The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1856, Page 3

after an extensive refit, and expects orders to proceed forthwith for Halifax. - Affairs in Russia, COURT MARTIAL {OF THE LATE COMMANDER OF KIN- BURN—THE REBUILDING OF SEBASTOPOL—THE BLACK SEA FLBET—OFFIOIALS FOR CHINA—RELA- TIONS WITH TURKEY—THE (ZAK AT kKIGA—! APECTION OF SWEABORG. reapondence of London Times. pedis Bexux, June 1s, 1856, ‘The report that General Kochonovitsch, the defender of Kinburn, had been condemned to death by a court martial, for his surrender of that place, is not correct; vefore any judgment was pronounced, or the trial tho- hly gone into, the General appealed to the mercy of the ror, in Teotrence to enteriag upon any defence or excuipation. No doubts are entertained that bis con- fidence in the clemency of the Emperor will be justified by the result; the greatest ible sympathy is exhibit- 9 on for during a lon; riod of military service he had all ocasions pertoumed his duty to the satisfaction of ‘bis Emperor, and on this occasion of his surrender of the fortress the necessity of 0 doing is traced to an ill deserved confidence which he had p! in those around ‘tim and under him, It does not appear at present that there is any immo- ‘diate intention of rebuilding Sebastopol; now that the Aarbor is no longer to be used for vessels of war, the value of the site is almost destroyed, for ax a comniercial station ‘ay be compared with Odessa, It is un- , that some few points of the southern which are ce ong to the completion of fefence of which the north side forms only ye restored. A plan for fortifying Eupa- roposed, discussed and rejected; and as regards the ‘deltas Of the Crimea, it appears as if Russia intended she for the present to content herself with what the remains of Sebastopol. claims sent in to the government for compensa- sustained in Sebastopol and Kertch al- more than 3,000,000 silver roubles; ac- -oportion for which'the government holds il have to pay fully 1,000,000 towards \ef of ‘the Black Sea division of the fleet od, and the administration of the affairs f the service has been mado over to tho inistration of the Baltic fleet, with which be incorporated. Further, the civil ad- 4 the whole internal government in gene- nomorian territory has been put under the Commander-in-Chief of the separate , General Mouravieff. Under his orders, of tho Tschernigorian corps of C ‘aed the statute of its constitution is to be ingly. ‘This union of civil and military of the Commander-in-Chief in the SE SESE see EePeSesee inl o Bete Arepe i accor gions, indicate the deliberate intention of prosecuting the Mission which Russia assumes of “ civilizing’’ those mountain tribes. The Princess Mickeladse in Kutais has been sentenced to twenty years’ hard labor in the mines of Siberia, for haying prosured the murder of her Ausband at the hands of four men, with one of whom she ‘was living in adultery. Her son, Prince Aslan Mickeladse, ‘about fourteen years of age, bas been condemned, on ac: count of complicity, to forfeit all his hereditary rank and ‘fdtles, and to enter the ranks of a regiment of the line. ‘Till within the very latest times Russia had only one ‘Consul in China, who resided in Canton; but very recent- we hear of Baron Solwinski, a well known student of the hinese language, baving been accredited to the govern- ‘ment of China as Charge d’Affaires, and ho will reside partly in Macao and partly in Canton. There are also to be three new Consuls to be appointed to the Celestial Em- pire, whose places of residence will be fixed by the abovementioned Charge d’ Affaires. In official circles at St Petersburg there are to be very uncomfortable feeling towards the Sul and his dvisers. Previously to appointing a new Russian Minis- to the Porte the Russian government bas caused a few preparatory inquiries to be made, and has arrived at the une: and unwelcome result that the Sultan ‘bdul Medjid entertains an inconvenient amount of sym- pathy for his westerly protectors. A minister is to be appointed very shortly, but no great expectations of ny’ like friendly relations are entertained—for the (present at least. ‘The Emperor arrived at Riga on the 6th inst., early in he day, and proceeded at once to the cathedral, where he received by the Archbishop Platow aud the orthodox ergy ; the cross and the holy water were, os usual, borne ut to meet the Emperor;and he had, as) 4! to listen toa plericaladdress. After divine service (hu Emperor held Is reception in the schiess there, and at one o'clock drove po the plain of Dreylingsburch, about five versts from -he town, and held. @ review of the entire Baltic army. evening the town was illuminated, and the Em- peror attended a ball got up in his honor by the Livonian ‘The Grand Duke Constantine paid Helsingfors a visit at end of May, fos the purpose of inapecting the new Seti ot tue troop that have been for rome ion of ve been for § — bis presence forty batta- a variety of different regiments, were em- purpose of being landed on the opposite With the exception of the short time sj iting Helunetors and Sweaborg, the Grand Dake did ot leave the war steamer Rurik, which had conveyed im thither, According to a notification published “by ho Senate of Finland, May the 27th, steamers and sail- ing vessels, both of iron and timber, are for the space of ive years to be allowed to be imported free of duty, 0 with their whole rigging and fittings up. Ths rand Duke Constantine has, by dint of great exertion biained for «|! the officials ‘of the Department of the ine an improvement of their salaries, eo that in fu- pre they will not be w thout the means of living honest and doing their duty by the service. Bapti:m of the Imperial Prince of France. (Correspandence of the London Tmes.} Pans, Saturday, Junc 14, 1866. ‘The baptism of the Imperial Prince was celebrated to- ay at half-jast five o'clock P. M., in the church of Notre ‘A salute of artillery, fired at 6 o'clock this morn- pg, apnouced that this was tho day fixed for the cere- ony, and at 2 o'clock all the avenues leading to the ca- hedral wore occupied by the Imperial Guard, under the ommand of Regnaud de St. Jean d’Angely. The Master the Ceremonies alo arrived at an early Lour to super- tend the execution of the programme and the placing of he persons invited, who began to eater the church at f-past %. A porch was erected in front of the principal Intrance for the arrival and departure of the carriages, Ind two wings in the form of tents covered the two tide fates. On the square of the parcis stood two high masts rying banners with the armorial bearings of the Em- ire. g other masts, with similar colors, were placed the entrance of the Rue d’Arcole, and two large ban- ers floated on ihe top of the towers. The square was nded and itrewu over with flowers and foliage. In the interior of the cathedral, in the centre of the pt, rove # platform, six steps above the pavement the church, closed by a railing, withan opening on tho de of the nave. On that stage were placed the altar, ree steps higher, at the entrance of the sanctuary; the hrone of the hmperor and Empress, three steps higher, pposite the altar; the baptismal fonts, one step higher, fetween the altar and throne; the throne of the Cardinal legato a Latere, two steps higher, at the entrance of the tar and throne of their Majestie for two canons of Notre Dame, ho avelvted hia I'minence and the prelates attached legation. In the centre of the sanctuary, behind the one of the Cardinal Legate, were seats reserved for chbishops and bishops invited to the coremony, aud ho are to be exch accompanied by a single assistant. To the left, on the stage, were an armchair, one step h, for the Archbishop,’ and tatoures for the titular re Of the metropolitan chapels. To the aa and of the fonts were two tables covered with cloths. The right table was destined to receive the honnewrs he chriem, &c., for the