The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1862, Page 8

8 THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA AND SAXONIA. Anxiety Respecting the American Question on the Increase. Napoleon’s Latest Interview with Mr. Slidell. The Emperor Pronounces the Rebel Came ‘‘Hepeless,” and Advises Them to ‘Lay Down Their Arms.’? General Prim Appointed Spanish Ambas- sador to Mexico. Iron-Clad Ships and Land Forti- ‘j fications. AFFAIRS IN INDIA, CHINA ND JAPAN Ree, Ren, Reo ‘The Cunard steamship Persia, Captain Lott, which failed from Liverpool at half-past three in the afternoon of the 24th, and from Queenstown on the 25th ult., ar- rived here at half-past eight o’clock yesterday morning, ‘with the European mails and passengers. Her news is three days later than that by the City of New York. ‘The shipwrights in the various dockyards of England are to be employed in building iron vessels, if they de- sire such employment, as it is considered that the gene- ral work of iron shipbuilding will be better performed by shipwrights than by any other men. ‘The recapture of Nieksich by Dervish Pacha is con- firmed in Turkey. The Moutenegrins made three as- waults on Zubzi, but each time were repulsed by the ‘Turks. The Caleutta and Chima mails reached Marseilles on ‘the morning of the 24th of May. The American portion ‘will come by the next steamer. ‘The steamer Southwick arrived at Liverpool May 25, from Nassau, N. P., with a cargo of cotton and rosin. The steamship Saxonia, from Southampton on the 21st of May, aiso arrived at this port early yesterday morn- fog, with mails and passengers. Our Paris Correspondence. Pare, May 20, 1862. The Last Interview Between the Emperor and Slideli—The “*Perseculed South" —The Mexican Imbroglio—Is the United’ States Menaced?—Bitter Feeling Against Englana and Spain—The Emperor's Prospective Slice of Mexico— His Former Intrigues for Sonora, dc. 1 stated in my last letter that, since the receipt of are. pert from M. Mercier and his journey to Richmond, John @idell bad bad another interview with the Emperor. 1 knew then the fact to be as stated, but had not learned the particulars, which have since been given, and are from a source which renders them perfectly reliabie, and ‘which are of a character toenhance the importance of the interview itself. In order to make the matter fully understood, I must Bive you an idea of some of the babits of the Slidell family. Since they moved inte their apartments 4m the Champs Elysees, every Thursday evening has Deen devoted to receptions, which have been attended by all respectable Southerners in Paris (and some, perhaps, who would not strictly be entitled to that denomination) ‘as well as by a considerable number of French families. ‘Mrs. Slidell and her daughters, however, have had it distinctly understood that they make no calls, and, while ‘happy to see all their friends, return no visits and go nowhere, alleging as their reason the present melarcholy and dilapidated condition of “the country”? which they desire to represent at this court,and which melancholy and dilapidated condition is supposed to cause them to shed so many metaphorical tears that they would not look well in society. The regult bas been that, with very rare exceptions, they bave not visited at all. Well, on the evening in question, last week, the Minister of the Interror—the Count de Persigny—gave one of his ««private receptions,” distinguished from a public recep- tion by the fact of none being prevent except upon invi- tation. A card was sent to Mr. Slidell the day before, requesting his presence; but he sent an excuse, and did not come. In the course of the evening, however, the Count ae Persigny erdered up his carriage, and, getting into it, wont himself to Mr. Slidell’s residence, and sent word up ‘to bim that it was a matter of the greatest importance that he should come. Mr. Slidell got inte the carriage with Persiguy, and drove to his residence, where the “Ambassador” found a considerable assemblage of the very highest personages of Paris, and among them no less important an individual than bis Majesty Napoleon the ‘Third, with whom it is said Mr. Slidell sat in a corner and chatted for nearly an hour. This was only a day or two before the departure of Persigny for Fogiand, whither it is supposed he has gone upon business connected with American affairs—either ours or those of Mexico. I should like to beable to in form you what the Emperor said to Slidell, and am sorry that it is not in my power; but we begin to believe here that the idea of intervention on the part of his Majesty has assumed a new form, and that his mediation will be used, if used at ali, to induce the rebels to lay down their arms and rehnquish a struggle which is daily growing more hopeless. ‘The Slidelis are doing everything in their power to create and keep up @ sympathy for the ‘persecuted South,” and set examples of self denial and suffering which are really wonderful. When they first came to Paris the original idea was to makea ‘‘splurge;’’ and with this object among other ;things magnificent equi- page was purchased, and three liveried servants em- ployed to assist at the afternoon drives of Mrs. and the Misses Slidel), in the avenue de |'Imperatrice. In a short time, however, the tactics were changed, and Miss Sli. dell (the young lady who boasted ef her heroic feat of striking Lieutenant Fairfax) msisted upon the replacing of the spiendid equipage by a much more modest one, which was actually done, and the Southern sympathizers were teld that the reason of this was that the family of the “Ambassador,’’ feeling so keenly the sufferings of their brethren at home, did not think it right vo spend mouey on se much show. At length light is breaking in upon the mysterious design of the Emperor in Mexico. The rupture between the allied Powers and the departure of Engiang and Spain from the field of action have been the means of bringing out at least the determination of France to establish » monarchy upon the American continent. In conversa- tion yesterday, however, with @ liberal journalist of Paris, be expressed the idea that when the iast detach- ment of troops, under Lorencez, went to Mexiov, the commanding offieer bad orders to march to the city, which orders had not been counter. manded, The Emperor's plane, be thinks, however, have leon modified by the recent federal successes, and particularly by the capture of New Orleans; and we think bis Majesty will give up the idea of making oon- quests on American sof. Apropos of this, in an article ‘upon Mexican affairs, which just at present furnish the principal topic of conversation im the political circle of Paris, the inepired Patrie a few evenings since made the following curiows remark:—“Everybody understamis ‘that the future of Havana depends upon the success of the expedition which France is now carrying on in Mexi co.” What the Patrie means by this it does