The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6892. MORNING EDITION-WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 1855. PRICE TWO CENTS. ————— ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS, ‘WITH THE MAILS FROM CALIFORNIA. ‘News from Australia, the South Pacific, New Granada, and the West Indies, ho, ity a, ‘The mail steamship Mlinols, Capt. M’Kinstry, arrived Jast evening from Aspinwall, with passengers and mails from Sen Fruncleco 16th ult , by the steamer Golden Gate. ‘The Mincis sailed from Aspinwall June 30, 11 P. M., arrived at Kingston July 3,2 P, M., and sailed thence . for New York July 4,8 A, M, Experienced strong bead winds, with henvy sea, during the entire passage from “Aspinwall to Kingston. July 8, at noon, passed steamer George Law, bound to Aspinwall The Golden Gate brought down 450 passengers and $1,063,079 54 im treasure, of which $218,688 09 was destined for England. At 6:30 A. M. 23d ult. passed Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s steamer Golden Age, about 126 miles north of Acapulco, At 6:40 P. M., sam day, arrived at Acapuleo—(the Nicaragua Company’s steamer Pacific was lying at anchor in the harbor; she sailed at 10 P. M. for San Francisco)—sailed from Aca- pulco at 8:30 A. M. 24th alt., and arrived at Panama on the 20th, at 11 P.M. There has not been a single case of sickness among ‘the passengers on board the Illinois during the voyage, which fact can be attributed to their freedom from ex posure during the transit across the Isthmus. Passen- ‘gers new pass from ocean to ocean without soiling their patent leathers, To Mr. Purser Hall, of the Lilinois, we are indebted for late intelligence and California pspers, and to Freeman’s ‘Express for files of Panama and South American papers. The following is the treasure list of steamer Ilinois:— J.B. Weir ws... Wellington & ‘Ab: bate 5,900 Wells, Fargo & Co. 142,456 7,500 From San Fran- isco sa.» $839,091 wall— ‘Thos. itt... 222 Total.........++ $839,613 after to the northward. On the 11th of ey, the French brig Obligado and frigate Eurydice arrived at the islands, hortly after in the some direction. Petro- uloweki is be: cad ‘a doubt their destination. The urit- line of battit ship Monarch wan also duly expected nd it is su 4 that she will follo¢ in 9 former. the precise whereabouts of ps President, Pique, and steamer Virago, t present advised, but suppose that they tha. From s receat Washington (W.T.) per, we learn that ‘four vessels of war of the allied are dail; Ke gern at Victcria, Vancouver Island, where an hospital is being erected for the sick and dis- abled. The ity have selected Esquimalt Harbor as a place of rendezvous for the fleet off this coast ’’ ‘The «. 8 under the repulse which they received at Pet: last year, have eviden determined to make another t to redace it will, in all probability, in the latter part of July o commencement of August, appear ia imposing force be ‘fore the fortress, and itting by the experience of las which they then procured, al price, commenc? the bombardment From the kn>wiedge we have of the military talents of ‘the Russians. it would be unfair to presume that the, ave been idis during the last year. The attack mad on them fall ‘would be nect ssary fence; and if the Empe- Tor was far ce ing enough to fortify so obscure @ place ‘Defore anybody wer og) of any attack being maje upon at, he did not, after repulse of theallies, neclect to supply the gairison with whatever would be necessary to repel invasion at a fature time Ifthe allies this time come up to the attack better prepared, {t will also ‘be found tha: the Russians have improved their posi- tion, and that the Petropaulowski of 1865 is a very dif- ferent place from the Petropaulowski of 1854. Admiral in now in command of the Frensh io ‘the Pasific, in place of Admiral Def Pointes, who died some time ago at Callao. News from Granada. AFFAIRS ON THE ISTHMUS--THE NEW CONSTITUTION — THE PANAMA KAILROAD— AMERICAN ENTSRPRISE ~ THE WEATHSR—THE U. 8. CONSUL—THE U. 8.SHIP JOHN ADAMS. Our flee—both from Panama and Aspinwall—are to June 20. The United States sloop-of-war Johm Adams, Captain Boutwell, a: rived at Panama on Thursday, the 29th alt., seven days {rom Paita, where she left the United States Commodore ia the Inde; . The John Adams will, ‘we believe, remain in harbor uutil after the 4th of this month, when she sails for the Fegeo Islands. ‘On the 26th ultimo, at Panama, a sailor who was cou- fined in the police on the charge of having stolen asum of fotos Baers ‘one of the crew of the specie the be ok ot [ny aged tee} + tion in the benefits and privi of the new consti- It rays:—“Give the a right to act them io have a voice in the goversment, ) ‘not be regarded as strangers but as friends, ready and willing to support law, order and the constitution the country— we believe, that the native citi- Isthmas will never have reason to regret that they haye been induced to take so Liberal and so wise » ” The wall of June 30 hes the fe Pye of xthe Boston Ice Company, ‘arrived here 2° the 29th, en route to the tes. rations cn this Isthmus (Panams) in the neigh! province of ©! ul, one by the Legislature of Peansy! Scloclswon yurporse, te, the latter for working teal a , &e. mine st Bocos del foro. Both are got ap prin. eipally by the same individuals. We believe it is the in- Cot on Seageens +, acl ai tee aul at this port, pe to his post on Mon ‘ay next, recovered from his recent severe ines. The freight tariff upon the Panama Railroad has been reduesd since the lst of June not having the new been to inform the num the deductions. ewe ah considerable portion of the wreck of the ten Mafl Steamsbip Company’s wharf, the demolition of which we noted in our last, haz been cared away. ‘The South Pacific, By way o! Panama we have late news from the Soxth Pacific. Advices from Valparaiso