The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1859, Page 1

Hh NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 83-40. MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1859. PRICE TWO CENTS. “TPORTANT FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Vigo Of Cape Race and Adelaide at St. Johns. THREE DAYS LATER NEWS. ANOTHER TERRIBLE BATTLE ANOTHER FRENCH VICTORY. Upwards of Four Hundred Thonsand Men on the Fietd of Battle, The French Captured Cannons, Flags and Prisoners. NO ACCOUNT OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED Napoleon Encamped on the Left Bank of the Mincio. Impertant Movements of the Prussians. Great Crisis in the Affairs of Europe. Slaughter of Italians by the Fope’s Troops, ae, Res, ae The steamship Vigo, which left Cork at 2 P.M. on the 25th ult., passed Cape Race at three o’clock onthe morning of the 3d inst., where she was boarded by the news yackt of the Associated Press. The steamship Adelaide, from Galway on Satar- day the 25th ult., arrived at St. Johns, N. F., on the evening of the 4th inst., en route to New York. The news by these steamers is of the most im- portant and exciting character. There had been o great battle fonght on the Mincio, in which upwards of four hundred thousand men were engaged, and which lasted from four in the morning to eight o'clock in the evening of Fri- day, the 24th ult. ‘ The result was a victory to the French, and the establishment of Napvicun’s Neadyuarters on the let bank of the Mincio, in the “Great Square.” The previous accounts stated that the two armies wrre face to face on the two banks of the Mincio. On the 238 the main body of the Austrians were on th) left bank of the Mincio, and the Emperor Fran- ci Joseph had removed his headquarters from Villa- frinca to Valleido. It was believed that the force ofthe Austrians on the Mincio numbered two hun- dred and eighty thousand men. The Allies occupied Lonato, Castiglione—where Napoleon I. fought his great battle—and Monte- Chiara. Napoleon there joined the Allied camp. Then the entire French force pushed forward and passed Monte-Chiara, and their reconnaissance was extended as far as Goito, where one of the bridges crossed the Mincio. The Piedmontese had advanced towards Peis- chona—probably Peschiera, one of the fortresses of the famous quadrangle. Napoleon tells the result of these important movements in the following despatch to the Em- press, which was posted at Paris on Saturday the %th ult:— NAPOLEON TO THE EMPRESS. Canpra,* Friday Evening, June 24, Great battle! Great victory! The whole Austrian army formed a line of battle extending five leagues in length. We have taken cannons, flags and prisoners. The battle lasted from four in the morning till eight in the evening. NAPOLEON. (* Probably Candelo, on the left bank of, or east of the Mincio.—Ep. Heratn,] A Vienna despatch supplies a partial confirma- tion of the above, in stating that a battle was pro- gressing, but no details had been received, HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM PRUSSIA, Prussia was about to move an army to the Rhine. It was rumored that Prossia had threatened to assist in suppressing the Hungarian insurrection, if jone should break out. It was believed that the basis of the proposed \ ediation by Prussia would not be acceptable to rance, thereby involving Prussia in war. Na- poleon, preparatory to any offer of mediation, had demanded permission to march 31,000 troops through Hanover to the Rhine. , The reported treaty between Austria and Pray ia was denied. TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER NEAR ROME. ‘The Swiss troops sent from Rome to Perugia to pPrees the rising had a desperate encounter ith the people, whom they shot down indiscrimi tely. Another account says a sanguinary collision had en place at Perugia between the soldiers of the pe and the inhabitants, MOVEMENTS OF PRINCE NAPOLEON. Prince Napoleon was on the bord®~ of the Me- ina—{Probably the duchy of Modena.—Ep, ERALD.] AUSTRIAN CRUELTIES IN ITALY, The Liverpool Mercury of the 24th ult. has the Wowing despatch from Vienna, dated the 234:— “The Austrian government has formally declared the cruelties attributed to General D’Urban in Count Cavour’s message as entirely devoid of foun- dation.” _PosTsco THURSDAY —FIVE O'CLOCK A. M. ARR.VAL OF an AStA AND VIGO Te avamnp As, sot, Lott, from L varpool Jare 26, arrived at thia port about te o’elnek thia mornin’. The Asia on the 84 inst., in latiinde 45 deg. 16 minutes, AFFAIRS IN GREAT BRITAIN. Parliamentary proceedings had been suspended until the Ministers of the government were re- Yo vi cde Si egies do mumer, parovd thips Jynasu e@ elected. and Bumbolot, hourd Rast; 5h fast, latinde 41 degrece It was rumored that the new Ministry would | 4° mvt, longitude 63 vorrcew£S minuter, pasied steam. ship Persia, Yue steamship Vigo, Capt. Gill, from Queenstown, alvo arrived sbis morning, She Jef Qasenstown on ty “61a of June at 3 P.M. She beings 127 steerage and Ot cabia passengers, transferred frem the City of Baltimore, the City of Baltimore baving Jost one of the biades cf her pro- pellcr and returoed to Liverprol to get & rewonu >be was expected to Jrave abcut the 28th, Shs rien od Westerly winds durieg aost of the passage. Passos the steamehip Eoropa heund Kast, on Saturday at 9 PM. about fifty miles east cf Cape Race. Signalized the Ear of Selkirk, bound East, aod Gipey Queen, boaad west, The following are tbe passengers by the Avia from Liverpool: View Le sel! and maid, Graham and Jady, Taylor onkling. lady, cbild and nurae; 8 Thompsov, Sreiey. Mf Porter, Wolsey, lady and soa, & seu! wull Inéy, two obildren and norae; W Asoinwall dee, Raion ord Indy, Whenran, ugcen, Gregory, dy snd rix children; J P Chepwan, Fearn, Gilispls and un,” Mion Cottrell, Raymond Dr vee Mr «Mr Bteeet, teanra Plait, grill, De Angels, © Dan dy, Bi, Boh‘widt, Fo Martia, © , Atkin, Rogers, OU Smith, A Wal!’ BH ming Moore, 3 Macken, simmons and child, aw p, Fuller, ¥ Cropper, Bibiek apd Iady, b Cook. lady and irfant! Yr Williamson, DP Boenco P Jarman, Aawae ant indy, bil.te and lady, J Ray, J O’Brien, The following is a lst of the passengers by the Vigo f om Liverpool ard Southamptoa:— Mr and Mere Keese Mise Roues, ¥re Currie. Mrand Mea Trot- wen, Vien Trotman, " Pratt Chas © Fulton, alt bert K Fulton, bos Beil. Win Fleming A eovenberz, A Grepebeim, bamuel Bruror, Kdwurd Dowd, T A rears FL Silte, W Marklow, T 8 Vaugban. wife and child, David Orr, 8 Dee one Linco, Mire fevoa J FA Ihos Kigord, Miss kigooa, al lgood, J. Tri ‘Willsme, Mrand Meo Willver, Me coceh eurtail the naval expenditures. The King of the Belgians and the Count of Flan- ders had arrived at Buckingham Palace on a visit . to the Queen. An alarming and destructive fire took place at Cork on the night of the 23d. The amount of the loss was not stated. The steamship City of Baltimore, which left Liverpool on the 22d ult., via Queenstown, broke her propeller and was obliged to put back. The Vigo took her place in the line. The City of Balti, more was likely to be ready to leave Queenstown about thg 28th ult The steamship New York, from New York for Bremen, arrived at Southampton on the 24th. ex and son, M- Lsfoursite FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS, THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxvon, Jane 23—Noon, Consols for account 9234 a 92}, The money market is more stringent, ney . Loxpon, June 24, 1859. Coppola clored at 923; a 923¢ for account, ex dividend. The money market was generally unchanged. AMERICAN SECURITIES. Orpt Britten, i In American eecurities am areregs business bad been | 7? een we K anger. F Cole, K Php. Shas Brmbe ton, & Pemberton, eign *ddisom, Kev Mr essay, ) dene, but withont quotable change in prices. servact, tips Belly Wi Thompeon H's Juiage tee pdates THE PARIS BOURSE. 5b Morlog, AK Chandler, Jubn Martin anc ton, a Licig Panis, June 24, 1859, 3, eblid and servant—and 127 in the The Paris Bourse opened flat for rentes at GLf. 960., and atoerage. closed at 61f. 80c ,a decline of nearly a quarter as com THE WARE IN ITALY. pared with the previous day. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. THE’ LATEST DESPATCHES FROM THE SEAT LivErroor, Juns 22, 1889, OF War, ead MOVEMENTS OF THE FRENCH. Torry, Jane 22, 1859. Yesterday the Empercr and the King quitted Brescia Cotton bas declined one-sixteenth and one-eighth of a penny tince the 17th, Thesales today are estimated at 5,€00 bales. Liverpoot, Juse ‘8—Neon. forthe camp amid the vivats and acclamations of the ‘The cotton market is very dull today, and the sales are | populace, cetimated at but 4,000 bates, the silled armies have occupied Lonato, Cystiglions Liveapoot, Jane 24, 1859. ‘and Montechiaro, ‘There is more inquiry for cotton to-day, and the market is steadier in tone, The Brokers’ Circular reports the sales of cotton for the week at about 36,000 bales (this may not be exact, the cipher having been somewhat blundered in telegraphing), of which 1,000 bales were on speculation and 2,000 bales for export. The inferior descriptions were fully one- eighth of » penny lower on the week, while other qualities were general'y unchanged. Friday’s sales were 6,000 bales, inclndiog 1,000 on specu’ation and for export, the market civcing dail at the following authorized quota- Ogee i, U; “3 or o%s16 Hs ‘The etock in port was estimated at 755,000 bales, of which 670,000 were American. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER, The Mancheeter market was quiet but steady. HAVRE COTTON MARKET. ‘The Havre cotton market was dull, though all qualities were slightly higher. New Orleans tres ordinaire 1¢7f., Loxaro, Jane 23, 1859. This morning the Empercr, accompanied by the King, traversed the environs of tke town, acd pushed a recon neissance as fur as Desenzano, on the borders of the lake. Turix, June 23, 1869, ‘The main body of the Austrian army is on the left back of the Minclo, The Piedmontese have advanced towards Pescbiers, and, after @ vigorous encounter, repulsed the outposts of the enemy, who lost several killed. Tho en- tre neh force bas pasted the Chicee at Montechiaro, Pished a reconnaissence as far as Goito, and surprised $16 Maw suetriem guard, which lost nine prisoners and se ited. MOVEMENTS OF THE AUSTRIANS. Veroxa (via Vienna), June 23, 1959, The headquarters of the Emperor of Aus'ria have been ronoved to Vallegio. The fee ing of the troops is excel. loot. At Antivari Eogtish as well ae French war steamers Bre expected. ‘Views, June 23, 1859. Prince Eeterhezy’s visit to London is unacsompanied by official mission whatever, do. bas 102f, Sales of the week 7,500 bales. Stock 10,- | 89Y Bunwe, Jane 22, 1859, 500 bales. os Anstrian troops are constructing & wiegraps line be- LIVERPOOL BREADSTUF) MARKET. tween Botzen and Landeck. Liverroot, June 22, 1859, Flour ig dull. Wheat firm. Corn dull. LiveRroot, June 23, 1859. 7 The breadstufls market is firm. The weather had been favorable for the crops, and the harvest prospects were favorable. Richardson, Spence & Go, quote flour very dull. Holders offered freely, but showed no disporition to press salee—American 10s. 64. a 12s, 6d. Wheat quiet but firm—red Western, 8s. a 98, 10d.; white, 98. 6d. a 10s. 6d.; Southern white, 10s. Corn quiet—mixed, 68, a 68. 3d.; yellow, Ov. 1d. = 08. od. ; white, Se. a 88. 6d. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Liverpoot, Jane 22, 1859, The provision market is quiet but steady. Liverpeot, June 23, 1859, ‘The market for, provigions is excessively dull to-day; but prices are without change. Beef heavy, and quota- tions barely maintained. Pork heavy and quotations nominal. Lard heavy at 568. a 56a, 6d. Tallow steady, but closed dull at 50s. a Sée. 6d. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Ashes were slightly loer, but an active business was doing. Old pote, 20. a 268. 6d,; new, 278. 288.; pearls, S0e. €d. Sugar clored buoyant and 6d. 9 1s. higher, Coffee quiet, Rice inactive. Cod oll—Sales unimportant. Linseed ofl slow of gale, but prices unaltered. Rosin beavy, and all qualities slightly declined. Spirite turpen- tine dull at about 40s. LONDON MARKETS, Wheat closed with an advancing tendency. Sugar buoyant. Coffee dull. Tea declined 1d. on middling qualities; congou unchanged. Baring Brothers quote Dreadetuifs quiet, but rather firmer. Iron dull, for both railsand bars. Sugar buoyant, and advanced 6d. a ls. Coffee steady. Tea declined 34d. a 1d. except on common congou, which was etill quoted le. Sd. Spirits of turpen- tine firm, and all qualities slightly higher; sales at 423 a 423. 6d. Austrian troops of the Italian regiments are repassing through the fyroi for Germaay; 3,000 of them have ar- rived at Malo, and 3 000 more are to folow, The Austrians continue to construct blockhouses, re- doubts and fortifications at Nauders. Barve, Jone 24, 1859, Fespatches from Milav coafirm te news ina 5,000 French nad been despatched towards the Vaite'line at Bormio, 300 Austrians and one company of yoluntesrs, fong'&c)-¢ of students uf Mao, in the Tyrol, axe mar ing ‘0 occupy the passage of Stelvio. Toe Arcnduke Governor of the Tyrol has arrived at Naudera to euper- fptecd the enrolment of 24,060 men in the Tyrol and Vorariborg. ‘Tuo Ty10leee raige duliculties about entering military service. FRENCH OPERATIONS IN THE ADRIATIC. Corr, Jane i9, 1859, According to letters from:Malta to tho 16:h int , a fleet of eight s'e.m jinere is"ready Lor departure, destined, it is apserted, for the Adriatic sea. lias oP -* Pans, June 24, 1859, Tre Patric of this eveving coptains the foilowing:—it ig | annou:ce! thst a corps’ d’armée of 40,000 men, taken partly from the regiments in Africa, 1's expected in the Adriatic sea, VireNa, Jane 22, 1859, The Aw rian Carrespondence sunounces that the French government has stongly disxpproved the contuct of the French Admirel of the French tieet before Venice, in cap- taring some barks belonging to fithermon, AFFAIRS IN VENICE. Vesics, Jane 20, 1859, The comrander of (be fortress has announced that séveral disturbers of the pesce (/wheserer) have been expelled the town. Tho arrival of forcigners at Venice is only al’. ed cn special permission. ‘The Archduke Maximilian has returned from Verona. THE POSITION OF PRUSSIA. Barun, June 2, 1859, The official Preussiche Zeitung of to-day in a leading article says, among things, as follows:— The Franco Serdinien army is moving near the frontiers of Germipy. The Prussian government has repeatediy deciarsu that it regards the secunty of Germany as en- truste! to \s care. The Italian conflict is assuming ever. increnwing dimensions. Fngiand snd Russia are arming on the greatest scale. The Pruzetan goverment would be faitiiese to ite duty and to the sense of the uation if it should regiect to act commensuiately wich that spirit by which P:urs‘a has become great. ery eng gcment; she obeys only thoee obligations which | spring f.om the inpermost naiure of hor state interests. It will s:op be Been whether Pruesia’s initiative will be THE VERY LATEST MARKETS. Loxvox, June 25—Noon. Consols are at 9214 a 9234 for the account. The buliion in the Bank of England has increased £160,000. Livexroot, Jane 25—Noon. Cotton quiet; the eales are estimated at 6,000 bales. The market closes quiet. Breaastuifs are steady. ; Provisions are dull and the eales unimportant. The Poies and Italians. Mesers. Join ALtEN, Dr, Roser Tuomas, E. Kanczewsxr, | supported with the necessary weight by the othor Germ S, Witaocskt, Delegates of the Polish Exiles in New: | States. Prusgis’s policy standa firm, aad whoever 1a; York:— obstacles In its way may conzider that he is rendering sor. a hong primed undersigned have recei your ad. | vices to the enemies of the Fatherland. rees, of those nobie, liberal and generous sentiments whick Poland hes siways loudly ; by the sere | MASSACRE OF THE ITALIANS AT PERUGIA. ieee has rendered to tue cause of progress and Thé action of our committee is limited to the awak of a moral sympathy, as it is our duty and wish to respect »the neutrality laws cf this hospitable country; but ag indi- viduals and as meabers of the great Italian family, the undersigned heartily thank You for the warm interest the Italian cause. Ubat you take ip the success . No one bas forgotten what the advance of civilization know that wherever are Mote oo en = we well fought tiles and Ii Poland always worthily represented there by her es sons. 74 Your, sadvees ssball be sent to Italy, and our brothers engaged in the struggle will receive it'as the encourage. meat of « sincere and brave trend. me incenzo Botta, President, -? Ottavio Fabricotti, Treas’r., Galletmo Gdian, Giovanni Ceccarini, Michele Tory, June 22, 1859, Advices have been received from Arozzo to the 2ist. The Swiss regimsota which have left Romo attacked Perugia on the 20:h inst. Great resistance was made, notwithstsndidg that the defenders were few. Afir three hours fight outside the town the Swiss entered, aad the combat continued for two hours in the streets, The Swics trampled down and killed even women and inofen- sive pertons, Tre next day tho outrages, arceats, and firing on the people recommenced. ‘The town is in a ctate of siege. DISTURBANCES AT ROME—NAPOLEON GUARANTEES THR INDEPENDENCE OF THE PAPAL STATES. E. P. Fabbri, ‘Vincenzo Squarza,’ Minemiiias, Jane 24, 1860. Naw Yorx, July 1,1859, —_Ttalian Committee. Andvices have been received from Rome to the 2ist inet, On Sanday the crowd assembled before the French United States Commissioner's Court. Garrison, and were about to display the tricolored (lag and Before Commissioner Newton. {0 proclaim the dictatorship of Victor Emanuel, but Gen. Goyon prevented it. Strong patrols traversed the town yesterday. The Pope has notified his Protest against the dismemberment of his States to the Powers represented at the Paris Conferences. At Gacts yesterday the Pops addreesed the Consistory on the soparation of the Ro- magna from the States of the Chureb. His Holiness com- municated to the Cardinals a letter of the Emperor Napo- Jeon, guaranteeing the independence of tho Papal States. ‘The Delegate of Ancona has withdrawn into the fortress CHARGE OF POST OFFICE ROBEERY. * Jery 6.—The United States vs. Robert Thomas.—Tho de- fendant is arrested under a charge of Post Office robbery. It is alleged that on the 10th of April, a person supposed to be the accused, presented a draft at a banking house in Wall street, drawn at Norfolk, Va., by John Smith in fa- yor of James Smith, for the draft asked to have it certified, toa firm in Maiden lane and purchased some Is, in | with the troops, who have there fortified themselves. payment of which he the certified tt; received the balance big money. It was after- fer, | THE DICTATORSITP OF vicTOR EMANCEL IM ITALY, 8 aacertained that the draft had been mailed by John . Pans, June 24, 1859. mo Norfolk, and that it had either been abatra sted The Monitewr contains a note explaining the nature of tory bh 7 or pony arrival at the New York | the dictatorship offered by the whole of Italy to the King appears that the prisoner arrived at Merchants” Hotel es about four o'losk $e | of Sardinia. It in a false conclusion that Piedmont, with | @ut consulting the wishee of the different peopiee or the great Powers, reckons on uniting the whole of Italy ina charge of abstracting a letter from the Post Office, bat re- Prassisis free fromey- | dened, desire to make common cause against Austria. With this intention they have placed themselves under the protection of the King, but the Dictatorship is purely ‘® temporary power, which, whiic uniting the common forces in the same hands, in no way presages combina- tion for the future, The Monilore Tuscano publishes 9 Ministerial circular ordering the prefects to respect free manifestations and the popular wish for annexation with Piedmont. The cir- cular denies the possibility of a return of the former dy- nasty, and declares that divisioos of territery would en” feeble Italy, Victor Emanuel is the symbol of union and of liberty, Lendon Money Market. Lonpo, June 24, 1859. per cent in the Eoglish there was s partial ‘There was a fall of nearly fons thie morning, from whi fternoon. The ing % disposition oa the purt of Said Pagha, the Viceroy of Ezy pt, to resist th» folfilment cf bis military engagements to the Porte. Con- sols, which left off y at 9234 o 4, were firs qnoted at 62, but subsequently recovered to 923, to 3. mbich they remained to the close, Bank stock left o S196 221; reduced and pew Three per Cents, 92% to Iedia new loan, 035 to %; India bonds, 10s, to $8, count; and Exchequer bilis, 228. to 25. premium, There bas been again ® good demaad for money, the rate in the open market for the best bi‘ls is 237 cent. Tne French quotations fatied to arrive to-day during busines hours. The tei ine was understood to be enurely occupied ia occupied in communications between the two governmenta, Tue rofort of the Liverpool cotton market for the week shows a very limited business, with a tendency to depres n The Jettere from Paris today mention a vague report thet tne Chambersare lik¢ly to be soon convoked, with the View, a8 6ome suppose, of announcing new ivvies of Woops and auotber new loan, The return from the Bank of England for the week end- tng the 22d of June, gives the following resuits, whea compared with the previous week:— £9,304,619 Tocrease.. 14,019,013 Decrease. 5 ais and ir £727,276 778,488, Reat.......+ 3,171,065 = Tocreaae. 2,463 ‘On the otber side of the acoount:— -£11,281,376 Tho same as before. + 18,376,275 Decrease... .. £396,194 21,447,680 Increase. 230,710 The amount of notes in circulation is £20,450,626, being a decrease of £73,490: and the stock of bultion in both de partments is £18,110.414, showing an increaso of £159,373 ‘when compared with the precoaing return. One Week Later from Cnltfornia. OVERLAND ADVICES TO JUNE 13—DIVORCES—THE ALMADEN CASE—INDICTMENT OF THE SAN FRAN- CISCO COUNTY ATTORNEY—REPORTS OF NEW MINES—COMMERCIAL, BTC., ETC. ‘We have received Sen Francisco papers to the 0th ult , via the overland mail. We have already given a velo- graphic summary of the news. DIVORCES BY WHOLESALE. Inthe Twelfth District Court, of San Francisco, Judge Nor- ton stated that as the Court proposed to adjourn over until July, and as the parties to divorce cases be auxious 0 have their fate disposed of, he would deci: ll the cases before him that were ready for decision. He thereupon wonounced decrees of divorce in the following suite:— Rathaniel Blackstone vs. Josephine M. Blackstone; Catha- rine Hart vs. Joseph Hart; Bridget Johnson ve. Jonn Jobpaon; M. E. Anderson va. Joho Anderson; Marcus Harloe ; Angust E Teitman vs. Sophia Teitman; May; + A. Carroll ve. James A. Carroll. The cave of lary © Frisbie va. T. W. Frissie was reforred to H.S. Love, and thatof F. Ditchenberg vs. Morris Ditchen- berg, was referred to N. Holland. THE NEW ALMADEN CASE AGAIN. The New Almaden case continues to occupy the atten- lon of the United States District Court; see eny of the Mexican witnesses now iran I | Dably form the chief ovutents ofthe law reports for a | IDouin or two, ¥. P. TRACY INDICTED FOR EXTORFION. The Grand Jury who have just closed their labors found sixty-nine ifdictments. Among them was one against Frederick P. Tracy, City and County attorney of San Fran- cisco. The offence with which Mr. Tracy is charged is extortion in office—be having, it enlages, exacted from various psrtier fees amounting to $1. for performing duties for which the city and county already paid bim @ handsome salary. This, under the laws, is | made an offence; and in case Mr. Tracy is convicted’ he | may be eentenced toa fine not exceeding two bundred | dollars. It seems tbat Mr. was before the Grand ury , aD y receiv y from | Jury, and did pot deny that be ived money fi | pariies indicted for a nuisance, in com, for ser- | Vices to be rendered in bringing a civil suit against them. ‘On the contrary, he rather defended the act. PROJECTED BRIDGE ACROSS THE COLORADO. Mr. Jaeger, the proprietor of the Colorado Ferry, in connection with Mr. Hooper, merchant, (also an old Tesicent,) bas obtained a charter for the construction of 1» bridge across the Colorato, at the junction of the Gila, opposite the Fort, and one mile above the pres:nt location of the ferry. ‘The river is here about one han- dred end fifty yards wide, with natural abutments on cach mde. ‘Tie bridge wil probably not be built the rearon, bat the steps already taken show that businers wen appreciate the importance of this route as pe great thorougefare for overland trade. THE GILA A COLORADA DIGGINGS. | _ It is reported toat ‘rich diggmgs ” have lately been | strock atthe mines near Gila City, twenty miles distant | from Fort Yume. A number of persons have goue up. S4N FRANCISCO TRADE REPORT. Tuvaspay EveNrxo, June 9, 1859 —Waeat—No sales re 4 | ported. Bariey—1000 bags sold at $l 30. Oata—150 | bogs const sold st 2140. Potstoes—B0 bags new sold at | 2c. Butrer—-255 firkins Hope’s sold on private terms; at auction 40 cbie. pkgs , poor, J. P. Adams & Co.’s, and 30 single pkgs. J. L. Wood’s, poor, atil}c.aizc. Hams— Salo by auction of 54 tcs patent covered, “‘as aro,” 4140. Pork—Sale by auction of 20 half bola. clear at 113<c. Coffee—-25,009 Ibs. Java at 18c. Acid—2,000 Ibe. tartaric told on private terms. Case goods—sale by auction of | 100 cases Wendell’s fresh apples at $3 62 a $3 55; 50 cages, 1 dozen each, lime juice at Gc, Syrup—30 bbls, choice § I., at suction, at 30c. Peas—Sale by auction of 27 cases split, re, at 60. Sugar—Sale by auction of 50 bales No. 1 China at 71gc, Rice—Sale by auc. tion of 18,600 mats resiaimed Siam, ex Chateworth, on account of whom it may concern, at $2 62:,—terms, 15 per cent deporit, and balence as received; all to be taken on or betore July 9. Candies—Sales by auction of 200 boxs ‘‘stained”’ acamantine at 17c. a 16\c. Salt— Bale by auction of 43 cases tine, at 8} Whistkey—Auc- tion rales of £0 bbis. ola, about proof, at 50c.; 66 do. do., at 473¢c.; 250 bols. five per cent above proof; at 48c.; 260 bbig. five per cent above proof, at 463c ; 28 bbe. twenty-five per cen’ above proof, at 47¢ ; 16 bois. twenty per cent above proof, at 49c,; 50 ‘bbls. thirty five per cent above proof, at 47 440.; 74 bbis. eighteen per cent ‘above proof, 47c.; 50 do. thirty per cent above Proof, 47c.; 50 do. do., at 46c.; 100 do, do., at 46c. ; 40 do. do., at 46c. | Oil—800 gals raw linseed on private terms. Dry goods— | 100 bales drills anc ebeetipgs on private terms. Matches— Sele by auction of 10 cases Belgrave-Vienna, at $210; 10 o. fine ealoon, at $1 50; 10 do. fancy German saloon, at | 62c. Powder—b5o kegs Orange sporting, on private terms. , Paper alec sale of 6 casea common, st 53gc. a de. TELEGRAPHIC. AERIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL—POLITICAL AFFAIRE—NEVS FROM OREGON AND PRASER | RIVER, ETC. St. Lovrs, July 5, 1859, | The Overland mail ha# arrived with San Francisco dates | of the 13th ult, Great political excitement prevails throughout the State. | | Mr. Weller would probably be re nominated for Governor | by the Lecompton democracy, and Joba Curry would be | the art: Lecompton candidate, Business was dull st San Franciseo, and most of the | | leading staples had dectined. Money was scarce, but the | La | next ehipment eastward would be large. j Accounts from the mines are favorable. Arrived at San Francisco, ship Mary Sutton, from Hong Kong. Advices from Oregon state that the Legislature had ad- Journed without electing a United States Senator. H J, J. Stevens had been nominated for Congress by the | demecrats of Washington Territory. The shipment of gold dust from Victoria in May amount. ed to $245,000, but the accounts from the Fraser river | mines are extremely unfavorable. Crowds of emigrants ‘were returping to California, and many others settling in | Oregon and Washington. Chas. A. Angel was in jail at | | Vietoria, charged with embezzling $10,000 to $20,000 from | the Ousiom Houre at that place. | 80 days approvea gorge 2 per sent off for cash or | | anchor yesterday in the stream, street. of the Board of Education. THE BIBLB QUKSTION KEVIVED—TBE PRIVILEGE OF PRESENTING A MINORITY REPORT ON THE SUBJECT DENIBD—WARM DISCUSSION, ETC. ‘The Commissioners of Education held ome of their Stated meetings last evening—Richard Warren, the Presi- dent, in the chair, An invitation was received and accepted, asking the at- fendance of the Board at the mock obseqaies of Baron ‘You Humboldt, to come off on the 11th of this month. A petition from the colored population of the First, Second and Third wards, asking for the establishment of a ‘schoo! for colored children in the Second ward, occasioned some debate, and was finally referred to the Committee on Sites and Schoolhouses, A considerable amount of trivial business then occupied the attention of the Board; after which Commissioner Waterbury asked permission to present a minority report of the Committee on By-laws, giving their reasons for dissenting from the report mace by the majority of that committee on the subject of the reading of the Bible in the pubtic schools, Commissioner Grover moved that the permissiru be grented and the report received and ordered printed. Commissioner Ctsimc congidered the Beard bai co au- thority to entertaia such @ motion, inasmuch as the ques- tion to which the report related had already been dewiaed, and consequentiy the views of the minority were aavauced ‘Wo inte to be entitled to a reception. Commissioner GxxxN wag of opinion that information on Scubject of so much interest could not injure the mem- bere at any time. Commissiocer Tucker was astonished to think that so much fuss thould be made about such a simple matier as ine reading of the Holy Scriptures in the public scnools, withcut pote or comment. He thought that if the gourd would entertain the motion io receive the report it would be an action at variance with any parlisinentary proceed- ing he ever heard of taking place vue country or else where. Commissioner Davanxrort considered that as the quee- tion was settled the Board covid not entertain the docu- ment as the report of a committee but as a simple commu- ‘Bicatiol in. Commissioner Warkancey said hee: dasa matter of courteey, that he would have obtained the privilege which he askeo, to have the document received. He would also inform tbe gentieman, that whether they eniertaned tac document or not, it would not be amothered. Commissioner Apams said the case was 20 and #0 extraordinary that he wes astonished at gentioman for a¢king permission to present a report under the cir- cumetances. The committee were not asked to pu for- ward their views, nor did the majority of it put forward = tingle view of theirs, but simply reported a by-law direct- ing the reading of the Scriptures ip the echoois as they bad bern cirected. He did not consider it fair that now the minority ehould rey cpinions to the Board, when they were only mem! ey tic not to give their ‘views on this occasion, but to discharge a duty. He was of Ry ‘that enteriaiming this re; reflection , or act of discourtesy, to the majority. Commissioner Cvins entered into a history of the ques- tion since the commitiwe was directed to report the by-law which the majority did. He considered the committee, or any of it, had a perfect right to submit their views in the form of a report, and be was greatly astonished te think that a modest request to present a simple report sbould call forth so much dis- cursion and evicence of timidity. Did they fear the con- tents of the report, or bad they too much information to imagine that sn equal of their own in the Board of E1u- cation could inform them on a subject he was appointed specially to consiaer? Commirtioner Crenmxc desired to know what the object of enies eps ps os a iny es of the public at expense rat het a pee, Iecsaek the gontionsea tach he wanted his reagons to be published to show the public why he and thoee who voted with him voted as they did. Commissioner Gixax thought that a sufficient reason, and considered that io a civilized country and deliberatiyo body it would be nothing short of apaekot warvarky to decline granting the privilege «sed for or to refuse re- ceiving tacur t would be a tacit Commissioner Apams made a long &| ar tua the report ehould not be received. = silpsepedion Several of the members who had epoken previously now repeated their ar, on both sides, and the argumentation was maintained without preseating any new phage for an bour. Commissioner Cvstixc moved that the whole subject be laid upon the table, which was carried by a vote of 14 to 12. A motion to adjourn then prevailed. Several meetings may take place yet before the Bible question will be finaily at rest in the Board of Education, Coroners’ Inquests. Fatat Casvatry.—About two o’clock yesterday morn, | img policeman Housman, of the Sixteenth precinct, | digcovered a man named William Coyle lying upon the sidewalk, near the corner of Nineteenth street and Tenth avenue, badly wounded and partially ineeneible from the loes of blood. Assistance hav- ing been procured, the injured man waz conveyed to the station house. Upon being questioned as to the mavner in which he received his wounds he refased to give the Police any information on the subject. Dr. Rannoy wat called upon to attend Coyle, and upon examining the person of ihe latter be gave it as his opinion that the ‘Wounded man was shot with a gun or pistol, and had bu aekort while to live. It was euggeaied that Coyle should { be taken to Bellevue Hospital, and a carriage was sent for but before the vebicie arrived he had ceased 10 breathe. | | He lived but a few miontes after his admission to the station house, but during that time was perfectiy sensible, | The bonged deeire on the part of Coyle to conceal cir- cumetances attending bis injuries created a suepicion in | the minds of the police that deceazed had been shot wriie in the commission of some unlawful act, but the sabse- quent investigation by Coroner O'Keefe showed that the Suspicions were entirely groundicsé, and that the case was one of a@purely uccidental nature. The evidence before the Coroner went to show the following state of facta: — Deceased, it appeared, was a laborer working upon a farm in the upper part’ of the istamd, near Kingsbridge, On Tuesday, while on a visitat the house of Richard Stack. cell, No. 314 West Nineteenth street, he became intoxi cated and wandered to the roof of the premises with a bottie of gip in his posgession. He was heard wo and fro on the roof, and it is supposed by ali who are con- versant with the facts that he fell asleep and rolied over the coping; or else in walking backwards and forwards he steggered and fell to the sidewalk. The wounds upon bis | ovine were extensive, and from the manper in which the J ge egg tn flesh, one not acquainted with the history of the case would suppose that they were inflicted with @ gun or pistol. That the police and Dr. Ranney zhould have fallen into error is very natural, es- lly when Ceceased refused to jhten them any and Manifested a determination to myatify the maiter. Toe jury rendered a verdict of * Accidental death,” and the has a wife body was thereupon taken porzession of by frienés for the purpose of interment. Coyle Iiving on Siaten Island. ‘Tar Late Exriosioy ov Boar Tus Sreamen Bay Stara,— Mr. George F. Arnold, of Boston, and Edward H. Law- rence, assistant engineer of the steamer Bay State, died at Bellevue Hospital on Tuesday night from the elfacts of injuries received by the late explosion on board the above mentioned boat. Schirmer held an inquest upon the bodies yesterday, when the chief engineer testiled that the steamer was going up the river at the usual rate of speed, when a sheet of the larboard boiler blew out; s few moments before the accident occurred he was in the doller room, and then the steam gauge indicated a pressure of 3134 pounds; as he stepped out of the room, be met Mr. Lawrence; witness requested deceased to take charge until he returned from the upper deck, where he went to screw down the main centre; Lawrence went = the Laer fire aha and witness Proceeded to apply a wrench to ‘the machin on deck, whem the explosion took place; at the piace of fracture in the boiler the iron was much thinner thaa any- where cige, and appeared to have been eaten ai | | #0me means; the boilers wero tested last Septoraber and no later than the 3d inst they were examined, and pro- pounced to be ali a No other testimony of any tm- portance was taken. jury rendered a verdict of acci- Genta) death in each case, diame to 20 person. wrence was & native of New York, aged thirty eight years. Mr. Arnold was twenty two years of age, and was | born in England. Bopy Ipexnrmo.—The body of the unknown man found floating in the water near Corloars’ Hook on Tuesday, ha® ‘deen identified as that of Jobn Thompeon, a blackzmith, aged fifty years, who has been missing from his home since the 3d inst. When last seen Mr. Thom; much intoxicated, sad bis friends suppose that he met bave strayed towards the river and fallen overboard while in that helpless condition. Coroner Schirmer held &n inquest on the body, when a verdict of “found drown- ed” was rendered by te jury. ‘SvppkN Dean or Sarton.—The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest at the Second ward station house upon the body cf a sailor named William Thompeon, who dropped dead on board the ship Liberty while helping to weigh near the foot of Wall Army Intelligence. GRNERAL ORDERS, NUMBER FIFTEEN. War Deranacrnt, AvIcTANT GENERAL'S Orrice, wk, iain x ASHINGTON, June 30, heel } “The Artilleris's’ Mapusi,”” now being compiled and £00n to be published, by Lieutenant Gibbon, Fourth artil. lery, will be suhetituted instead of the French ‘Aide Me. moire,” ibed in General Orders No. 10, current se. ries, {or artillery instruction. By Order ot the Secretary of War. E. D, TOWNSEND, Asistant Adjutant General. _—_——____ City intelligence. Asormurr Deatt Cavskp BY Tas Reckieseres ov Fiee- wrx —James Garren, who was run over on Tuesday even- ing, while proceeding to a fire, died about five o’c!nck Feelorday afternoon, atthe New York Hospital. It is to be boped that ibe Fire Commiesiouers will try and put a stop to this Gutregeous racing. Onoayanion oF Mrsstoxakins ror CmwA.—An interesting fervice is appointed to be held in St. George's eharch, mended bim to the Tombs to answer the charge of for- gery. Single State. Such conjectures bave no foundation. The different peoples, whether delivered or aban . Stuyvesant equare, this forenoon at eleven o'clock, on which oecasivn several miesiouaries for China will be ‘or. ¢ained by Bebop Boone. —_——___ Brrtox it Niwi0’s.—Among the most Popular of New York institutions is Niblo’s Garden. Nothing seems to go wrong there. Ite guccess is perennial and perpetual. Neither summer’s heat nor winter’s cold diminish ite plessure-sffording qualities. Barton, tho greatest of latter cay cemedians, is now at Niblo’s, and despite the warm weather the house is nightly crowded. Burton is playing round of his well known and best characters there, with ‘an unctuousness purely refreshing. Mrs. Hughes is also at Niblo’s, and it is useless to tell New Yorkers that such acouple are attractive. An evening can nowhere bo spent more delightfully than at Niblo’s, where Barton personates one of the many characters which have be. come bousebold words, and which have made his name fa. move. | Obituary, | Departed ibis life at Lansingourg, the 29:h of Jone, aged 98 years, ; missary Go: | monary war, on @ subject of so much imporance. | ADDITIONAL FROM MEXICO. Our City of Mexice C 1: «spondence, Mexio, Jane 6, 1869. Banishment of Englishmen—The A jent «f the Bondnoldert and of Rethuchilds Sent Of—~A Naw Forced Loam Trouble in the French Legation—AMovements of Gen. Mar" quer—The Fortifications Strenghened Kobles, Santa Anna and Marques Plotting Jor the Presidency, dc. , de, The Dapisbments of Englishmen are now eclipsing the Ateate.notious. What makes these aifare more infamous is the fact that Mr. Otway, her Mejesty’s Minister to Mexico, in replying to one of his subjects ordered to leave he country, bas acknowledged “the 4 word) of the clergy to banieh wi pipes Had he said “the power” inetead of “the right,” he might ope to escape a scathing rebuke from his government for this condescension to the padrer. But he has not been, Clever enovgh for tat; and to bis many follies, blunders and criminal acts against bis counwy and against his countrymen in Mexico, he bas added the now crime—it ig nothing lees—of becoming the deliverate despoiler of his ‘ellow countrymen. In this instance, where he has im writing admitted “the right” of the clergy to banieh whom they please, a most worthy British subject, of @ large family, is interested. This Person apd bis eldest son are ordered to leave the country forthwith, without any cause being even assigned {cr their departure, further than ‘ the right” of the clergy, which Mr. Otway acmits. The father and son are both hard- working, fuga) persons, and have, through their deyo- tion to business, become the proprietors of several paper factories in the valley of Mexico, and, notwithstanding they have spent their whole lives in irreproschable, fair Dusinces, they are now subjeoted (0 the prospect of being utterly rained in fortune, together with the other mem- bers of their family, through the mere caprice of the church fanatics of thie city, and ail this by and with the approval of ber Majeaty’s representative, ‘The coly suppositions charge which rests against them is, that they signed the address to Mr. Otway, of which I rent you @ copy in my iast letter from here, Even this charge is without foundation, for bath the father and the «ldest son were at their factories in the country sli the time this address was being pre- pared. They never eaw it and never signed it. Bat not- Withetanding these facts have been made known to her Mojeety’s Minister, that worthy refused to make any ef- forts in their bebsif. He has admitted to them that that was their offence wo the pedres; and, after that, persiste they bave “the right” to banish whom they please. Both Mr. Benfield and his eldest eon—the persons referred to as uncer orders to leave the country—are married to Ken- tecky ladies, and it may be important to their friends to know their preeent critica! position. Mr. Whiteheed, the sgent of the bondholders; Mr. Davideon, the agent of the Rothschilds, and several others, are likely to get sailing orders to-morrow. These a cuments have row been 4 ra made out for several days, the banished departures of the foreign mails, to pre sending the worst news at this time. | to-day we have po foreign mail again uotil the 19th inst. This will give the padros a whoie fortuight to indulge in their acts of persecution. We have new forced loan imposed upon us which covers ail clasees of people, but is intended to eatch all foreigners erpecially. It 18 more unerous than any of the fern wert fame name, A tax of five per ocut B rents a earned, ud all Income of every kind. P%? All wages : A most diegraceful affair took place a few tween a French subject and as moreno ye Lee§ Legation, Count de ia Londe. The French subject—who. hike alt oiher foreigners in Mexico, with tbe exception of Gabriac, Otway and a few of their on, is a iberal—got in prigon, and was kept there without accaaa - on for 4 month, and Saflered great indignities from the police. On getting out he made a represestation to the French Legation, claiming what is guaranteed him by treaty. ‘The French slivister refueed to see bim, ani authorized the gecretary to tell the French Subject to cal) no more, that his care was founded in im and ‘bat be would have nothing to to with it. Tne Frenchman got ail of this, with some additional , from the Secretary. The Frenchman, gosded to madnesm by this Adid nal abuse, made some pertinent rey and got kicked out of the Legation for his trouble. 4 challenge ‘was promptly rent to Count de la Londe for this, wno re- Tused to give it notice. A day or so afver the Frenchman Met the Count in the palace and euddenly came to slows The Frenchman knocked cown and beaten ” “ murder,” &e. The re- this wae the Frenchman was gem thrown in Prison, but this time with the chaia ganz, in the most hor- Tid, Giggusting hole that prisoners are confined in in any part of the world, while the Coant goes at sarge. Tue Frenchman bas a large family of gmail children who are thus reduced to beggary, and now sapporied by the charity of friends. He is a broker, who, by bis caily Iabor, furnished them with the meane of liviog. Now 'they are od er te robbed yport; und notwithetsndicg thelr poverty, uelther the wees Meister nor his #1 has had the nobleness to wutercede in their bebalf. This case is one of many which show the power of the French Minister and his miserable revengetul spirit. There can be no doubt but this poor Frenchman is now in prison by direction of Gabriac; for, what reagon can the clergy bave for im- Prizouing @ man who has already suffered a drabbing thas | might be considered a proper chaevsement for the most flogrant impertiuence which ap outreged foreigner could perpetrate while pleading for redvess for grav: prose ge family? aboraie From reliable pews of a recent date we know that Gen. Marquez bas arrived im Gusduiejara with bin forest We aico know that Gen. Volez ig in Guansjuato, Gen. Woll in Celaya, and Mejiain Queretaro. Tuese Positions appear w pave ail been occupied by the forces of the ‘with- out any formidable resistance on tue part of the constitu. Honalists. What the latver ragamutfing are up to no one can tell. There appears to be their camp 28 well as treason, and, there‘ere, the few who will fight are negatived by the many who only look to rob or betray their associates for money. | Several of the conetitutionalist chicfs are near this city With congiderable forces, but tomorrow they may be where the clergy cbiefs ‘are now where they are to-day. So the game goes, and 80 it will £0 until we get some positive support from abroad The defeneive works about this city are being improved and prepared for defence again, but whether in anticipa: tion Of an advent of the copatitauionsusis or on account of the piapa going on in this capitat it is very difficult to say. My own impression is, (rom the signs of the times, that we will bave a stete of siege declared on account of an inter- Lal pronunciamiento before the coustitutionalisws again make their sppearance in strength on the lomas of Taca- baya. The nation savers in Mexico are bosy with several plans. Thres of these may be considered as movements already initiated. Tney are headed by Santa Anna, Gen. Marquez (the butcher of Tacubaya), and poor Robles. Robles counts upon the support of a part of the fa that part who arenow convinced their necks and liars are ii real danger. The chief moneyed sch»mers are also with bim, ag weilas Mr. Osway, who, it is said, com. menced tne bail by writing to his government that Robles was ihe ouly man to save the country, and ‘all moderat> men wish to ece him in power.” The’ grend programm: of Robles isto turn the wealth of the clergy into public im) yrovements—raliroads, &. Funny z ¢ Santa Anna party is the old story—the army, church, and the plundering of the nation—the hee guarantecs” you hear so much about. ‘The Marquez party is the padres—now and forever; do oe enesic te ae 8 the most honest, es it will’ un- doubtedly be tbe moet cevere on heretics if it happens come a there days. * Miramon is getting more obnoxious every day although bis weakness makes nim the best Tan for the tmmes; be cannot iast long. The weather bas entirely changed, and the public health is likely to improve. Mexico, Jane 13, 1859. More about the Conducta— What will Robles Do?—The Ba- nished Englishmen—Battle at Guanajuato—The Ccmti- tutional Army in Mordia—Cd. Lane on Hand—Robbery of the Mint at Guanajuato, de. The money question decides ali things in Mexico as well as everywhere else. The Tennessee, which should have sailed from Vera Cruz on the 8th, bas beeu detalued for the arrival of the conducta at thas port, and Iam there- fore afforded the privilege of dropping you another line, which, if government does not seize it, will reach you at the same time with my letters of the 24.and 5th. All keen commercial eyes in this capital are now turned upon the conducta. We know of its safe arrival om the con- fines of the territory claimed by the clergy, but have yet to hear that it bas safoly passed into the bands of ws ban. didos, a8 we are daily taught by the reverend Padres to consider the lawful rulers of the country. By the way, as it may Or may not turn out a settle? mat- fer, I'll give you &® scheme arranged here by Miramon and her Msjesty’s Minister Plenipotentiary. Those two very clever gentiemen—you can’t call them anything else—have arranged that Robies iz to take all the forces from Perote and Jalapa, and coavey the con- ducta through the enemy’s country to Mocambo, when it ig to be embarked on board of one of her Majesiy’s cruisers in the Gulf, The object of this plan is to “do’» the Vera Cruz Custom House out of its legitimate duties, and make ® good business for the captain of said British cruiser by a bit of the ‘toid style” of buscancering intro- duced on the Mexican coasts by Sir Francis Drake, and 20 long and profitably kept up on the Pacific. I can assure you that thie plan has been agreed to here, and it only re~ quires the approval of Roblea dest, and afterwards the action of Captain Alden. You will known probably by tao time this reachee sou whether thoro two gentlemen have seconded the plan of Otway and Miramon. If they hava agreed to i) you will be able to understand why Captain ,and the clergy chiefs.