The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW’ YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7964 MORNING EDITION--W ARBIVAL OF THE PERSIA. THE DETAILS OF HER SEWS INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT. Troubles of England Relative to France and the United States. What Mr. Bright Thinks of the Outrages. THE FRENCH AFRICAN: EMIGRATION SCHEME Serious Revolt on One of the Emigrant Vessels. Question of Veracity between Messrs. Mason, Walewski and Malmesbury. ‘THE AMERICAN RACE HORSES IN ENGLAND. THE BELLY CANAL PROJECT AGCBIN, ‘ko. &o., a. ‘The Cunard steamship Persia, Osptain Judkins, which Jef Liverpool on Sstarday, the 22th of June, arrived at ‘Qhis port last night at ten o’clock. ‘The Pereia bas brought the usual mails, with full de- ‘tails of the news telegraphed from St. John’s, N. F., which appeared in the Herap yesterday morning. ‘The London Times, of the 12th instant has reason to belteve that a circular has been issued by Lord Derby ‘to his supporters, by which it will be seen that it is the imtention cf the government to offer no further opposition to the admission of Jews to Parliament. While thus @oveeding the political expediency of this admission, ‘The same paper returns to the question of the great Bava! arrangements going on in France, and says that ail the assurances in the world cannot do away with the impressions this is calculated to produce. England is Jast the country to suffer by as razzie. Let her take care ‘that a third tempest shall not find her unprepared as in oda and the Crimea. ‘The London Herald of June 10 says:— ‘Te was stated yesterday afternoon that Senor Martin, the New Gravadian Minter jn thie country, bas intimates to te commitiee of Spanish-American bondholders that he jeepatch from bis government announe shortly provide him with the nesessa a to effect a definitive arrangement of the foreign ‘Phe latest advices from India say the General whose @eath is mentioned is most probably General Pevny. Tt is paid that the Emperor Napoleon will take ocoagion ‘@f the Cherbourg fies to announce a continuance of the policy that declares the empire to be at peace. Lettors from Paris state that a favorable arrangement ‘between the Ministers and the railway companies is con eluded. ‘The official Piedmontese Gazette, of the 11th instant, an- wounees that the King of Naples consented to the restitu- tion of the Cagliari end the liberation of her crew. Negotiations by Sardinia for the purchase of Monaco are tald to be suspended. Alderman Kennedy and Mr. Owon, two of the British Bank directors, bave received a royal pardon. Mr. Owen’s sentence was for six months, and Mr. Kennody’s for nine months. Mr, Eisdale, who was sentenced for a yesr, is alsohkely ‘to be 200n releneod, through the same intervention of the Beome Secretory. Siartling and disgusting disclorures bad been made to regard tos confers‘onal in the aristocratic neighborhood of Belgravia, London. ‘The clergyman of St. Barnabas whose licengo has been revoked on account of the Belgravian confessional is the Rev. arthur Poole. ‘The three mates of the American ship Gleaner bad Deen committed for trial, at Cardiff, for bratal outrages eommitted upon tae crew of thetr ship. Ste Philip Crampton, Baronet, the distinguished Irieh phyeteian, if dead. He ie succeeded tn the Baronetcy by bin con, Sir John Crampton, fcrmerly Minister st Wash- ingen. Departure of the Atiantic Telegraph Expe- dition. morning of the 10th of Jano, for mid ocean, where the ‘work of submerging the Atlantic telegraph cable will be @ommenced some time betwoen the 16th and 20th inst ‘Tho particular point selected is in lon, 62 deg. 2 min. N., and 30 deg. 18 min. W., where the depth of the ocean fe 100 fathoms. The ships are to keep in company arrive at this locality, to rent the pos" delay when - gat * as the Niagara will Be obliged to land tho cable at the bead of Trinity Bay, she will have no advantage, That Bay is sbout sixty miles jong, 20 that the spot chosen will be half way be- ween the po ints cf connection. ‘The weather ic as fine as could bo wished, and the ex- petition started ander the most favorab!o auspices. Ninety additions! miles of cable have been placed on the Baron de Boye, one of the Aids of the Graod Duke ‘The following are the rules which have been drawn up fer the mechanical and electrical departments while on the expediti n> First—In case the cable should bresk afer a definite amount—sy 250 miler—bad been payed out from each ehip, the ends are to be reunited after recovering as much aa poesibie, and the paying out ia to be renewed unless eircomstances may have arieen to induce the engineer to determine otherwise, especially in the event of a larger Proportion of slack having been expended than was veckoved upon. Second—If signals should fall to be received between the paying out ships, the engineers will continue paying eat for at least six hours, and #0 much longer as the eleo- triciang and engincers may deem necessary and do. sirable. ‘Third—In case clectrical signals fail as the ships ap- proach the land, without other evidence of breakage, moandings at the time being not deeper than two bun. Gred fathoms, the ships are to go on paying out and land Whe ends Fearth—in cave the cable break after more than two hundred and fifty miles have been paid ent from oxch ehtp, and before it has