not ox plain, and the only reasovabie theory in explanation of it is Ghat given by the Presse in reply te it, in which it is regarded ag © menage against the United States. The Presse says:—The article in the Pairie means nothing, or, if it bas ang meaning, it is ® menace against the United States, The movement may seem, however, daily chosen for @ provocation. The partisans of the Union, who are crushing out the finsurgents of the South, are taking cowrage and reforming, aud the rede army , diserganized and shaken by its reverses of every description, finds, burating beneath its very feet, mines ‘of patriotism and enthusiasm for the Union. In ail pro. ability the United States, ina short time reconstituted, Will be without adversaries before them, at the head of fe respectable army, and poseewped of an irom-clad navy of @ powerfol character, Cader there eireumstances, \« it the Lime, on account of an Austrian Areldulte, to s quarrel with them? No senvible person can think of @ueb © thing, and we are inclined to believe that abe Palrie, in speaking has done, bag not -_ te precisely weighed the importance of its words.’’ The semioifiaal journais breathe a very bitter spirit against England and Spain for the course which they have seen fit to take in the Mexican aifair, and there ig reasonable ground to hope that before they get ‘through with this matter their attention may be dis- tracted from wars in the New World to one which they may have on hand between themselves. It is possible that the Emperor may conclude to give up his Mexican hopes; but I do not believe it, as it is understood here that upon the elevation of the Arch- duke Maximilian to the Mexican throne, in consider” ation of the part which France has acted in the mat ter, she is to receive the concession as a French colony of the whole State of Sonora, This has been a fa- vorite scheme of Napoleon ever since his ele- vation to theFrench throne. In 1855 M. Dillon, the French Consul at Sem Franciseo, of course in obedience to orders from his sovereign, was scheming with the Alvarez party with this end in view, and gave secret encouragement and assistance to the flibustering expedition which departed from San Antonio, under the command of the unfortunate Count Raousset de bre aa Depend upon it, if the Emperor’s schemes in Mexico ripen into reality, he will haye a large share of the fruit. ‘All thai the official journal has deigned to say editori- ally im relation to Mexican affairs is contained in the non- official portion of the Moniteur of this morning. In order to justify the course pursued by the plenipotentiaries of the Emperor in Mexico, it gives the preamble and first ‘and second articles of the London convention, and then gives an extract from the instructions given in November last to Admiral de la Graviere, in which, in view of fu. ture contingencies, he ts ordered to encourage the Mex. can people in their endeavors to establish @ “stable gov- ernment.” Copies of these instructions were sent, the article states, to the cabinets of London and Madrid. The Viceroy of Egypt, Said Pacha, with bis nephews ‘Mustapha Pacha, and a numerous suite, arrived here on Sunday evening, and are now the Hons of Paris. General Goyon left Rome on the 18th, and he and the Prince Napoleon are expected to arrive im Paris about the same time, in a day or two.' ‘The Society of Acclimation have decided to have a grand ‘World’s Exhibition” of dogs, to take place in May, 1863. Count Agener de Gasparin, the author of ‘The Uprising of a Great People,” has just published another work entitled, ‘America in the Eyes of Europe—Principle and Interest,” in which the whole American question is dis- cussed with the same clearness of manner, elegance of style and justness of appreciation which made his for- mer work so popular. Mr. Cameron and Bayard Taylor, on their way to Rus. sia, are expected here in the early part of next week. Panw, May 23, 1862. Silence of the Official Journal on Mexico—The Semi-official Organs—Rumors—Opporition to the Government—Grow- ‘ing Discontent—Difficulty in the ‘Home Department” — Erroneous Opinions—New Orleans—ne Emperer on the Destruction of Cotten—A Remarkable Discovery—Rail- way Cars Without Wheels or Locomotives, dc. It is certainly provoking to take up the Moniteur day after day and find nothing in the columns of the official yurnal which gives us any satisfactory information upon the present all absorbing question of Mexico, and what the Emperor will ‘do with it.” The Moniteur of this morning contains several columns of reports and statis- tics upon crime in Framce,and several more about to- bacco, but not a word about Mexico, any more than if such @ country did not exist under the sum, and was net now invaded by French troops. As the official journal throws no light upon the subject, we are forced to depend for information upon the “officious”’ organs of the government, such as the Patrie, the Constitufionnel and the Puys; and, judging from the tone of these, it would appear that there is no truth in the report published in a London journal that the Empe_ ror has seen the error of his ways, had repented bim of his design upon Mexico, and had determined to withdraw his troops as soon as possible. On the contrary, bitter. ‘ness and hostility toward England and Spain character- ize the articles of these jouruu!s, and they represent that the Emperor ts determined to pursue his plans in Mexico solitary aud alone, and to the ‘‘bitter end.’” The Patrice indeed states that a large number of merchant vessels have been taken up by the government to carry pro. visions to the troops in Mexico. A great variety of rumors are in circulation—among them that at a council of ministers held on Saturday, at which the Emperor presided, he expressed himself in very decided terms against any change of programme, and it was de. cided that the French troops should remain in the city of Mexico till October, when twenty thousand fresh sol- diers were to be sent out; that the occupation is to con- tinue three years; that England has formally protested against the present attitude of France; that a speciay messenger bas been sent to the Queen of Spain, and that M. Thouvenel is about sending a circular to the foreign diplomatic agents explaining the present position of the French government in the Mexican matter. In themean- ‘ime public opinion is very much excited and divided" The orgams of the liberal party—the Siecle, the Presse and the Opinion Nationale—are as severe upon the govern- ment as they dare to be, and the anti-imperial party is making use of the Mexican movement asa means of ex. citing still further a rapidly growing discontent against the present ruling power. It is by no means impossible that Mexico may be the rock upon which the imperial power of France may split. The Bourse has been affect- ed by the atfuir, and the rentes are falling every day, and moneyed men shrug their shoulders