are to May 1. ont. e APPROACHING MEETING OF CONGREK—RAILBOADS (ND OTUIR IMPROV IMENTR— TH, “It comes down to May 31. ress was to meet on the Ilst of June, and the Fé tial message was forward to with great ‘Varigus schemes for farther internal improvemeat will be brought forward. « ~~ made for the sotional exhii- jon industry A railroad trom Tolea to is ved, and bay been ft rece! ved. $2,000,000, In 3 000 sharcs of $1,000 each. The Valparaiso and Santiars well Some alarm is felt the farmers from ‘he long continued ¢rought, shata name districts the cattle have died from want of spe onl a MEETING OF THR CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY—LIDERATED SLAVES ‘— EXECUTIVE DECKEES—UNITED STATES WAR VESBRIS, The approaching meting of the Assembly, on the 15th of June, was anxiously looked forward to, and the peace seemed to fear that Castilla and Elise cannot long continue to act together, and tbat which- ever of the two is elected, the other will organize a for- jable and perhaps an armed opposition. The liberated slaves is Lima, bh ened Dr. M. T. Ureta plate, suitably iuscribet, as an acknowledg- bis services in procuring ther maaumission. General Castilla has issued a decree lating the value of the silver currency, which, for the a is to be of the lei (fineness) of 16 dineros 4 grains, that each hard coined hereafter shall weigh 430 ree ‘st the above standard; he orders the Mint at Lime to bm doe at the rate ot $10 2 reals per mark, and that of Pasco at the rate of $10 Ir. The United States vessels of war Independence and John Adams were at Paita on June 15, bu couse- Cary of deapatches received from Lima, sailed for Cal- to enforce the settlement of a question pending between the United States representative and the govern- went, relative to the detention of the captain of the American vessel John Cummins. BOLIVIA. Trae with Perv—An Exxotion Stavaaie —Some ac- bee manifests itself in the ade petween, this republic an i ‘The approaching Presidential election continues to ex- cite public attention. Sr Linares, one of the candidates, hase large perty in bis favor. BRAZIL AND PARAGUAY. Prack News Conmikuzp—Tim Navication Dirricurtr SETILED.—The question is ended amicably bet ween these two countries. Salutes were interchanged by the Bra- wilian squacron and tbe Paraguayans. This was to re- food the offence of expelling the minister Leal. A treaty fining boundaries and the conditions of £ MARKETS. Vararatso, May 31,—The fortnight (May 15 to May 31) had been ‘exceedingly dull, and no transactions of importance had taken place, Coston, silk, woollen and linen gcods were dull and the market fully supplied. Io metals no sales. Wines. liquors and oils in little de- mand. One ‘mall lot of coal changed hands at $12 psr ton Since the first of January of this year the import of sugar bas been 79,05+,500° Ibs., of which 2,917,100 Ibs. came from Sydney. Duriog the same period the ex te; of flour bas been 54 844,600 lbs , including 23,915,- (CO Ibs. to Auntralia, 6,886,000 Ibs. to Engiand, 10,68! 800 Ibs. to Brazil, and 3,150,000 tbs- to fornia. trate hes been sold at 183, reals. Io copper the sal ery Raa Freights to England vary from £4 1 5. ‘ News from Australia. THE GOLD BXPORT DUTY—LAND MONOPOLY—CHINESE IMMIGRATION—. VINE CROPS—-THE GOLD MINES AND GOLD MABEBTS—THEATRICALS. By the last British steamer at Panama we have news from Melbourne to April 24, ‘The Melbourne Aye opposes very strongly the propos- 4 export duty on gold, as anact of injustice to the mi- per and ass tax imposed on labor. With equal justice, they eay that wool, tallow and the other exports of the colony should be also texed. The land system still con- tinues to excite a great dealof ill-feeling against the go- vernment, and the same journal speaks out plainly egainst it, and against the folly of thwart- fog, thas’ obetinately and ravuly, the iatersat of the settlers, [t sayx:—There iy a vast area of land, sufficient to support millions of people, tying {dle and wi the unemployed cry: te, and bere a! ing out for free lands. ‘Their number is daily increasing dy immigration, and the voice of their complaint may very soon assume the tone of a demand, threatening the so called veeted rights and established interests, un- tll the voleano of dissatisfaction bursts, producing a disturbance more formidable than Ballarat, because more general, aud more di¢astrous in ita consequences, more turdamental in its cause. In the Ballarat anc other mining districts, improved machinery bae been imtroduced, oid cl: bel worked over again with profit. ‘In the Gravel Pit mines there are rumors of 30 to 80 Ibs, per 24 hours being aug- tted from individual claims Toe amount of gol ought down by the escort by ro means represents the yield of gold. From Ballarat district it was ta one week 50,000 ounces. In one lead, one Party wasned upwaris of 100 ounces in& bucket ot stull. ‘Te increasing Chinese immigration was also creating mach public discussion: anc thongh public feeling con. sideved it unadvisable to check the immigration of these people, it was gene ally fait taat some step shoald be taken to control its excess, and to put a stop to the evil and immorality it produced. ‘The papers potice the production of « vineyard, the prepty of Mr. Belperrond, which this season produced twelve fons cf grapes and 5,000 galious of coloniae or white wine, which is extremely pleasant, and witbout containing the heat of sherry, 1s something of the lemon fisvor and of » light character, Gold at Melbourne is quoted at £2 16s. 6d. Ai Sydney it ranges {row, Ovens aud Bollarat gold, £3 17s. 9d. to £3 Ws ; to Braidwood, at £3 14s, Sd. to £3 149, Gd. The demand continues to exceed the supply. Exchange, one cent premium The founcaticn of a new theatre was laid in Ions dall street, Meibourne, by Mz. G. V. Brooxe, on the 19th of April’ It is the property of Mr. Coppin. MARKETS. Mstnovese, Arai, 23,—.