baptiom are thus termed) of th. oimother, and the left one those of th was an arm deposited the mantle of the Im Another table, cv t the of the godt f el of the Imperial tabie war wo 5 cloth, was plage e nave to receive the honne other, and child, ince, before the arrival of tl Pinmitted to the care of the four Cent Seats, with cushions, were drawn up to the right and of the throne—namely, on the Emporor’s right fur th perial Prince, borne by the gover childs France, behiad which sat the under goycrnesses and je nurse Om the right of the Imperial Prince, for the Grand chess of Baden, who represents the godmother, and ince Osear ef Sweden sud Norway; for Prince Jerome poleon, T'rince Napoleon, Prince Louis Lacien Bona rte, Prince Lucien Murat, Prince Joseph Bonaparte, ince Joachivn Murat, the Duke of Hamilton and the la. bearing the honneurs of the godfather and godmother. the left of the Empress, for /rincess Mathilde, the nd Ducal Princess Marie Duchess of Hamilton, Prin Lucien Murat, and the ladies bearing the honneurs of p Imperial Prince. To the left of the altar, on the gospel side, were seats the Cardinals. were placed on the ofthe Imperial throne the Ministers; o& the left, for the Marshals, Admirals, ch functionaries, and a deputation of the Grand Crosses ¢ Legion of Honor, to whom their functions assign no rank. canopy, with purple velvet hangings lined with er- ine, Was suspended above the throne of their Ma- ties. er hey 9 without hangings, covered the throne the Cardinal space was reserved at the foot of the stage for the »bendary canons of the Chapter of the Church of Paris, titular canons of the Imperial Chapter of St. Denis, the norary canons of the samo chapter, and the grand , or chaptains accompanying tho Cardinals or pa 2 pricsts of Paris e of the chapels of the choir was Otted np aa a cham- for the Imperial infant Dn both sides of the stage were raleed two amphithes- |, occupying each one of the arms of ths — » right ooe—destined to the members of the Corps Th. Dinstique, to the ambassadors and Miuisters of the Rm. Jor to fore overnments, present in Paris, and to members of the Senate. lett one was for the utics and counc.llors of State, t gaileries, erected in the choir, in the aisles, and superior gallery, Wore reserved to foreign princes, to ladies of the Corps IXplomatique, the Ministers, Prosi ts Of the Senate, Of the legislative rg and the neil of State; the marehals, admirals, high fos of the State. Keats were like re gallorics for the members of the family of the Ea. ‘or who bold no specific rank at Court. rom the porch to the transept extended, on both ns, galleries for deputations of the Court of Cassation, Court of Accounts, the Imperial Council of Pubiic ruction; the Institute of Franee, the Imperial rt of Paris, the Central Council of the Reformed ircbes, the Consistory of the Reformed Church of Pa 4 the President of the Superior Consietory of the Augs Confession, the Central Consistory of the Israslites ribunal of Firet Instance, the ribunal of Cominerce, q Justices Of Poace of Paris, the Commissaries of Py , the Chamber of Commerce, the Council of Prud’- gnomes, the Imperial Corps of ‘Engineers and Miners, functionaries and professors of the Imperial schools, Ponts et Chaussées, Mines, Naval Engineering, the technic and epeciat Military eoFoots, the Professors Fiho.College of France, the Presi! sats and Professors of school of Hastern living languages, the Professors of Yoscum of Natural History, the Imperial Academy of solicitors of the Imperial Court, those of the Trib of First Instance, Agents de Change, the Secretaries Gene- ral of Ministries, the Inspectors General, the naries: Places were reserved pave tor the Prefecta of the an tation of the grand officers of the Imperial Order Legion of Honor; the members of fecture; the Mayor and bay 4 Mayors of ; the Maso of the capitals of the 85 departments of France and of the city of Algiers; the Sub Prefects of Sceaux and St. Denis; the Prefect of Versailles; the staff of the Nation- al Guard; the staff of the Ministers of War and Marine; the Board of Admiralty; the staffcf the Invalides; the General officers of the garrison; of the Corps of Reserve; the staff of the Imperial Guard, and of the Commander: in. Chief of the army of Paris, and of the old officers of the army of Napoleon I. The upper galleries were occupied by the persons peat with tickets for the ceremony, and specially vited, At half-past 4 o'clock the Cardinal Legate left the Tul- leries for Notre Dame, with a cortége composed of thre court carriages, following the same line imperial . Two squadrons of the 12th Regiment o Chasseurs, the colonel and band, opened the march next came a carriage drawn by six horses, containin three persons of the Legate’s suite and the Prefect of th Palace of the Emperor; a second carriage, also with six horses, three other persons of the "a suite, and 8 chamberlain of the Emperor, two Imperial outriders; and the third cari drawo by eight horses, in which was seated tho Cardinal Legate, an equorry of the Emperor riding on the right, and on the left a captain carne ee escort. Two Fata Shop ysord Regiment of Dragoons, comman ya chief of squad- ron, closed the march. On his arrival at Notre Dame, the Cardinal was received by the Archbishop of Paris at the head of his chapter, and conducted to his throne. Their Majesties, on arriving, alighted at tho great of Notre Dame, ad were received at the entrance of the church by the.Arehbit hop of Paris, the assistant Bishop, Tate Gerla eae na v having i at ig) were omcacteass tothe Amy % of y canons. 18 cording as the persons ar- rived at the church, advanced in the following order:— ‘The Assistants of the Ceremonies. Masters of the Ceremonies, Equerri¢s of the Emperor. Pretect of tho Palace on duty. The Chamberlains of the Empress and Emperor on duty. The principal Seana Huntsman. he Pquerry. The First Chamberlains of the Empress aad peror. The Adjutant-General of the Palace. ‘The General Commandirg the Imperial ‘The Grand Master of the Ceremonies. The Grand Huntsman. The Grand Chamberlain. The Grand Master of the Palace. The wax taper for the ceremony was borne by the Countess Montebello, Lady of the Palace; the chrism cloth by the Baroness Montaut, Lady of the Palace; the salt by the Marchioness de la Tour-Maubourg, the ewer by the Countess de Labedoyere; the water basin by the Countess de Rayneval; the napkin by Madame de Lee Immediately preceding the Imperial Prince came oat Mayr one vanageg ae d'his Royal fogne odmother een of Sweden), an - Bess eee y of Sweden and Rorwe 5 Then came the Imperial Prince, carried in the arms of the Goverzess of the Children of France, and wearing a rich mantle, lined with ermine; to his right and left were the under governesses and the nurse; the Emperor and under a canopy. The Empresa”train was borne by her Equerries. Be- hind the canopy were the Princes and Princesses of the Imperial family, the l’rinces and Princesses of the Em- peror’s family holding rank at the Court, the Grand Mas- ter apd Grand Mistress of the Empress’ housenold, and the Principal Almoner, the Lady of Honor and the Ladies of the Empress on duty, the Marshals of France, the General Commanding-in-Chief, the National Guard of the Seine, the Emperor's A'de-de-Camp on duty and the other Aides de-Camp of the Emperor; Marshal of the Court, and the Lady of Honor ot her Imperial and Royal High- ness the Grand Duchess of Baden; the Chevalier d’Hvuna- neur, and the Ladies of her Imperial Highness the Prin- cosa Mathilde, as also the Aide-de-Camp of the Princes; the orcerly officers of the Emperor, and the Captain Com: mandaat of the Squadron of the Cent Gardes, and the offi- cers of their Imperial Highnesses. On reaching the prie-diew the whole of the cortege pre- an et Majert drew up in two lines to the right and left. ‘The Princes and Princesses stood to the right and left of the pric-diew above mentioned. To the right of the Emperor the Imperial Prince was held in the arms of the Governess, and, to the rear, were the sub-Governesses aud nurse. ‘To the right of the Prince ‘were the Grand Duchess of Baden, as representative of the godmother, and Prince Oscar of Sweden. To the right of these were their Imperial Highnesses Prince Je- Fane Napoleom, Prince Napoleon, thelt Highnessea Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte, and Prince Lucien Murat, Prince Joseph Bonaparte, Prince Joachim Murat, his Gaace the Duke of Hamilton, and the Ladies bearing the henneurs of the godfather an Amother.