim propvietors (one bf whom is sbso one of largest stool-holders in the Tehuantepee enterprise) that the amendment of the treaty relating to their grain simply recog-nises its txUteiica, and in no way was intended to pledge any protection of 'it, or was desigaed to give it official charsoter or sanction. The Sloo party did everything an their poorer to procure uch a sanction. Judge CoNKtrNO made treaty in their tbahalf, which two Presidents to their honor be it amid -firmly refiased to send the Senate for con-suderation, chiefiy because it undertook to make she Government Che sponsor -or guarantor a private speculation.

The Sloo party, with a pesscyerance and tact d-eorving a better 'ate, tried every scheme which wtgennity could derive to(gt the vital principle of the SJonkling Treaty fastened upon the Gadsden, asad failed, signally failed. At last they cams fee fere the Senate with the plea that, aa the Gevern-neat through its Minister (Mr. Conklins) had nneddUd with their grant by making a treaty for its protection, which treaty had failed of ratification site failure would be looked apon as a positive axtadamnauon of the grant itself, the effect of which -would Ce the depression ef the TeLuan tepee Stock to ae nai nous rats, aa to render the grantees unable to jo on with the work. Under these cu-ckjs-atanees the Senate finsiljr agreed to an SAsndatsnt which was drsrvned to be confined to the simple naked office of reeognisicg the sxaasenot of Sloe's oattraeC That recognition aflocu the ssasss of the gmnt itself just about as snick as the reeogniliea ef the esintenre of the moon would add to its astghtBess, Suppose Mr. xlx eooid succeed ia getting aeontraet (ar his Tehsnntepee pet, has he the least idea that the Sloo Company ia ready, or ess be ready, to perfaasa the service for a year er two to coaae Does be believe it possible Dose he believe the present company have the least idea of performing the service at all It would be very etzeellent a peculation, doubtless, for A.

G. Sloo 6c if contraot eould be obtained for them, npon kh they conld get tip a corner," to sell stock etnangh to make fortunes for the principals and all shear agents, high or low, and then leave the new asuefcaaers to do the year or two's work in coa-AmcttBg the road, sthich mnst be done ere the com-sswy er ill be abia to perform the mail service, or to soMoh a dollar of the snoney therefor, in antietpatioa es mskkk the stock had been ran op to fancy figures. 1 take it that Conjrrs will think awhile before they follow any suggestion mt either Mr. Csnrssu. er the Caa, which ie calculated to give vitality to any each speculation a this.

The people, too, Jhava become necessarily caatMon of late, in relation to stock operations, and will be careful how they trust te iwoepective rails where the prospect is aa swry distant. And if the Uaisn would not entirely eradicate, srhnUver of infuenee it still retains setae erScial organ, sad involve the adaninistm. tioa as well La the disgrace of nnpopolar apeealav tieasHkeaonU ba sajefnl not re blow this bobble any get.t TtlaTl-THlKD CO.XSSESS Firit Session. SENATE. Tnarsday, July 37.

Mr. Adams moved to take up the bill granting a pension te Jakes Batcrsldkb. Mr. BosTsa appealed to the Senate to take op now the Civil aad Diplomatic Appropriation bill, and dispose of today. Mr.

Adams withdrew his motion. Til eotT-OTFlCB nBPABTMSST. The Civil sad bill was then taken ap. Mr. Mallobv's assradjaent, tbst two persons be appointed to lake testimony as to dspredstlons by Indians os private properly in Florida and Iswa, was agreed ts.

An amendment providing for a Commissioner to examine and report upon the extent and value or the poa-eeaaory rijrhta of the Hndaoa Bay Company in Washington Territory, and authorizing the President to purchase the ssnie at a price not exceeding tares hundred thousand doHara, waa offered by the Finance Committee and agreed to. The prepositions to increase tha compenaatioa of I tie storks in the State Department and of the derke in the Coast Snrvey Office, were offered and both agreed to. The vase rejecting the increase of salaries of the Ministers to Franco and England was reconsidered Yeas 17, Nays 15. Mr. Masoh tbtn modified it, Increasing the salaries to fifteen thousand dollars, snd that hereafter there shaU be no outfit.

Debated. Mr. Bums moved tu increate the salaxieerHo each. Lost Yeas II, Nas 39. Mr.

Bbodhcad moved to increase the salaries of ths Mmixters to Spain and Hussia to $12,000 each. Lost. Mr. Mason's amendment was then adopted in the fol-lewmg form 1'iovidtd. That the railsrira ef the Ministers to Great Brits in and Frem i-bali hn tv-reafter at rue rate of S13.IMW per aiinutu earii.

and tost tiereafter outhts to ire Minister to Ureal ttriiain and France shall ntM be allowed. THB CIVIL AKO BILL ItclHiSID SALA- aiss rca tub mimftlbs to geeat brit.uia.id PBASCB. Mr. Batabd moved an appropriation of $300,000 for tbe extenmon of tbn l'oi-OITu-e Department baildinr in thie city, so as to rover tbe li-le jaare now oceuoied in part by that Oailtine, and including accoutoiodstiuaa fjr tbe City Pe.t-Office. Mr.

Dbodhead o.ioKrd it. saiinr thai he thought this bniloing rould be drlaed uiiiif the populmi cities of New-York and Pbiiadeipkia were provided for with Mime Post-Oman accouiDiudatiuus. Amendment re-y ru Yras 16, ai. Mr PEanrsi, by consent, made a resort from tbe Coss-ntitiee on fmtnrrpce on dii-agreeiug olea on' tbe kawtKJn.ertts to Hie liiilian i ppropriarion bul, ahirh was agreed to, and tbe bill ie bow paasei. 1 he Naval Appropriation bill was received from the LToue, read mice, and rt-ferred Mr.

Cwi.t moved an anvndtnent iucreanin; the of rbe clerks In the mints and th otHce of the Trasrere of the I'mud JStas. and refajating the mnnoer of their appoin mt ut. Deaeied and adopted. Mr. -Gw is als4 moved an ameodniuut iucruasins the aabiries of the director, eneriiiteaiient and treasurer of the Mint and branch in i ol forma.

New-Orleans, and also ot tbe I'mirtl Mate assistant treaiurers. After a long debate. rrjer.u d. tr A ei.lks moved that the marshal In California be allowed tbe same frc ailimed Late lawa to nte.ifln. Agreed to.

Mr. Gwm moved an amendment allowinjt the United Slates Dlsui. i in 'alifomia one th-uand doiUra a pear in to thir regular salarv, for hearing ap-ni's in nd Alter debati! he withdrew it to enable Mr. Petit to rove an i.nicbt!n.ent ii crea-ing the Baiaries of the Di-tiitt JiHlgeM ct i.iifrt Mr. buTi ek It.

and tr. Joies (Tenn.) snp-paned it. The luiier said he would vote for the cmend-n-ent or ar.vthjn tD- rartv in power should move, but tR- vole aamt-t i be whole bill He believed a Mould kiii my mau woo would vote for it. TbcoincDuiiM ut -waa then reje.ted Yean 18, Neva S3, as toUi.n Allvr. Bayard.

Bell. Beniamiu, Brodbead, nmn. oiit. (ivnn, Jou-s of iWallory rtit, eebaatian, Shields, Smart. Thoopsoc of N.

flier NAYs -IesrF. Aduss. t-hi-vn. Bntler, Chase, Cooper, Uixm, salcn. Fih.

Fiti-ftmlrick Giuf l. IloutoR Him'er, Mam Morn. Roc-well. Kusa, biidell. Sumner, Tkoupaon of loomba, wade.

Mr. Pouc-laj moved tbe aarendments, appraeriaUnt $15 00 for pnblir buildiaga aad i.000 for a library ia he Uke asms for the aame purposes ia Raaaas, and repealins aa nwrii of the NebreaLa and Kansas act as purs tbe seat of Government of tne latter at Fort Leaveua orth. Adoparl. hH. BsocHEAn moved aa aiaeodaneat, inereasiar the salaries of the Commisnmnera of Patents and Prcsious, tbe LaatMJince, and of the Canotw, and the oev-arat Auditora and Cni(jtrotUrs of the Teaa 9, Nay 3fj.

Repeated -motions were mede during the dsyfer tt were all roted-coarn, and numerous other proposition to ataend werecnarte and debated. Kev-sral rootiona to reconsider rejected amendments were debated aad-dianeTid to. Mr. Snimins moved an anendment. approf riating rouktructing.

aa aa experiment, an Almu Bpberis Tieraili, acenrdin; to Mr. RirnAr dso.i's plan, between tne Preaidcm'a honne and the Capitol. Loot Yeaa Jo. Naa i.0. Mr.

Donor, of iowa. rhovrsi that the auxilierv of W'aouinttoa, oeretolore appointed bf the Mayor, shall hereafter be appointed by the Commissioner of Public HiuMmgH. lit kld these afiirer were paid by tbe Go-eral Uoverarjrnt, and tbelr appointment nbould be in he bands tf pereons oer vcbool Congress had cantrol. Mr. llocsiu said he was ir.

favor of striking out tbe wbote appro. fiau.n for this guard. He had been in WatUinrrtorur at arty eleven ara, dueing whieh time Ibis guard had been paid by tie I nited Slates, and he bad never aecn but one of them lie met this one accidentally, and the person introduced uiuiwlf. saying his beat wan ao art ualod that he was on dutv every cicbt near his (UccsLa') tx.awr. aod aked him to trv and let tbe rm increased.

Sinec that time, three-yeare ago, be had seen this guard or any ntber ef tbem. lie id not believe tuey were oc duty at all, fires were constantly occurring, lie had seea six house-i burned in his neijhhoriiood on one night, and no guard could be found. Mr. Badge a-suggested to the Senator that it wcanot the business of the guard to be seen by peaceable and oiderly people, be was surprised to hear the Srcator complain that ithe xuarda were always in a brat of him. Langhtrr.j Mr.

DecoLaS said he weald lae to hear the Secstor say tf ho had ewer seen one of guard Mr. Badoeb 4 never did, and never expect to do so. Mr. Ri se said it waa a roatteraf doubt to him at first whether to strikeout the guard or not. but any police who had not been able to see tns Senator from Illtoeia but nee in three years, and the Senator from North Carolina sot at all, enaht to he abolished.

Laughter. Mr. Aba as supported the appropriations, and spoke or the arduous dcuca of tbe Mr. Masos opposed the charge, hut be thought the Municipal Authorities were better qualified to judge ef the merits of police officers than Government officers. Mr.

Thompson, of was opposed to giving the Administration control over police and thus ponmbJy eacrctae a police control over the mesnbers of Congress. Mr. Joies of said that be had an intimate acquaintance with tbe habits snd character of the Seat-torti froca Illinois, North Carolina and Mississippi, aad thee ht the beat assurance the Senate could have that the guard were always on dutv wss that they never csaa erroas the Scoarora from North Carolina and 1111-BOis who ware never out at nisht (Uacbter.) but were alatyainthe way ef the Senator from Mississippi. Langhtsr. A aarsATOB Wliat is he doing oat st night Mb.

Joxse Test la none of my btaataeaa. Renewed Mr. U'klleb did net believe that the gnard wars on duty hall' tbe tune no ons had ever seen them, but the Senator from Mississippi, and be asked Ik at Senator aad he ever seen ons of tbem except when Shey aakad for an increase of pay. air. rXAici opposed us motion.

Mr. Stcabt supported it. Mr. Donox's motion obiec objected to. Yeas, 6 Nays, a.

Mr. Cblaui moved to recaa aider the vote adapting the aparearaatles for tno Water Works. Lost. Yeas, 19 Nays, SI. Knnssrons ether amendineots were offered, debated and voted daws.

Tne mil, at 7 o'clock, passed by a vote of yeas 25, Bate Is aa aalowe Was stiini. AUea, Badrer Bayard. Betl. Brosjhead, Co Evans, Fuh. Piizpauxk.

eyer, Gin, MouatoB. Hunter, Jaae. Maliorv.Maaoo. Pearee. Kock-arels Kask SaboaUan, Bbields.

Kudell. Staart. WUbaias. Mats Masara. Adams.

Afc'htAws. Cbaio. Oodreof Taea of Iowa, Feoseeden, Foot, Gillette, Jooea of orris. Petit, fleas i sr. lbunapsoaaf Wade, Waiter, Waller.

Adjonrnsd. HOCSE OF EPRESE5TATITES. Wmiisstos, Thursday, July 17. Mr. HorSTOX made a report from the Committee of Conference on the disagreeing votes of the two llousas oa the ameadmsats to the Indian Appropriation bill.

Report adoj.ted. ot a srAxieu EiLATtoxs. Mr. Eajiesdale asked, tbe unanimous consent of the House to introduce the which ke desired to be seat to tbe Committee on Foreign Affairs. Wsereos, TLe Preaident, in ais message to the House of Repreaentauvea the lit of March, 18 it, has tbe fact that he had presented to tbe Conn of Spsia pending rjetween the Govern-BBMil of tba United S'a ea ai ina- of Her aih4ie Ma-jeM) and In view ibepoaatble failure amicaMr to ad-juat tbe eaistiag dilScultei, and of the degree in wnirl irtey involve ibe boner aad security of the Lnui did stisaest, in aiuicipauoB of such eoa incency, ths propriety of provisional measures being taken by Attd rirrrnm.

Nothing baa occurred wit hi a tbe knowi-edga of tats Benae waaen baa changed the eoaraeter ef ear arlauasa with Sfsxa, tswrstWo. Bt tt eaactsst a tha airaarc eaal Hmm ajr" Jtawasate fiees af Us VrniLfd Stmit Cewrres esssaiilaa. That the ssra of tea saillioa asllara be sad the aaans aarahv ts epeeoariatad eat ef any money in the Trie eery set ea ise apasuasiateai. te ae nase ay tne riaemeat er bas Datted (etos eariag the rerrn of Congress hf Mm NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 28 1854.. eessary.

etther in negetiatinc te provide against any threatened injury te the inieroata ef the United States, Is ach Dreparatioa ae la his judgment may be re- qa in io maure ise ottservsnee or oar Jast ngnia, id obtain redn-ss for injuries received, and to vindicate tbe honor of var flag. Several objections ware made, and the resolution wss not admitted. Mr. Chasdleb made aa ineffectual at empt to Introduce a resolution, calling en the President to famish tbe House with any official information' which has been received at tbe State Cepsrtmeat concerning the bombardment at Grey town or San Juan, together with copies of instruction to tbe captain of the vessel who made the attack. THB ABUT BILL.

Tbe House then resumed the consideration of tbe bill regulating the pay, aod Increasing the efficiency of the army. Mr. Phelps ssid something ought to he done to promote tbe efficiency of tbe army. That part of the bill creasing the pay of the rank aad file, and providing for promotions smeng tbe privates met his approbation, but he was opposed to aa increase of the pay of the oncers of tbe army. He desired the bill to be anrended.

If tbia could sot be done he shsuld vote sgsinst it. Mr. Ox a trok similar ground, and, for the purpose of opening the bill to amendment, moved that tbe House So into LoHimittee of the Wbole on tbe Slate of the Union. A greed to. Mr.

Letches was willing to vote for ine-saied pay to privates, if it were necessary te get ree qi's. lie undemnrd tbe increase of sala'iee generally, t-d oi part of the Democrats uniting vviib the to vite money extrsvsgsnuy. Mr. Hcili'LLin waa for economy, and against tbe inrreaee of salary to the officers. He warn -J tin Ueinn rstic frit-rids bow tbey acted in this matte as the o- rman from Ohio (Mr.

Campbell) sod other Whig. arid ring the charges on mem in the eomi i eteotir-a. Mi. Campbell retdied The Demscra have-twv o.enibira toone Whig. If they cannot hold tb-ir part I pousiLla with this aiajority, how much i irnr one dr tiy v.ar'1? Tbe notice was served early inn at tbe Whigs will buid the Democrats to a strict ac Mr.

Uiddisos and tbe present Administration win the extent of their ingenuitv to procure an lucre is fi be army. He thought peace eouW be preserved oo ite frontiers if on. -fuunh of the money aoprajriate.) 'or tbe army were expended in blaaksis and other pres-nt forrisiributinn among the wild Indians. Afer further debate, tbe clause iaereain? the nay ol Off. missioned waa stricken out.

Wiiho-Ji col-ending i be subject, tbe Committee rose, and the House From Washington. WasHisoTen, Thursday, July 27. The of the times indicate great and important events in embryo. The message sent to the House in March last by tbe President, relating ts the Spanish difficulty, has since rested qcietly with the Committer on Foreign AfTa-irs, that body finding nothing to justif, hasty legislation, or anything that eoutd not be easily arranged by negotiation. From that tisse it is thongni the Administration has desired to have another war meesace.

brjt no oportunity has offer. until the recen movrcents in Spain seemed to open the way fjrlhr easy of Cuba, by purchase or seizure, for ibe redress of grievances. The receDtinsucr.essfut "movement of Mr. Sikoleto to call uron the President for information, and that Mr. Babksoals, for an appropriation of $10,000,000.

are thought to be part of a plan to get another war mes- srge, snd place the President in a position to negotiate or seize Cuba, as circumstances mipht dictate. Witt tlf.Cf'O.COa at his disposal, and the already organised fillihuters, shrewd -observers of events think the latter roue would te pursued. The late period of presenting tbe rrsolilirns by intimate friends of the President, is looked npon with suspicion, as inter ded to spring a trap of some kind st the close of the session, but tboee best informed think that all sSorts to extend tbe power sf the rrc-KMent daring thereoesa will fatl. Tba recent Russian treaty meets with favor here. A cityapcr says that three or four deaths frarn chol era have occurred here.

It is reported that messen ger in tke oat-Office waa seir.et with the disease to- cay. and is not expected to survive through the night. Fsnrrsl ef Miss. Filial ere Dear ha aK the Peoj-nsBse-Cholera, art tke Haspesaaioa Brlige. BurvALe, Thuradav.

Juir 57. The funeral of Mies. Fillhobe took piece this morning. It was attended by large eon course of the leading vitizens. on deep felt end general grief has been aefc-om witnessed, than was manifested threeghout be city, ilisa.

Ftllmois was exceedingly smtabtctn aer dispsaitien, and waa -Beloved by everybody. 'Every heart Crels as though it had smTcred personal Bereavement. Her loss will long be felt. Mr. Fillmobz feels it keenly, and his spirits are merit broken.

The deaths at the Poer-heuee, -yesterday, were reported as 17, but bo official information can be ascertained. The Board of Health met last nignt, and passed resolutions directing aa entire reform ia the manageauat of the nouee. The deaths by cholera at the Suspension Bridge, yesterday, weie 7 all ou the Canadian aide. Death of Celeael Ilegarra mt the British Array by Cholera. Albany, Thursday, July 27.

A telegraphic dispatch frora Quebec announces tbe death there on Monday, by Cholera, of Colonel lIc.OAkTH, the 36th Regiment of British Infantry. Jlewas in command of the regimenulurlng the GavaUi riot. Iatter Trass Mexico. New-Obleabs, Tuesday, JuLy 25. The steamship Orizaba has arrived at this port, Vera Crux dates to the and City of Mexico to the 17th last.

Tbe revolution at Mirhoeeaa continues. Corn was very scarce at ToKaaeo, and the inhabitants were asking permission to knsert grain duty free. Nothing is eaid about the re paced death of Alv aabz. A skirmish as reported, in which the insurgents were deleated. It is said a conspiracy has been discovered in Vera Cruz, and several arrests made.

later frarsn frarsn ITexas- with I axil-New Oettes st Neav- aaa Anlsal ef Orieaaa. Xrnr-OKLEANS, Wednesday, July So. An arrival at this port from Corpus Christi, reports that Captain Yah Buses, with twelve soldiers, followed a party ef twenty-rive Caaaancbes a distance of three hundred aaise, attacked and eVfcated them, killing several. Captain Vas Bceeb was shot through tbe body, but win probably recover. Two bales of the now Cotton crop tbe first of the season were received here yesterday Crura Texas.

-Qeutrnntine SeaaharJene at Charleston Less ef the Scaeeaer Breekville. Cbaxlestom, Wedaeaday, July 38. The authorities of ihia city have decided that all vessels from Cuba ahcJi perform a quarantine of five dsys. The Dutch bark argmnsteen arrived here to-day from Amstexdam, reports en S3th June, 1st. 31 ton.

56, fell ia with schooner BrookvUle, of Castine, lamber laden, water logsad and abandaeed. Spoke 1st lat. 32 Ion. 62, bark Jvk Potter, of Boston, for the West Indies. A Fresrk War Hteaaaer la Qa 'erfelk dtc.

Nob July 27. The Boa'd ef Health of this city, have ordered the French war steamer Chmert, lately arrived here from Havana, inte quarantine, on suspicion of her having yellow fever on board. The Governor ef Virginia arrived here yesterday from Old Point Ceuifort, and visited the Navy-Yard, where he waa received with a salute. Maboabbt Wiii, young lady of this was accidentally kilted by a pistol discharged by a man ninaed William Howe. Tbe health of the city ia good, aad no cholera cases have been reported.

Disaster te the Stesmtr Ad antral Lose of the Brig Wllllasa n. Sagers. Bos res, Thursday, July 27. The steamer Admiral, bound from Boston for St John, N. went ashore yesterday, three miles west of noddy Light.

Paseeagera and crew were ail -saved. No further particulars have reached ua- Off Cars Sable, on ths 84th the brig William Rogers, ef Boston, came in collision wan the British bark Prmceas JLiirx, from St. John for Liver pool. The brig sunk ie ten mlnatea. The Cap aia aad crew were reamed by tbe bark, and snbeeqnently ant en board the brig Bahas, which arrived here this forenoon.

Ths Prince Alice was net serionsly damaged. SECOND DISPATCH. EAsrreBT, Thursday, July T. The steamer Ao'eurai, ia a dense fog yeaterday, broke the creaks and was disabisd tor several hoars. Sao was tempera rily repah-od, aad at that Basra tag, while aeetoteliag en her way, atoms, lodge Of reeks three miles wast of the Qnssey light, nUtMrnsadly.

as wss ran ssnere, the rs'ensgws taken ef ia hosts, AsV sad all saved also, the biggs gs and mails. Her earg was thrown overs ard te lighten her. She nw lies nadar water. Two steasser. hae gene 'a take her pae-seBgers Eaatport.

Thsrswere hres hundred auaea- gers, and tha freight waa valued at three hnndri thoo-tand dcllars. Sks ia supposed to be total loss. In surance amtll. Salvage ea the British Bark Asjaatte Taa Mew Bridge ax Wheeling. alt i no an, Thursday, July 27.

The Southern mail aa late as due is received. Ths arbitrators in the esse ef tbe British bark Asveric, previously reported,) have awarded 90 per cent, sal vage, amounting, en the vessel aad earse, te $40,000. Cbaxlks Ellbt, the architect ef the new bridge ever tbe Ohio river, at Wheeling, creased it ia a carriage on Tuesday. It win ba opened te the public thie a oak. The Dewatng CaartSlartiaLat Fhtladelphla Philadelphia, Thursday, July 27.

In the Naval Court-martial this morning the examination of witnesses far the Govern moot was con cluded, and Lieutenant McIhtosb was recalled by the accused, being the only witness offered by that side, and the accused dosed the evidence. Wm. H. Cbabb, counsel for the accused, asked until Monday to prepare tha defence. The Court granted the re sad adjourned.

Commencement at Trinity College. astpokd, Thursday, July 27. The Commencement exercises of Trinity College, in wis city, took plane to-day, and were largely attended. An unusual number of ths Alumni of the College were present. The degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon thirty-oae candidates being tbe largest crass that ever graduated from this Institution.

The degree of M. A. was conferred on twen y-three M. A. honorary oa four M.

A. ad caaaVm oa three, and D. D. on Rev. HxnBT Caswall, of England; Rev Fbebebick J.

Goodwim, of Middletewn, and Rev. E. E. Rkakdslet, ef New-Haven. aw Arrest af two Deserters fro an the English Army at Halifax.

Bostos, Thursday, July 27. Two deserters from the JRnglish army at Halifax, who before tbey left broke into the Queea'a Treasury and rubbed it of about seven hundred dollars, were arrested in this city to-day, soon after their arrival, and OMtat of the money recovered. Under the Ashbcbtos treaty tbey will be sent back, probably to be shot, as ia view of Mm great number of desertions of late, it has bees determined to moke a few severe examples. The names or the deserters are Ubiah Patent a and Thomas Casbt. rbe Maryland Ceal Trade The Affaire ef the Parker Tela Company.

Baltimoxe, Thursday, Jaly 27. Tbe Maryland Coal Tiadeof last week amounted to 19)000 tons. The Parker Veia Cotnpaery have paid oT the Miner's slaisis, for which a portion of their property had been seised. 1 he Cumberland TrfegraaA says Mr. Mali late President of tbe Parker Vein Coanpaay, has not visited the Coal regions at least, not saMidy.

Navigation of the ale Tbe Stw Wheeling Bridge. Wbkxlikb, Thursday, July 27. The Ohio measures 18 inches at this point and is still falling. "Vehicles commenced crossing the new Suspension Bridge yesterday. Another Heavy FaJlare.

PniceMCLrcUA, Thursday, duly 27. It is currently reported that John Tockeb, Fres Ident of ths Beading Sailmad, has failed in his private BhrbUities caased, as report goes, in a greet measure by the fhilura of the Montour Iron Company, with which he was prominently connected. FhUsulelpwiai Stack Beard. PnnuSBLm-tA, ThttrsiiBy. July x7.

rt our Stock Beard this ansrtiajj. sales -warn nude of: Moms Canal shares at lit Beading Kail- read, 33 Schuylkill Navigation, 22. City Schools Tbe Prop need TeeetaneninJ te atr. MeKses. The Teachers cf the Ward Schools havft for some time past had it in contemplation to present a service of piste to Joseph McKbeh, sa a token of esteem for his course while City Superintendent.

Some enibarrassment, however, has been occasioned since Mr. McKbbk'b acceptance of the office of Assistant-Superintendent, ia consequence of a rule ef the Board of Education which forbids such manifestations towards persons in office. The following voluntary and unexpected communication from Mr. McKbek sets the whole mnUer right To n. W.

Smith jS It recently came to trv knowledge, through the public prints, that the Teori.ers of the City, in the out-goings of their generous impulses, had, on my retiring from the olfice of City Superintendent, made voluntary subscription a sort of free-will offering for the purchase of a service of plate, to bo presented as an expres-r lrn of upproval of my long personal and olficial elEticn to thtm and their Schools, and to the cause whit-h for years been co-workers. Such jnexterted and public announcement tosk me by 'iirprise. I had not been consulted by one of them on tUe subject. No hint had been given to me rvitu any source that such an honor waa in reserve or ins. 1 felt that it would be a dsetinguished stark of 'esiect from worthy hands, for long continued, well nienelrd, though in many esses feeble services, such a.

testimonial would have been beyond price. I his honor was about te ome to me, not because I iv as irchool officer, from whom favors might go in etunvbut because I had finished my course, and in he judjment of numeroua friends had done impar-tally my duty. No disregard, 1 am sure, was intended 'io the 10th By-Law of the Board, which rays tha. "No teacher shall make, or contribute gift to a school officer Or Superintend--nt," dec. The teachers of this City, are, in general, in a fairh degree conservative in character, al-nvs showing themselves on the side of law and order.

1 he pmeeedings were had during the time that I was in noaifice and there was no intentional contravention disparagement of any by-law. I would say to the ladies and gentlemen teachers, obey the lasse, even aa interpreted by strict constructionism. Respect the powers that be, with all cheertulness-; remembering always that There is a good time aoming." I most freely absolve all from any implied promise that may have been gathered from the published doings af the gentle-nn teachers, in this regard and say that I take the'tmtt for the Aeed and thns acknowledge that the onus of obrieation is now resting en me. I shall be most happy, therefore, to appoint time, at the convenience the teachers, alter their return from their Summer vacation, when 1 may see and greet them with a cordial welcome at my own house, in health and happiness. JOSEra acMtX.

New-York, July 35, ISM. At a meeting of Teachers held on the 25th tt waa Kf lrrd, That in view of. and in obedience te ssid bj -lav, that ibe resents lion be deferred. KrsnJeea. Tbst we deeply resjret the cirennistsnees bleh e.fprei ee 10 forego for tbe present the plea sore of manifesting in a manner worthy of the man, our approval of ibe course pursued by him as City Superintendent earing toe past seven years.

rirntaslTti RaUread "Ticket Forgery. From Iks Albany Evening Journal, July 27. Several days since, T. W. Stocetob, Assistant Super intexident as the Western Division of tbe Cen tral Railroad, received inf-mnatioa which led him te believe that forged through tickets ea the road wees being sold in Boston.

Es immediately proceeded to that city, and very sooa ascertained where the suspicion properly rested. Whnoot staking himself known, he purenased one of tbe tickets aebeved be spurious, aad. oa coos-par lag tt with the genuine, found ear-marks sufSeaint to faen forgery upon ths party from whom the ticket wss pwenssed. ccmlnjt to this etty. and ermine himeeir with iuir.inv.

be returned to Boston oa Monday, and oa Tot-td a "arrest a ticket agent by the name of M. L. Rat. in evhoee office sixty of tbe spunuua tickets wars iVend, a large number in a satchel about te be sent Veat. ane tba wood-cut from which the ticket was printed, svrd which wss imended te be a fa timil ef the UirCfb tickets sold in Uus city.

Ths person who printed these tickets wss also arrest' ed t-a a charge of conspiracy wills Rat but, after ha waa diacbarfad, sa it appeared that he Tfiriv did the wcrk without knowing its fraudulent etiareeter. Jt at. af ar the pirliiriBary exnataatiea. waa held to bast la St A) Sot sn aid mpt at fraad. aad 100 se a hf raT fnraery in neterfettisg the nasas af O.

L. FaETaVBC. a hose ar stars ie affixed te an the tickets. A farther evsmisatiiS te take ataes te-dav. rtisss-ned that Rat baa sot saississi in dieseeiag of sassy sftneae frsadassos taketa.

whteh BTS suassstibas ef esy ertrtiDn gj clot caaausaties. 71 price two cents; ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. UK WB TO SUISZ 15, FRENCH ARMY EMBARKED FOR THE BALTIC. erlsi t-s3S3msb THE RUSSIANS LOSE 900 MELT. BI0CXADK 0T TEX OTJLS 07 YTBTLA3TD.

CHOLERA AT CRONSTADT AND ST. PETERSBURG. Greek Ex-Ministers Indicted. Spanish Insurgents Biintain Thrmith. SWrriERLAXD AKD AUSTRIA RECONCILED.

LATER FROM INDIA. Liverpool and London Markets DnlL The, steamship Africa LiTerpfwl Saturday, July 15, arrived yesterday morning gt this port. Her sews is quite important. Tbe political news continues important. It is now past doubt that the Russian troops have received counter-orders, and do not quit Wallaehia and that the Anstrians have for tha moment entirely relinquished the idea of a peaceful occupation of the PrinciptJities.

The French army of the North is embarking in English ahips-of-war nt Calais and Boulogne. There has been severe fighting oa tbe Danube. The Spanish insurgents maintain themselves, and may carry on a protracted guerilla war. THE A The Dana be. The ne-svs Lb important.

The Paris Pre states that oa 7th Jaly the Turks took Mokan and Olneikn Islands and on the 8th 0ab Pacha, with 40,000 men, surrounded the Russians, and' took Giurgevo. The Rosaiaas cut their wsy through, with the loss of V00 aorg combat. Gen. CnBrLErr lost an arm. Prince GoBTscRACOFr was advancing, at last accounts, with 30,000 men, by forced marches, towards Gi-nrgevo.

Fifteen thousand Anglo-French troops being at Ruatchuk, it ia thought the Turks will risk a pitched battle. The Turks have also crossed in the face of the Russians at Oltenitxa. Details are wanting, but one hundred and fifty wagons, with wounded, have already arrived at Bucharest. Among the wounded are 80 officers. A dispatch from Belgrade calls the island Kamadan-Seymo-noff, and says that the battle lasted nearly 12 hours.

In evacuating Giurgevo, the Russians burned some of their ships. There is no longer any doubt that the withdrawal of the Ruesian troops from WalUehia is suspended. In Moldavia the Russians are fortifying all the passes, and have destroyed the bridges, and by damming up the rivers hare rendered the roads impassable. Since Wednesday, Jane 29, they have completely closed the Transylvantan frcm tier-All indications seem to testify that Bucharest will be defended. Rsdschid Pacha has renamed office as Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Gen. Ostbxsackbit has deprived of his command so at least it is reported. The BaJrJe. Tfce fleets retired from reoonnoitering Cromaitadt oa tha 6th Jaly. Cholera had broken out on board several ships the French ship Amterlitx had seventy eases.

Such, at least, is tbe reason assigned Tor tbe withdrawal of the ships The fleet ia now anchored at Baroeoand.r A private letter from the Gulf of Bothnia of 30th June, states that. the assail Russian island of Siguisklnr, had been attacked by the British frigate Valorou. The tower of the lighthouse facing the coast of Sweden, had been destroyed. The Blockade or the Half or Flalaad. An effective blockade of the Golf of Finland is officially announced, from and after the 26th of June that is to ssy the whole of the ports on the Gulf of Finland to tbe Eastward of Hel-singiors and Sweaborg on tha Finland shore, including Borgo, Lovisa, Pythis, Fredeiikshamn, Wer-olax Bay, Wyborg, Biorko Sound, aad all intermediate ports, toads, havens and creeks to Cape Lu-IxxAi in latitude 60 5' IS orth, aad 29 56' East, From Cape Luhooki tbe line of blockade crosses to Tolboukin Light, immediately off Cronstadt, then across Southward to off the town of Borki, in the Province of St.

Petersburg in latitude 59 57' North, longitude 29a 28 feast, thae a complete blockade of Croaatadt and St. Peters berg has been effected by the combined fleets, which anchored off Cronstadt on the 26th June. Proceeding Westward, the line of blockade extends front Borki to KarvsJdi Island, thence to Dolgoi Ness, aad trotn Dotaoi ess to Kolgenpia Point, which tne odes the Bight ef Kopovia, thence to Keurgonlo Point, which includes Louga Bay, tbeaee to the river Narva, and the hole coast of Esthoaia and adjacent islands to Ekholm-Light situated ia latitude 5S 43' North, longitude 25 49 East. And all measures authorised by the lew of Nations, and by treaties with neutral Powers, will be put in force against all ships attempting to violate tha said blockade. Cholera continued te prevail at St.

Petersburg and in tbe garrison of Cronstadt. At St, Petersburg, on 28th June, the police report stated tbe number of cases st 405, on the day preceding, it was only 114, and on the 1st July there were 580. Tha Black Sea. According; to a dispatch from Odessa on the 7th, the combined fleets, fifty sail strong, had bee sttn proceeding in tba direction of Sebaa- topoL The Daeabe MsveasesMta aad Bamera. From tie London Tan, June 14.

The last intelligence from the seat of war on the Danube leada aa to the inference that another great and sudden change has takes place in the movements and paeitiona of the contending armiea, similar to those surprising and unforseen incidents which have hitherto marked the vicissitudes of this campaign. A week ago the Russians were known to be in full retreat. Tbe siege of Silietria had been raised oa the 23d of June, sad tha large army engaged in that operation retired across the Danube with ao much precipitation that they leaf their battering train behind them. Wallachia was said to be evacuated the head-quarters of the Ras-sian army were withdrawn from Bucharest to Fokschant and Jassy the Anstrians were pre. paring to take peaceable possession of Wallachia and the only question seemed to be, npon tbe facts knawa to the world, whether the Russians were about to concentrate their forcea ia Moldavia, or to retire altogether, as the Monitenr asserted, behind the Pruth.

We have no reason to suppoie that this intelligence waa erroneous or these inferences incorrect bat it is evident enter that fresh orders have subsequently arrived from St. Peters-burr, or that different measures have been adopted since rnsce rAssiawrrscn nan tan a own nts commend. Possibly the conclusion of the treaty of the 14th of June between Austria aad the Porte may Lave led to more active measures. Certain it is, however, that the evacuation of Wallachia baa not gone on as was expected, while the Turks have assumed the offensive on the left bank of the river, and it is even reported that a considerable detachment of the A 0510-French arxy shares the honors of their victorious advance. If the telegraphic dispatches which hare been received, stating that actions were fought by OmaB Pasha at.

Giurgevo and Oltenitxa on the 8th ef July, are correct snd that tbe Russian forces only sseeeedreTrn eat-, ting their way, with severe loss, tkroush the Turkish divisions, it is clear that the war has assumed sa entirely new character, and that, instead ef dofend-the right bank of the Danube 'against the Russisns, part of the allied forces hsve creased the lirer is pursuit of the It wss known by our direct accounts from Varna that the news of the retreat of tbe Rassians from before Silistaa had reached the camp on the 26th ef Jose, and that Lord Cab mo tit was instantly dispatched with a detachment of cavalry to watch the more men ts of the enemv. In five davs the Light Division of the amnv could reach the Danube, and it is not to be espposed that Oats Pasha wouid take the im-. portent isanrntiua at sswvtag aveaM eras tne aashl division af his army and of crossing the rtver without the assent and support of tha allied Generals. Nothing however, is yet known of these of ear-reaeea beyond the statement that Ross ran forces at Giurgevo were attacked and defeated by aa army said to consist ef 30.000 Turks and 12,000 or 15,000 of the auxiliary corps. This event would be, however, of the highest importance, because tt would shew that the Kassiuns are not retreating front Wallachia, though they may be arivea from it, and we trust it a ill turn out that oar own sours.

try men snd oar gallant allies have had soma antra; ia this achievement. At the same time, wa mtsaf add that these details require eoafirrnation, and that great doubu of their aaearacy are entertained by Person best able to judge of the probability of such aa sdvaaca. The want of beasts of burden to convey the bagtsge ef the troops, and the wait of supplies ia a country already exaantrled by ww sae at all times thinly inhabited, are eaoees which retard the movements af the beet appointed army; and it is scarcely probabls that these difficulties have been ao far surmounted hi a few days aa to enable ti whole force of the a 1 line to atove to the front. Their presence st Varus had been argeatlr solicited by Oata Pssha. whs ew tH vwJ effect which their approach aroald have both on hat own troops snd oa those of the enemy.

Accordingly, we find that the hope of being mliaved by the allied armies waa -a nowarful kaesntive to the brave garriaoa of Silietria to prekang the defence ef that place and, oa the other baad, the besieging army, already deaaoraliaed by the- loss of its commanders and the failure of aa attacks, fled at last front sheer dread of that arary which heard the cannon of the siege booming at a distance of 50 miles acioss the msrshee ea tha Do- -brudseha. Tbe next letters from our eortesrajndenta with the army will enable aa to judge of the course resolved npon by the Generals under these eircasa stances, and it is obvious that the plan of the easa-pajga musv have undergone several changes frma these rapid alterations ia the state 0 art airs. Tta expedition naturally vTOovenced by Uyiog thebata of a solid defence of Constantinople and the alja-eent country. Measures were then taken to eover the line of the Balkan, which it waa thoarht marbt be attacked. But, eootrary to all expacSAttoos, tho Russiana were foiled fa their first attempt ea the fortresses of the Danube, and by the time our troops reached Varna tbe enemy had retired be tbem.

The Turks am said to have followed then, snd if Out Pasha hss crossed the Danube in the centre of his position, and ia front of the Russian army, be must have advanced with the main oortv of his forces, conscious that he is supoertsd by the Anglo-French divisions. At the same ttrnn, sueh a position would ba one of considerable peril, the Russians ss they retreat fall back oa their resources, while the Turks in their advance are leaving the se of operations, and may hsve to fKwmto the Russian army; atreasthened bv laree -reinforcements. 1 Tbe Austrian Government aiast now perceive that if their troops bad entered Wallachia, aa had been intended, on the 3d of July, this nek bare been avoided. It appears bewever, from the last official article published in the Vienna joorosje, that Austria no longer expects to obtain from Rao- sin the pacific evacuation af either Province. Aas-rria, therefore, must proceed to execute the treaty of the 20th of April, and at the same time she rati-mates that, in her judgment, the old treaties between Russia and tbe Porte are abrofrstod by the war, and not to be renewed but by special agreement.

These are declarations bordering as closely ss poserhes oa actual hostilities, and it would see a (hat ao further summons is required to decide tba arrest ion. 4 If Austria, however, still prolongs her expectant bat inactive policy, the Rassians will probably be driven from the Principalities by ether mesas, bat 'be character of tbe campaign will then he changed. Onr readers are aware that, without losing sight of the defence of Conataahnople aad the eracaatSoa ftf the Piineipalitice, it ie more eapeeiatty to an ea- pedilion te the Crimen that we look for the attain- meet of the aubstanfial political objects of this -war snd we should view with sesae regret any movement oa tbe part of oar amy, not Absolutely required bv the stats of affaire, which aboubt divert our forcea from that one groat enterprise. Tba first condition of success ia war is to frame the comprehensive plan of campaign, with due allowance for varioss and sometimes opposite coating ewe iee, and then to adhere to it as far as noeaiUe. One an tha reasons of the eonteatrttible fignre which the Russians have made in these ooraiions ts.

that their plan has been altered half-a-dosen times, and that no master mind has presided over tbe ooneeptioa and execution of tbe campaign. Let na at lesat avoid tbia fatal error, bv which the aeblest amnios. may be sacrificed and frittered away. Tho Emperor Napaleea at Beatogaa iVess Us Boulogne Tim. JuiuU.

For some dayg -wo were awara-W tha intended visit of His Majesty ha sVaadorae to iess tbe troops previous to their easerkatina fur tbe Baltie. Yesterday fTaeaday) the arrival of the issperial carriage snd horses bv aa early train, eat-' mfied all thai we should have theflsaaars ef anrs seeing tee i arperoc within the walks ef hiemstafel town. rumors were ifli st that it wwoid not uke place till Wednesday, aad the review be held on Thursday it oosed out. however, sa the course of the afternoon, that tke Eanperov vvenld arrive without say state, yesterday, ahosat 7 P. M- that he would atop at tbe Hotel da Nerd, and would dine privately at 8, for dinner was ordered only for four.

As 7 o'clock approached all was eleot for alibonch from the want ef anv external preparation meet persons doubted whether there woe Id be any -arrival, still ahe neighborhood ef the station, the-road ib the vicinity, and the New Bridge wtre-erowded by anxious loyalty. We were ia the Kae ft I'Ecu, which wore its ordinary aspect, whsa as if by magic, flags floated from every house, peopie seemed to spring fr tn the pavement, a mah, a royal carriage trotted by with the Emperor, dressed ia a plain black suit, wish three attend sots, and a hackney eoarh with four offioers following, passed to the Hotel in Nord, srromoamed by a crowd of hearty eheerers. His Vfajesty looked remarkably well, and in high spirits. In minute the street was thronged, snd a larre crowd survouoded. the hotel all the evening, and the town for tbe rest of the dsy was a scene of bustle and nations toq airy-fort he morrow.

An the Emperor passed over the bridge, on eater, mg tbe town, sn English colli was discbajgrng coal close to the bridge the yards had been msaatiil' by he crew to see the corf era. A the earrmee paas-ed tbey gave the Emperor a welcome from English hronls that drew his attention to them ana) their flag, and proved to bim in what estimation he held by the English people. In the course of the evening bis Majesty rjreaen-ted himself at tbe window of his bed-tono, aad was no sooner distinguished than reiterated snoots of Vive rEmperear greeted hire. He kradfy threw-open tbe window and returned by frequent hows-the cordial salutations he recervedV, This morning the 4flth regimen, oonsisting fa, very fine bndv of men. entered the town front the--camp of Equihea and took up their pooition with.

the lzth legeron the Proenenedo da Pmnfaassnss It was expected thu tbe Emperor would save reviewed tbem there but at Oo'oloek tbe48th msjca-ed to the race-eon re, where they were to ba joined by tbe 51st, tbe Sd, and the 13th battalion of ohae- senrs a pied, to be these ie vie wed by tba Fsajisui previously to starting for Calais. Thm Bsyaew. So aoon as it was known this vVedneaday morning that the review ef tbe troops, about la-leave for the Baltic, would take place oa tha race-course at 11 o'clock, many set out oa foot, others engaged earrisges, and the Calais rond soon wora-the bustling sight of the first day ef tha raevs frea tbe crowd ef vehicles that peared along. The day wss fine, which added considerably to the ffeex-At 1 0 precisely the Emperor, aceompanisd by Gew-ers's ASAOVAt p'lirLiiBBs, RaoHsvo. Gbbst, atafl officers, and aa eeeort of ehasaenrs a ebevuf left the Hotel da Nord oa horseback, aaoaated the Grand Rus ni upper town oa his way to the review, and wss cheered tastily aa ha passed along.

I On arriving at therare-conrse the 48rh. 12th Chans' ears, 3d leger, snd 51st, with foot seadarmes. we'S on the rround draws ap ia two After the usual salutes his Majeery paased dowa tha lines, inspect in narrowly sash soldier aa he passed when this inspeetioa, whtch was aocomrMsied by loud cheering from the sold its, had terminated, as hisMsjesty passed aloas herodeeaeae distance from the head of his staff to take no a eoeitioa. The whole of the troooa then defiled before him wilh eathnsissm as they cried Viva l'rsrrecrr." They were headed bv gesdannee mm foot, oiltwed) by the cbasseurs, 48th, 51st, and leger They trod lightly and with enthusiasm tho effect was curious to see each man with a staff stick ia ke knapsack tbey only wanted the gveea leaves te realise Biraam weed ia Bnotioe. These staffs nee the poles of their tents, aad some were no very' straight, ben all bad defiled before his Majesty, the 6.009 were formed into hollow square when the Empev o- in the midst of tbe most solemn, suilnees aoV dressed (Tbe Emr-eror'a address is gives another piece, from the official copy His diseourre.

delivered is a voice clear, soao-' reus, snd vibrstins, distinctly heard by not only the 1 soldiers but ty the thonsafds who were present, sis lailrd ly soldiers and sneciators by food and rersted dies of Vive rKmperwar Severaj niedala snd crosses weredistribaasd by the Kmper- or lo be eflicera aad sotdters, and the Ernveror sad. his staff rude away amid eeihwiaste chaenag. The ear eg returned to Boulogne by the s-a rS aad along the line ef encampment wrre ii't klai- eiy was received by Ue troops, wkom oe tsv -with the same warmth of keaity as by thcr com- radea at the raee-eoAirse. The Lmperor retumeU the hotel by the port eteered at every auig he aO- "6.