The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1860, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. OLE NO. 8698. ry SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1860, PRICE TWO CENTS. killed when venturing to offer ition in self-defence. ‘The Russian troops stationed on Amoor are so few in “NON-ARRIVAL OF HEENAN. Bumber in comparieon with the bodies of hostil en mpage inns bat they F. uaale $0 00 vie aoe Disappointment of the Governing Clasa- in are cooped up in ied militar: , stations. - ince the reatgaatioa of Count Mouravief, ied eerfcencs Upon the Wharves~The sia appears to despair of realizing the brilliant dreams Champion to Arrive on the Fourth of July, d&e. she once entertained of successfully colonizing the Amoor rh pet Ad refuses to grant further subsidies to obtain | rhe announcement that John C. Heenan was to arrive that object; whilst private individuals naturally become beralism, 1) soldier, and is perceive that the day is fast when will be unable to govern without the co. The Papal States. Rome, June 17, 1860 wi In the course of the day the so visited each other. | advice of their subjects, It is this faculty of ivi the Adriatic at New York and the | 1 the course of te aay the wovorsignsVunnforence of tho | and appreciatig the signs of che times that makes his | M. de Kisselet the Ruteian Ministor io the, Holy 8 Princes to-day, an agreeable unanimity was mani- | uame so i ey Germany, and gaius him a larger | bas obtained leave for three months. fe will visit bis i German fiaxon at Farther Point. fested ov all questions referring to the relations of Ger- | amount of iufluence than his royal brother ever enjoyed, | brother, the Russian Ambassador, in Paris, ing ts many with foreign Powers, whereby the principal object | save fora brief period in 1848. The world cannot tole ‘The iliness of the Duke de Gramont continuing, his the meeting of the German princes bas already ged. 7s |FROM EUROPE. his country well governed and Eraneroes, Be abs og complete re-organization, has been augmented on @ large and been | rate two suns, once remarked Alexander,and Germany | leave of absence from Rome will be prolon; of 5 obi cannot support two despotisms. ‘Amarin has electel Rome, June 19, 1860. faint-bearted and cautious, which, of course, checks all | im the Adriatic yesterday set the governing classes on the JAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE. Bapew, June 15—7 P, M. in favor PPabeclitiam, Prussia, adganiog. the. sole aren bubliabed ty ame Bapaeh Journals, Wat the spies veduyee! ote hed a ee qui vive. Various rumors were afloat all the morning in ‘The Fmperor Napoleon dress. f th ty of ess, stands forth for reforms, | Hol would invite the Court of Si. James to’ acc rn in a short time » whole country has been j ¢ + wed ressieee Teena ioeicanaae va moore R- Each ‘has chosen ‘a “principle diametrically opposed | an “ficial representative at Rome, is entirely without } abandoned by the Russians und again reverted to the Cu. | Te#ard to the reception that he was to receive, and tho Imperial Congress at | taken up bis residence at the villa Stephanie, the ope to tbe other, and hence a strug: | foundation, nese rule. honor to be imposed upon the balf-belt champion. The Bapey, June 16, 1960. | gle bas commenced which can only end by Mansenixs, June 18, 1860. Acommunication from Vienna remarks:—The Council | preparation, however, was limited on account of the un- Bad The Emperor, afer his arrival dined with | the destruction of liberty or Coesackism. Austria is not Advices from Rome state that an official despatch had } of the empire is beginning to manifest certain parliamen- cortainty of his arrival, One letter had been received Baden jen. his suite, At about haltpast eight PSE the Prince | personally present at the Conference. The Prince Regent } been received from Naples giving details of the capture | tary instincts, and. to show te. feel aspirations of te . Regent, who yesterday paid the first visit to the German | has declined an interview with Francis Joseph; neverthe: | of the two steamers with Garibaidians by the Neapolitan } different nations which it re] ts. gomo prepara. | *4ting that he would be here on the Fourth of July sovereigns, sent Lieutenant Von Leon to it his com- | less, tbe qaverneetah of Vienna is not the less represeuted } frigate Fulminante, These steamers, which displayed | tory mectings which were beld yesterday this double | the Vanderbilt, and still another that he would © ..0 The King of Bavaria and the Dukes cf | the Sardinian and American flags, had on board 26,009 | tendency was displayed, Que of these. moctings, consist- | the Adriatic. ‘This contradiction dampened th» -rdor pliments to the Emperor. It was the Emperor’s intention | at Baden-Baden. " EACE OF EUROPE INSURED. | to Viitthe Prince Regent ret. 'The Prince Regent, how- | tinor provinces, tools in the hands of the House of Hape- | muskets, 2 cannons, 2 000,000 pounds of powder, and « | ing or twenty-seven members, took place In Munoel’s | 4. “cous of tue sepeesontative of ee a ’ ever, came at half-past eight P. M. to the villa jo, | burg, will not fail to thwart the designs of Prussia, and | considerable sam of money. 