® ° To the left of the Empress were her Imperial Highues* the Princess Mathilde, the Vrincess Mary Duchess 0: Hamilton, the Princess Baeciocehi, Princess Lucien Mu rat, Princess Jaachim Murat, and the Ladies bearing the homneurs of the Imperial Prince. ‘The Grand Mistress of the Empress's Household, and the Ladies in Waiting on duty, as well as the Ladies of the Palace not on duty, stood behind the Fmpress. Behind these stood the \y of Honor of the Grand Duchess of Raden, and the Ladies of the Princess Mathilde, The Grand Master of the Ceremonies stood at the right, a little in advance of the priedieu of the Emperor, having on his right Master and Assistant of the Ceremonies. The other Master ind Assistant of the Ceremonies were placed on the opposite side. ‘The principal Almoner of the Emperor stood at the right of the -diew, behind the Grand Master, and held the prayerbook of the E:nperor, which he delirered to him at the commencement of the cere- mony. The Empress's prayerbook was held by the Grand Dilstress of the Household. The Grand Marshal of the Palace and the other great Officers of the Household, a well as the General com manding the Imperia! Guard, Aides-de-Oump, orderly off cers, &c., stood behind their Majesties in the order of their rank. The officers of the Household, not on duty, had arrived at the church before their Majesties. The clergy, who met their Majesties at the entrance, resumed their places respectively in the order already mentioned. The Cardinal Legate desconded from his throne, stood before the sitar, and chanted the Vew Creator, which was executed by'a full orchestra. During the performance of the Vent Creator the ladies bearing the chriem, &c., preceded by a Master and Assistant of 5 Guard. Ceremonies, vanced towards the priediew made obeisance to their Majesties, and proceeded to osit the chrism., napkin, , on the v credence tables im of the Veni Creator nies bowed bofore the altar, and then to their Majestier, and advanced towards the Cardinal Logate, who went to the entrance of the sanctuary, and there performed the rite of the Catechumens. ‘The Cardinal Legate then can- ducted the infant to the font, and all the persons to the ight and left of their Majestios and the Imperial Prince, behind them, advanced in the same order as above ntioned, acceuded the estrade, and occupied thereon and along the steps the same places they held near the i jan of the Marshals, who ocou- "Assistant of Ceremo: the throne: . sof the Empress and of the Prineerecs sa benches; and the oMecrs not on duty stood’ in nave behind the estrade. The Grand Duchess of Raden, as representative of the godmother, stood at the foot. ‘The Cardinal Legate then completed the ceremony of baptiem according to the religious ceremonial, the Im- Perial infant having been previously endoyé, or having re ceived the baptismal water, This ceremony being conclud od, the Grand Master of the Ceremonies made his obeisance to their Majesties and the Imperial Prince. The governess 1 ‘need the Prince in the arms of the Empress, while an eletant Master of Ceremonies advanced to the middle of te chotr and cried aloud three times “* Vire le Prince Im périal ?"—the Empress standing all the time and holding Prince up in her arms. The vival was executed by & tull orchestra, Then the governess received the infant from the hands of the Empres? and made an obetsance her Majesty. The Imperial Infant, borne by his govern ese, with the sub goveres#es and nurse to the right and left, receded b3 stant and a Master of Ceremonies, an querry ef the Emperor, the Prefect of the Palace on duty, and four Chamberlains of the Emperor, and followed by an Aid-decamp and an orderly officer of the Emperor, was conducted to the chamber epared for him in chapel of the eboir. He wat taken thence to the eenctuary, and lastly to the Palace of the Tuileries, with bis cortéige, consisting of three court carriages, preceded by a equadron ot guides and followed by a rqnadron of the Cuirassiers of the Guard. In the frst carr lage drawn by two horses, were two Chamberiains and the Prefect of the Palace. dn the eecond, drawn by eight horses, the imperial infant, with bie governess, sub governesses and purse. On the right rode an ald-de- camp and equerry of the Emperor, on the left an orderly officer of the Finperor and a captain of the escort of cuirasslers. The third carringe, drawn by two horses, was occupied’ by two chamberiains of the Emperor. When the imperial infart lef, the Cai te chanted the Tr Dewm, which was executed by the orches tra, as well as the Domine Saltewm. During the 7 Dewn the Archbishop of Paris, accompanied by the Cure of St German l'Auxertols, (the Parieh of the Tuileriea,) pro sented for the signature of their Majesties the re containing the entry of baptism. The Feproveatatives of tho sponsors and other persons indicated by the Emperor algo affixed their signatures, The Pontifical benediction terminated this ceremony ; it was bestowed in the most solean manner by the Cardinal Legate, the Emperor and Fimptess kneeling at the prie-diew. ‘The Grand Master of Ceremonies then intimated to their Majesties the conclusion of the ceremony. While they were at prayer the persons of the cortége took their places in the nave. The Prince and Princesses advanced in front of the canopy of the Emperor and Empress, and en- tered their carriages before ir Majestios. The Archbishop of Paris, preceded ioe beg oe Chapter, conducted the Em| and press to gate of the chureh. Their thence proceeded by the Pont d’Arcole to the Hote! de Ville to partake of the ban- quet oflered them by the city of Paris, and which takes place at half past seven o'clock. Alter the departure of the Fmperor and Fmpress the Archbishop of Paria re. turned to the Sanctuary, paid his obeisance to the Cardi nal Lerate, and accompanied his Erainence to the gate of the church. The Cardinal Legate was conducted with the earme ceremonial as on his arrival. The departure of their Majesties trom the Palace of the Tuileries, their arrival at Notre Dame, and thelr leaving it for the’ Hotel de Vills, were announced by salvos of artillery. ‘The cathedral and the public buildings will be iumi nated to-night. On Monday night the Emperor and Em press will be present at the ball given them by the city of Paris, To-morrow night the cathedral and the public buildings will algo be {iluminated, and thore will be a dis play of Greworks at nine o'clock at two different points of Va There wore nearly eighty prelates, including exrdinal at the ceremony, among whom were three Irish Roman Catholic bi thy ir way from Rote Immense crowds thronged the way leading to the quurch, ant the winjows aad batcones of qe Rue te NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1836. Rivoli and of the approach ¢» Notre Dame were @illed with spectators. The Grand Hotel du Louvre and all the aaaee along the streets were decked out with Gags and streamers, ‘The Political Condition of Italy. r {From the London Times, June 18.] Nothing can be more than the accounts which we daily receive of the social condition of the Italian pe nipsula. From the sore the Tyrol to the southern extremity of the N: inions, that beautiful country is given up to and misery. A stern military despotism agra ut docs not repress ener iical or ciplomatic aspect of the