\merican boots and shoes, 95 invoice price; canvass in good demand. Neached, 1s. 1d. to 1s. 2d. per yard; Scotch browi €o, No. 1 to 8, Is. to la. 1d; American dried apples very searce—per Ib. 6¢.; furniture, no sale for American; flour in parrels, none; Gallego & Haxall per ton, 2,000 1bs., £46; American onts scarce, 78. per 40 iba ; hops per ib , Is. $d. to 1s. 9d.. short bandied D American shovels po- Usbed, per dozen, £2 10s. to £2 16m; spades, £2 10s. ; Collins’ picks, small size, much wanted, per dozen £3 to £3 ts.; cut nails, little sale; cheese market bare, per Ib., In. 34. to Js. 10d. ; hams, 84. to 1s. 1d.; bacon, 54. to 64.; Goshen butter, 1s, 3d. to 1s. 6d.; Carolina rice, per ton, £A0 to £45; crushed sugar, per ton, £35 to £35; molasses, pone; American ducks and a te EA demand, foe long prices; rosin, Ir, to 15#.; turpentioe wanted, per gallon, 58. 6d.; shingles dull; ‘lumber, as sorted invoices, in bay, £10 9, to £11; yellow pine, tongued and grooved, £13; honey dew tonacco, in 20 Ib. boxes, for 1s, 24. to 1s. 10d., (im bond); Cavendish, 104. to In. per Ib.; cider unsaleable. The amount of gold sipped from’ Melbourne for the week ending April 21, was valued at £266,000—$1,475,000, The West Indies, THE LATE BLAVE CAS! FFEOTS OF THE FLOODS — REPOBTED TRANSFER OF ISLANDS TO FRANCE— ANNIVERSARY OF 4N EARTHQUAKE. From Kingston, Jamaica, we bave papers to July 2, but they contain little news, THE LATE LIBERATION OF AN AMERICAN SLAVE AT BAVANNA LA MAR, {From the Kingston Journal, June 15.) The inte proceedings at Savanna la Mar, in the case of & diack man, @ seaman on board of an American vessel, bas led to the inquiry—ought the islana goverament to ve taken eny steps in the matter, and is the erpment under any obligation to redress a g: sllqded to’ The facts are simply such ay bs gs prrivea ats port in this { having s black man on po2"t PF 909 Of it5 @ man is suspected to bes runaway sate, although ipped in the United States asa free man, baying proupced free ticket, or such documentary evidence as was satisfactory to the master of the vessel. How the people on shore came ty discover that the man war @ simve, or to muspect that he was, does not appear. Jt in said. however, that the master of the ves- set had arrived at the conclusion before he reached this islanc, that the man was a ronaway slave, aod hed im poned upon him, when be represenied himself as « free men, is conélusion induced him to use considerable vigilance in preventing the man from golng on shore, end io this way the suspicions of the people of Sav la Mar were aroused. The very meaos which were use to prevent encape appear to have ied to the reseue of the party whom the master of tbe veasel was, as might be supppred, more anxious to take back to the | nited Stater, The move of that rescue has already boon de tailed) Whether the man was free, ne war alleged by the master of the versel, of a wave, a# be bimee: before the magistrates, is of very little conseq fo far as the rescue is concerned. Nor can there ba any doubt that the owners of te veewel have suilered lowe, {f more Wages were advanced to the man thaa are Ukely to be ecovere’ by bis segvtces from the he was employed to the day he was taxen from on board or went from on bow e vearel at Say ping a flow man to t be on land or shipboard, but it must not violence of (he kind reserted to at Mav-la-Mar, If the persons who appeared his liberation would have bis vie wa, been quite right They had no right to ge ou k , OF to ase force ta taking bimout. F ng the wrong doers to justice, morte om the eub- can perctive po Verpment, OF r fret to which we ‘The n Jour leern froma Mor, that 4 4 capa ‘tigation reepecting the liberation of the Nettles, from oc board the brig Young that it to have taken place at the Court House there on the 15th instaat The Kingston free marone had subscribed £100 to the patriotic fund. ‘A Falmouth correspondent, speaking of the ef fects of the late Scole in Trelawny, say ~One Savanns. ordered an of the resalty of the recent floods is the enabling the inbabitents of the town to supply themselves very little trocbie, independent of the Falmouth Water Company, from a stream of water 5 the road between Falmouth and the ficilead ‘The compeny, it is said, are unable to keep op the rup- ply of water, from the elfects of th efloods the from suspension bridge over the mouth of the Mariba Pree is a# having been #0 mech in jared, that appre! are entertained (hat (t wil not last long. The Kingston Herald of Jane 20 eaye, we cannot div cover what pretext or greund cau be aavigned for (be contemplated transfer of Dominica and St. Lucia to France, im exchange for the French colony of ‘ handen in the Kast Indies. The Antigua and other co- papers have given free circulation to the rumor, adding that the matter ia uvder consideration of both governments, and will shortly be concluded, but they cannot trace it to any regular foundation—' vartous cir- cumstances, however,’ = they, truth not improbable.’ Without any certain or spe- cific grounds it is dificalt to entertain the question as it is mow brought to our consideration in a naked form. ; The Kingston Standard of June 9 has the fellowing.