800 armed pecan were | Hotel, the persons present bel the principal German, and remained with the Same till quarter-past nine P, i‘ Heaven aad cab ¥ ia y es sland mae signers, ry Lo and with the steamers, Bohemian, ‘Hungarian, and Galliclan ari x Another } and no definite arrangements were made to receive him M. The Emperor then intended to surprise the Duchess | ing between erick Wi an ie | conveye acta on the meeting, consisting of liberal and democratic members pnOr e to 1 of American Vessels by | ¢; Hamilton daughter of the Grand Duchess Stephanie, | French. In fact those petty sove aréeyen more | General Lamoriciere had despatched troops to the aay thee See asian bE RMR aed De ne ‘00 to hin reprencntatiye character and but did not find her at home. ready than the Aiplesneese servants of Austria herself to | Neapolitan frontier. It was asserted that Piedmont had Bipeiene of the south, the Venetians and Dalmatians, worthy of the manly defence that he had made of the Neapolitan Steamers. To-day a déjeuner, aivended by all the sovereigns, | become extavgled in the meshes of court intrigue, and | promised to prevent an invasien of tho Papal frontier, un) } ‘nineteen in number, held. a re ‘waa no | American Ragle when attacked by the British Lion on the took place in the old . perform the meanest offices at such conferences, In order | less such invasion was in consequence of a declaration of | reyular discussion at any of these " oil of the latter. ‘The Emperor, the Reince Regent and the other sove- | to win a smile from the tyrannous master who employs | war by any Power. This declaration of Piedmont wat | being ph mew rps y and ? re! breakfasted at the Grand Duke's palace, To- them, Consequently, though neither Francis Joseph nor } said to have been communicated to the Poy morrow 90. THE SICILIAN REVOLUTION, | ths Duke’ Tittle distanco | avy of his Ministers should be at this imperial meeting, Manseriixs, June 19, 1980 3 OF OL 4 rye ee ukele chateauyeiiihe Kurmaal, | we, may rest satieted that the Mista et" Rustrts |) Letters trem Rome to the 16th inst Confirm the mews the public opinion was that the Congress of the soye- | will not be neglected, but that rather her inte. of the concentration of the Piedmontese army at Ferrara. N Md then . This morn! ‘at nine | rests will be pertinagiously advocated, The point at isaue ‘The following is the text of the circular which Cardinal OOF THR BEARRBTS, | 16," erwin, pence. This mornings ab nine | roe ther Cabinets ot tesineand’Vieond is based on | Avtonell addeseed on the. ist ik to the diplomatic S Rand eae eis vont At one o'clock a despatch was received from Sandy provincial and national representation; io Ger- | Hook stating that the steamship Adriatic was mans, on the contrary, were fat lo . I jon mnirary, wore. omni ee PT eens there, with John ©. Heenan among her passengers, tocratic party was of opinion that ‘whole Counoil | That announcement created an unusual stir, and bis ought to nominate a committee of twenty-one bers, } tardy friends began to regret that their lamp was not ‘was surrounded by a’great number of persons. It is re- | the proposed scheme for reorganizing the federal forces of | body, on the subject of the incursion into the ir r 7 " &., &o, See ee aa eea eet that iho | Germany. Prussia has laid’down ‘a plan by which tho | Staleb af the free corps from Tuscany, and on the combat | waich ie niko creacaian te Lhe Once iat toe nck, | trimmed and ee ee ae eee tae dint as Tie eb ina oases ena wal Penne (Gasman be cepecieiet: ae 0 ie’ | as Woe maveciidd mpctibitsn ot ie Lajatinda'in cn | See peice! and administrative basis og which» in their | YY the ferry Be. Desens. Went, S08. ERR will be @ meeting of the princes at the , which will | resources of ‘ope broug) play on a sudden tacrilegious spo! of ns in i . - ship Adriatic, Captain J. J. Comstock, with | be illuminated.” The. k: fuses to enter. | States of the Holy see was not enough, there must bouow | Norte sted that be het previeualy”iaierined the Arch. | neue the Agric hn ~ pe mgt June b? hay of Genny, Pavers £08 foie be lee. pe Lange | bay howe ity 4 ith ded fresh armed made on the ived at this lanover have in visited Ey r. The Em fain the |, but exercises: ity an huenoe | ad to ita imourt ion, on verri- Soeimaeehen to tenes ip7i Port | ‘ill most likely leave for Paris on Sunday at ten P-M, fefeat the machinations of her rival. It is tne, the | wry of Viterbo, by a band of re duke, President of the Council, of the desire of the meetlog to ace such & committee formed, and that Lis | all who were anxious to see the man that had bearded the oringing three dayy’ later intelligence from ‘Panis, June 16, 1860. patriotism of the Prince Regent is not entirely disinte- | ing district of On 5 ys the 1 ‘eased eo} Li » Some It is asserted on good authority that af yesterday's in- | Tested. He docs not, in fact, profess to tight for an | port made by Colonel bimodan, a corps ice Cine eR Teen cin | tee eae aoe aes me, tic bas encountered a constant and uninterrupt- | terview with the Prince tof Pre “idea.” What he for would give Prussia a great | lunteers, tafee hundred and fifty strong, crossed the fron- | however, observed that ‘ation of of Phe panes, twenty Bye or thirty pe wath ere, amongst wenterhy ‘with head Seraleon papested. assurances, and said moral as well a8 ud Vantage. nn Prussia asks | ter, and pillaged Latera. On information of these facts | would be a stop towurds turping the Council into a Con. | ¥bem were a number of representatives of the press, and Sat senigas Waa welage ov jeunes, | Paige tee ener Pees aCe nee Le laeion Gacmied Piece Wak Wav pier tetas es | epost am eites, sotbabeent ' sorenly