question, save in 50 as a simple statement of facta must necessarily be regard ed as ground for interference. England can Sek no sel- fish objects in view in the Italian peninsula. We would not accept territory there, we do not desire even influence, if the inhabitants were once relieved from the tyrann under which they are eulfering, The best rewule for which we can wish is a strong and united Italy— in other ‘words, the re-admission of Italy into the felowship of nations as @ distinct an werful member of the Lac hi ne confederacy. In past times we bave beeu severely blamed by hot-headed enthusiasts, and by men still more energetic in action, though not 80 honest in intention, because we refused to torow the weight of British influence into their seale, This is a po- licy in which it is to be hoped the statesmen who guide ine eae of our ged 4 will still persevere. Eng- can take no part iu petty rigings and midnight con- spiracies. Whatevet we Fy must be done in the broad light of day. Our intervention, whenever it may take place, must’ be well meditated beforehand, effectual and decisive, With all this, we had rather avoid the necessity of action. Wo had rather that the petty potentates who, under the protection of Austrian arins, at present afllict tho Italien peninsula, should of their own accord pursue wirer counsels. Humanity, however, cannot much longer tolerate the fact that one of the fairest portions of the earth's surface should be given up to desolation and sor- row withouta result. The present political system of Itaiy has no future. It is not a system of which we can -~ that after a certain period of misery it may produce iter things. oy years have elapsed since the Italian States were over by the Viennese negotiators to the fostering care of their native princes and to the pa- ternal correction of Austria, and what has been the re- sult? From 1836 to 1856 one bs pon wail has as- cended from Italy. Even uow while we write, from one end of Italy to the other, with the single exception of the Sardinian dominions, wo find nothing but military pri- sons, military arrests, military executions; the country gorged with police spiee; fear and suspicion everywhere; universal lamentation for the past, sorrow for the present and despair for the future. In Lombardy, in Parma, in the Pontifical States, in Naples, society is thoroughly disorganized. The strong hand of Austrian power, indeed, makes itself every- where felt, and naturally in Lombardy toa greater ex- tent than elsewhere. But even in that province the ents of Austria have taken the alarm, and are muiti- i ying their own precautions and the misery of the in- abitants. The conscription is now enforced with even more than Austrian rigor. Married men are carried away fro:a their homes; only sons, who were never call- ed out, save when war was raging, are compelled to enter the Austrian barracks. M. Burger and hia agents see Warning epectres around them everywhere, and every warm breeze from the Mediterranean whispers in their ears the accursed name of Piedmont. Nine-tenths, how- ever, of the affliction which weighs upon the rich plains of Lombardy never can be known, save by a pes omcay, Ogle spee" sock — oe which reached lis other day when Felice{Orsini*escaped from ‘that drear; stropghold of Mantua which has witnessed so much ot buman suffering. From Parma there is nothig new, and this is the worst pozsible intelligence, The same system ofstern despotism under the auspices of an Austrian Ge- neral prevails as heretofore. Military law continues in full rigor. There is no trade, for there is no security for property or !lfe. There is ne amusement, for who can divert his thoughfs from his own miseries and the mise- ries of all around’ In Tuscany the Grand Duke, who has just returned to bis beautiful capital, is employing the first moments ef his return to make a y cordat with the See of Rome, on the model of the Concordat which has been ed between Rome and Austria, The effects of this unwise measure haye already £0 clearly appeared in the" latter country, that even Austrian statesmen have been com) to make application to Rome for relief from the spiritual tyranny of their ecclesiastical guides. M. do la Tour du Pin, the Frenel: ive at Florence; has structed to assure the Tuscan government that it may reckon upon the suj of France if it can summon up strength at the eleventh hour to resist the attacks of the Fe mt ee oe have little hope met the im. city gotr; Petty potentate who at present re ine iver: ‘Tuscany under the teaee of the Austrian iB Papal dominions. Everywhere we meet with foreign p poee erwhord and reluctant Frenchmen—whose the license. We are not about to enter upon the Po. even at the seat of their power. The land ts going out of cul- tivation, No attempt is made to educe the many virtues of that fertile soil. A spell is laid over the moral as well @ physical developement of the country. Acorrespondent of the London Times, writing from Rome, on the 4th June, saye:— Hi Fmipence Cardinal Antonelli and his Holiness, re- sponding to the verbal remonstrances of Count de Rayne- val, the French Ambassador, relative to the intention of his government to withdraw the army of occupation from Rome, said that they were of opinion that the Pontifical gover pment was sulficiently strong to meet any eventuali- ty that might ariee. pe apes ne this singular assertion of the Pontifica! court are needless, but I may say that no one here be- — that the Papal governmeatis capable of any such ibing. At Ancona political arrests continue. It is enid that a diversity of opinion exists between the Pope and Cardinal Antonelli; bis Holiness being in favor of a policy of civilization, while the Cardinal advocates maintenance of the present severe rule. It is even said thot @ pottical amnesty would have been granted had it not been for the opporition of Antonelli, This later was embittered at Lord Palmerston’s recent speech ou Italian afiairs. The speceh was inserted in the Gazsetta di Roma. ‘The Sardinian government has caused confidential verbal explanations to be made to tho Cabinets of the great Powers, in answer to the imputations contained in the Austrian circular despatch addressed to the repre- sentatives of Austria in Ital The gist aud tenor of these explanations ts to repudiate the imputation that Sardinia’s: policy and course in any Way favor revolutionary tenden- cics in Italy; but it is true that the position of leader and protector of the national movement—tho only movement that bas any future open to it in Italy—has been assigned ; and by accepting this leadership Sardinia power, and employs it for that purpose, to all revolutionary elements in Italy. This moreover, has been imposed upon her by the course, bearing of Austria towards her; if she would not caimly resign herself to be overawed into submission by Austria, she had no other alternative, On the other hand, there is good evidence that, as regurds the fomenting of revo- IWonary movements, it was Austia that was uaremit- ‘ung in exciting insubordination and disaliection in those por tons of Northern Italy not yet ocoupied by her troops, Jor the double purpose of justifying her present occupa tous, and paying the way for a future exteas\oa of them. Queen Victoria's State Ball, [From the London Times, June 18.) P The Queen gave a State Ball last evening at meme 3 bam palsce to a very numerous party, compris: royal tarily, royel foreiga. ¥ ‘tie, whole of the matic corps, the minister State, the household, foreigners n of the roy and a large paAly of About 4,060 iuvitat ous were bility and ¢ iened The United States © ceretartc d concert & tor, and Mre. Dallas, the Misses Jegation were present m, the promenade gallery, the m, saloon, white picture gallery, and green drawing room. ed for this reception; and eeveral of the fully decorated with rare and beautiful fo and plants, as were also the recesses of t! grand