and shake their heads, and exprese anxiety, and say that the financial affairs of France will always be kept unsettled so long as Franee is disposed to incur enormous annual expenses in Settling the political affairs of other nations. The fac, is, thinking men in France are becoming alarmed at this disposition of bis Majesty to make himself the arbiter of the destmies of the world, and are growing more and more discontented with # ruler whose course is so uncertain, and whose acts seem to be con- trolled by no fixed principles—a ruler who seems to delight in continually surprising and startling the world, and for the gratification of whose fancies they are re- quired topay. It is said that the Spanish blood of the Emprese has been roused, and that she has given his Majesty ‘‘ a pieceof her mind” about bis course in regard to Mexico which was not at all flattering to him. It never seems for s moment to enter the heads of the government partisans that there will be any serious obstacle in the way of carrying out the plans in Mexice. Tt seems taken for granted that the French soldiers are invincible, and that they bave but to “come and see and conquer,” and that the Mexicans will offer them no serious resistance. It seems to be doubted almost whether the vomito of Vera Crua wili not pase them harmlessly by; and one of the journals asserts that that city, instead of being pestilent aad deathly, is a delightfully healthy and agree- able place. It does not seem to be considered that the United States, even if the force of circumstances should require her to be a mere protesting spectator now, will, when ber present domestic difficulties are settled, fal) back upon the Monroe doctrine as the only safeguard of republicanism on the American continent, and, uniting with it, if need be, all the republics of North and South America, (all of which, if the Mexican scheme succceds, are menaced,) drive back the invaders, or dethrone any monareh of their making, and commence the great battle which must one day be fought between republicanism and monarchy. The end is not yet, and it may be thas the shrewd Emperor may yet find some plausible pretext for esoaping from his present position before it is too late to recede. The wanton destruction of cotton by the Southern rebels will not increase the sympathy for their cause in Europe, particularly now, when there seemed a prospect of a revival of trade and manufactures by the opening of the Southern ports. It 1s indeed said that one of the objects of the Emperor in seeing Mr. Slidell at Count Pessigny’s reception—the particulars of which I gave you in my last letter—was to express to him his regret at the wasteful destruction of property, and particularly of the staple which the work se much needed; and that he expressed to Mr. Slidell the hope that this would not comtinue, and that Mr. Slidell has informed hie “govern ment” of the subject ef the eonversation. This is one of the rumors, A claim to a most remarkat#e invention has been made by & M. Girard, who professes to have discovered « plan by which rail cars can be propelled without wheels and without locomotives, Experiments have already been made near Malmaison upon @ track about a hundred yards in Jongth, and the Emperor has witnessed somo of them—his Majesty deignmg to undertake to movea large oar by pushing it gently with his walking stick, which he succeeded in doing, very mich to his own surprise and that of his suite, In M.Girard’s new plan sledges npon runners, which move upon pivots, so to aecsmmo- date themselves t the curves 6f the rond, are used, in- stead of ordinary cars and wheels ana the rails upon which they are run are coneiderab! + than those in ordinary use n reiiwaya. Now, the amount of power requisite rt a ton upen ypeele in an ordinary railway is from ten to fourte oun, while upon M. Girard’s runners, in their ordinary state, it requires a Pp wer of 10.40 Ibs. to move a ton. He reduces this, how- ever, to about nine pounds, by the Lm contrivance forcing pump placed upon the yehic! which a film of water is Kept continually neath the runners, thus reducing the friction to almost nothing, the cars. as it were, Another pe- culiarity of his system is the apeeenien ‘of locomotives; the motive power being also water. A series of sta- tonary engines, placed at intervals of ten kilometres (six miles), compress water into @ on tube, and the pressure thus obtained—equal to seven or eight atmos- Pp i@ communicated to traneversal pipes, piaced at intervals of fifty yards, and provided each with a lateral orifice, which is ‘opened and then closed by the train itself as it passes. Yhe water, issuing {rom the Orifice with a certain degree of violence, strikes a series of curved floats, like those of water wheels, and placed under the floor of each carriage. By this means the experiments prove that a train may be propolied at the rave of fifteen miles an hour along gradients of one and four-fifths inches per yard. The Emperor is said to be enthustasti- cally interested in this new mode of transportation, and experiments are shortly to be made upon» much larger scale than they have heretofore been. Another invention, more in accerdanee with the spirit of the times, is alleged to have been made by # person near Rochelle, who, it ig said, bas been engaged ten years in pertecking it. He claims that, by an application of eleetric power, he can concentrate’ at the moment of all the guns on the side of a vessel upon any givén point on the enemy’s vessel or fortifications, and that no iron plates, however thick, could resist the terri- dle effects of such a converging fire, The Emperor has sent the inventor a flattering letter, and eonferredt upon him the decoration of the Legion of Hono! Americans are becoming thick in Rove voany arriving by the steamers and many returning from their winter tan through Italy ana Germany. It ia said that Archbishop Hughes, who is now in Rome, where he will remain to attend the ceremony of the ca- nonization of the mart: J Pn, Se, esented his Holiness the Pope with the sum of 000, col- lected for that purpose from faithful’ in his dio- cess. The celebrated physician Civiale, who performed the operation for stone upon the King of Belgium, cm just received 150,000 francs and decoration from hi Majesty for the job. ‘The Camp of Chalons is to be inaugurated on the 26th. Canrobert is in command, p Purcell, of Cincinnati, has arrived here on bis way to Rome. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. ‘The anxiety relative to news from America was daily becoming more and more intense among the commercial classes of England, and false rumors were in constant circulation. The London Times publishes, without vouching for its authenticity, a private despatch received by the steamer Bremen, to the effect that ‘Phe Confederates in Virginia had deen defeated and surrounded.’” ‘The London News had also given currency to a report that a private despatch, dated May 12, had been receiv- ed per North American, via Cape Race, and that it quot- ed United States sixes of ’81 at 1053g. No confirmation of either of these despatches had been received through the regular channels, and the arrivalof the America was anxiously awaited, that they might be either confirmed or disproved. ‘The London Fimes remarks that it is now deprived of any information from the seat of war except that which the federal government is pleased to prepare for home and foreign consumption. The London Army and Navy Gazette regrets that a British military commission has not been appointed to the headquarters of the federal army. In the House of Commons on the 234 ult., Mr. Mild- may asked what steps the government intended to take in the case of the steamer Bermuda, which bad been seized by a federal ship of war on her passage from ene British eolony to anotber. Mr. Layard said government had received information of the seizure, and the case had been referred to thelaw officers of the Crown. ‘The London Times says that the details of the capture of New Orleans stow the surrender of the city in a light more creditable to the defenders, and the surrender, after such a contest as took place, is divested of ang re- proach. It argues that the subsequent occurrences plainly show the fierce and resolute spirit of the Southern people, and says:— From this we are to conclude that a stubborn defen- sive warfare, a campaign of positions, will be carried on by skilful and men who rule the Southern con- federation. It may beso; but certainly the progress of the North, though sometimes slow, has been hitherto and if place after piace be abandoned there must conse a tine when tie tees will be hardly worth defend- ing. Of the future we know little; it can only be said that the South has fanaticism and desperation to oppose to the superior numbers, wealth and the military ap- pliances of the North,and that the contest may rage ‘with greater fury than ever during the next few weeks. The Paris Constitutionnel, in a conspicuous leading arti- cle on the actual state of the civil war, says:— ‘Yhe capture of New Orleans is a great victory for the North; but it has not modified the struggle. The North, advancing deep into the South,\will meet with insur- mountabie obstacles. The end ts further off than ever. Those who urge the North w establish its sway on san- guinary ruins and devasiation are not aware of the sad suture they would prepare for the whole of America— namely, emancipation for four millions of negroes and shavery for six millions of whites. Arguments relative to the restitution of the ship Emily St. Pierre to the federal government were being carried on, pro and con., in the columns of the Liverpool journals ; and, while it was urged by some writers that the de- mand of the American government for the restitution ought to be complied with, it was maintained by others that the demand could not be legally sustained. THE INVASION OF MEXICO. The London Globe says that England has washed her hands ef the Mexican busiuess, and retains only that hoid over the customs of Vera Cruz essential to compel the Mexican government to discharge its debts to Eng- lish subjects. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Globe says, in regard to the French occupation of Mexico, that the plan of operations has been fully decided upon in the imperial councils and Cabinet. The metropolis of Mexico is to be occupied under every contingency, and garrisoned until the 20th of the coming October, when, the yellow fever Season being over, iresh army is to be forthcoming, and every strategic position in the whole country seized on. There is to be a three years’ occupation by French i to allow time for the development of the national will. The Zeprit Public m a measure confirms this; it be- lieves a council of ministers had deliberated on Mexican alfairs,and decided that the expedition should be pursued, and that the Cabinets of Madrid and Londen were made acquainted with the resolution. “x Madrid despatch says,— A telegram received here from London states that England and Spain have both entirely approved the con- duet of thelr plenipotentiaries in Mexico, The English Cabinet is said to have invited the Cabinet of Madrid to declare the treaty concluded at London to have lapsed. Maprip, May 24, 1862, It is stated that Gen. Prim will be authorized to return to Mexico as Spanish Ambassador. Fle wili be iustruct- @4 to present his credentials to only the constituted government and to Juarez. Great Britain. In the House of Commons, on the 22d ult., the bill giving certain power to the United —_ Telegraph Com- pany, towhom the introduction of the uniform shflling tariff is due, was passed to a second reading. Lord Palmerston stated in reply to Sir Jeha Pakington that government was not prepared to introduce any mea- sure on the subject of church rates. Mr. Layard, in reply to Mr. Griffith, said the con- Sinuance on the part of the Pacha of Egypt ef the empioy- ment of foreed labor on the Suez Cunal was @ matter which had been discussed ana settled between the go- ver ts which were interested in the question. * Malcolm asked whether the attention of ber Ma- Jesty's govermment bas been directed to an advertise- ment of the British Columbia Overland ects gs in which offers are made w convey five hundr grants from Engin aud to British Columbia direct, the pas. sage mone; £42, and the journey te occupy five weoks; whether it was aware that a vessel is to start from Glasgow on the Bist of May with a large number of persons who have engaged their passag he terms of such advertisement; whether ber Majesty’s Emigra. tion Commissioners have satised themselves thas the British Columbia Trans Company have made arran; ments and have it in their power to carry the emigrants to British Columbia in the terms of their advertisement, her they have considered the probability of the inten: emigrants being starved between Montreal and Britieb Columbia. Mr. C. Fortescue said that the attention of the govern- ment bad been directed t the prospectus in question, and some inquiries had boon made in reference to it. He believed that arrangements were being made, and as the emigrants were prineipally young men, he believed they were likely to accomplish We journey in sat In the House of Commons on the 23d ult., Mr. Hore man gave notice that when the proposed motion for trenchment came up he will move aa amendment, as- serting that the sums voted for the military aod naval services of the country have not beem greater than its requirements. Sir Robert Poel reasserted, in response to Mr. Maguire, that the distress in Irejand havi not been nearly so great As represented; that it was on the decline, and that go- vernment had done ite duty in Mio matter. Sir Robert Giifton ealled attention to the increasing expenditure for national defences in time of poace, He