— ‘Mejor Generel Edward Wells Beil bas been appointed fo the command of her Majenty’s troops in this isleed, in the room of Major General Doherty. We it ox cual bored the poy Fen yg cor “has of ili heekhe oe Thuraday last, being the anniversary of the great earthquakes whch lic in ruins the. cuplons towa of Port Koyal, and buried in the deep the ill-gotten trea- sures of the buccaneers, the public offices im this city were all closed, eave the Post Utlice; and the daily papers were not published. We have, with [vs regret, to record the death of the Hon. James Gayleara, President of the Honorable Legislative Council of this island. His honor bad beom ailpg for some weeks previous to bis death, and om Monday morning was found speéchiess in his bed. It ‘appears that he was attacked with a fit of ‘dur- ing the wight, of which ne died at half past ax o'clock on the morning of Tacaday last. In Antigua the Legislature had been specially called to submit & proposition for the transfer of the Military 8 to the Colonial government, which, having been done, it was aceepted; anda bill for effectiog the object was introduced. ihe report which was some time 240 in circulation, rempecting the contemplated transfer of Dominica and st. Lucia to France, in exch: for the Freneh colony of Chandernagore, in the Kast |, Was gaining ground, ‘The St. Lucia papers are loud in thelr condemnation of the additional war dutie: ‘The St. Vincenta papers exult in their barbor being well filled with shopping. Several vessels were about leaving with produce. The weather was fine, Kit aa compared with the past year, there would be ing off in the crop. The Ga- zette'ways, mercantile business is at s stand, neither Proviaious aor ary geods being in the least demanded, although the market is well supplied. The proposition for free commercial intercourse with Canada had been brought before the Legislature of that island in a mes sage from the Lieutenant Governor, ‘‘and after mature deliberation in conference with the Hon. Board of Coun cil, the Spenker of the Assembly the following reply’? to his Exceliency : P the LepisJature of Canada exclude the a imisaion of suger and molasees, the produce of slave labor, from their rhets, at the ri long as tan da by way of the St, Lawrence, upon the pro- ctions of this goverament being admitted free from duty into Canada, Trinidad had been blessed with fine weather. The shipments of sugar, rum and molasses bad exceeded those of last year. ‘The cocoa planters are alleged to be in advance for this season. ‘The evil of having the price of bread fixed ix com- plained of. Free intercourse with Canada and America stil continues the aubject of debate. ‘Tbe Dominica Colomst tnveighs against more taxes and robbery. Several propositions been submitted to the branches of the Legislature, the principal of which were the abolition of the office of the Clerk of Pa- tents, and a communication from the chairman of the Committee of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec, pro- poring free commercial intercourse between Canada and that island, and the usual half-yearly report of the Edu- catiopal Board. The ist Oxp) great delight at the incependence of several industrious laborers who pea tee the purchasers of an estate for the sum of TURKS ISLANDS. The Kingston Journal of June 16 says:—Our early numbers of the Turka Ieland Gazetie were despondis about their ‘alt? export; subsequently they hed up their tears, and published more cheering treports that salt had “riz,” amd was loosing up—whether it was ascending to the higher description of the Athies the papers say not. Z MARKETS. Krxcstow, (JAM.,) JUxR 26—We have no remark to make, but to reiterate that every branch of business in extremely dull. Sales of any magnitude cannot be et- fecte, an€ the continuation of high prices is calculated to heep trade within retafl limits Derionasix State or Tangs in Nicanacua.— The following letter from an intelligent resideat at Virgin Bay, received by the Northern Light, from San Juen, presents o atriking picture of affairs in Nicaragua. It is ‘that the cholera broke out on the Northern Light, and several passengers died on the homeward voyage:— Vincty Bar, June 30, 1856. The state of affairs bere tna perfect chaos.’ Oa ac count of the cholera, the popalstion of this place has been reduced from about 200 to leas than twenty-five, Ail the ewp'oys of the Transit Company in the office have lett. This is eaused by the cholera, and, [ auppose, also on sccount of Colonel Waiker’s landing at Tola, six leagues from Rivas, with 200 men of the democratic party, Yesterday, from 9 till 12 o'clock, there wan fighting avd fing in Rivas, and when I was at the Halt-way House, burrying up some baguage fourteen of the Gemocratic party came in, im a grea! hurry, and without apy #srning to the house, saying that they mount to take Fan Jvan. Later news only rome of the tn Kivan. louel’s party have been left figating ‘They took from us and others fifty mules or everybody waa scared to death, the com ged to hire mules at tremendous prices, and could succeed only by vening the spirita of the men with sufficiest quan’ of liquor. The Glibu are raid to have poeression of Rivas Juan, [This proved to be the fac as written.) Almort the whole of y’# people 0 deserted. Thers morey, Bo books, mo people, no thing bat death and contu: no servants get water from the lake, nor even to trim lamps. ‘Tragsit Comp here po Police Inteligence. ALLEGED RONHERY OF $4,000 WOBTH OF SILKS. Yesterday a woman, named Catharine Divine, was taken into custody by officer MePherson, of the reverved corps, charged with being aa accomplice ina robbery of silks to the amount of $4,000. From the evidence adduced before Justice Connolly, at the Lower i’elice court, it appears that yesterday foreaoon a man named Jobn Divine, hasband of the pemoner, engi acarman to casty two cases of silks, valued as above stated, from the aidewalkg im front of the store of Aufiin, Urdt, Merenburg & Co., 119 Broadway, to pier 16.N. R that after baving dismisred this carwan he hired another, named Felix Oliver, aud ordered him to convey the cases to No, $ Carlisle street, the residence of the ac- cused. The proprietors of the store in Broadway hear- ing of the theft, acquainted the police of the fact. Of ficer McPherson immediately set himself to work to find out She place in which the goods were concealed. After a great 40a} of searebing he succeeded in tracing the silks to the house of the accused in Carlisle street. Mra. Divine was co ed for examination by the mogiy omy ALLEGED UIGAWAY ROBBERY. named Thoma® Jackson, wan taken into cas. to¢y on Monday night, charged with having, in company with others, assaulted and robled Mr. Thos. F. Beatty, of 229 Hrog’*ay, of bis watch, anda lot of staal change, as be was passing through the Park, ‘The complainant that Jackson frst stcosted pim, and requested go towards the City Mall, witwre the accomplices rein waiting. Mr. Beatty was wn, and Sands ot she high- Brevere benting # bbed of all that valuablo sbtus bis ‘The cries of the complainant for help attracted a of officer Hella, of the Hecond ward police, to the epot, succeeded in capturing Jackson. taken before Justice Ucnnolly, at the Lower ‘ourt, where upon an examination, he was ev for trial, CHARGE OF ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL. Mary Snowden, a colore! woman about 90 years of age, Waa police, ¢ ben ested by officer O'Neil, of the Sixth ward ed with having assaulted her reputed bus- Oscar Gnowden, with a dirk knife, and inflictings né to hia side. The oceurrence took place im copsequence of 8 jealous feeling existing on the part of y, "bo suspected that Ovear was endeavoring to ob the love of some other darkey damsel, and to oh bite for his witkednees she plunged the knife bis mde, with the intention evidently of doing him y harm. The prisoner was committed for examt- pation ty Justice Connolly. The injared man was com veyed to the New York Hospital for medica! treatment, AUREST OF AN ALLEGED HOTEL THM. wonne, a native of Switzerland, waa tak- y yesterday, charged with having surrep. i the roome of Mesars, Gillen aad Hotel, aud stealing there. taining §=$00 and & silver The accused was caught im ping, by officer Conway, of the reserve corps. J . ce (onnolly committed bim to prison, in default o ball at Maowon, Wit The following were the bwoo the prises in the different races at on the 4th Inst The distance rowed a half — Mac was a mile ® eon ROW BOATS " Bont Piwer. Tima, crpton purse,...Rougband Ready 1lmas 943 G8 CUP... Helvetis,..... Lmao 947 se eflcet's cup....Water [dy,..... 2men 920 Beramble purse. Lady of the lace. 1 mao - aut, NOATH, Prine. Boat Divine Time, Vacison ‘leg Arial... 5 miee wn Yonoms ing Wack Hawk,. 5 miles sm. Martina o7 2 Wao Stare Coenrrre.—The Whig New York State Commnition are caler! to ment st the As ter Cours, (m thls city, next Wetuescay, the Lvta inst, POSTSCRIPT. NEW YORK, WEDNE DAY, JULY 11, T OVULOCK A.M. ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC, ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. Details of the Allied Losses In the Late Assault. Lord Raglan and His Reported Re- signation. Russian Version of the Hango Slaughter Progress of the Siege of the Malakoff Tower Destruction of Infernal Mfachines by the Baltic Fleet. ADMIRAL SEYMOUR WOUNDED. Prince Gortschakoff's Despatch from Sebaftopol. SWEABORG BOMBARDED. CONSOLS 91 TO 91 1-8, &., &., &. The United States mail steamship Pacific, Capt. Nye, arrived at herd'ck at six o'clock this morning. She left Liverpec} on Sa'urday forenoon, June 30, The P, arrived out at 11.40 A. M. on Sunday, June 24, The news by thi: arrival consists almost entirely o dotails of the inte\ligence already transmitted by tele- gravh, but correspouderce docs not come down #0 late as the 18th Juce, on shies day the Allien made their un. successful attempt to storm Sebastopol. The allied loeses on that cceasion were overrated, yet the official lste of killed and weurde f.0; up considerably over 5,000 men. Notwithstanding th's ches+, the Investing army keep In good apirits, »md do mot permit theic repulve to stay thejr2ansof he siege, Lord Ragan is daagerously i), and hasasked to be recalled. Sir George Brown is alsoon the ick is, Rumors of battle on the Tcher- nayaandelewhere, bad civmed acme distraction to specu’a'ors, bus were ustrus. ‘There is mo immediate indication ¢f further cpera'ions on the Sea of Azo!T, or in the Baltic. THE WAR. THE REPUL-E BEFORE 8EBASTOPUL. ‘There is an entire absence of additional news from the Crimea. The eepulse of the allies from before the Mala koff and Redan is confirmed, but (if we may credit the gourrnment’s published accounts) the rumored loxs was much magnified. Lord Panmure gives « nominal list, showing 93 officers and killed and wounded, and 160 missing (taken prisoners). Pelissier names 37 French Officers killed, 66 officers wounded, 17 officers missing (prisoners), 1,644 private men killed and missing, and and 1,644 wounded. Total English hors de combat, 1,434, Freneb, 3,337—both, 4,774 mea. Bruce Generals Meyran and were severely wounded. ‘The acccuct» ye. to bacd do pot materially vary the first apnouncement of the repulse of the alligs, except ing as regards the number of the slain, Detuily are anxiously looked for, ica much as sordry disagroeabl rumors are in cireulatioa. In Paris it was repeated that the failure was, ia a measure at least, owing to errora committed by the British commanding officers, Their errors are described as two-fid—firat, in not having had fascines provided for filling up tho trench within the Redan; and next, not having immediately apprised the French Commacder that they found it necessary to re- tire. The British, cn their «ido, ray that they took the ReCan, but c.u'd not hold it because the French failed tonilence the Maake™ Despateh from Prince Gortechakof. Sr. Perenanone, June 24, 1565, A report from Prine» Gortachakoll brings tho news in the Crimra, acon ding tothe Rassiam version, down to the 24th instant . The Prinee that the allies fro very litule, and he avers that the troops which had crossed the Tchernaya, had again retained to the left bank of the river. On (be night cf the 22d the Russians had observed « great movement in the allied eqastrons. General Pelissier’s Despatches. Coneral Pelissier’s latest despatches to his goverament are equally devoid of interest:— Comms, Jane 24, 1455. I have nothing new to announce. We aro pushing our approaches against tho Mala\off, and are hasteriog the construction of the advacced batiery, which wil com- plete the investment of the port. We are also drawing closer with cur leftattack. There are atill some cases of chelera. Juxx 26,—The works ind cated are progressing. Jone 26.—Nothing vew to ¢ mmun (Signed) PEUISSINR, Lerd Pavmare, under date British Wer Department, June 2, raye— i “The Frecech and English are proceeding with their approaches batteries to be armed with heavy tinues to repair the damage done during the last attack very little fire on their part sion of the round Rurslam fort in the cemetery, from which the Russians were driven om the 18th, also of the Mamelon, on the gorge of the valley which divides the English left attack from the right of the south hartor. The Batic Fleet states that fwoebory destroyed, It also as large number of in cut the ememy acd are erecting The enemy con We (allies) retata posses A derpateh dated the 2ith ult bad been bombarded and the «| corroburates the stale ment th: ferpal machines had been cas! ap moet anexgercte ‘ly. REPORTED OPERATIONS AT HANGO, Account) v's Stockholm, Juse 2%, from Helelagfore, mention that hb have bombarded Hango and destroyed the‘ eingrs The Russians edenit that the Cow ack’s boat dliployed « fag of truce, bat a lege that (hey (eared a etraiagem NPR AL MAC HE, tay, June 2, 1866. ‘The feet is Ey station, DIRCOVERY OF VONTY vaste, ¥ ‘The Volture bay arrive «0 Crommad'. Forty six (ofer a) mach nes have teen thecovered aod dnwteoy One of them erp’ Get on the poop of the Lamowsb. with been Admiral Seymour and Cat. Louis, who it at the time, wore neversly ir jused. slightly injured. ‘The Vulture met Admiral Badnes’ squadron somewhere near Nargen island. wore examining Lows. Merce war fea of Azom. Letters from Constantinople of June 16 mention that the troops of the Kertsch expedition had returned to Kamiesen, with the exception of 4,000 men who were left at Yeniiale, Health of Lord Ragian. The Globe (latest edition,) reiterated a statement made by Lord Palmerston in the Howe of Commons, to the effectthat Lord Rag'an had not applied to retire from the command of the Crimea: of severe illness, Lord Raglan haa been suffering from dyrentery, and has been confined to his bed for some daye; but the account last received by telegraph repre- sent hia lord-hip’s health to bave greatly improved within the last few hours. mand abould be found necessary, it is arranged that the command cf the army is to be coefided to General Bimprov. “ Complaints Against Lord Raglan by General Peltsster, The Paria soriespondent of the Times «peaks of com- munications having taken place between ihe Freachand bs Peliasier, on the want of combination or of energetic suyjort upon the part ef his English colleague. ny, in consequence I’ any charge im the com- lish governments, ariaing cut of complaints by Gen. Austria. Views, Toursday, Juce 28—9 A, M.—The official Wiener Zieung announces ‘he dismirsal of the reserven of the third and fourth armies. Authentic advice: from Nienna sta‘ that there ts no foundatin wha‘ever for he statement published in e- veral German papers, that new proposals of peace have reached tha! «ajital (rom St, Petersburg. India and China, Tolegraph’c antici; ation of the Indian mail, with dates from Caleutta to May 19; Madras, 24; Bombay, 27; Shang- hae, 4; Hong King, 10; avd Ganton, May 8, 's received. Nothing new from India, ‘Trade wan not active, Money market tight acd freights falling, Exchange at Calcutta 2s, 14. Famine prevailed in many parts ot China, There had been considerable fighting, with varying nuccess, Ex change at Shanghae 6.3. Money Market. Lonvow, Junk 29—Noon.—Tho English funds opened rathor weaker this morning, a variety of rumors being afloat, but to which little importance ix attached, The opening quotation showed s decline of 4 per cent below lant evening; but @ much firmer appearance ix now maintained, and the decline has been recovered, Con nols opened at 9.7% to 91, and subsequently there were buyers at 91. Two O'OLoeK, P.M. The stock Market remains steady, with w firmer ap pearacce, although there bas been n0 burivers of im portance. Hate Past Tanne O'CroeK. adily, without movement, Ooasols div. for July. Ex Sune bill, 208, The fonda closed + being finally quoted at 91 to 91%; chequer bills, 211, to 264, prem., and the to gla. prem. AMERICAN. SHCWRITINN, Bell & fon, London, report American stocks molerate- ly active, at annex U. 8. 6 per cent bond Pe allo U 8. 6 per cont Insured Stock, 1807~'6 a 109 New York State 6 per cents, 1565~'00, P en Pennsylvania > per cents. . 7% Do. 5 per cent bonds, 1 85 8 86 Manaechnsetta Steri’g 5 per ct. bis, 1508..108 a 104 Maryland 6 per cent bonds, sterling. a 95% Virginia 5 per cent bonds, 1*8s, a 47! Lo. 6 per cent bonds, 1846. ; a ot Pars, Friday Evening, Jane 29, 1856. The varia funds were done today in the Bourse as follows —Four and a half per centa at O2f. Three per cents, 66f. RICHARDEON, SVENCE AND COMPANY’ CIRCULAR. Livexroot, June 29, 1865, The whather is all that could be desired for the grow iwg crops; and im conrequence, the corn trate is ox tremely dull, Wheat and dour are without mush change; but Indian corn, ander (ncreased ar a advices of further shipments from the States, hax de- Mall Bs. to 4a. per quarter. Atto-day’s market scarcely anything was done in wheator flour, Indias carn, in the entire abeonce of and, opened at nominal figures; towards the close @ little firmness on the part of holders had the effect of Grawing offers of 404, for yellow, which waa dectiand Quotations are nominal. Brax is very quiet, but the stock is so manageable holders are tot preising. We quote Scholl's, £5, Gur ney’s, £6 and £6 10, Pork. —Except «ale of damaged by auction, the trans. actions have been trifling. Bacon i netso active, and to c ose, Od. to la, per owt, ld be taken. 