stair- the Cabinet d at the grand ball, and began to arrive soon ‘clock. The hali wae lined by the Yeoman of word, under the command of Captain larker Rick ford, the Fxon in waiting. In front of the Palace a guard of honor of the Foot Guards wai joned with the band of the regiment. The royal family ulighted at the garden entrance to tho Palace, ‘The Marquis of Breadatbane, K. T., Lord Chamberlain, and the other officers of state, von Iucted her Majesty and the iNustrious circle to the ball and concert room, which her Majesty entered at ten minutes before 10 o'clock. The company from the picture gallery and the state saloons followed tbe royal party. M. Laurent’s quadrilie band played “God save the Queen" on her Majesty's entrance, and directly after: wards performed a quadriile from Verdi's new ( “La Traviata,” by D'Albert. In this quadrille the Queen opened the bait Her Majest; wore a drese of Indian muslin embroidered in gold sprigs, and a broad gold border in bouquets, trimmed with bunches of red cactus, and green leaves ornamented with diamonds. ‘The Queen's headdress was formed of red cactus, green leaves and diamonds ‘The Princess Royal wore a rich blue glacé dress, cover. ed with blue aad white net, trimmed with bunches of cherry 4 Jos-oms—-the body sleeves trimmed to cor- respond. et Royal Mighnese’s head dress was composed of cherry bios ome ‘The Buches of Cambridge wore a drese of white silk, With a triple flounce of pointe d'Alengon, each flounce edged with eatin ribbon and white marabout fringe, The corsage was trimmed to correspond, and the stomacher covered with =< sapphires and diamonds, The acck lace was diamonds. Her a Hirhneas's bead drese was formed of a pear tara and lilac feathers, The Princess Mary of Cambridge wore a white tulle dresa, with graduated bouffants from the top to the bot- tom, over a rich white glacé petticoat, trimmed all over with bunches of corn ers; the corsage and sleeves trimmed to match, with bouquets and diamond orna- ments, the stomacher and necklace diamonds. ‘The Princess's head dress was compowed of corn flowers and diamond stars. After the firet quadritic had been danced, a waltz, “The Rose of England’? (H. Laurcat), dedicated to Her Majesty the Queen, was played “Ta Corsaire,” uadrille (Mussard), “ Stowanska,’’ waltz (Gungi), aod “ Trovatore,”’ quadrilic (H. Lauremt) were performed by the quadrille band Debut of Johanna Wagner. {From the London Times, June 16.) HBR MAJESTY'S THEATRE, Wis rarely that the doings at a single theatre excite publio curiosity twice withia the compass of three weeks. On Saterday, May 24, the operatic world were anxious to ‘witness the cf of Madomoiselle Mecolomini, tHustrious with an ancient name and a new reputation. “No #yner har the excitement produced by that fortunate event grored Yue toreruaner of an ¢ "aed success Whar tag Let us cross the Tuscan frontier and enter the: 6 3 world 1s called upou once wore to stretch The Crops in Mitnols and Wisconsin. APPLOATIONR FOR LYORAAG OF 7 tts to tue bighost degree of tension. On satur {From the Chicago Press, Juty 1.) ‘Tradesmen’s Bank, Phila, from $150,000 te $900,008 day last, they were anticipating the debut of Made- We are indebied 0 a genticwman has Lad excellent Man. & Mech. LJ "300,000 « 600,008 mi Wegner, a lady whose appearaace bas | Opportanities for oblaining reliable information, fer some Southwark ss “ “260,000 * 400,000 been by more talk than any one since the time | interesting tacts in relation to the condition of the crops York County * York, ” 109,000 « = 300,008 when cast about the coming of Made- | throughout the State. They have been derived from Wyoming “ Wikeab're, * 160,000 “ 300,008 moiselle lind, On this occasion the cause of ex. | tvavellers and employés upon the Central and other roads Carlisle Depos, “ Carlisle, “ 72,000 “ 300,008 citement was completely different from that of three | with the last few days. Mech. Savings ‘Harrisburg, 50,000 “ 200,008 weeks since. Thon we were to see a young artist just | The yield of early sowed winter wheat, put in, say, | Easton “© Kastom, © — 200,000 * = 4000 starting ine brilliant carcer, with all the attributes of | from the Lat to the 16th of September, will be above the —_—— annual average, and nearly or quite as good as last year. | TOL... .0.sseeeeesr seer ee 81,270,000 * 92,600,000 youth—we may almost say girlishneas. Now we were to witness the dé of an artist young, indeed, according to the date of her birth, but already endowed with a rep- utation ef some years 5\ , gained by her achieve ments in @ branch of art with the most thorough maturity. The lyric jienne of Berlin was stand before us—the lady wi everybody expected to see three years ago, and the check to whose appearance made a greater noise ut the time than the euccess of hen first Madame Ristori, in the character of Medea, passed the rock: ‘was sufficient to prove that all was ig be sald of Mademoisclie Wagner. When she advanced from the back of the stage as the armed Romeo, her stately form encased in the most glittering mail, the clus- ters of fair hair falling about ber neck, tae tall piuine waving above her head, she gave full earnest of ker vic- tory. “Vera incessu patuit dea;’? there was a revelation of superiority in the very step, and the sonorous voice in os4 the young warrior announced his mission as an ambassador of peace to the Capulets, and which rang through the house as penetrating and as awakening as the summons of a trumpet created @ feeling which was nothing short of amazement. People could not so soon make up their minds whether they were looking at a great, vocalist or a great actress—but, at all events, a grand a) was before them. A step light and ma- Jestic, a voice combining the resources of the contralto and the soprano, a spirited mode of declamation, a native grace ‘that rendered every me a pictorial tlustration—this wa altogether such a union of elements as for a while sus ee the power of reflection. ‘The truly martial manne which she shouted forth the air of defiance, ‘La tremenda ultrice spada, most brilliantly wound up the first scene, and in the next came the duet with Giu! in which Mademoiselle Wagner displayed all the passion ofan ardent lover, still in the same grand sculptured style with which she had represented the emotions of hatred. Anenthusiastic call followed the descent of the drop scene, and as soon as the plaudits had subsided @ lew sounds of disapprobation were heard. These, which could only have denote some persona! feeling— for to attribute them to critical opinion would be simply preposterous—had merely the effect of rekindling the zeal of the audience, and Mademviselle Wagner was agam® summoned before the curtain. The second act cf “I Capuletti ed i Montecehi’’ is simi- lar in character to the first scene of the frst act, being chicfly made up of & squabble between the rival factions, occasioned by Romee’s attempt to carry off Giulietta, and thus te prevent her marriage with Tebaldo. Montecchi and Capuletti hur! indignation in each other's teeth, as before, the essential difference in tho situation being the presence of Giuli over whose head the battie is fought. The manner in which Romeo, now attired in a graceful ball dress, clasps Giulietta to hia heart amid the storm of fury that is raging around them, is exquisitely beautiful.“ It should be dis tinctly remarked that the Romeo during the early part of the opera is by no means the Romeo of Shakspere. He is not a young gentleman with a father still living, who roams about in dark places uttering amorous conceits, but he is the active head of his faction, with bis thoughts divided between love and war, as ready to carry off his mistress by force of arms as t0 pour forth his adoration, at her feet. It is a personage of this sort that iv endowed with bodily substance by Mademoiselle Wagner. She is the gallant chief ef the middle ages, commanding to his retainers, baughty and menacing to bis foes, impast ioned in the presence ot hia lady love. We have spoken of her attitudes as “‘seulptured.”’ Let it be charly understood that by this expression we would not convey any notion of stiffiess or immobility, Though every is emiment- ly statuesque, even to the drapery, she drops in o them all as if by a natum! impulse, and the lithesome charac- tor of her movements is as remarkable as the grace and beauty of her attitades. Ab ‘he dispute between Romeo and Tebaldo in the third act, which is brought to a eudden termination by the ap- pearance of Gtulietts's funeralin the background, brought with ita new opportunity for display; and a vocal! etfegt introduced by Mademoiselle Wagner took th¢ audience by eurpr.se:— Vieni, io ti sprezzo e sfido Teco i seguaci tuoi; Tu bramerai fra noi I’Alpi frapposte ¢ il mar, said the infuriated Romeo, and while pronouncing these words of defiance Mademoiselle Wagner took such a sud den leap from the highest to the lowest extremity of her ‘voice, and at the sare time accompanied it with such an expression of overweelming wrath, that the combination of the vocal feat with the histrionic outbreak was of sur- Passing effect, | Maderaoisello Wagner is, esseutally the + eg tragédienne—with tho emphasis on the substantive. ¢ resources of her magnificent voice—or rather two voices—are devoted to the purposes of dra- matic illustration, and the power of declaiming with force at both extremities of the organ is an invaluable faculty, of which she never tails to make good use. Even the bravura paseages which she accomplishes are subservient to the situation of the mo- ment, and to test these by the same standard that would be applied to a concert singer would be as unfair as to re- Py of & colossus the minute neatnese of an ivory casket. it we leave the actress out of the question we may say that some of the transitions are abrupt; that all the notes are not completely rounded off; but take singer and actress together, and these exceptions become mere trifles in the resence of so grand a creation as the Romeo of fademoizelle Wagner, who, of course, reaches his climax iu the which i almost identical with that of, Bot pere, but Garrick. The beartrending sobs ‘with which Romeo flings himself on the supposed corpse of Giulictta, and his abandonment to a luxury of wo—the transient rapture with which he observes her resuscitation, the shriek and attitude of despair with which he exclaim: « Ah, iufelice {'’ as the remembrance of the poison flashes through his mind—came ia such rapid succession that th audience looked on with unmingled admiration, till at the descent of the curtain they rolled forth the most deafening applause, and thrice summoned before the curtain the great artist, who had already been called at the end of every act. Theatrical, M nsical, Nito’s Gaxpex.—Mauager Niblo and his invaluable as- sistants, Messrs. Corbyn and Moore, hare arranged their uvrurpassed resources of talent and materia! so as to aiford their patrons a treat thet will prove a pleasant and novel finale to the day's celebration. To night the ever popular Ravels are to appear in two of their 4 tomimes, viz: the military comicality, styled the “Con, script,” and the new African piece ‘called “ Pongo, the Intelligent Ape."’ Mr. Hengler will also go through his extremely difficult and astonishing tight rope feats. Bowser Taxatne.—This time honored house will be in a perfect “ blaze of glory"? to-day, such as will remind its friends of times gone by, and mana, long departed. The performances commence at half past two o'clock in the afternoow, with the new patriotic drama entitled the “Birth & Freedom)” charactors by Messrs, Brougham, Fisher, CancilyGrace, Whiting and Grosvenor, Md'lle, Po pial, Miss Reignolds, and others. Appropriate songs, dan- cen, &e., follow; and then comes the * Dead Shot.’ In the eveuing, the ‘' Birth of Freedom!’ is to be re with the drama of “ Robert Macaire,”’ an oli of singing, dancing, &c. Buoanwar Varirries.—The managers of this little theatre haye very properly determined not Ww over- tax the physical abjlities of their very talented troupe of little ones, by giving two performances to day. notwith- standing the pecuniary temptation to do wo. This is as it should be. It gives the children a» opportanity of seeing the sights and enjoying the festivities of the day, and will enable them to euter more fully into the spirit of their own entertainments this evening, when they are to play “ Black Eyed Susan” and the “ Wandering Minctrel.”” Exrru Hare.—M. Keller te entitled to no inconsiderable or his contributions towards Ue celebration of our *s Virthday. Ho fae arranged feur magnificent patriotic tableaus, including a striking mimic scene rep. resenting the “Third and Fourth of July,’’ which will be given, ip connection with bi inimital ture: styled the “Triumph of Gaistea’’ and “Famine,’ by Sig. Adonis, various spirit stirring ong varny and Miss Duckworth, 4c Pertormanc at 11 o'clock A. M., and nd 8 1. M. Woon's Mixer t.—There is to be a grand combina. tion of murical, dramatc and terpsichorean comicality at the elegant ball 444 Broadway, this evening. Among the songs in the first part of the programme are “Nancy Till” aud “Gal from de Mont,” by the unrivalled George. urlesque ‘Hutchinson Family,” “White Ryed Pota- toe,” “Bhppery Times in Old Virginay,’ kec., follow, and the whoie coneludes with the mirth’ provoking ex extravega entitied “The Maequerade Rall.” in which most of Sldkspere's heroes are introduced in Diack Deserpore Carry y es commence Those who desire to spend a qnict and agrecable day should drop in at this gallery and examine the extensive collection of beautiful statues, paintings, &e., with which it is filled. ‘Te Resway War.—All who feel disposed to witness a graphic illustration of some of the chief scones enacted during the recent allied war against Russia, would do well to visit Cuineso Hall, late Buckley's, 639 Broad. way. Trnrstcnornan Prertyat.—Professor Saracco is to a grand bail this evening at his Apotlinca, corner of Bleock- er street and Brondway. Two full bands of music will be in attendance, and four new dances, composed om nation- ¢ to be introduced. Navat Exainerrs.—The fol owi hose who have is @ correc! n reported to the Secretary o y by the Naval Mngineer Board, convened in thie city on the 14th ult., ax qualifled for promotion and admission into that branch of the naval service. The dist published in all other papers is incorrect in some particulars — First Asvistants to be Chief Engineers. —Dibridge Lawton, Hebert Danby and Robert H. Long. Second Assistants to be Pirst Assistants. —John Faron, Jr., to rank with, but alter A. C. Stimers; George Gideon, Jr., to rank with, but after HL. Newell; | Wm. H. King, to rank with, bat after A. Lawton Date of 1856; No. 1, James HM. Warner; 2, Wm. A. Rutherford; 8, Thos, A. Shock; 5, W. C. Wheeler; 5, Da- vid B. Macomb; 6, Thomas A. Jackson. Third Assictanteto be Second Assistante.—No. 1, William 8. Starom; 2, T. B.C. Stamp; 6, P Henry Taylor; 4, Mor- timer Kell , Henry Fauth. Por Admission as Third Assidants.—No. 1, Androw J. Kiersted; 2, George F. Kurtz; 3, William P.’ Borrow; 4, Philip G.' Peltz; 6, Thomas J. Jones; 6, James W. Thomp: son; 7, Edward R. Archer, 8, William W. Dungan; 9, ‘Theodore R. Fly; 10, George J. Barry; 11, Granville T. Pierce; 12, William Prick ‘The Secretrary i« understood not yet to have acted on this report, It is therefore posaiblé that it may not be acoepted in all its particulars: From Braver Tenanps.