referred to the statement given by Lord Palmerston of the strength of the army and navy, and asserted that the French kcaperor was auimated with the most fri feolings towards England an sincerely enitons ducing his expenditure. He had the best authority for stating that the French army aud navy had been greatly d ordered bis Ministers ment of their extent and English spite te be fally case. for those papers whieh had been forwar:iod to the government re- specting the armaments of France, He changed the Up panics, and obliging (ho he estimates in the dark. that there bad been any it the country hed, under the gaidane of the jate government, deliberately alopied its policy, and the present government He had no objection to give wh nly carried it out er iglormation the govern- | H. Powers, of Hydson; Austin Myers, of Syracuse, aud NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1862. ment could obtain from official sources in France, but he must decline to produce the saat ‘of the officers of the ~<a government, whichj had beenj made confiden- tially. Mr. B. Osborne complained of the treatment of Captain on and contrasted ie with that of Sir W. armstrong. He asserted that the experiments with the monster Armstrong guv had been a omg? delusion, and that the Warrior target had never been fairly penetrated. He asserted the Armstrong gun to bea failure as @ naval fn a would be found so after millions had wasted. Sir J. De explained that the effects of the ee gun on the War- rior target were found not to be so great on exami- nation as they appeared at first when they could only ob- serve the front oi it. He admitted tbat on May 20 the gun, although it had pierced the armor plates, had only buiged in the skin of the ship, without doing any damage. sheved the Armstrong gun to be the best in the world. Lord C, denied that Captain Coles had been un- fairly treat He would receive a royalty for every cupola used in the navy, and it was only a (air remune- Fagen for his ‘valuable idvent solution to pre “0 Peabody with the freedom 4 London, in nol Gilt of £159,000 for tho benefit of the ae Bates adopted by the Common Council after a debate, i in which the highest compliments were paid to Mr. weabody. Tt is stated that the Admiralty have settled with Cap- tain Coles for his cupola patents. The nation is to be- come the exclu: easor of the invention, in con- sideration of pay: lown £5,000, and granting toCaptain Coles £100 for pore cupola brought into the service for the next fourteen years. India and China. The heavy portion of the Mediterranean and Bombay ‘maiis arrived on the afternoon of May 24. The Rao, nephew of Nena Sahib, has been captured in Seahnare so terri tory. bels (Chinese) were driven out of Thi on theador April. The place is in the hands of the Allies. Admiral Hope ad] Dr. Hesketh tightly wo wounded. have been ord from ‘Tien-tsin to this place. Nankin {s surrounded by su) forces. Foreigners are allow- ed to visit Pekin under the passport system. The foreign Allies are gaining favor in the eyes of the Chinese. ‘Nothing important from Japan. Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET. [From the London Times (City Article), May 24.] ‘The Fnglish funds opened steadily this (23d) morning, and remained without alteration unvil just before the close of business, when an advance of an eighth was es- tablished on the Feceipt of improved accouuts from the Paris Bourse. At the same time a telegram from New York to a leading firm announced that ‘‘the Confederate army in Virginia has boen defeated and surrounded.” Consois for money were first quoted 93% a 34, and the final prices were 933, a 5 for money, and 923, a 4 ex dividend for the 10th of June. Bank stock closed at 236 4237; reduced and new threo per cents, 913¢, and Ex- chequer bills 10s. a 14s. premium. In the Stock Exchange to-day advances were offered at 13g to 2 per cent, but at the Bank of England there was a rather full demand for discount at tho increased rate, = in the open market there was also considerable ac- tivity. The market for foreign securities was quiet in the morning, but at the close the accounts from the Paris Bourse caused animation. After official hours Italian five per cents, which left off yestorday at 693, were quoted 703; a %; Mexican closed at 31% a %, and Spanish certificates at 8% a 9. The official list com- prised the following transactions:—Brazilian fives,100% ; do., 1843, 102; Mexican, 313{ a 5; New Granada, 25%; Spanish, 543, a % a 54; do., passive, 1934 a 14; do., cer- tiftcates,8% a9 a8% a %; rentes (3 per cent), 69% a 8 HK ‘About £120,000, chiefly in bar gold, was taken to the Bank to-day. Notice has been given that the Exchequer bills falling due in June will be eae sae at their existing rate of three per cent per anni In the Ee Continental ce this afternoon there was Ro material alteration. During the last few days very considerable purchases of bar gilver, chiefly from the Continent, have been made, and the price has advanced to 615 per oz. AMERICAN SECURITIES. Messrs. Baring Brothers say:—The improvement in prices has brought forward sellers, and the purchases are chiefly confined to these which ean be remitted to the United States. There is little variation from the last quotations ‘(CaTest. May 24—Evening. American securities better. Illinois Central, 433 a 423¢ dis. ; Eries, 3434 a 353. MESSRE, WAKEFIELD, NASH AND CO.’8 CIRCULAR. LivErroon, May 93, 1862. Corrox.—This market is now entirely controlled by the news received from America by each successive steamer. Immediately after our last issue, the announcement of an intention on the of the federal government to open some of the Southern ports, caused a-decline of fully one penny per Ib. on American descriptions; but subsequent reports of large quantities of cotton being committed tothe flames along the ee tag created a reaction, and three-fourths of a penny of the decline was reco Prices close one-fourt ota Viton lower than on this day sennight. We quote middling Orleans 123¢d.; mid- dling uplands 12d.: middling Mobile 1234 per lb. Imports for ed week 50 02 bales. Total or oe een 3 speculators took 10,360; exporters, ; leaving to trade 20,200 bales. TIODULT ee oe Pere ry more firmly held: sales 3,000 bbis. Pota at 8 348, Barx.—Scarcely any business; nominally 10s. a 11s. per cwt. Rosin.—Common sells at 13s. 6d. a 138. 9d., medium ee 20s. a 228., with only moderate de- man TCRPENTINE must be written Comet: but there is only a retail demand, at 758. rane Ruck remains very dull; a one ‘trifling sales of Carolina at 31s. 6d. a 378. 6d. ‘Larp experienced an improved demand early in the week, but is again dull. We repeat oug quotations, 40s. 4.438. per cwt. x Ta1tow.—Sales, 200 packages at 44g"a 46s. In London 6d. advance is paid for forward delivery. Beer.—Some retail sales, establishing a decline of 2s. 6d. per ticrce—say prime mess 90s. a 100s., inferior mess 95s. a 105s. In London there is an increased dis- position to get out of stock. Pors.—A moderate business, without much cbange in = ut the tendency is downward both here and in don. Bacox is again further depressed. In the abseace of business we omit quotations. Carse.—The stock of American is almost eleared out, the quiet feeling now ruling the grain trade, buye: tinue to look for greater concessions in price before lay- ing in stocks; while, in view of the value being already much under importing prices, holders generally resist. Indian corn, where business took place, must be written 8d. per quarter lower than on Tuesday. Deliveries of wheat from our own farmers for the past week consist of 66,313 quarters, against 70,926 for the corresponding week last year. Average price this year 57s. 11d., against 548. 4d. same week last year. had again a Mmited attendance at our Corn Exchange this morning, and but very little business took place in either wheat or flour, so much so that it is needless to quote any decline; at tho same time bad purchasers appeared they might have supplied themselves on somewhat easier terms. Inpian Coun held firmly at the reductiou already no- — si. boing the ager mixed American. frem 16 to May 22, inclusive, cca. at 67,575 ed wheat, quarters Indian corn, 7,756 sacks and 36,130 barrels tour. Exports for same period consist of 6,386 quarters wie, BS quarters Indian corn, 3,426 sacksand 2,227 bari r. ‘We quote:— Wueat.—Extra Baitimore and Southern white, 10s. 91. 8 11s. 6d. per 100 Ibs.; Southern red, 10s. 8d. a 108. 10d.; Chicago and Milwaukee club, 9s. 6d. a 93. 10d.; winter red, 10s. 8 168 3d.; Pennsylvania red, 10s. 6d. a 10s. 8d. Fiocr.—Wertern and extra State, 24s. a 240 6d. per 196 Ibs.; Baitimore and Philadeiphia, 268. 64. a 27s.; extra Obie and 8t. Louis, 26s. a 208. InviAN Coxn.—Mixed and yellow, 26s. Od. © 278. per 480 Ibs. ; white nominal. LONDON MARKETS. Moesars. Baring Bros. & Co. report:—The corn market continues ed, and wheat is Is. 02s. lower: white American, ; Fed, $08. 0 $58. Flour, 24s. a 288, Iron—Weish ull spare and rae, £5 £6 58. ; Sootch pig, 2c. a 528. 3d. ng a in good ‘demand at full prices. Cotioe quiet. jull: Conged, 18. Rice firm. Tallow quiet: ise. 0. Spirite of taxpentine in limited a RSET TT, for american in barrels. Linseod cakes continue to decline; New York, in barrets, £10. Fish oll without improvement: sperm, £90 a £02 cod, £39 £40. linseed off very scarce and in active inquiry at 308. w 308. 6d. VRE COTTON MARKET. Sales of the wou, 4,750 bales; Orleans tres ordinaire, 161f.; vas, 165f. ‘The market is ees “2 an up- ward tendency, and —— 4. higher. Stock in port 44,000 bal Non-Arrival of the Bohemian. Farin Pout, June 5—9 A. M. ‘There are no tidings of the Bohemian, from Liverpool. ‘Weather clear, with a light northeast breeze. Personal I ligence. Brigadior General Howard arrived at the Astor House late on Tuesday evening. He was severely wounded in the battle before Richmond, which rendered the ampu- tation of hie arm necessary.’ After recruiting his ener. go and strength, which bad been greatly exhausted by is journey from the seat of war, he left for his home, in Maine, yosterday afternoon. Lord Edward St. Maur, a scion of the princely house of Somerset, and son of the dike of that name; H.G. Wise and H. E. Pellew md wWo, of England; Captain Leslie, of Ireiand; Rev. W. W. Niles, of Hartford; T. v. a of Kingston, and J. J, Schermerhorn, of the United ‘States Marines, are stopping at the Brevoort House, Baron Stoock!, Russian Minister to the United States, ‘and family, frcm Washington; Marquese do Rilia Arthur Drury, Queen's Messenger, from ngisad’ and Mr. Davydow, Secretary ef the Russian Legation, are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel. Lieut. J. S. Bowles and E. Miles, of the United States Army; L. Scott, of Leavenworth, Kansas; D. H. Hand and family, of Rock Island, Iil.; Dr. Reed’ and wife, of Honesdale, Pa.; Hoary Wilsom, of Columbus, Ohio, and Rufus K. Viele, of Albany, are stopping at the Metropoli- tan Hotel Judge Baldwin, of ship City of New A. Healy, of Chicago; D. T. ‘Aiber family, of Yew York, and A. O. All stopping at the Everett House. Sir Weeks Wynter, of london; Mons. Lonbat and fami- ly, of Paris, Péler Gansevoort and family and James Kidd, of Albany; H.D. A. Sayder, of New York; J. Hi. Hinven and family, of Terre Fheute; Samuel Lapham, of Boston; J. Sargent, of Wore J.B. Richardson and wile, of Bostom, EL. B. Woodh of Liverpool, Capt, TAOUBE 5 ote Petrie, of the steam. t. J. Wi , of land; G. P. ‘and W. Harri of Mexico, nt are Thomas Kimber, Jr., of Philadelphia, are stopping at the Bt. Nicholas ee sim teeslonh cea ih keaton: Capt. F. D. Sewall, Lieut. C. A. Howard’ and Dr. Mathews, of the United States Aray N.S. Gregg, of Ohio: Capt. B, F. Loper, judge, aA family, 0. Dawson, H. Hastiogs, G. C. Davidson, of Albany Hollis White, of Niagara; Mrs. Capt. Sother, of Newport; E. L. Beard, of St. Louis; Cobert and wite, of San Francisco, and Mr. Stearnes family, of Bombay, are stopping at the Astor House. Her Excelloncy Mrs. Dundas, from Prince Kaward tory is en Anbee, 08.8 Fists to the Governor General Lady Monek. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. Arrival at Key West of the United States Frigate Potomac from Vera Cruz. The Repulse of the French Par- tially Confirmed, They Protest Against the Treaty Ratified With the United States. REPORTED RETREAT TO VERA CRUZ &., &o., ae. acmeereen \ Our Vera Crus Correspondence. Vura Cavs, May 14, 1862. Conflicting Reports from Puebla—Late advices from the Capital—Treaty with England—Progress of the Almonte Party—General Trias in Command at Mexico City— What May Be Expected of Him—The French Commis. sioners Protest Against the Treaty with the United States— Filibuster Excitement—Frighful Ravages of the Vo- mito—New Line of French Steamers, &c, Here we are all excitement over the reports received from the interior—the adherents of the Juarez government are in high spirits, and the Almonte people have long faces, The reports are these:—Om the 4th inst. tl French attacked Puebla, and after a severe action were forced to retire, with the loss of some 1,000 killed and wounded, and 200 Zouaves, who were taken prisoners. The following day (the 5th) the Frenoh made anew effort to take the place, and were again defeated with heavy loss. The French were 4,000 strong in their attack, and their movements were directed by General Lorencez in person. The reports also say that at the last moment the French were retreating, and the Mexicans, under General Tapia, were preparing for pursuit, and that there remained little doubt but the French would be entirely annihilated. The same reports come accom- panied by an account of the defeat of Marquez near Puebla, so that for the Juarez partisans better advices could mot be fabricated. Many here give the fullest credence to these rumors, and others believe they are entirely false. For