260 tons have been sold at a0 advance or Ls, t per owt. Tattow—Quit Rosin. —Common, 4 ts to 638. per owt 10 4a. 1d por owt. Tiling sales Philadelphia, at QoenciTion Baik and He, Od, per ewt Corton, —The market continued dull, and priess de. Manicipal Affaire, BOARD OF ALDERMEN, TENTIONS REFEKKKD, Of merchants and other, doing bustasss ia Deg street and Broadway, to have farmers and others pre- vented from throwing garbege, &¢., in Greenwich street; of several for correction of tax. RKPORTS ADOPTED, To fill sunken lots betweem Forty-sizth avd Ferty hth streets, Forty-third and Forty-fourth streste, Seventh avenue and Broadway, To flag sidewalks © Montgomery street, between East Broadway amd Madi son ptreet. To flag, curb and gutter a of Hous- ton street, To build a sewer im Wi from Cortisndt ailey to Elm street. To Dail F Ly third street, fiom Tenth to Heveath rele, thsser venth avenue to Forty fourth sower 'n Forty ith sifeet, from feet weateriy, To construct « ar: coansct with the sewer im Forty-fourth street. Yo fence love bounded ‘Ubirty first aud Toirty secoud streats, and Kighth Nipta avemues. funken lots between Teeth and Kleverth avenues, fifth ani Forty-eixth ateoete alo reveral other varaut loti. PTOKING YI WORKA, A message waa received from the Mayor tranemitting & communioation received by him from Alfred K. Baker, Fire Marshal, accompanied by @ petition signed by « ctmoet af ure of Papo number of mereheats. recommending the an orirence pi large qu wi biting ge tides of firewo! red to the Committee POLICY MATTRM Alderman © H. Tucker offered the following: ~ w ra contain a document purport- a he intee le te a the to be under toe supervision of @ Surgeon General, therefore, Resolved, That the Counsel to the Corporation be re- gue 4 to examine into the laws, and to report te this whi ther, 1m bis opinion, the Mayor possesses the Buresu of Surgeons to be connected power 10 entabli with the lolice ny other department. Adopted. Gov KNT LANDING, The report from tbe Councilmen to allot » piace for lanaing by the government forces stationed in thee harbor. Adjourned to Wednemtay. BOAMD OF COUNCILMEN. This Boord wet last evening at their chambers ia the City Hall, the President, D. D. Conover, ia the chair. The Toll wan called and» quorum found to be present, when the mee ing organised and the minutes of the last meeting read ad approved. A few petitions of bo special tmportance were then pre- rented, after which resolutions were declared in order. Various resolutions were then presented in referoace te improvements im streets, after which Coupoilmaa Dus- lap offered & preamble and resolution appropriation » blank number of dollars for a full length painting of Gea. Ward B. Burnett, to be placed in the Governor's room ia the City Hall, This resoiation was referred to Committes on Arts and Beiences. Of the reports presented, was one long report from the Committes on Finances, i= relation to the purchase of certain lands on Werd’s Inland, The property they pro- Pore to purchase belongs to Mr, A, MoUutier, and the re- rt recommends ite purcbare in a resolution attacked o their report, the valuation to be fixed by Commis- sioner», to be appointed by the Mayor and the owner of the property. ihis report and resolution waa referred te « Committee of the 4 ‘The Hoard then resolved itrelf into Committes of the Whole, Counc!lman Vermilyes in the chair. After the trenasetion of rome unimportant business, the Board acjourned to thir evening. THE COMMITTER D¥ COUNCILMEN on ND G Atle This committes of the Board of Councilmen met yea- terday afternoon, in the chambers of the Councilinem, im the City Hall, to consider the eubject referred to theen of granting permission to the Metropolitan Ges Light Company to lay gas mains in the streats of thieetty, OF the committee there were present Councilmen Minch ney, Jacob L. Moore and Floyd, ‘There were present at the organization of the commit- tee about « dozen gentlemen interested in the Metropol- tap and Manhattan Gas Light Companies, together with Mr, A. J. Willazd, counsel for the Manhattan Company, ana Mr. Kk. W. Stoughton, counsel for the Metropolitem Orage OF ex the city. rdinaaces. refe clined up to Wedoesday a full ),d. per lb. Yestertay an active demand #*prupg up, and with sales of 20,000 ‘Dales, Houvered the above decline, asd to-day, the quo taticns are the same as on Friday last. Sales for the week, 43,590 bales, of which 97,90 were American City Inteiligence. Ayerat EXAMunation oF Time Stooeer of Tix Free Acapeer.—The general ¢xam/nation of the students of the Free Academy which commence! om the 21 inst, conclndes today. The course of studies comprises tora), intellectual, and polities! philosophy, the deed and living tanguages, chemistry, physier, mathersticr, pateral pinlowophy, civil engineering, history aed belie lettres, Foglioh literature, crewing, amd arts of leigh, oatoral bistory,’ anatomy, physiology, and hysiece, im all of whieh the students aaderwent s rigit with the moet satiafs revalla. present about toree hundred in the toatl om thirty will graduate at the ime cmmencement, which promises to exceed any torent. The examination of pupils of ‘Aechoola throvgbout the elty who have \esion will begia to-morrow, and termi- We were iniormed by Prof. Webster, ver three bupared appiieauta, which is teenie the parenta of the papl mendeble rivalry prevails a schools, in the preparation of cemdidate: for sim ceboot thirty five maiataiss its diet . having rent 90 eacatemy inet year, “position in thaw Prone ondoate w average yearly ©x pene tae laws pte for toe coon of the \petitation 10, of whieh « large proportion wae of books, tationery, ant other of (eachers be {wenty 10, whole ammount im 165, was 841, terd owt a wy se rticies * pe thelr yearly salaries range from $0 to 6% / Tee Covers Masensie—< wedting of the Cronus Mar. shale wae bed last evening, st the corner of Twentieth seat and Third erenoe, Jaber Gibbe, of Daventh ward, pevsisiog, and D.C. Hendersom actiog ax Becretary. A Cemmrtion wae ppeiated to confer with tee (nme Caused, whe meet ot the offiee of the Clerk of the ioard Pi ecawelmen, 8b 2% FM. A general convention of fhe (roves Marchalewili be held July 00, Reporu were mate (rom the Cilerent wards 46 tw crass iting After aprectiog seme other bustners tbe convention adjourned. Free oe Werve Sremer —cheriiy after * o/clnce Inet evening, 0 Bre was discovered im the bram focotry be longing 0 J. HT Jones & Co, rear of So 40 Witte Tt wae soon ertingwithel—trifing damage The te have been cause! from over hevtet bones wh le canting. The firm ere lerured tm the Mer. cantile Ineurence Company The bull tags be! w or Akerman Afame The fire wee pul Out . ringicg ee bre weile Compnat. Mr, Widard Grst addenared Use committee oa behalf ef the Manhattan Company, opposed Lo granting to the Metropolitan Company the tnvor tuey are, He contend. od that allowing the privilege to the Metropolitan Com pany Investing new enpral and increasing the price of gas throughout the city, Agai, be contended to erent this tavor sould be to seriously injure the maim atierts of the etty, Broadway, paved at « great cont, would be torm up from ome ud to the otber, and completely ruined, He sahed the commition if thie woakt not bea calamity to the city Ik was @ great sacrifice of the interests the city tant this petuierion to lay mains thivugh the sirests to the ovontan Company. again, it wat a mation worthy of covsiieration whether gas should be placed through the streets, when we knew these pipes were so ilabie to become olserranged, make & whole origh borbvod uptenantabie from the outflow of gas. Now, the Manhatten Gas Compsay hes laid pipes airenty, aad these pipes of the Metvopoliten Company must lay be side thove already cowa, Now, there was m0 cail for thie—no wecerrity for it Bapposs that « leak occurs, then two rete of piper must be examined before the lens ca0 be found. One set of pipes were aéequate tor ai] Lhe purpeses of toe sity, and he asued if it was wot the height of folly to ase two errat influences for @ certain puryore, when ove of them could perform all ‘the work as well ae Loe two, aud mane (he other useless The coups! comtnde the Manhattan Gas Company and the New York Company bad honorably disebarged all thelr duties to the city and the community, aes wee wrong now to let utber companies come in e840 rod them of ther pr vileges Mr. KW. Btoughton followed Mr. Witlaré, on bebaif of the Matropelites Gas Light Company. He raid the Company tor which be appeared only sched for a coum mon right which the other two companies exelusi vel enjoyed. The otber two ccmpanios enjayet thelt Dow time thet the men ménopoly for years, and { Bopoly which tell no heart the citizens wasensed. The two companies which tn enjoyed exclusive priv! legen for no lowg a time, if they expended ae great #n smount of capital ae contended by the oppesing oi, they at the same time had reaped « the pockets ef the citivens, Vist of Maltimore Aldermen, THEIR VISIT TO THE FURLIO LNereTUTION Our City Fathers ace at present honored with « visit of & jolat rtanding comsmitien from the City Fathers of Ballimore, The object of thie committee in visiting wo appears to be to gain rome knowledge of our water pet vileges, that they may report them when they go home The Board of Councilmen took action 24 follows, on Moo Gay night inst, by way of receiving their Usltimore brethren —Offeres by Counsilman Marten — Resolved, that « committer of fire be appointed by the Presicgut of this Honrd, vo attend the Joint “tanding (ome! on Water, of the City (ownell of Batimare, and afford to ruch commiti¢e al! necenrary faciitioe fow city ay, Van Ripe committer, in purruance thereot The above committee, berate! by Couce!imaa Mather, excepting Vermllyes and Purdy, called pom their vial- tere yeaterdey morning, aad took then over to Mack well’+ Inland ao! Kandall’s lniane, amd the whois com pany examine! the variour publle tnatitutlons there ‘The party eet oot epee Of yeuterday, aod did ot ternoom. The company from Baltimore consists of Mr Jom # Butter and Daniel Lapson, of the fret brewck of the city povermmerst; aod Mr Wm. F Mertlew Jr, and Wm K Beal, of the second brags) Mr Johe Graves, Clty Treasurer of Waltimore, and MrT F Picken, Logiveet of Daltinere Water Works. This oom came here im the Gret of last week ant keeping ves to themaelves, devoted the Fourth of ly leet to & quiet inepection of the water @orks in tke isiting the Beitge ant various reser ‘The visiters t wernt te Albany, od mete oi eremiBeticn of the water ay They retureed to thie cbt , quarters at the New York Hotel Yesterday, at Mmeck wells Island. « colt bite was given them of the Pent tentery, where speeches were Comnetmen Mather, on the part of the Soe Se aaen yA it termes of Graves, tp #1 gen tee great neee of New York — Coming from the lalawte yertar'ay the Gover ‘where they will step day or two for tha purpose of on Paturday next. Brooklyn City Intelligence. rms Cometum wt Vint —Aboat sioe o clock lant evening, © steMe sttusted near the long ielaet ret road Geyot, at Belford, war fvund w be on tre te burwed rapidly for a short Ume eed then eutienly wee) Gown, ‘ibe building was Gilet with hay recently rored The whole was convamed. The will swans eben! A member of Not wes seriously y Mu meh ao amt oo of vous care on preventing Wo the fre, The egies wes weer mewbes (amaged, The quantity of lambert ot Baagyr Vv for (he six months eauing Jaly 1, 1965, was T0064, 066 tek, eget 66 00 oe feet im L804, wad OT o., Ml eet