—We learn, of Chicago, that Strang, xccompanied by some two hundred of bis friends and followers, bas left Reaver Islands and cone to Wisconsin, where, we believe, he has a farm and family We learn, from a gentleman who left Mackinaw yester that two Echoor ers, fitted out at that port with men arms, had sailed for Beaver Islands for the pur making arrests of alleged offenders, and eearc the property ailemad to have been siolen by the ats o the lands —Darys Prey Pyqes, July a. { t Late sowed winter wheat, on the contrary, was generally | winter killed, and there are but few fields worth reapwg. Early sowed spring wheat is also good, while that sowed late tb scarcely worth cutting. | Corn upon old pean, that has been properly cared for, looks well, and there is every prospect that the yield | will be abundant. corn, we are sorry to learn, will | fo ieoalig «failure, The drouth has been too severe for 1 Potatoes are doubtful. The crop will depend upon the | rain that may fall hereafter. The late rains were a great | benefit to the crops geverally, but more is needed, Farmers may glean a lesson from the above facts in re- lation to wheat. When itis sowed early in the fall, it throws out strong and vigorous roots, and is able to resist the process of freezing and thawing, while the late sowed, which is but feebly rooted, is very likely to be thrown out of the ground, and thus killed. Early sowed. Spring wheat takes firm root while the ground is full o moisture, and is in @ condition to resist a severe drouth toward harvest time, such as we haye had the present sea son. Such an ordeal the late sowed fields are not vigor us enough to pass through, and the crop is @ failure. We learn from a gentleman who has just returned from a trip to Wisconsin that the late rains have produced a very great change for the better in the appearance of the crops generally throughout the southern and eastern portion of the State, The wheat was not too far advanced to be benefitted, and many flelds now promise a fair crop that before seemed withering away to nothing. Grass es- pecially shows the effect of the Fmuch ni imosture. = is backward, but is coming forward well since the as. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | MONKEY MARKET. Tuvespay, July S—6 P.M. The stock market appears to be ina very unsettled condition, While some of the leading stocks show a slight improvement, others show a slight decline. At the first board to-day there was about the usual amount of trans- Nicaragua Transit fell off 14 per cent; Cumber. land, 4{; New York Central Railroad, 2{; Cleveland and Toledo, *{; Michigan Central Ratlroad, 3j. Illinois Central bonds advanced 4; per cent; Canton Company, 4; Frie, ; Panama, 4{; Illinois Central Railroad, %{; Cleveland and Pittsburg, %. There was an active business to day in railroad bonds, and the sales generally were at better prices. Tllinois Central bonds were in demand at 90 per cent; Harlem second mortgage bonds at 78, The stock market has evidently reached about the maximum point. There may be in some favorite stock a further improve: ment, and that improvement may be permanent, but the upward movement, generally, has about reached the turning point. The regular ten per cent dividend paying railroad stocks range in the immediate vicinity ‘of par, and that is the point we have always argued was about their real value. To maintain that standard, the payment of such dividends must be beyond any ordinary contingency. Speculation bas frequently inflated this olass ofstocks much beyond their par value, but nothing short of an artificial state of things in the stock market should or could give such fictitious value. The fact that railroad stocks of this character command now about their par value, is the strongest evidence of the natural and healthy state of public finances. Non-dividend paying stocks are not favorites just now, and it requires a very strong speculative movement to bring about any advance in prices, Money must give quick returns now-a-days. In- vestments that are not productive must possess extraor- dinary inducements to attract outsidere. Such investments may prove ultimately more profitable than many of those now paying regular semi-annual dividends, but the public do not think #0, and we do not intend to make any effort toconvince them to the contrary, The stock market as a whole is in a sound and satisfactory condition, With two or three very glaring exceptions, stocks are selling for just about their intrinsic value, and there we should like to sce them remain. It will be difficult to get them down much, 80 long as the present plethora of money continues, but we look for. a moderate stringen- cy as goon as the active business season opens. There were large sales of New York Central Rail- road stock to-day at lower prices. The cause of this decline is attributed to the following announcement :— The New Nork Centra! Railroad is about to issue five hundred thousand dollars of new bonds, ou account of the indebtedness of the several compaaies owning the Iine at the time of the consolidation and assumed by the Central Company. These bonds will be of the denomina- tion of $1,600 each, with coupons attached, drawing in- terest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and the principal redeemable in twenty years from the Ist of August next, Proposals for these will be received by Jon V. L. Pruyn, treasurer, at Albany, until the 17th inst. After the board there was an active demand for Eric, and prices advanced largely. It was the result of a sud- den and actise call for the the stock, bought on buyer's option, and tho enquiry was such as to create a rapid advance. The effect of such movements is well under- #tood, and they produce only a temporary excitement. ‘The Board of Brokers adjourned to-day over to Mon day, the 7th inst. This wili give the members an oppor- tunity to spend a few days in the country without losing a regular meeting, and give the curbstone operators a chance to do something on their own hook. The report of the Railroad Commissioners of Connecti- cut states that there are in that State twelve railroad companies, having a paid in capital of $18,702,545, and debts amounting to $92,105,358. The total length of all the roads is 772 miles, of which 5% miles are in the State, The length of doubie tracks is 117 miles, The roads have cost, with their equipment, $29,505,662. Tho New York and New Haven road has cost $81,461 a mile; the New Haven and Springfleld, $46,006; the Danbury and Norwalk, which is the cheapest road in the State by one-balf, nearly, coat only $15,691 a mile. The number of men employed on the roads is 2,088, The New York and New Haven road has carried 1,062,872 passengers, which is almost as many as all the other roads put to- gether. The New Haven and Springfeid has carried 547,068. The gross earnings of all the roads for the year have been $5,534,829; net earnings, $1,448,412; dividends, $094,491; surplus, $487,245. Only six roads have de- clared dividends, and of the $394,491 thus paid, the New Haven and Springfield road has paid $235 000. On the subject of accidents, they say there have been but few since the Norwalk disaster of 1850. During the last year, not one of the 5,461,419 parsengers has received the slightest injury. The year beforo, only two passengers were injured out of a total of 2,000,000. Nearly one thousand bighwa: re crossed at grade by the railroads, and but one accident has occurred at ali these crossings the past year. A list of the casualities resulting in per- sonal injury or death during the year is given. There are twenty-five in all, of which thirteen were fatal, and were all owing to the carclessnees of the persons injured. The receipts of lumber at Albany, by canal, from the opening of navigation to the Ist inet., iu the years named, were as follows:— Boards and Shingles, Tbr Scantling, ft M. C. ft 70,600,810 15,500 18,204 969 8453 18,590 76,890 17,270 28,829 4,005, 4/107 130 12,809 390 ‘Tho receipts up to the Ist of July, compared with the corresponding period last year, exhibita falling off in boards and scantling of 8,869,020 feet; shingles, 6.450 M.; staves, 9,606,046 Ibs., and an increase in timber of 260 C. feet, We learn of free shipments of pine and hardwoods from the Weert, consigned to houses in this city, which will arrive during the present month. ‘The Columbia Fire Insurance Company have declared a semi-annual ¢ividend of 5 per cent, payable on the Sth instant. The following comprise all the notices of intended appli- cations to the Legisiature of Pennsylvania for new banks, of for increase of capital of old banks. Six months no- tice is required; 80 there will be no additions to the list. — APPLICATIONS POR CHARTERS. Republican Rank, Philadelphia, . . ‘Traders’ & Provers’, “* +8, Northern Bank of mr Towanda Clearfield Bank, Clear! age ses os. 100,00 > Bank of Crawford County, Meadvitle. 