my own part, I do not believe it possible that the reports from Puebla can be true, or that the French could have 80 badly as to have met with any serious re verse, To-day or to-morrow we must have positive ad- vices. There are already contrary rumors, which say the French have ba beng passed Puebla. There is a grent scarcity of ble advices from the interior, and it would appear that the couriers despatched from the Freach camp for this city have so far all fallen into the hands of the Mexicans. Our advices from the capital are to the 6th inst. Gens- ral Ortega had arrived there with his forces from Zacate- cas and San Luis Potosi. The government was bomen § the Governors of States to furnish their contingents wi the least possible delay. To raise money the government had doubled nearly all of the old imposts. ere was foo ae pega eapp lee pln od new de- mands would be made on the capitalists of ico, With all the rasppredidies thes rece ‘being made in the capits! it was doubtful if ernment ies tran, sn the French cay ley men fv party io of moving capital toone of the interior mite, eod this, it is probable, will now be done. ‘The Mexican papers announee that a treaty has been fully concluded between England and Mexico, by which all pending questions are settied. This treaty was first agreed to at Puebla by Deblado on the part of Mexieo and by Commodore Dunlep and Mr. Wyke on the part of Eng- jJand, and has since been approved of by Prealhant Seared. The hature of this treaty bas not been made public; but English rosidents of the capital manifest great dissatis- faction, saying that any new papor guarantee from the Mexicans is merely an aggravation of the wrongs they have already suffered. Great hopes are now built by a certain class of people spon the prospect of the American troaty being ratified, and there are those among the Mexieans who are greatly opposed to this treaty, saying that it is jumping out of the frying pan into the fire for the Mexicans to throw themselves on the Americans for protection. The enthusiasm of the Almonte party appears not to have passed the city of Mexico as yet. In the valley of Tlaxcala, aud at Matamoros, Izucar and neighboring populations, the Almonte plan has been accepted: but to- wards the interior it hag not yet met with much favor. In Mexico and other places occapied by government troops great efforts are being made to raise the Natioval Guard. In Mexico General ‘rias has command of that force. He was in a similar position when Comonfort feil, and it is @ notorious fact that on the afternoon of the last day of the fight he was completely abandoned by ail of his officers and most of his men, aud that he was carried away trom his post at a late hour in a most happy state, having confined his operations vgs the day to the cou- sumption of brandy and wi With such forces as the — Guard of Mexico there will not be much blood shed. ‘The French Commissioners have made a protest against the ratification of the treaty with the United States, in so far as it may interfere with securities likuly to be asked for by France to secure her claims against the country. There has been some exeitement in Chihuahua on ac- count of the invasion of that,Siate by Colonel Beller with asmail force of Texans. The pretext of Beller was that he was hunting Apaches; but this failed to give quiet to the inhabitants of Chinuabua, who saw in Betler nuthing but a filibuster. The town of Piedras, im Nueva Leona, has also been invaded by some one hundred and twenty Americaus, who appear to have no connection with Bel- ler. AtPiedras the population fired upon the invaders, declaring they were filibusters. Great stagvation prevails a the capital and all the in- terior cities, except those which make their importations by the wont coast or frontier. The roads remain in the same deplorable state as ever. In this port everything is now dull. The French are expecting reinforcements, and that-is we have to anticipate. The merchants ing nothing, nearly all gone, but‘ few ef thai sf a ing. near! e, but a few rm lapeon frase: will get off in a few . The vomito continues here in full force and the mor- tality is heavy. The Freuch have lost tweuty offieers by the vomito in this plaee, and the deaths among their sol- diers have been in proportion. The government of this city is now cecupied in send- ing off small expeditions to towns on the coast, to induce them to pronounce for Almonte. In this way the will of the natiow is to be obtained—at the point of the bayouet. ede Lg See new Freuch line of — has arrived here, bringi ty -mnUrrow she sails again fer iP Be 4 number of the French vessels sailed from here after the departure of Admiral Jurien de laGraviere. The rea- son for withdrawing is the prevalence of the vomito, Our Key West Correspondence. Kar Warr, May 30, 1808. Arrival of the United States Frigate Potomac—Partial Confirmation of the French Disaster, dc. ‘The United States frigate Potomac bas just arrived from Vera Cruz, Mexico, bringing the important informa. tion of the complete discomfiture of the French forces on the line of the Mexioan route to the sity, aod their repulse and hasty retreat to Vera Cruz. Ne particulars have been received of the engagements. A heavy gale of wind, continuing all day, prevented communication with the frigate here. Eneugh is known, however, to assure you that the French eagles have been cbhiged to fold their wings, and the entire army have countermarched, and are now directing their course towards the seacoast, retreating rapidly, and witb great joss, before a victo. rious and superier force. SHIPPING NEWS. 5, 1668, ~~"Port of New York, J CLEARED. ip Hastern Bate, K; erpool—A Lear; Hr Arkwright, eSeuininee” Harerroci—a Losey. ‘Pileston weg American Union, Hubbard, Liverpool—Grianell, Min- = Henry Trowbriige, Duntee, Barbadoe—Hi Trowbridge abo Bark RG W Dodge Jarvis, Trinidad —C & H J Petow, Bark Leland, Nicks Hadelphia—N L & G Griswol Brig Ady Built, ("Thomae—Mattinnd, Phelps ‘Brig Lacy Darli (Br) Nasgan—J Eneas, Bris B ki ing (Br) Col ase RAD B Dewi. Bohr Youth (Br), linge, Ht Be ree, Mi: a Behr A'F Linnell, Snow, OurncoaL Nie hr A Kelty, kelly, Sombrero—it_B Bliridge. ater. Halex Ht nen Dewolf, w Orleane—N Hed iow Orieanie Master, wate ys Schr Thrasher (Br wit —Master, Benr MO ‘lt Mas te Bear Jose] ria—i1 8 Ree! Behr AJ Russell, Hodges, Wood's Landiny—Master, sche B F es, Ouran, Fort Delaware: Bront & it, Dilulelphina HS Rackett, cate elphya—Haker & Din Baker & Daron ARRIVED. Steamship Persia (Br), Lot, L 01/8 town 20th, 4:50 PM. with indae and passer ty 3 eunard, May 24, passed webs Guurgiauna ¥ Uvery, wud ship Seuavor, 28th lat 40387, Jon 28 3, sr hety med henge see Liverpool; Shh Inta? I ta lon gt act ely Se, eee @ Bremen ship steering showing Bam), Ehlers, Ham Southam } pee Sarah tS nT oe “cases, "plage Aged 23, ig coal, lon ts 6, 8) Wakeman, Wwinds during the vassage. (No date iat Ald bark Maty Anna, from Cardiff for New York Sabi Arey Wilson, Liverpool, Ape 2. Bw Tool, to ‘Greenwood, ‘of Provincetow! a sue days out & Bi wiieuatta a ord (Br), Soest fora Wad W winds Of the Passage. ‘Bark St Bernhard (Brem), Deetjen, Rotterdam, 38 P| Taek ee ane ber tos tives tne Sacks, ‘Sark A ture (of Broviden renee) Tandser,, fasteras Inlet, days, in ballast, to nf rk Chas ‘Crosby, Bal days, tn may totter a Hetghion, "Had easterly. winds most of Ihe Easex, Smith, Cardenas, 10 ‘with sugar and a: ase, me. 0 as, 10 days, “Bulg Bremgiae (Br, of Bt ob, NB), Rewell, Cien Bank so'fos Te spoke whaling sehr’ Union, 26 days Sout, with a wre: Crawford, Sutton, Saco, & days, with heading, tat ‘ setae Peo sens days, in ballast, to Trask givin tran igo dk Pearl blog Somany’ wh wasor More Morning sine (Bi frvulles, Lingan, OB, 20 days, r Venus (Br), Crane, Windsor, NB, 14 days. with chr Bae par (B= —, Windsor, NS, 12 days, with "Behe Flanst im Wilson, Cornwallis, NS, 16 days, wi Pa ath Sap )» Taslor, ior, illisboro, NS, 10 days, with oo to P I Nevi ar “George Prescott (Br) Smith, St John, NB, 10 fr timber, to jevius & Son, "Be shan South, Weeks, Hatteras Tote 5 ¢ days, B Kitts, White, Chinco! Schr Frank Herbert, Barker, ‘Pailadelphis for Boston, Baar Rebecca Dexter, L: mal ek 4 ighiasds and ‘Thi Taig Dreaking <n tport, 7 days, ‘Ross, Calais, 10 days. Schr Sarah Iouisa, ct, ea ockland, 4 \d Barrett, Boston for Alpany. Toubg, wonton, 8 anyes foward, Georzes Banks, 2 days, Mill Creek, Romer, Providence, Sehr Maria L Hall, Late, Portland, Ct r Golden Rule, Sylvester, Schr J H Deputy, Lewis. Port Ewen for Providence, Sehr WE Bird, Arey, Rondout for New London, Sipop Tawtemeo,Ray, Nantueket, 2 days. : Sloop Willard, Buckingham. Providenee, 2 days, i Steamer Alice, Christofer, Baltmore. Steamer Fanny Cadwallader. Merson, Baltimore. 3 Steamer Pelican, Jones, Providence. BELOW. My One bark, unknown. } ‘Wind at sunset ENE. . i} eee Mrssi Vessets—Th Trumbull, sailed pce York - oe anett Feb ie Tor Sdoatamonn and bas 1 ‘The Eliza Charles, Jonen, sailed from New York Feb for Gloucester, and has not bags been heard of. Spoken, 2 SBP Missourt, Hughes, from Ncardilf for Aden, April 2, Sig Ont Sabor orn Howes, Kelley, hence for Shanghae, April Mahe, eerie “Ring, from Moulmein for Falmouth, Mt Fite (reported Am), bound W, May 16, all 17, lat aire N, is ele Bark St Bernard, from Retterdam, no date, lat 41, 11m oat Bbine Dorie reba aos, rom Havana for Falmouth te Fain okey 1 tae from Philadelphia or Bass Foreign Ports. ! Fag? me By SS eis, Francis, eee) Ncocie NO PR, M 23—In port brigs meida, for NYo ian. Bellas toe Bh Buvtase, May 2—Arr Bltza Young, sige Ende ths Burgermeister Karsien, NYor.. Bristow, May 20-814 M Bentley, Bent Cuba. Broa pstains, May , Napoleon, Ci from Lone don for Calcutta, Pa rsigsem BN, Mi or Ue Praniaies name § Baltimore: annemann, NYor sppere anal en E F Gabain, Von Heaven: n, ROUWERSRAVEN, May 21—Arr Waren Becker, NY‘ a about May 5-Ln port barks Gem, Bro ort soo: Busan dene, Taber, for Cape de’ Verda," do ar Planet, Richi F inet fay 22Afr Bremen (s), NYork (and iad a Breieny 21—Arr DB Sexton, Reuter. and M P Rich noir, May 21— rr. Dis Cork WE Anderson, Reed, Plymouth. Sid 19th, Doe rm Ko cs. Randich, rica, Nasjen, Philadel rr Erica, Caste ay sia Tiger, Lynch, NYork; Henry ry Harbeck,! dor ry processed), Down u May So-Pacsed ey, John Sidney, Southard, bound up Channel. Demarana, May 11—In rt bark k Princeton. NYork for or Balise, Hon, rons id12th, bark bay ers] Turke Island, Fataourn, Arr Village Belle, Blaisdell, Sagua, ‘and sld 234 tye yee Amos tasrance, Whitmore, fiangoon; ana, oS Mi w21--Are Brigs ‘Duncan, NY oh d Guascow, + Ann Augusta, Pleicher, % GatwaY, May 19—Cld John, Olsen, ten 4 Genoa, May 17—Arr Northern B-lie, La'sen. Boston. Havre, May 19—Sld Norunbega, Hallng. York. Hasonu, May 18—Arr Feutonia (4), Ts Aa From Guaaven {7th John Bersrasn Lrvrrroot, 20—Arr Polar Star, | Ernestine “Gldai ie Arroyo; Zin, ( Sa | Marti Fi ‘arsion, dap Baltimore; 22d" vYo: Th ; Johannes, Going in 24th, Senator, Walsh, from NYork; Georgiana ez, from Cardgnse. { Sid Vitae Ellwood Walter, Chadwick. NYork. Cig 20, Hannah Besor, Brooks, NYork: 224, JM Chu ber! and A Iu, Seavey, Moston’ Freeaderne: Toraieteh NYork: wa, ieasie’ Rayman Gustav, Gallin, Baltiniore re, Rocko, for Boston: Carl Von Truen fels, ‘Mohn, vere (ent Sen for pony ‘Wertmoreland, | Ma Zist, HE 8 tine “ain ra. Caloutta 5. Soom ca, Bone. 5 vat hae Brneskn _ athe ge y jacrimat A cig rn Washington (a) 5, N¥ork; Belle ‘May 21: Ah Mary, Us Mammo id, Are: | Oaceutta gourant, y Oller, Sombrero: illafranca, Ande: esta, is; Son i Cashing, "Swap, "Galetes Paimeto, Jones, Bn, Tranguebar, ae Roston (and anchored Deal’ Bd); it anny Pe. vagy. , Caines es Sod dhaneken’ jevcasue sad Harecioun. Shanghae aunt ‘one per Revnell, Cent 1080, Sure nt Gravesend 234, International Seavey, Coloutta Prmemice May 18814 Panny Bases N York. ¥ Ennwor Bay Ibid Vanuniaior ia jay W7—Arr. eDanil ane ‘Boston; Gi Graig, NYert; i i Gai a La, boot ‘Fission aoa Pires, May 10 19-Ent out, Fauchon, Mleman, NYork Porrawovtty har Soo anwed by, Southamptoo, Whitney, from London for NYork. 20—Passed by, Darmstaedter Bank, Otten, Feegavon from NYork for Ham Font Butasaru, CGH: April 1Si4 Anne White, NYorkd Pout Paara, May 4—No Am vesse' | Quuxxstows, May 10—Arr Louss Witcara, Wildes, N York "i pale Boake? meppen, do; Slat, Aicides, W. man, 40 4 wid Et Beater, Chip. sant te ores ela ‘NYork, fork 5) Bt Eater, perth Begun; JW F Mloer, Gi ae ee Ot 80 Bia, Bary Bratoed, 7 ‘hompeen, trom Java for Rotd ‘ork. Off do Ast, Margaret Evans, Warner, from New York fom renee, May 2%3—In port Franzisea, Mon, for NYorke Braxico, May 22—Paseed by, Amalia, Candlish, nad yen] Sr Jomxs, P! 22—In port Br by pnt FO). ready f¢ tor cargo; jaoke Pests Peerless, Pane Stave Lronx, M port brigs Ann er for, windward th; Sumi le urhinas, gana tr Be ‘or win Salen Gch. Met te As "hn, Yates’ Monrovia a scaiuee eae, lay 26—Sid brig inne Peters, MeFarland, P! im, May 20-—Arr G T Wart, Briggs, Phi j feu jay 19—Arr at shipper i aa fo Am vessel in Botiaher, Wehiults, NYorkg acum a anee, May I =o Au AX IMPORTANT 1 Werk ON” PHYSIOLOGY, oral for the married, or these contemplatin) non 8 Pree ta fis facts obtained by oad Bepiek ei by anomie and experiments tn the Frenel Hi jading & treatise upon th canes and weaknesses man y frora ign Eance Of ete causen, Rent thee io ant al ee Foe OM ARN BH, No.1 Veury strect, Astor ‘House, ot TOUSEY, 121’ Nes ongtaauntreet, New York. The oetor's fice are a Ott Brondee iptompdarn hours for urvetinont hei.) cane ry er papers in Larmont and his ”, Bi a ae “jh Ear PRT iow, a LLEVIATOR, —DR. VENTE D Ants Core and Hinton ARiIOgs NBWEY cure for Cor; nions, Chilosities, et, Re, No earisti, box.” Sent by man nr hee % sta Chiro int 12 Broadwe 1, New ’ 4 ‘8 RENOWNED JEWE the Bu a now exh 2 Fote le at & amorifice. Ne otter ha Gatton the owaer, Dr ALPHONSE, Mi? West ee ee