been possible to reach soundings of two hundred fathoms, tho ships are to return to Queenstown for orders. Fifth—The cables are to be vnitod im lat. 52 deg. 2 min. N., lon. 88 deg. 18 min. W. ‘Sixth—After the cable has been successfally taid, Mr Field is authorized to diapore of any surplus cable that may remain, sta rate of not less than £76 ($575) per statate mile of 1,760 yards, Seventh—After the cable is laid the machinery on board the United States steam frigato Niagara is to bo taken on to New York aad tranehipped from the \\ogara © board a vessel bound for the United Kingdon The French Nicaragnan Canal Project The Press cane yg D srticie extolling too advan to bo deriv ‘om Dewly projected cans! to Tice. The Presse adds thet the North Americans are not content with speaking, bot they act, and whtie the Eiglish take poesarsion of the island of Perin by a juggle from tbe Sultan, their sily, the Americans, rely on tnetr Hhbusters and a collec'ion of adventurers to annex Mexico and take Cuba from prin. The Prete, in conclusion, Felies on the French ,overnment to set all matters to rights, France, woo would not permit the Dardaneliee Qe fail into the hands of Rossia, wil not suffer Egypt to become Eoglieh, cr Nicaragos to Leeume s dependensy of America. he Fresch African Emigration Scheme— Revolt ap exe of the Emigrant {fv the House of Commons, on the 0: inst , ‘GopeRicu asked the Unoer Secretary of Sate for ‘Affairs wheter there was any truth in the stavemect al- Yeged to have been mace by Mr. Maton, United States Moser to France, that tbere had been some communl cation between the governments of Exgland and France ‘upen the eubject of the exportation of negroes from the west coast of Africa, in the course of which her Majesty's government bave in’ormea Count Waleweki that they ‘would not to the Froneh acbeme for that purpose while the wants of the British colonies are beiug supplied Dy the coolie trade. ‘Mr, Frmeckralp was undorstood to sey that the atten. ton of ber Mojesty’s government had been ca‘led to the atatement referred to by the noble lord, an’ ic answer to bis question he cou'd only say teat ong wisapyre- beprion 46 to the real facts must exist on the part of Mr. Mason. Jt was true that thero bad been communicstions Detween ber Uajesty’s government and that of France wilh regard to tbe free emigration scheme, expreesing on the part of her Mejeety’s government regret that such a rcheme had ever orig'cated, or, stil more, that it was persietedin, (Bear,bear) But 90 such commapications tg those referred to by the statement a:tributed to Mr. Mason, were known to her Msjesty’s government. Mr. Frrzarratp, in reply to a question by Mr. For- teeqne, was understood to say that the government bad no "acount Foreign Tesson to av] that this scheme been given up; Dut the Deak qevtemeeend felt so strongly on the subject that they had @ com: of 4 persm tobe nominated Ly the British gc ten another the government of France, to examine the working Fi scheme on the spot, and the French government had assented proposal. (Hear, hear.) REVOLT ON BOARD ONE OF THE EMIGRANT SHIPS. [From tne London Times, Jone 11.) Lord Goderich lsat evening asked the Under Secretary of Btate for Foreign Affairs whether there was any trato in the statement that the British government bad given its sanction to the French scheme for the exportation of ne- roes from the west coast of Africa? The answer of Mr. wgerad was plain and precise. He sai1 that the com- monicatons of this country were expressions of pd Free fhe diel vary ae in, and that the British goverpment felt {% their duty to point out strongly their objections to it. This statement comes opportuncly at present. It can no longer be éonbted that the project which has received the approval and support of the French rerpment, and which ts pow being carried out epecul 5 ia sim the slave trade disguised under the pame ustrial emigration. As it is becoming obvious: that for the protection of the black race from forcibie ab- duction and zervitude we must trust to the moral sense of France, America, and other countries possessing terri- tory between or near the Tropies, we give to the world @ parative which has reached us, end which demonstrates clearly the nature of the proceeding which the French goverpmept has si |. We trust that when once such facts are known the task of thore who remoostrate egainst the scheme will be no longer difficult. We cannot clam to prevent cther nations embarking in the slave trade, but it may be allowed to us to expose any tices akin to it which are carried on under a specious bBame—apeme which perbaps quiets the consciences of many who bave good feeling enough to shrink from evil, it not energy enough to track it to its haunts and des- but "The H Croft, a ate belonging to the &@ steamer , arrived at oatovia, the capital of the settiement of Liberia, on the 14th of April. The captain, cn landing, was informed by ex-Presizent Roberts, that a French vessel,ine Regina Colt, which bad been for some weeks collecting “emigrants” under the new rystem, bad been the scene of a fearful cates- trophe. ese so called emigrants bad revolted during the absence of the captain, purser, and a few of the crew, who, fortunately for themselves, bad gone on ebcre forasbort time. The seamen jeft on buard, to the number of cleven, were murdered by the negroes ; the doctor alone was spared and put on shore. Tne ignorant wretches, after perpetrating this deed, bad of the veseel, aud were known neighborhood of Cape Moant. Bbortiy after Captain § Croft rere this infor. mation there came a formal request from the French Con- tul that the Ethiope would, if porsible, recapture the vessel. The Fthiope set out accord: The Regina Cori was known to be well armed; ships conveying this ciase of emigr are, it appears, well armed; and Crott made Fan @ reparation. But, rightly believing thatex President would exercise a moral influence on the biacks, that gentleman was requested to accom- pacy the expedition At nine o’clock next morning they eiguled the Regina Corel, “quite unmanageable near the ebore.”’ “AS we neared,” says an eye witness, we saw her decks crowded with people, who, as soon as they saw the Pritish tlag, hung out a white shirt, and, the Eth! coming within baiting distance, mde ‘ail possibl demonstrators, by clappivg their and their arme, thus expreening their joy at necing o sbiD, Kod their readiness to give themaelves up.”’ Mr. Roberts weot op board, and when the blacks heard thoy were to be taken to Monrovia they danooi and shouted Mr. bee sin baying beard the account of * their of Reunioo, late Bourbon. tbe marencre itse:f was, that i Ding ope ci the people who had rometh'ng to eat; but there can deed was premec itated, and that i B ve, was only the wgpal for the The ecque) of thie story writ only relate it es a epecimen of the cbk f of the Frence naval equadroo Afried spterprete intersational authoritive, Captain Croft Frenen Conrol to go and recapture did #0; but M. Simon, the inan open boat when he saw the Ethiope when the Regina Cor!i wes captured he demanded that abe should be saceceneatty given up te Bits, on the ground + she had never been , inasmuch snd ed moreover: do- Liberian government ache was in the reighborbood, mauded twenty-five men of the te ce'p him ‘in the recovery. war, toat the Ethiope bad must have salvage. The French ny oF to come to any settlement, bad been taken into Monrovia, he | ti i i it aval force to interfere, and the last we bear of the ter in tat two despatches bave been addressed to the President of the republic of Liberia, couched in the Phraceoigy of w! Europe has lately had more than one specimen. The demand is, that “Captain Simon, of the French ship Regina Colt, may be placed in por- netrion of bis vessel, inegally se! by the Pagtish packet ship Fkblope, and brought into the roads of Monro. Bia 4 porseerion of bis rhip, the crew of pad oy Rd Tale delivered to “toe sowever,| but 10 the ‘vis, ver, is . ant ori, L whic is the chy of male A 5 boogie, carried oa chained ta tations under the $ 5 4 j ovght to demand supplier from the country @f putting the neticenl daivenes ia a mere ‘or anything we know, France The Craxckrtor ov tire ExcHrqume that government w@ sensible of the responsibility un hich it lay, both fending our country and vindicating our flag. gallant admiral seemed to assume that those with whom ‘we were row On terme of cordial friendah Lf 4 ins tended to attack us, but to attack um sud ', out ine views! form of declaration of war. We were on terma net orly of friendly, but constant and confident communi. cation with France, There was ina ne extra. ordinary preparations were making by sea or inany country in Farqpe. We were now ¢ in intimate endeawyre with France tosettle the mort celicate subjects, ond with every preapect of arbors. ft was true that ques” Kicas had arisen tehoven IME country and America ech mre 9 an endarroning, and oem of a minthie ? vous nature; but those were tocidents accidental to pubic affeirs, and he believed oo log would occur to disturb, permavently, vy Cel img between the two nations. 1s was most sjarious i> the interests of the country io assume tbat ober pations evtertsined hostile intentions. Thig policy of suagwioa Wee ag unjust tocther Powers an it was nurifr} Y our- selves. The govertment hed, withis a few uoore. re- ceived & proof of the friend)y feeling from & power whoee realditquie'vde bad been feared. A des atch was re- ceived trom Naples stating that the King bad gracted ao emple ccm peceasion to the eugincers, Watt 603 Park, aud dad placed the copier ard all its crew a: the dispowal of the Queep of England. That ebip would rail to Geoos whh the former crew under the direction of a Sritish Commietioner. It was by toe of & proper policy that they bad obtaized gratifying result She de- fences of the country ought to be attendea to, bot it rather cogbtto be left to those on whom ths resnone' bill. ty rested, and who would exercive the utmost vizilance. Mr. Bestixck said that the Bouse ougbt to kno ¥ how fer the defences of the country could be put ia « eatisfac- tory state without calling on the country for further sup- plies The state of the present moans of dmence uagat, ther« fore, to be Inid before the House in detail Mr linpsay expressed great gratification at the state Ment contained ip the speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. In spy sudden bry ved the mercantile marine would, he was convinced, farnish mentor properly mapuing the uavy. Mr. Bwcnr said that thie was now speaking for the defences of the country at present time more than itever had done, These ridiculous fears of invasion bed been the terror of old women for centuries, and Na. plee had listened to our demande as so" as we adorned a reasonable tone; and he felt litle doubt but that our re cent aificuly with America had been the result of or- ders issued by the late government. He expressed his grati- fication at the principles of the aveech of the Chancellor ot the Exchequer, apd hoped by following out those principles, which were those of true conserva'iem, we should be 16 to reduce our expenditure and opee mor: apply Ourselves to domestic improvement and economy. © Woop alleged, trom the direct admission of Lord Derby, that the state of ovr army and navy was satisfac: tory when he entered cftice, ard that the late government bad —_ its duty im providing for the defences of the country. Mr. Heapiam said that, with every desire for economy, Could Bot consent to reduce the expenditare on our ae- noes. THE ARREST OF CAPTAIN JUDEINS. Mr. Horsraut called attention to the arrest of Captain Judkins, of the Royal mail steamer Persia, in New York, on the 16th May Jast. Captain Judkins had been arrested for pot permitting officers to land, which he bad done in obedience to the orders be received from the quarantine etficer. It appeared that the laws of the Stave of New York and of the United States were in direct opposition on this subject. Mr S Frzcrnraxp ssid thet the government hed no offi- iv oir aa but they would give the subject all due ntion. The motion for adjournment till Monday was then egreed to. The British and French Preay on the Naval [From the London Post (Palmerston orgun), June 10.) It is altogether idle to assert that by treaty the United States bas inany shape conceded the right of visitation aod search, or either right separately. But it cannot be denied thai by the principle of public inw, independent- ly of treaty, the regularly commissioned cruisers of every State bave bt to the nationality of the flag ‘under which a vegsel sails. * * * * . * * From the tone of the discussion which took place in the House of Lords on Tuetday night we bave a very cont- dent expectation that this dispute will receive needy sad setictactory eclution. If, as we believe, the British officers have only acted up to instructions which have been in forcom it Uey have only aiecharged a dithenis duty with temper, moderation and courtesy, the good sense of the American people will, we ere persuaded, rise superior to that pardorable irritation which execcrated and ez parte stalements are surely raicuiated to produce n [From bangin News, Jane 1] } ‘appears to us Our proper course wis regard to our American ally is becoming eufficicatly clear already. Already the cry of “British outrage” is subsiding at Washington and in the Atlantic ports; and the complaints of the citizens are directed to the oid question of the right of viejt, and not insisted op with regerd to our com- marders to the Gulf. The Americans are prone tw quiz- zing; and the coastirg captains of the South are an old with the merry merchants of ihe North, whoare not likely to be led into a quarrel with tteir best ally on the information of & ret of men whom they are acous tomed to describe ag tools of tho Southern po.icy in its most Cisreputable parts. Leaving this, however, and pass 1g On to overt proceedings in Congress, we observe what ould pat us op our guard, lest we also should be made tools of the most disreputs ble part of the Southern policy. Tg Ae ye? first items of opposition prophecy ful- filled, the discovery of “British outrages’? Rf the most convenient time and causing @ throvging of American vessels of war into the Gulf when ——— cetvinj yap ad hig uvconstitutional that it could not one ata time of , genu- cents” Bence ete ee are few and clearly defined ; and the reason why the Union bas never yet been weakened by the exparsion of the wou! y y koveroment comprehend. cé functions #0 fe Interert that we have in it is that we are made the pre- tence of the charge, and evil epoken of in just the Gy +74 feo hercatter thet there i a set off of ‘comfort an dfetix 10 ’ faction at the IF ponition. The functions of the federal government are six, viz.:— ‘of the Post Office, with ail its conditions, La Curtome, of the coin pol a ite _de- aad two haps, there is hardly a citizen of tho country ont te aie of Seeks nd the moat solewa of the abort lim of powers and duties. For some time past we have had reason to consider this tunction ill perfor med--without the gravity of reason and of temper roquisite in affairs #0 serious, but we hardly anticipated such a venture as the executive is making now—to withdraw this power of making war and pece from the action of tho Legislature, ard commit it, undor certam circnmatances, without check to the bande of the President Wi upon the subject of intrigues, in and out of Congress, !t is wo ‘that, in ways so well understood as to have bean tol4 tn the North, the proporal haa been aciually made; and we sre id Min ikely te become law, Ie rather mirange to seo how — y nals contradict one another as to whether the new yeris nevocsussquanss of the recent “outrages in the Gulf."’ However that may/ve, iin at ab ae eae Festive pride, that al empower the President to employ force, at bis diecretion ag to mode and amount. when he copsidere that any outrage on the American soil, flag, or reprisal. 1} is need- foreagners, ad to ne method pen Liew Sp, to + had dd pe when there would be no A —- RAE or of supplies. If this bili paseeee we are ascured the repubite with alt ‘Powere ‘will ‘be 7 *0 nertion ofthe tye several pewmragey repapers Dave a:rendy a ve a a ‘expectation some day conn taken in regard toOuba, or Central America, or Mexico, which cannot be reversed or reprisal,” which may involve the England to expect? may reckon on a majority of ore Poa orate may “ Shit io the hands war, conmulting can be sum- that there is ho ha’ recently ent ve jand of alaves of emancipation, are @ strong demonstration againat the aicentiol policy, and the well understood slave trate w! it forters. We exhibit other evidences of the itix i i : : 83 themacives whether it is roce North wil . “wT - 4 of their eat revotationary conde pire nearly at the iad round to the rection, with which they ae 3 i He will, flercely at war—politically—for the very existence of their great on ‘We are told that the option before us now is this: « new treaty about the slave trade or a war on of ff the present one. It would be easy to di f accepting the position for the moment, what ° Irya Be treaty, it would be the dest possible means of ascer bm what the Aierican thiaks aod intevds about the slave whether to put 't down oF sustain it; for we shonid jake care that opportonity wae not left for @ ¢o vert ment of #, ender ao AyoWwSd condemns. EDNESDAY, JUNE thon of the trafic. Such an ascertaimmeat wonld rectify American polities Atonce. As by the touch of a magic wand the free repabiicaon and tho slavehoidiag migarchy would fall apart, aod the natoa woold at leagih have & gepuiue policy at home, which should har. mopize avd render steaty ite foreiga aliiaoces ‘The same purpore would be answered by apy seriogs a) of war in Congress; but the wildest politician, upd the — aires President thas ever se the Republic, would decline proposing a war in whfon the slave trade was implicated. What to dow bo wait, in siesdy patience, for the American pation to show its pleasure to its own rulers, apa to regarding the executive at Wash- ipgtep «685, Bt this moment, the represeotative ot the American nation, If we are neither angry por burried, but cocsiderate towards ® people lovalvad fn 8 great political crieie, while resolute on our own ground, Amerirs.«» will Indicate ovr future duty by determin thelrown. The obvious haste of tho executive at Warbing‘on is & sign of consciorspess that is tyme for clutebipg #1 roovey and power in short. We have only to little, and see which arrives firat—the true story of the “outrager,” or the news that the American govern- ment has dropped the mention of them, in pursuiog the objects to which they were artepping stone {From the Londos Herald (Earl Derby’s organ), Jane n) * * * * The Americsn difficulty isthe third of Lord Palmers ton’s legacies to bis ruccessors. Whether it was pre- pared expressly to be at band for ure when wanted, we, of ccurse, are unable tostate; but the question is open to very shrewd corjecture. Whatever may oréers which have led to the unwonted activity of our oruire| the Mexican Galf—for that activity is an un- questionable fact—they were orders sent out by the iste goverpment, vot by tr Es the present; avd we fancy we can their origin in the correspondence towards the of last year between Lord Napier aad General aes, in which our Minister complained of the remisepers of the American in 8 tho slave trade, duty of Delping to suppre: carried on as it is in American ships seilirg under American colors, The reply of the United Btwes Secretaay could not have been deemed satisfac tory to the British government, which seems to have been suddenly seized with an inerpressible desire to put down that particuler branch of slave trade which tlows into Cuba while showing itself quite ardiess of ew slave trade between Africa and the French West India colonies, a remarkable illustration of the atrocities attending which we printed on Tuesday in our intelli- gence from the west const of Africa. Is it possible that Palmerston may have seized the opportanity to tify & person rudge the govern: sy ‘tae "United States” under cover ff hts Known scat for the suppression of the slave traffic? And§were orders sent out to exercise the right of visi- tation @nd search ib rae Ch order to excite @ quarrel with America, ia which hai ” Minister might bavean ‘ity of avenging his humilistion on the eviistment dispute, and perhaps fidd a new lease of power? We aro of course uvable to answer these questions, or to eflirm any tbing on the | att gone they raise. But we know what fe said in the Uni States, and what the cir- cumetances, #0 faras they are yet ascertained, do not con- tradict. Lord Palmerston is held to be answeraole. “When,” says a New York pever. {the Heratn), suppored to know very well what the opinions of the Cabinet of Washington are, “when Lord Palmerston found that he could not compel Louis Napoleon to desist from his scheme of apprenticeship—the slave trade revived—he detez- mined to make a great fuss about the slave question in other quarters, in order to attract attention from his fail- ure ip with the French Emperor’s plan. The suppression of the slave trade is but a pretence—a subter- fuge on the part of Palmerston—to carry out his double purpose of screening his own failure and indulging his spleen against the United States.” Whether this be the true solution or not time will show. We mention it here because it is important o know what the Americans think of the matter, But bowever that may be, it is perfeotly plain that the American government can never be brought to ac- knowledge the right of , and it would become the British vation to inquire and decide how it is worth while risking a war with a great acd kindred people for the sake of @ contested right like thie, in promotion of so doubtful a means of srogeenns the slave trade as is the blockading squadron. con- duct of Ergland on this subject has been most contradic- tory, snd results its most gether ruined our West Indian colonies by suddenly sup- pressing slavery, and subsequectly, while binding Spain by & treaty and @ payment of 060 to atop the sisve trade into Cuba, we allow that to remain a dead Sia Sateen ere tan market slave grown duties as free labor Thus, one apply the utmost possible atimuius trade, aud with the other irritate nt to the very point of war by our the avowed purpose of suppressing that trade, Can any: thing be more hew can the Americans The Paris Constitudicnne! describes the sane en bas arisen between Great Britain and the United Siates oa the subject of the ee as on were both mations ere in wrong—Engiand because shs seeks to “exercise « control over the other navies of the world,” the Upited S:ates, becaure ‘offers Ne motive for the interference of which ships on the African prevert British sbips.of war rele. Itqeclares such an coast med: Mount Vesuvius, sti biasing rny, and slace’ I wrove the Vesuvivs is wi iS away, ‘ae Ht EP ul gf The le from Naples isa crend as it can be. Ve- soving is girdled with fire, andl from thie girdie seom to drop down jewels of the utmost brillinmcy. At times one apet becomes much more brilliant than the others, aod which was costroying the of their friends, y 8s secure a they Vesuvius; aad ate’ formed in s moment in any juarter, tor the mountain is in iaber From Pom: ity; the lava y di Favame, has taken the direction ef the stream of 1866, which flowed down towards the villages of Maga di Somms, San Soba tiano and Pollena. right extremity of tho girdle ter minates above Resina, and appears to threaten it inevit ably, though efforts were being made to divert te course inte some of the leep valleys with which the mountain is traversed. Some intelligent inhabitants told me that they apprehended po danger, aa the stream divided itself inte fo many branghes, flowing ever pid lava it | however, destroved much property, aad it is a fearful thought that within en hear’s distance an enemy as im- placable ond irreswtib'o ag fac, is hurrying down; ‘Whe: e—a osprice or & sligat bend in the mountain, or o mi of stones, may determine 0 ie the scene at sight reminds one of a noisy, crowded fair Ou Tuesday night, sata cae of tho guides, theve must bave been 70,00; or 80,000 persone up the Allowing for’ exaggeration or inability to , stn mvet have be n an immense num- ber of people, were pot composed of merely cari- ous strangers, butof all the rag-tag and bod tail of Na- As it was the vigil of Corpus Christi, a groat many the official jour- UU more strong'y in oe direction, destroying some vineyards and surrounding @ hone and in ancther covering about three hundred paces o! the vew road to the Observatory. The stream on the north side, following the Java of 1865, was croceeding to- wards Cercolo, and St. Georgio, a branch road going through a district of St. Sobes One of the streams tn tne directien of Resiza advanced ten palms—very ra pid when it is coneidered that the width of the stream is 580 paims. After nine o'clock P. M., ita course quick- ened, aod was directed between the chapel of st. Vido and the Nocetlo. Last pight 1 was leas vivid ia this di- rection, but on the north side it was very splendid, and poured down in great . France ‘The returns of the Bank of Frauce for the month ending June 10 show an increase of over 29 000,000 francs in the ssh held in Paris, and cf about 39,000,000 in tie branch banks. A favorable reaction bad taken place on the Paris Bouree, the main cause being s rumor of satisfactory ar having been male between the government anc the railroad companies. The Pleni to the Paris Oonferense held ‘another sitting on the 10th inetant. The Moniteur announces that France hes purchased the absolute right of property in the domain of Longwood, St. Helena, where the Emperor Napoleon |. ended his days, and of bis tomb in that island. Interse heat bad prevailed io Paris and the vicinity, and agriculture stood padly in need of rain. Prince Napoleon is to leave Paris for a temporary visit to Algeria in July, taking his final residence there in the courte of the autumn. The Paris Bourse on the 11th “was again rather heavy, and the three per cents clesed at 63. Australia. Manta, June 11, 1858. ‘The Australian mailratesmer leaves to-day. Her dates are Sydney, Aprii 11, Melbourne, April—, and George’s Sound, April 22. ¢ has on board one hundred and twenty-throe pas- Bengers and gold dust valued st £114,000 At Meibournethe import trade was dull and stocks were increasipg fast. Shipments of gold were more active. Gold was ee))ing ut £3 138, 3d. per ounce. Money was plentiful. gh = ge 12 13g per cont premium, Weol dul), but there was » good demand for tallow and hides, The Royal Charter had sailed for Liverpool with 94,- 060 ounces of gold. ‘The Troubles of Charlies Dickens, [From the Scotsman | As Mr. Dickens’ statement is apt to be somewhat unin- telligible to those beyond the reach of the goesip of Lon- don and the ‘‘iiterary world,” wo may explain that the bee wil we are informed, is, that Mr. hyperemia mutvala greement, separated from his wife, on ground of ‘‘incompatibility.’’ The name of a young lady on tho bas been mixed With the maiter—most cruelly untruly, is the opinion, we hear, of those having the best means of observing and judging; indeed, the ar- rangement itself isto @ great extent a refutation of that pert of the scandal. Of the family (eight in number) the eldest son remains with bis mother, but come at least of the daughters go with Mr. Dickens, and the head of his pew bom ly, & Very near reiative of Mrs. Dickens. We mention these facts to explain the allusions to wbich Mr. Dickens bas thought proper to give publicity, and also to do so in such a way a6 to prevout tho transaction #0 dimly referred to being made the subject of inferences wo unfavorable. {From the London Post, June 11 } Mr. Dickens’ readings continue to be attended with com ete success. Heretofore he bas confined himself to his ristmas stories, bus the picasantest narratives of that claes—and Mr. Dickens’ Nabi or ing the from his larger works, and }ast 0: Dombey” chapters from * Dombey and Son’ in the Presence of & numerous and fashionable audience. We were gratified to observe that he experienced a reception #0 favorable as to show that bis personal popularity has a no diminution. The hall was crowded tn every part. The American Tarf vs, the FE: (From the Lon 4on Post, June 11.) /- match, which has been recently mado, will, it in anticipated, determine the relative rele of the American anc gop Mr. R. the winner of the Derby. , however, wilt rave to meet Prior , at even weights. Ia the rade for the season El Hak'm, « three years’ old, ran With Prioress, then four yoara’ ‘old, st. Oibs., and our turfites that a 's samp, despite the great 4 van sagh perened Lon 4 ‘ashen quite reputation of 1 horses. does better to enter with a Priorers, ra. ir Joseph yrs. Sst Tib each.” eM. ‘800 nova, Telegram, the winner of the Mctropotitan Stakes, le cn- aged to give the American horse, Baoylen, “a year’ in ‘he subjoined match :— Torspay, Mr. R. Ten Breeok 's lon, 4 yrs. aget. Lord Chester- an Telegram, 3 yra, Tid owch, 0M. 600 sove, Markets, LO¥DON MONBY MARKRT. r cent. From the London Times (City Article), Juno 12.) ‘Tho Engiteh funde opened at an improvement of one eighth, but the closing prices were ihe same as those of pe 2 ‘The wi amount of the specie pow held by the banks of Engian’, France and Vienna, is £59,000,000, BARING, BROTABRS AND 0O.'8 CIRCULAR. 4,210 quartera wheat, 7.999 sacks and 49 France; 1,564 quarters wheat, from the Baltic; quarters wheat, 7,267 quarters corn from the Mediterra- pean and Biack Poa. Te’ deliveries of wheat for the week ending last ry, were 100 646 qomrtors, at 430. O4., againet 125, £63 qvarters at 6s. Ot , m the corresponding week of last yoar The weather continues splendid, and the growing crepe, of which the appearance is very bealthy make rapid pro- freee buyers are in consequence cautious, but the ad- vices from the continent tend rather to strengthen the views of bolder, abd no transactions reeult. Yerterday, With eome indication Cort very quiet at previous Ted, bs, 6d. a ta Ta. for Wi ern; white, ‘cd Baltimore, via New Or'eane, & Qs. per barrel. Indian corn—Yeliow, 34. 6d. Od : white, SBe. a 580. 64. por 480 Ide. Baer.—The trade ie quiet at previous rates. Holders show come disposition to reduce their stocks by a sligh: concession in price Pork Orm. There i little American offering, and Irieh 4 geverally taken, Bacon-—Held chiefly in one band, hich causes firmness; but there is stil an absence of country demant. Cheese quiet. A public sale is adver. lined jor next Tuesday. Lard shows no improvement, and is oflered at redvoed rates, without inquiry; 56s. is the extreme price for Ane in retail Tattow in very limited demand, at the decline lately qxoted, £34. is the paminal value of Butchers’ Association. Tn London the market is somewhat improved, but closes yiiet at Ga, 2d. to 69a, 6d. Jane, bla. to $80. July to ore er, 60m. Gd. last three mouths of the year, for C. Roem —Common, fat at 4a. per crt. The sales for the ‘week are about 3.000 bois, Bark. — About 100 hhds. Phileteiphia have been sotd at For Raitimore there is searcely an loquiry; we quote ieally at 68, 62, to 6s, 90. prices have favored buyers throug’ > the market closes with rather @ dull feeling at about yd Der Ib. below jast Friday's quotations—the greatest de. cline below im the “ordinery” qualities, and on those above “miadiieg.” In Manchentor business ts aifected by the droopirg ten‘ency of bosiness here, bat Acenapalating. “Myla) «” Orleans, 7é.; Mobil uplasde, 6%. per Ib, PRICE TWO CENTs. ‘The Yacht Race Around Long Ivland, To-morrow is the day wet for the grand sweepstakes Yocht race around Long Island, the first of tho kina at- tempted by American yachts outside of emooth water, and the commencement, we truet, of a new ora in Amer!- an yachting. The entries were close’ yesterday, and are mot nu- ‘Merous, the owners of tne smaller craft rather shrinking from the trial, The list vow stands as foliows: — Favorite Rebenca, Heze, Margie, Widgeon, Usa, Bilvie, Undine, Minnie. Our larger yachts, more calculated for stiff breezes and @ lithe rough weather, have always expressed dissatisfaction fat the miniature races in the bay, and especially at the last regatta, when the light wind gave the small craft a decided advantage. It ia to be hoped that the coming trip will afford @ ilttle better op- Portumity for seamans!:'p and the display of sailing quali- ties. The start will take piace at ten o’ciock to morrow, from abreast the Club House, Hobokes, The course will be through the Narrows, westward of the Romer Shoals Beacon, via Sandy Hook and Montauk Point, and home through the Sound. The first yacht, of exch oclags, reaching Fort Scbuyler’s dock at Throg’s Nock, is to win a prize. The entrance fee is for fifty dollars, t0 form # esweepstake prize of two equal portions, one for sloops and the other for schooners. The allowance of time system about which the larger vessels bave complsined, is for this race abandoned and vessels are allowed to carry what sail they please, ‘end enchor when they choose. It was proposed to lengthen the race by taking s atretoh around Block Island, further to the eastward by twenty miles, and making the length of the race nearly three hundred miles, bat this project has been abandoned, and the original route of Montauk Point agreed upon. The regatta committee of the last race are to be the judges, with power to fii] vacan- cles. News from Yucatan. The Yucatan national bark Carmilita, which arrived at this port on Monday frow Sisal, brought some interesting facts relative to the termination of the civil war and the division of the territory into two new States. Senor Pablo Garcia, of Sisal, writing to a friend in New York, wader date of 26th of May, eays:— Tembrace this opportunity to enclose to you two official decrees, dated on 16th and 28th of this month, from which you will observe that the civil war, which for so Jong & period had eaten up car interests, is terminated. You will also also see that the country is divided into two independent States for one of which—Campeachy— I have been nominated az Governor. The terme of the arrangement between the contending Parties is not a little cario The former Siate of Yaca- tan is now divised tuto two, ove to be called Yusatan, api tbe other Campeachy. A league is toexiat betweon them under certain specified conditions, among which are the followin, against the ‘The State of Yucatan to carry on the war Indians, and Cempeachy to contribute a sum in money equal to one-third of the entire estimate of her own do- mnestio expenses; DO change to take place in the tariff of duties on imports; tbe productions of each to be admitted In the other free of import duties; no ex- port duties to be imposed; deserters from military ser- vive to =~ Tetarped, anc! the present established pound- aries to be respected. Both States recogaise their to the federal government of Mexico. = saad Another British Outrage on the Coast of Africa. [rom the New Bedford Mercury, Jane 21.) A MATTAPOISRTT BRIG BOARDED BY A DAITISH » West eek eee steamer 4 without apy previous warping. The ball passed over quarter.deck of the brig, and had apparently been dis- charged from & Minnie rifle. Subsequently a bos: from the steamer, with an arme: oflicer and ten men, the brig and rudety forced themselves upon deck, refa- sing & rope which was tendered to their assistance. After owing on board, the officer first proceeded forward and commenced interr ing the crew, and then afi, where Capt. Kempton invited him into the cabin. Here bia questions copcerning the brig were fully ree- nded to by Capt K , anc were followed by a demand | ‘ho brig’s papers, which were shown, ani tre officer with bis men then returned to their and jeft the vesrel. Among the boat's crew of the Britieh steamer ie fqn é é etafetiudl al yn City News, Council Alderman Dovgiaen offered pawn RaASt, reich, ni to the samo commitice for report. Tre Fins Darantuxst.—The Common Council apon the subject of ment, reported at the last meeting, tn favor of a reduction of the namber of engines. Comvicnoss mm tm Cover County Court of Seesions yesterday Mary Ann Waogh, & servant in the employ of William Kent, in Remsen street, was tried on the charge of grand larceny, tm eteal- tog articles valued at nearly $200, in January last. It appears that a few days after she came to the house some appare] was missing, juently more was gone. The tnd furefture cearrarg 4, ia i gree in parsing counterfeit Bank upon shopkeepers in Atantic street. ile wns sentenced to the State prison for three years. ‘Tae ACCIDRNT OW THR Love IsLaxD RaitRoaD —Tae state ment in your paper of yesterday, reiative to the persom who was killed while waiking on the track of the Long Island Railroad, near Proshyille, was tneorrect. Tt was hot the Mr. Hasomord who formerly the !ae partner of Sam). F. Jonpeon, Corpofition Counsel of Be: y He left for Burope on turday. Bwas bs father, lam G. Hammond, renior, formerty Surveyor of the port ot New York, unde administrations of Jasteon and Van Buren, who met bis ¢eath im the manner steted. ‘The Arent? ot the Metropolitan, TO THE eprron oF THY AeRALD, Do me the favar to state in your next paper that the ne. sanit made oo mo by Mol iene was pot mai@ fn the bar mem, but atthe mala entrance of the Metropolitan [yal, Foxe 22, 168, H. Wena.