150,00» Monongahela Valley Bank, McKeesport 250,000 Allegheny Bask Allegheny. boo. Alleghen: . Al ny x {yreeen Savi : Bank, Lykenstown . +» 60,000 sh omokin Bank, mokin + 100,000 Leckawanna Bank, Scrantom,,........ + 190,000 Venango County Bank, Franklin + 100,000 Keystone Bank, Athens...... 100,000 Bonk of Pheentxville,........ 100,000 Jron City Bank, Pittsburg. 400,000 Sommit Bank, Coudersport .. 100,000 Keystone Bank, Danville 200/000 Merchants’ Bank, Pottsville... 100,000 nk of Reaver County, Falls of Bes 160 000 + County Bank, Sharon 100,000 rd County Bank, Towands 200,000 Hitt-ton Mank, Pittston 200,000 Farmers’ Henk, Harfisburg 200,000 Central Bank of Pennsylvania, Hollidaystarg.. 900,000 Sorcer Rank, Mercer ° 100,000 Washington Sat ing ” re Bank 100,000 Tota veceee 18,409,000 The ftevenue collected in the Philadelphia Oustem House during the month of June amounted to $876, - 420 85, The receipts of the Great Western (Canada) Boies Company for the week ending June 27, were. 696 For the same week Iaet year..... se eseree BO Increase... + Total receipts trom Do, do., Feb. 1, 1866. 1856, Tocrease,, oe The National Intelligencer gives the following facta ia relation to the cultivation of sugar, and the causes of the Imited supply and high prices — There has been some difficulty amongst purchasers of sugar in understanding the cause of the high tained by this article of necessity for some ‘This is explained by Mr. Slidell’s movement in on ‘Toursday last, on the subject Cy | aid to planters of the United States. Mr. stated: no small importance to the country at ‘bat the sugar crop of Louisiana for se has fallen off from four hundred and thousand hogsheads to probably, this year, ene hundred and twenty thousand hogsheads, which gives rise to great apprehension on the planters of Louisiana is the supposed cane. It cannot be planted from the sced, bi reproduced from the cane itself, which germinates the eyes. It is necessary to introduce net do this conveniently, vessels must pass the cane is to be planted, 80 as to avoid fri ling, which destroys the eyes of the cane. ‘he Senate in view of this iuformation, |, on Mr. Siidell’s motion, a joint resol ihorige vessels 80 to pass without unl Jeans, Mr. S. also asked an inquiry, w! that the Committee on agionare report upon diency of making @ specific appropriation for tation of seed sugar cane for gratuitous distril planters of the United States. As this is a subject of general interest to it is to be hoped that no constitutional impediments be allowed to thwart a purpose so decifodly and expedient. Secretary vin, with a commendable eclicitade On this subject, has suggested the idea that ear ships of war might, without detriment to the public ser- vice, bring home erty of cane, and be has givem instructions to that effect. Mr. Browne, the able seper- intendent of the Agricultural Bureau, has also made come valuable suggestions on the subject. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered ut this port for consume- tion, for warebouse, and also the withdrawals from ware- house, during the week ending and including Thursday, July o, 1866:— ef ink Es 3% ; Lo Fatkaa edi sien ft aid RE Pat Fee il #4? 5 s. E i | rawn Manufactures of woo! Do. cotton. Do, ilk . Do. flax. Miscellancous...... 4 TOM... scsreeeeeseveereeeeee . 140 $46,008 Entered for Warehouse, Manufactares of wooi., 489 6454,628 Do. cotton. 66 15,808 Do, silk 98 Go, 084 De. o1 ro Miscclianeous,,. 8 748 $260,100 200 Cumb Coal Co. .¢ 50 Ces 100 N ¥ Cen RR. .b60 464 do 60 Pana’ oe 650 Il Cen RR... OS do... Pr ‘25 Cleve & Pitts RR. 10 Cloy Col & Cin RR c 80 860 10 3 ggegaee ageskere gigaessesseggenziazts ease b60 b80 sO 60 60 63 Oy oy 0355 b; Gm L enet “HR 25 Cleve & Toi Rit | 28 Chic &RI RK... IISSERER. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuvnspar, July S—6P. Astirs.—Tho market was firm, at 6 4c. a 6c. for with small sales. Pearls were nominal, at 740. a Tye, Beravererrs.—Flour—The market was firm, and clesed at an advance of Sc. to 10c. per bbl. for comnton to medinm grades of State brands, There was a fair mand for export. The sales embraced about 12,000: of varions kinds, at about the following quotations = isl Common to good State...... 5096 Common to good Michigan. 6350 6% Extra State,..... 300 660 Common to good Ohio. -6%a 66 6a 760 60a 18 Southern mixed to good brands, 6a 7 De. — fancy and extra... ° -72e 87 Canadian superfine and extra. , Clea 6 Choice extra Georgetown, Richmond City Mills and St. Louis 61a 06 Haxall and Gallegos mye 10758 = Among the sales were about 500 bbis. ian at the above quotations, Southern was less active, but the mar- ket was firm, with gales of about 600 a 700 bbls. af qnotations. Rye flour was at $2 85 9 $3.35. Sales of New 35 i Jersey meal were made at $8. Wheat was qui steady for common and medium grades, while cho were quite firm. The sales embraced about 60,000 bi cls, included in which were 10,000 bashols prime Canada at $1 85, and one cargo do. choiee do. at $1 8T%. ‘The sales alco incinded Southern red at $170; Genesee white, $1 65 9 $1.66; common to good red spring Mu waukiec at $1 $140, and good winter do. at Corn was steady, with sales of about 30,000 a 40,008 bushels, incloding distilling lote at 45e. 9 46c.; fair to goed sound Western mixed at Side. a S4e., with some lots at S6c., and Southern yello © at 66c. She., while 6c. was asked. Sales of 4,000 a 6.000 buah- els were made withinthe range. Oats were steady, with sales of Southern at $2c. a S5e., and State and Westen market wae quiet, with email sales; 8 8 500 bags of Rio were gold at Ie. a 11 \e, Corroy.—The market continued firm, but sales were confined to a few hundred bales. Dealers were waiting letters due by the Canada, which had arrived at Boston, i F Fanicars Rates for grait, to Liverpool were firmer The whole amount of wheat shij to Liverpool amount. ed to about 70,000 bushels, in bulk and athe OMd., included in which Were two Yossels capable of carrying about 15,000 bushels each; and 4,000 a 6,000 bbls. T.were ed at 2s. 6d. a Qe. 7 To London 6,000 a 7,000 bbls. flour were ‘at 64. To Cy flour was taken at 75c.; ‘wheat was at 1be., and rice at 88. Lat.—The sales embraced 8,000 a 10,000 bales, at 66a, a tir. Lore was steady, at 800. for commom, and at 8 129¢ for jump. Morass’. —The market was steady, with moderate Naval Stongs.—Small sales of apirite made at ST e. a B8e., and of rosin at $1 62 a $1 65. ‘Tarcalew ‘of 900 bbls, were made, within a day Provistoxs.—Pork—The market sales of 200 a 500 barrels moss at $20 60 prime was steady at $17 25. Beef—The without change; rales cmbraced 200 including country prime at $7 50 a $8 25, an r $850 a $10, descriptions were Sonor ace eueata Soehos shoulders, to ver . ‘wae firm, with alos of 60 boxes long middles, at 10! tas firm, gs OY A panne, delivered at dock, at 120 er and cheese were unchanged Tick. —The market was auict, and sales unit Sroana—The sales embraced about 1,200 included in which were 800 Porto ba at 8c, and the re- mainder, Cuba muscorado, chiefly at 70, a Bo. Toracto.—But a moderate inquiry. Sales, 28 hogs. heads Kentyeky, at 0. a 13's0,; 60 barrels Piguant, new: crop, P. t.; Of barrols Havana, for export, p. t,; 66 caaam secdleat, 1c. a 16¢ Wmnsxky.— The market was stendy, with gales of 206 barrgls, at 90g. a 90: