The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-05

out a regular clipper" The following her dmen-
sions -
Length Of keel. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lss feet
Ditto over figure head and tafiraiI -. a2o q
b Dsp,b Of hold '''''''''''''" 90 fes,sp.
Tonnage; Tom. o. NJ, about ..... 1000 1900 tons
She is clencher built and double riycted throughout
the strongest system in iron shipbuiding When load
though OF beautiful form will carry, in addition to her
required fuel about 1000 tons of goods Her aftercabn
will comfortably accommodate sixty passengers, and
there ample for second and third class voyagers
The screw will be turned by douhe condenslng en-
SHAFT. on the principle patented by Mr. Grantham.--
The diameter OF the screw is fourteen eet and IS
on tho principle patented by Mr. Woodcroft, OF Man
chester The engines and boilers all some feet be-
low the loa water line and, in place OF causing top
heaviness viii serve ballast Capt w c. Thompson.
formerly of the stephen Whitney line is part owner,
and will command her Her rig will be peculiar She
will from her great length have four masts the two in
the middle square rugged sith yards) and the two at
the extremites with fore and ait sails The vessel is d.
vided Into six compartments, by five water-tght iron
bulkheads giving safety of collision sea-
or OF sranding The ship has fine fiddle head with
decately carved horiated the trail boards mmed.
o,ey after the launch which took place ABOUT half
past o'clock the invited company TO the number OF
upwards Of 400 ladies and gentlemen down to sub
stanta and superb djuner in the mould of Messrs
Hodgson's establishment The apartment. which is OF
great size was ceed and completely lined with British
and American aags-even the windows all sides
vered by them as with fancy gauze curtains There
tables the room, long table uniting
them the east side at which the chairman Mr.. Sands
sat with his more immediate relatives and friends near
him. Among those present we Observed Mrs. Sands,
Miss Sands Mr. sands jun the Rev. Or Tattershall
Mr. Adaey AMI family. Capt Jevons and lady Lady Pa.
get Capt Carpenter, Col Clarke. Miss Reeves Captain
Allen and lady, Capt sowler. Capt Murdoch, Mr. j r.
Allen MIR Councillor Tyrer aud family Mr. Watkins
and lady ,Ir Mould and family, Mr. vause and lady
Mr. w Drury, Mr. Kerr, Mr. Foster, Mr. Pre.tman the
Mr shield, MIR T Tobias, Mr. G. W. Tobias Mr. chas
Turner and lady. Mr. d Layner OF Lon on, Mr. Ogden,
Mr. Grantham, MIR Blair Mr. Councillor Booker. Capt
Thompson, &c, sc The speeches were of a exceed.
ingy interesting character, and the joyous scene APP
Tesred to he enjoyed to the full by every present.
Lat eTpooi Mail
STEAM Rio-A regular line OF steam commuuca-
ton between England and the Brazilian Empire is about
10 be opened by the sailing of the Antelope from Liver
pool for Rio. She sails ON the 10th Of September
LitLlPurAv CArrLr MIR w Chute, of Traee has
entered two black Kerry for the national cattle
show at Limerick The smallest is only % inches in
height though rising two years old-Giobe
Efrtcrs op rHr WV TARirr &c.--Throughout Ger.
many Holland and Belgium, where provisions very
dear, the in price is attributed, in great measure
to the purchases for England consequent upon the chan
ges in Corn law aud tariff aud which, among the
manufacturing POPULATION. extremely unpopular -
They view the effect of these measures as efecting
English say they will provided with food cheaper than
heretofore which will add TO the other AVIAN
tages which have the competition manuac-
in neutral cou,ries Second Tue price of food IL
raised upon them which will take away from their ad-
vantages and lastly the example of England only
furnishes the parties the continent whose interests
are best promoted by free trade, with powerful argu-
in its favor but also increases their motives for
urging It.
SPANISH IMPoRr DurIrs Corros-The following
royal ordinance modifying the import duties cotton
Art l. Cotton from foreign ports and colonies which
not places of tho production, will continue to pay
Cotton coming direct from the foreign parts where
is produced viii pay customs duty OF Eve per cent
fla vessel arriving at the Havana at Porto Rico
demand the depot of their cargo without discharging it
shall be granted ON paying duty OF one per cent and
the same amount on leaving, and duty OF three per
cent at the por' of its destination
Cotton coming from the spanish colonies, and OF
Spanish production. will continue to pay the present
duty
o. The preceding provisions only relate to cotton i'm.
ported in Spanish bottoms cotton in foreign vessels
will continue to pay the duties hitherto levied.