ploacesas: sear => ee any meewernertay lee, Tae | conehywe mombens of the Recep: Cesatiion. | Zee » x © of Nasaau has arrived. > : 1 + } come to that at the of the publicsitting of the ‘ Co a eee eee actinite should | Promised steamer did uot make her appearance, and dis appointment was depicted on the countenances of all there. ‘Twenty minutes to three, and still no excursion steamer; iu the meantime the Adriatic was seen steaming up the bay, and the whole party started for Canal street. As the guns of the steamer announced that she was nearing her moorings at Canal street, there was & general Among the passengers ie ‘The Paris Moniteur of June 18 publishes the following:— | the head of the other, the Cabinet of Berlin is | and, when he found that the rebels had penetrated into peng hig ny | agro Petarex, June 17,1) fully aware that it has the best of the bargain. the district of the Grottoes, he proceeted that partand Henri Mercier, the newly sppoin' A d dinner took place to-day at five o’clock, in the | Pruesia is full of youth and vigor, and her only ambition | found two hundred of them assembled. From the com- * to Washington, with his family, and H. aud palace of Raden. ba mer nye leaves at ten P. M., 4 wo joer bas yo oor fhe the hoe Ht may ye ong the Cage ge he apy ergy rt Consul to Rome, ‘bear- | and will arrive in Paris op at ten A. M. icts Austria; her mi im! ve become rigit rr num! rushed with si lor on oorsh, United States bad cores ba Bapax, June 18,1860. | unpliable; her government is w stereotyped form: the | core that some of ‘the latter were killed, several present a proyx.sition for the election of such a commiitee 48 was spoken of. Count Apponyi did not oppose thie resolution, but remarked that the members would have ali the night to reflect upon it. The next moraing the aristocratic party decided that they would persist in ches to the United States. ‘A conference was held yesterday at the residence of the | Emperor puts forth pretensions more consonant with ed, and others dispersed. Unfortunately the mes, forward debted to Purser H. J. Bullay, for favors. CA eee a eee yee fat pices ana | spirit of the middle agce than that of the ainetcenth cen. | who had given such admirable proofs of bravery, had | “Theiing of sordinia hes jusi sent to the French Emperor, | Tu#l in that direction, and before sho touched the wharf ship Anglo-Saxon, from Liverpool June 20, | the Grand Dukes Hesse, Darmstadt and Nassau. fore | tury; her councillors are blind to the neceasities of the | two men ki'led, aud an officer and two privates seri- | as a present for the Prince Imperial, eight beautiful small there ee ere p nies monks Fy daca ir % | Ginner the Emperor Napoleon preeented the Grand or- | day.” This moral decrepitude, therefore, prevents her | ously wounded.’ This fresh sttack committed against | Sardinian horses. ‘Tho day after their arrival in Paris | h/erk) as well as a few Toprasentasives of the artwtocraey , ‘erry 2st, passed Father Point on her way | don of the ‘of Henor to the King of Hanover, At | from accepting the proposition of Prussia, since she dare | the patrimony of the Church, by the aid of armed men, | they were sent to Fontainebleau under the care of an | (a,tcec!ve the renowned prize Ggtver with open eras. esterday. the aasonbié of the Duchces of Hanover he touk leave of | Dot compete with that Power on equal terms.” Tho do. | who left neighboring State under the eyenot those wha | touery of King Victor manuel, They ail had housings | SIOWDE our wag through the crow, we wors allowed to siet in Sicily. all the sovereigns, spotism of disorganized Germany is favorable to her own | now direct the destiny of Tuscanies, who were Vaan, wth 's gold bend round the edge, atid tho cl. | Dam Oy the gatekeeper, and were very soon by the side Mi Pants, June 18, 1860. des] and permanence; she can confide in the policy | with arms, and who were permitted con to all intor- | pher of the Emperor at ‘corners. iu of the steamer, which at that moment had just was organizing for an effort on the main | 1+ ig asserted that the Fmperor addressed to the Ger- | of disunited princes, each’ ambitious of oppressing his | national laws and the precepts of divine and human the wharf. man sovereigns expressions favorable to peace, The | subjects; but she cannot bee wa set wananae te entrunt rights, to osarty } maurdan Sod ly # every eran, PR te getbed ey Bevery Roop he tha ratrie says — presided at 1 | Prossis, surrounded as with a iberal- | will, we doubt with just indignation whole ’ a were contin {Garibaldi fixes the 18th of June for the levy | Faris, #airie says:— The pail a visit Sethe with tes tat of tlnorty Wed that nich mam | Catdlie world, apd all the governments whan lees tater THE LATEST NEWS singing out, “There is Heenan;” “That's him swinging 5 ‘THE REVOLUTION IN SICILY. he stands, with a white handkerchief f Ministers, ished by the conscription, and the 20tb of | Seaman? “24 of necessity be conceded to her. This 1s one of the | and respect justice and the law of nations, mists it is intended to clear up by the meeting of the | signed, Secretary of State, iaiees nana eetes Paumrmo, June 13, 1860. 1g Out of his side pocket.” “No,” says another, the counsels and ad. this vandalism and ,- 7 departure of the conscripts for Palermo and Bapan, June 19, 1860. “ + : gee how his 1 The Prince Regent of Prussia assembled the German | sovereigns of Germany, aided b; Be | 2029s Recatleney, this sat of 1B OF- J Garibaldi has organized a division under the command | 4\4PCTaO2, ust oe aoe oe polated da ae the iNustrious individual, not one of whom resembled in tho least the person that they were taken to be. It was evi- dent, however, that be fad not made bis a Castle yesterday afternoon, to thank | Vice shat ) er, uis der that you may inform your government of it, and con- verkation of Garibaldians in Calabria is de- he oe ces pliers his ‘meeting with the who believes oe ustria” will yield ‘one step, | vince it i, unas 6 be put by the aid of the po- wl aaa ah amaleoh domeran an. the | or that for footing. " havajto the jan Minister has demanded the restitation of | Peaceful assurances of bis Majesty. holds? It is not only on the question of EAUWATY eee | i strous canoe ‘The evacuation of Palermo will continue for a week | where be could've seen, for uo demonstration had been pope Hig Wicwesd wnidi—T>" thaintenance of the n- | gupization that Austria and Prussia stad apart; See } Utearens cormmausen LEN 5, Ba a £ Houger, Bude by his friends in the crowd, which, ibis just to hors and thetr $90 passengers, Fico were GAP’ | fegrity of Germany will always be my principal care. In | tions relative to the internal organization of hele, tetmeind tt Fant be $e respect Ridbey wannetas lnage an gunevalty etipected, Neapolitan frigate Fulminante, as they bad | pursuance of this object I shall not allow myself to be in- | such as that of Hesse Cassel lurie behind, ‘creating beta : a i Sar ee ‘At length a rumor was circulated that Heenan had left even by the consideration that my ideas on the | cles which it is next to impossible to remove. . ‘Terr, Juno 18, 1960. the steamship at Staten Island to avoid will demonstra- tions, but no one was found to credit the story. A few minutes later and one cere rs stated that Heenan ‘Was not on board, bat w come by the Vanderbilt. It was plainly to seem that there was a general disap- polutment. yet those that bad congregated there seemed Malta, Tho English Ambassador has gup- progress & ‘of the Prussi German polic; Louis Ni desires, moreover, to dissipate the mis- omand, é ee ty aoe cuniobuaie Prtasee- wok t trust in which France is held b; Germany. This is, we Venice. » captured steamers carried the American e to some understanding, Austria has taken some | ére given to understand, the pr object of the meet- | The Oficiat Gazette of Venice contains the following to which Tatiach great'yalue. Should an ‘The Emperor is distressed at ae a > note:-—Ta speak: for the fusure of the territory sab ‘adm Mazzini did not undertake a voyage into Sicily, aa he did not expect a favorable reception. ‘THE CONGRESS AT BADEN. Bapen, June 18—Evening. 8 ding be brought about, J shal} cate it to the which his acts are misinterpreted on plan iz. ri al commud: German Princes. 4 the would have Jeeta of, Conference ended on the 17th. Rhine, and therefore @ little private oon- ny of King- ‘doud' ‘4 \ and Prussian journals declare the peace of | The Prince Regent concleded:—t shall continue the line | Yersation Wwith the heads of the States, to convince them doe shall be used and ul the iatrations of | In yesterday’s conference, the King of Wurtemburg, in } jw iting to leave. on If daubling ie ed Ie was not of policy which I have pursued till now in reference to | of the honesty of his ‘intention, there a all the authorities of the yshall | the name of the federal government, returned thanks for | until’s number of jwasengers had found their way upon dated. Prussia and Germany, and I hope that other German go- | mind of the Germans were id be | be imperial Royal Lombardo-Venotian” This | the patriotic tation of the interest of Germany by | the dock, and Deen questioned, that those m Rome to the 16th confirm the news of the | vernments will join me in this course of policy. no necessity ox his part to takea journey to Taden-Raden | jg quite Austrian in y. fh cnt YY | present would believe that he wad not really 1 of the Piedmontese army at Ferrara. This morning the Kings of Hanover nnd Saxony took | © veck s conference is no of Mazzini having arrived in | Prussia. Ho expressed a desire that an understanding | tere. At length they were all forced w the * able their departure. sin, |The shortest and simplest way would be to prouibit | sicily. should be brought about betweeri Prussia and Austria. | belief that be was not on board, and, with eres macy RENCE OPretone. the Baris press, and to disband few ia oF task eee The sovereigns offered thelr good offices for that purpose. | Countevances indicating disappointment, Ue crowd be- ‘bring into the field 600,000 men. a edhe goo of the 19th ult. publiehes the follow- colcesal army whicl jp Ray maggie By ‘We J = 9, papers, robe ‘Toe King of Wurtomburg informed tho Princo Regent that Pe oéepen, imac denains, (nnn Whe ad Gade on beards ph Rates Aboliti: 1 onl a a ‘tunit; greeting tl 5 usu - sip cdtatye maj ot 158 wo Skt tho | , ig, "™0i4 Journey which the Bmperor bas yurtmade | Satie rete tee‘Eenpert hinge” Without-beng | MR Salian bas sent fresh instructions to the Grand | the German goversments were dcnpiel in drawing ap « Bltcing of triers and the boarty weloming 0 long ab- bees och a spontaneous and signideant sep yeas required 10 | SAT ee ivan Stiy tinwe, Iorperial wiiapere | Tee Auatrlan Tnternuncio Ima an andience of tho Sultan oe a ee cae Lr fr *“ths diaappointment tote anty was vot bo reat as it Senate has unanimo refused to rece! pat an unanimous con malevolent re- Saturday last. organization, td ba’ it they had ‘jaded their arrange- pyran om yre receive | parts and fuse intact, tho Emperor, by | bave been flowed ty the thunders of war, Whenever | “yy ng of the Totermuncto has made | petals respecting reforms, In conclusion, he wait Wat tho | ments to receive him. Ae it is they have x. fow more Cha ly to the Govercigns who met at toheia pa ag of pol i. oo a - federal goverument, on their part, expected that Prumia | ¢ay® to set their bouse in orler, and since be is to reach jen how his policy would never swerve from right and ee oe — Ci Ss - ‘The ae states that order has been . ‘our shores on the Fourth of July we shall, no doubt, bave “he Revolution in Sicily. Jethion tems have Mmpreined ante Ses and un | ihe vjace we ‘some seine ‘be Yoeaded. Nor | Fe-established in Syria, Should take conciliatory steps im reforence to German } 4 demonstration tbat will put that of the Japanese and ‘\Palurmo to the 8th estimate tbe forces of | prejudiced minds with the conviction a true senti- Cage Fag egg BN — poliey. the Great Kastern in the background, and cause the Ame- 000. | Seven found. plundering had | ment honestly expressed always conveys. Hence it waa | C00 Cueatll) Myo"oterwew at Plomieres. ih i then, Morecco. The Grand Duke of Baden then said that this declaration | 1cn Eagle to seream with renewed vigor. ‘The demon- { order of Garibaldi. The order for the | that there was more than courtesy in the rec! Cag pee that Louis Napoleon ctemet Manaenixs, June 17, 1860. w stration is only postponed for a few days, to be performed 4 greatly discouraged the troops. tact between the members of this august ‘They ppt bo of tranquilizing Germany and ‘Te brother of the Emperor of Morocco, with the of the King of Wurtemburg could not be made in the | \y iti greater fourish of trumpets. ad opened a national potuue a spent nearly the whole of in each other's com- of Moorish Ambaseador and a suite of fifteen have | Bame of all the federal governments, a& several impor- the Archbishop and all the noble families in | Pay. at noon the Grand Duke of invited them all pamating eee =< SE differences of its two vet he ma THE MALTA SALOON, prot we to & dgjeuner ‘at the Old Castle, At 6 o'clock they all | Priveipal powers So far from this boing tho caso, judg. | disembark bers, Shey, eee oa Tucday or Wedned. | Lani kovermmenta bad not taken part in the discussion | This well known rendezvous of the Benicia Boy's m Palermo to the 10th state that Garibald | dined eS ga ET po ae pap tga ag nly omer 4 } = They md _ Felative to the Said military convention. Baden Could | Ficndy was extensively patronized during the day by izing his After dinner, peror having returned hotel, ro ‘div ‘and’ rumors of war, Lovin Na- i. —_—_— ot give her adherence to the Prussian proposal. p deg ctrl pir-ag 4 the fistic bero te sSictien Pertinent, soceting ie ape a eu tandig tn thelr midst eager to profit by the first ie mse Te eer. a wnat veo ‘A‘mommary of the Prince Regent's reply was pubiishoa | {hf ianey.” who were ceger te moet] the Aatie were 0 decrees the forfeit "clock, at the house of Princess Marie of Baden, Duchess ) ™¥ moat hensierpd h: yesterday, Ne Bourbons and the ion of Solty 1 th of Hamliten, who bad asked them to tea. if London Times (city article), June 18} may fairly call x mortal combat between man and the PRE OLVUe WAR IN TURKEY, RANG Wes Sonvaped in the meine eRe er wr wdinia under Victor Emanuel. Tous, all who desire the re-establishment of confidence | The Royal of Baden, of course, ioe 5 eens ot ag Be ‘Aumxanonia, Jue 12, 1960, | MYA! of the Adriatic up to a late hour on Friday night, no lard saa Sin ee os ar Ea fea Nn yn ig Of tke bred Keapire tre intended 0 be Fount the eadicaae, mood, oa ls hind up | Advices/from Neyreat. state that the civil war in Leby- | Buse! member gathered to the saloon before a lato hour -# the 18th of June for the levy of men fur- } ought to congratulate, My MYT on Bed the ‘and as as tiv owe fm the day. Towards one or two o'clock in the afternoon, ve conseription, and the 20th of June for the | Consolidates — eS re ee ope Bead gma Tama hon commenced towards the end of May, The Druses the conseriple for Palermo and Catania, | The following isan exact list of the soveregna aud | ever, It is asmumed nothing will be all to transpire | wild and a ae Foare) 32 | wore the victors, and had buried several fine villages on | BOWEVEF, they began to drop In, ene by ane, watil ® con- ¢ orders the collection of horses and mill, | Prince Whe Boao Seite Princo Rogent of Prussia and correspondeat of the London Timer saya:—We the ‘at the groom and Mr. Rarey, the mountains, rospecting only-the ianutactorios of the | *erable number wore present. When the telegraphic serene wre cones OOo tatn | be the Princess of Prussia, te Grand. | are told from various that the vinit to Baden was bit flesh severely in his ie uropoans. The Turkish authorities had not interfered. | MPoUncement of the arrival of the Adriatic waa received aA oe eeart Thourandy of pikes | Duke aud Grand Ducheas of Baden, bie the King | witha view to prove that “fc pire ext 1a pute” wan | Sore to Rico every abr hick waa paced en yen = . 1 great portion left to wait for her at her dock, while the — as ae ot OIKe™ | of Wurtemberg, bik Majesty the King of Bay hig Mer | 10 plearantry, but downright earnest, and that the inten | bur rom, who Dad come te. Mr outbreak was expected. femainder indulged in cougratalationa wi Pee own, ‘ordered the barricades to | Jesty the King of Saxony, Wen nt tions of France are pacific in the extreme. ance, Iniously the whole length ‘Thirty-six villages are reported burnt on Mount Les | upon the return of the child of Benicia. 4 Kept up. The Archbishop of Palermo has | Ver, bis Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Hsege Dar gue time the horse broke clear away from all, and stood | yon. ‘The Turkish soldiers sent 10 protect the Christians } Geo. M. Patchen, the Japanese, and last, not least, ww) Visit t Garabaldi. stadt, his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Saxe Wei Great Britats. for & moment a5 @ Conscious victor in the midst ‘the Great Eastern, were all ignored. ‘The “ Boy?’ the Cacrsant, Tune 12, 1960, j mar, his Royal Richness the Duke of Nassau, his Royal | _ In the Houre of Lords, June 18, Lord Brougham asked ber | excited audience. Be Farrell both came | joined the Druses and participated in the massacre, never-tiring thems, and his friends industriously ‘ fought ors, bearing the American have entered | Highness of Saxe their Digel High: Majesty's government whether there was any truth ina | to Mr. Rarey’s help, but were utterly unable to hold | quay ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL BTKAM NAVIGATION | bis battles o'er agaln.” ais morning, having on ‘Volunteers for | besses the Prince and Princess , her Royal | report wh: bad boon current 2 the leis two dave, tint the animal. He scattered every man and every thing COMPANY. ‘The enthogingm was at its height when the sad intelli- ' (400 men, and the Oregan | Highness the Princess Mary of Hamilton, and | France either had |, Or ‘was about todo'so,a | around bim like chai. He was bathed in a white reached them that he not notwithstand- the American | their i the Prince and Princess of large military force to ‘exclusive of the navalforce | foam, and sending wp rolling. clouds of Lowpon, June 21, 1860. that contrary waa stated b; ‘evening have had 0 Pays contains the following:—The interview | of seven vessels of war abe now had iu the Neapo- | from his ee Se ee oy An extraordinary meeting of the Atlantic Royal Mail | which, in their hurry to spread het before the puvlle, ‘According to the state- | between the Emperor and the Prince Regent was most liten ee Rinee # roley ee ‘Steam Navigation Company was called for yesterday, to obtain a confirmation of it. The disap- ‘these steamers are ial. is communicat: Lord Granville satd_ there was no foundation whatever | ing pe, ss = ‘com- adopt a reolation for an inerease of ‘hon pointmment which ensued was strikingly depicted on every which basa between Berlin and Vienna the interview st the report that French troops had been sent to | ane ager ~ =: aye an capital £500,- | countenance, contrasting strongly with the previous mor- 000 more vol. | Baden as a most auspicious event, and asa token of the , AS Buch & courte would be inconsistent J ng = wit 000 to £760,000, and to suthorige the directors | riment and humor. In fact, the dbeppotatament ‘board the | general pacification of Germany and Europe. ‘with the declaration of the Emperor of the French, but | Mr. Rarey, having his handsand rested for afew | 4, borrow money. MPF Harvey Lewis, who | 0ovld hardly have been greater had Heenan been worsted atimated by the ee Sa — stk lik gap ialtany capues tele ad nominee ag Ra tage ee Rg Tag te his little bout, with Tom Sayers. One by one the crowd departed, though during the even! : sect Ye | |e Frenian dante, the 18h wit, yeblishes te | "Tie Hoon of comment ne, Me Maroy moved | fea 2"ate ofan and tact again overwhelming that the proposal for inorwasing the capital should stand | ber aguin made their appearance amg. begs nam board the Wash: ‘ais day the Emperor Napoleon arrives at Radeo-Daden see sal ban ter hads tear tatnowen ve teaee aay apd oe route pone gg maga over until the result of the fret voyage of the Coanaaght | ober upon the disappointment which (hey had suffered. men—men woalth to greet Prince Regent on German 50! was " , b battle 4 tcoly revolting, Thoy | desire of the Experor, expressed in the mont obliging Ste otiea was secouded by Cpionsl Dunne, and the to io try. Seetietensveed | ‘THE FRENCH NEWSPAPER PRESS. Ste Consegh ast Sey “during ber | faa) trkodiy wrtmeets, Prussia has reason vo rejoice | Ported by Oolonela Dickson and Lindsay, but wan ult: rT OT ey to derive treat Panis, June 21, 1900, | ETT “i —<—<— . At these advances, and to appreciate without prejudice | Ally newatived. st tent now Sete strap: fromthe. fragments of the broken bride, | Tbe Opinions Nalionale has received a swvond warning Mr. Conkling acnures oh that the following letter waa thelr tapeatentahte terpertanen, Tvgate tee, Me 5h ca, ten farsa the Fg we ee nly and end hed gained bis first step to conquest; still the horse | for publishing Vietor Hugo's speech. The reason assigned in the is of Senator Mourve at twenty minutes 12th montions, under great Theaye been Crack upright, y, and to | Sept, ue Mounier ocoaay e damae aero | guteen Boe ae nrcciant ot ttamapie nice down? | if» thst the epesch contains « violent appeal to revolu- 1 ccmatine tame dee tee tae aed od uJ wr se 2,000 Garibaldians, supposed to be | Prevetve the peace of Burope on its tried foundations, ft tecthon unr ibe Poregn fniatnent se * Pro: | Srgave one some idea of the animating scenes of the Ro. | tOvAry partisans, ending it. Tho letter was uot read before tho commnit- »y Colonel Medici, bad landed at Catanaaro, | [l! massed tit Corieties which wil) be The Howe then went {nto Committee of Supply on the | man amphitheatre to see x compmct, sight, but einewy me ws tee, and is therefore published — times have ae rs estimates. inan, confrontiag #0 forios and vicious an’ animal. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTELLI- New Youn, Thursday evening, June 28, 1860. > rumored that sn tomurreotion tad com- | 10 see dispelled by | the . we. ‘consideration of the Roman Catholie Charities bill, engued, but eventually the horse wa fairly GENCE. To 7m: . ano Rorca, dlabria, and that the Ni government | Detween two pen | Ne To as amended, gave rise to ‘which was talon os lay down panting and thoroughly Commrrres oF ixveenigation or CextRat Pam :— oral Wensiante Cire oa She eet, Germany wil be aati If the ier mages sip Dog das 1: Kina. ‘ ‘The market is generally unchanged, with agood demand. | occ tte ia totigne Bomar to atiend, before your Foaay that General Panella, the commander | Soran of the French the conviction of the | ¥%! to sail on Weduesday, Sth, for the ofear | the dela Flete states that the French ‘ committee, ia of mabpane, thie morning, tm the Abruzzi, bad been summoned to act | Fmperer of the French sireoeep prance i pacific as well | T°ying the route. for ‘the For atante ory tty tthe ao atthe hut oP weve © tk, when yo, had be , nad Fronce will nee precious pict for the nie eadernoad TEA ie Detween France and Algeria, which has been oS ae 1! 08; | pits be, encase my further presence Ie, constansese of Government baring declined any interven- | ** at her friendly relations with ‘us in the fact | ¢™mbrace the sean between se the ne, Since February last by the treaking of the Re 9.19; do. sevens first © 02K; my obligation to attend the Court of Oyer ant Termi- cil of the Royal ‘on the 12th } co ‘will bear from the Prince Re. | leeland, and Hamilton’s Inlet, on the Labra- ‘between Sardinia and Corsica, is now in with | York 78 er, a8 ove of the Grand Jurors, who were then in see- ot sentiments and intentions of that | “Or coast. | The will algo, on ita seit @ Glaas, Kitiott & Co., of London, for . LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Sesbte te appear tenes bes te aemeky iis Losier, policy which is the invari. | line of ‘miles eouth of the oetwaha ‘Detween France and Alger iothaew The alee of cotton in the Liverpool market for the | Ueadie to before ‘o and under: Simultaneously Te rerver ote i roa te Jeeted for this man tas oh bebletien betwee three days added ep 36,000 bales, of which 8,000 bales fed yen wil atieare yew owe seemne Bi silsacte the qroral istereta ct | yocht Fox hes been and Gags Ri aS France, and the Bay de la Salpé- were on speculation export.’ The market was dull, | B&ve the honor to send yous written statement of such eureenracs | atl ho yg’ hed an , mt tbe onsremity of the Rotiaentions of es 4, closing, however, with & = ‘Confederation. “It had C4 be inid. Experieuced gentieenen will 0008 an security for the completion of their @TATR OF TRADE IN MAXCHRSTER. ‘. Sees wrus'eh al oheeore ponvtens Gah Ober oe to determine the land route. Pro- | by the Sist of August next. pos ‘nail about the Ist of " ‘The advices from Manchester are unfavorable. The | the differences which have recently agitated the |") poche! St. GR fo It fe stated that « sporting Duke hax given an order for | market for cloths was fiat. In yarns there was more do- “eae Hint existence of the Germanic ‘© personal ed em 52 | 8 model of Tom the sige of life, 10 be taken and | ing, but at low prices. # tthe severe of Cormany aol ore aed Ce en ee eee Teer eaber tae tan | Catt fa oliver Wit next? me Owe EVERPOOL, BRRADSTUPYS " thet See. & a 9 ed ‘At Taria, on the 20th inst., the deputation from Nice, fe weather bad tea ereraia forthe ope um, there may exiat differences of on thie ‘ic Re Ardem Arai arn fom abe aviberny taking wtventage of the celebration at Paris of the | Messte w yh hy ¢-F- 925400. on alwoys Pi a4 rag tee tara St memernl Cute | rniese ‘who ful inet Yrar’ for” Tian te | Cinagrd: tle of rod ts Wn. 64 Vn. and’ white at tn ot" which Trake these States be coe in- London Athevavm save tke Prince of Wales, be- | dependence, Late eed (.d =~ ss and rez, art ae. See) pat eG Never will the or | fore he leaves for Canada, will lay the Grst stone | the ecclesiastion! probibite of mane | ot y and white at Se. 0 =, original spp ; Roalty faasns be hie wenn Ge beak ail | 9f,the Seheol of Art at Lambeth, for the dend during the octave of Corpus Obrint, unions TROVISIONS MAREWT. mae of bait’ convent. Teens guatene, Sucammaeey, tonmeg Seq auth. unt coum ty mtv Pk eee Rea Gren 8 1 See Semen peren Se conn any a ee Ps Seas tapers pent sau of easeeh eosbd ad cals eo ety prosperoes apd future, for @ the im Vonetia, and may LIVERPOOL, Y consedete ‘one of the tat conde | Tes vary cateasive myhome’ eer rf Meare: | remarka, explain the ‘military’ precautions Co 4 ‘wey = spr Sodesecut tm muse he “egiatre tay of that future—the union of Germany. Sten idee the rp Je aR 4 a ee oni ae te pontine dal Sd Ree ie that it was the £96, — pa roving tere og, Sat oh quiet. : pote 208. from the Commissioners all rand to, = owes tbe bank of Messrs. J. Pos good hearts ie oir. ethrae be ‘LONDON MARKETS. eS CBS I The ter & Co., at a firmness {n the ot Maly, Woah dull snd Sayer, demand © reduction. Sugar sees you to the act, saya: tral ‘the went on ibe 16th of enon $i eatortansse men whe ure groaning te tbe fm (Cat ti. "Teena toiey od pres Mo ping ‘a , ner te moe exceed | Poterwardein are pot your sour and Rice firm and siightly advanced. 7 « Lo pe lems) _ £20 parr; but those who, led on by the brave Garibaldi eed oil, 28a. 64. bnimated by toe Jove of their country have gone 06 de. THE LaTReT MARKET, ba to ot over 8 June 18-07. diver are they your than cure? If , Tune T1—P. tt be ) < poy Uwe * _4 J, you Servitade, dieplay the pride of Console clowe at 98}; 0 984 for eccount, ex — —, ror ae The Emperor arrived pew 7 martyrs. io tereitories , the re Lavaaroot, Juze , feet s ply at jw | the Gorman pings ond dubes am Dot ie t fugees of by escrifice and courage, Sales of cotton for the lam two daye foo ap 20,600 | Set puscn! CI one » interests of the Confed. | possesrion particulars an took piace at the F added to our te moet glorious page the Dales, including 10 600 bates - ‘ame ‘and pong ta = Suned Prats, os meeting of a Se insurrection know ho # to add t it a reer 4 q neat and absorbing” Toe ot the oR yee of tiie hy, & nape tts oo anneanes We 05 magnanimons King who at Palestro J which oY to'dinsipate the ‘of mistrust whieh Tia yyy signed as ‘end entire work i foe! hie beat for you. His . ——Tr the Cy te my Buropo since sword, anf thet sword protects our cause. waa but natural that « strong ead come Teall mem the first -” igeignatinn esas hove bows me an one oe ee ree ee Se 4 a te Tpte Detions @ Sears publics Sa remerattive of te aty of Segainet more than o dream. , however, poly ment, letter pn enough t expect that ‘any a the Marshal Vaillant has arrived at Paris from r 1, M. feverino othe Swick vou Tar proceting “ary the ote ‘which I under. vi oF * more A a 5 Savers, thee tap Ceomaaiven ont te, specay @ Wares sa ther nove rome Pls ben tone eee given te underatend thet by hie Jenn 30.—John Kery ve. John P. Wright and — Ander sa eS Connie” ment. 06 very character of the meeting, avd cir | twenty per cent py by ts Ly 4 5 t- | som.—This was @ suit against the defendanta, two police. a renege cumstancer ich It ik convened, show how joal- Pass, Sune 19-830 P.M. | form you of hersintte deaeartenmmandenane te men, for false imprisonment. It appearr that the piaintit Common Pleae—General Term. ous of each other are the princus who hurried, towards | The Bourer bas been dull and ‘The | reeeived. ew . the end of last week, to the mom celebrated of German | fua! quotations of Revtes wae O8f. We., or 5¢ than | The Prussian Gasdie, 8 nemi-officia) Rerlin journal, com , kept s liquor store st the corner of Thirty-cighth | Tn conanquence of the continued indiaposition of Judge wt open Wikia aa er wee — win M, Gomalaen-der tanaka ate | neaaeng are ae cna Lin menteg i once aad jade Fn ag og 4 b ey P entered Kerr's promizes by s site door tn Thir | | 1 0 which time they have ad- oe SS Se Soe et Salle entre Austria. », me = ed) have come T= —, ty-etghth street, the framt door being at jowrned. ‘ ti ay oe OPES See ee od veneees tea The motive for the movemeat M Yeouua cheoria agaist the Amoor Trading ren. | shutters up; they found sevoral persons in the store, and Surregate’s Coart. ibtrigoe, & bold up a light to so much baseness and | js to be attributed to the new pea Ger@i it imperative om the pert of the Kerr beer; the piace had all the appurtenances Before Edward 0. West. duplicity. Yet we may confidently say that the most | by whieh its efeetive force will be reduced, and not Vicetiovernor to interfere with military proceed. | and of liquor having heen recantly ased. The hem Geaperaie coupe played at tho tabler of the notorions | forced, ae * aftirmed by the Sardinian ings. The newly appointed Chinese viceroy of asd Armderese arrested Mert and tok him’ te def. Surrogate adjourned his court yesterday for the P ‘Gon, Anehat he declares the works on the foe yoy a , are not more reckices and demorat Sinee the peace of Villafranca the army im] Mantetoorta i# doing all be can to harass the | ferson market, where he was discharged on hie own pro. | “Sstio®, Baving decided ali the cases subsitted to him pertains te eee tar setively than ever. 1| ising game of hasard at which more than one of eee for economical reasons, been redaced by more 1) PR. My 2 — in the Amoor | mise to appear to answer, This action war ‘uring the year, and having nothing upon bis hands Soveecion’ fo" ehnety ale 7 oe on eee vo | : to their perfoct \WeUlar® of many legal ects ad. hostilities perpetrated | sfder ofthis Court wen arantea boktity thew ta halk, On | Car ta mecent Clnt case, which, although res Sc Mhaoal Aut somewhat Adore Oh ot Whtoh Tee doer’ | Pechap the moat honest emt straightforward of the { menial organization, Anatria would thie Wha Pertwee |p tae Cheese! Remtian foren biown up, whats motion of counsel for the Poles ‘ommlentoners, Judge | He pr finally submitted to ‘hie mpon the polis feo tw thro Ink bad hitherts been by the govern. | rwembers of the Conference is the Pr tof Pras | fo bring inte the flele 600,000 men onder arma, cf peecetul entenieta destroyed and plundered, the - | Woodrull granted an order to vacate the order for their Serreguan. wil) etd vourt tate eho Interim. The during oo day pr cia. Be ie, at beart, 9 patriot; that i¢, he desires to ren | The artillery alowe, which i# at present andergoing@ | \antebratally i-treated, and even in somo ‘tpstances of July, the Tub amd 24th days of apres, ' August.