Our private cunts from Norway represent the d.
rect trade OF that country with England being rapidly
increasing Prior TO their tariff reform in 1912, four
ffths Of their goods received from Hsmburg last
year at least one halt were received direct from this
country and IA the present the direct imports from
England Will amount to at least three fourths OF the
whole.
't'M- After separation OF sixteen years, during
N-ich some blood and more gall were shed, Belgium
ana Holland have the of their ways, and
Lave, Ike Peachem and Lock felt that they both
IA he wrong The consequence has been, that yield
ing TO the peaceful and commercial genius of the
they have entered into treaty which has been already
signed IN Holland and which within the present week,
will, doubtless be ratified at Brussels The present
King OF Holland it is well known enteains Of the
preudces OF his late father towards the Belgian
people, audit will, therefore, excite wonder that he
has conceded to Antwerp participation In the Dutch
Fast India trade.
cf portion OF this trade greatly increased the wealth
and prosperity OF Antwerp and the permission
produce IN Belgian bottoms cannot fail 10 be ceptabe
TO people wholly without colonies. The sugars, lea
theirs, fancy woods, coffee rice, indigo and tobacco
well as the tropical fruits and vegetables will furnish
many assorted cargoes to the merchants of Antwerp and
Gheni willie they make hange against these COM
modites OF their ana manufactured stufs. In the
introduction Of these latter, and also in the introduction
OF naus into Holland Belgium is to have advanta-
ges while she, on her part reduces the duty young
cattle in favor of Holland.
hi- these wise and friendly acts are being performed
by ancient, and, II was supposed irreconcilahle
mics, is there any approximation to commercial treaty
between England and France This subject Of
scendan import lance and must be kept steadily
AMERICAN PRopUcE-The following supplies comprise
the principal portion OF the most noticeable arrivals which
have taken place from the United States of America and
Canada during the past week The Jane, from Mon
heal brought l,o40 barrels OF -four and SAILS OF
heat the sletoka arrived at Liverpool from New York,
Drought 4062 barrels OF -four the number of 1870
bushels, and 75 sacks of wheat $40 uerces of beef and
100 bushels OF lndan corn the Aliot at the same port
from New York 1000 barrels OF -four, 1913 bushels
wheat, and 4ioi bushels OF Indian corn the Prince
from Quebec, 4045 barrels OF flour the produce
unsda; Arabclla, IRON New York, 5000 barrels OF
the Robert and Ann, from Quebec, 1881 barrels of
houl &c; the Undine iron Quebec, 2lI4 barrels OF Hour
and ether articles; the Callope from Quebec, 1912
OF -four and the large number OF il2s2 for
coopers use. And the following, comprising the latest
arrivals at the port of Liverpool, all zoos place
day the Paul Jones, iron Sew York, 7,45s barrels of
-four &c the Nlonongahela IRON New Orleans, ,295
SACKS OF inian corn I; the Yazoo from New orleans,
3572 sacks OF corn &c the tideiia, from New York,
Ui barrels OF -four $50 barrels OF lard several pack
ages of hams tongues, Sc the Laura iron New Orleans,
4,1U7 sacks Oi wheat, SC; the John cumming, from New
Orleans 925 barrels OF hour 5s2 SACKS OF wheat and
5000 Indian corn; Elizabeth from Montreal
1858 barrels oil -four 1856 barrels oil PORK, aud l05
OF butter the Quee of the II, ne from Montreal 6I9
Of wheat 90 barrels OF -four and lao Kegs OF
butter; the Lavnia, from Montreal 3o barrels oil nour
&c; the Mary from Quebsc 1876 barrels oi -four; the
Coyerdale, tom Montreal aud Quebec, 100 barrels of
Hour, 81 barrels of pork several OF hams oo1 bush
els OF wneati the Jane from Montreal Quebec 800
barrels oil Hour &C besides numerous from the
provinces oil Caaada, ST. johns, New Brunswick, and
otner ports OF North America, alen entirely wood
Boous VI American produce.-London Times, Aug IL.
Foreign TheatricaIs.
Thrf foil
London when me steamer sailed, VIZ. -
Al ner MaJestys Iheare.-Sludame lirsi Mile San
chol, Madame Cast Han, signor foTnasar Signor La
biache, sisnor LaDische, sguor BoIel Mario
Mie. iagnoni, Nile. Lucille Urshn, sille Ceo Nile
James, s4lle HonOre, NJ. ST. Loon, Mile. Lamvureux
L'Armour, allie Julian, L'Hymon, Miles. Lassan and
ueme4sse, VI. ferrOt Slercure.