The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1862, Page 8

& aut seoms on grrret, teh mon Bec are to INTERESTING ARRIVAL OF THE CITY 0 The London Times Condoles With the Rebels on the Loss of the Merrima: The Spanish Cabinet Supports General Gen. Builer's Action in New Orleans Offends the British Humanitarians, Prim in Madrid and Paris, ade. ‘The screw steamship City of Washington Capt. Brooks, which left Liverpool at half-past eleven o’clock on the morning of the 28th and Queenstown on the 29ch ultimo, arrived ab this port at half-pasi twelve o'clock yesterday Afternoon. ‘The City of Washington brings our European files, thirty-one cabin, six huadred and ninety-five steerage gassengers, United States mails and a general cargo. Her news has been anticipated by her own report, de- livered off Cape Raco, which was telegraphed from New- Toundland aad published in the Hskaup last Saturday morning. &e., &e. Our Paris Correspondence. Pans, May 27, 1862, The Roman Occupation—The French Army—New Sena tors—Merico—The American News—Change in the Tac- tics of the Southerners—Tucker Smiles All Alone—Came" ron and Taylor=A Secesh Lady Married Under the Stars and Stripes—Theatricas Affairs—Edwin Booth, éc. ‘The Moniteur of yesterday morning contains the fol- Jowing paragraph at the head of its columas:— ‘The Emperor having decided that, on account of the reductions whick have taken place in the effective of the army, the corps of occupation of Rome will be submitted {© uw tew organization, General Goyon has been called to resume his service near his Majesty, and as a testi- mony of his high satis(action the Emperor bas raised him, by a decree of this date, to the dignity of, Senator. Napoleon the Third never does anything with- sufficient reason, ‘one which he gives the public, why the corps of occu- pation st Rome is to be submitted to a ‘new or- gauization,” is the reduction in the effective of What the ‘“‘new organization” is to be we are not yet informed; but the context of the paragraph would at least lead us to imagine that the occupying force would itself undergo a reduction. Now the French government has always contended that it kept at Rome y a sufficient number of troops to insure the personal afety of the Holy Father, and the regult of this reduc- tion now will doubtiess be the replacing of the with drawn Freuch troops by Italians, anda joint occupancy for a time by the soldiers of Napoleon and Victor Emanuel, where, when the pear is considered fully rfpe, the former will be entirely taken away, and the seven- hilled city be permitted to drop into the lap, or, rather, ‘the crown jof the ‘Re Galantusmo.”’ Speaking of the effective of the French army, the Moniteur a few evenings since, in correcting some state- ments made by Lord Paimerston in regard to the number of French troops, gives the list as follows:—On the Ist of January, 1862, effective, 447,000; reserve, 165,000. Since then 38,000 having been retired to the reserve— ‘that is, raised to 203,000 men, and tho effective reduced to 409,000. The same decree which makes General Goyon a Seuator also raises to that dignity Count Chasseloup Labat, Minister for Marine, and M. Ingres, Member of the Institute, the celebrated painter. This last nomina- tion, a tribute to high artistic merit, will do much in popularity among a class who Although the the army. Debalf ef the Emperor’ @re not particularly devoted to him. Senate has now become a sort of a rubbish in which the Emperor stows away a good dea) of useless trash, which elsewhere is in his the honor of a seat there is not a mere empty and nomi. ig retained during life, but carries with it the substantial benefit of 30,000 francs per an- num. No new lighthas been thrown since my last letter upon the present or prospective condition of the Mexi- are in circulation, It is stated one day that large reinforcements are to be im- mediately forwarded, and this is contradicted the next, and that there is stili a probability of England and spain coming back to the aid of France. that any reinforcements will be sent until the news of the arrival of the army in Mexico is received. The feel- ing towards Spain may be imagined, in the light of the fact that a very abusive article, abusive first of individually, and then of the Span. him, published originally in the /atrie, was copied in full in the Moni- teur of yesterday. In this art Prim 1 characterized as ‘a for; of an alliance contracted in good faith. the Spanich army, General Prim violated the convention. To our country no political reason could have absolved uch conduct; nothing could have prevented a general, ‘who had taken upon humself such a responsibility, (rom Being brought before a council of war.’” Letters pub- Aished in the proniinent journals here from Mexico repre- sent that the French troops are everywhere enthi ally received, and that the peo} “tully codvineed,”” says one letter, that, ‘if they do not Mexico will Staics in less arrived im Par nal one, as it not only an imbroglio. General Prim government, Of excitement. ‘opinion here, the continued retreat of the continuanes of this system of evacuation and falling ‘ack before the Northern troops.’’ Tac Momteur calls articular attention, as an important fact, to the passage Of the Territorial anti-slavery bill, and the Constisuiomnel, after rehearsing the destructive deeds of the rebels, says ‘they are acting like men determined to leave nothing ‘Dut ruins in the hands of the ext here now. The Southern emissaries, who afew ‘months since were blustering and biowimg about the @uperiority of the Southern troops over the damned ‘Yankees, and who were to annibilate the Imtter as fast as they imvaded their “sacred @ubdued tone of martyred rushed by superior force, but intending to give proof of ‘their determination never to be ‘subjugated fing into the extreme South, destroyiog all in their fighting till they are ail als. They obtain some sympathy ‘Dy this kiud of talk, and it is really amusing to soe the ebango in their mauner and appearance withio the last few months. Even Bey. Tucker has become crushed in Spirit, and takes his coektaii in melancholy Hon. Simon Camerom and Mr. tary of Legation, arrived here yesterday from Lo aud will leave in afew ping at the Fone and y the Northera Vand: Cameron is st Delongea under the dividual’s ty and men time sbe pr dead im unders Dad of going Ab the reo a good the be married. but realy reuch gentleman of w order to make the marriage civilly Jegai, however, it ceasary that it should Le performed not only in the reguiur forms raquited by the Freneli law, but after- ‘wards in the legation of the coun Hore was trouble. cessia, and Biilell was ber representative Diessing ‘would be of no cireamstanees, aud only which fall into ‘views with the Emperor. All sorts of rumor: sustains ‘eonqueror.”” patriots, ith and thes at least the the conduct of baods rebels as soil,” now assume by retreat, lence. Bayard Tay ior, b a for St. Petersburg. Mr. wre; but Mr. Taylor is Stopping at the of afriend, Mr. John L. Graham, dr, of New York. Ainong the humorous things to which our war has given rise may be set down the following:—Last week a young indy froin Sevsewia, and herself 0! ° Secession prochivmics, was aaxious, as all young ladies She was not only aixious, how- id willing. aud so washer bridegroom, distinction. In vo which that lady The lady velonged to se more value to any wdmary in ing OF cursmig; and $0, after muck anxie trouble, net wishing to postpone the + ty PY day” till Wr. Slidell was ‘ recognized obably could wot be married, om accou gray hairs and the wrinklos of old up her mind to swallow the dose, sod «dearly beloved" to the Legation, th ‘Dy Mr. Dayton, bevesth the folds of tae end, by & fetion of international law, upon American it is suid What Mrs, for ber want of patriotisin amd self sacrificy she didn’t wait a little while titl ee cowd Deve eon married by Mr wise for that. Halevy's opera, “La Juive,” is to be produced at the « Opera ttorrow evening, for the fiat ti Ristor) ath I ay’ ROMA tawet deil chided Us Blidelit’ nds as been playing for the last week at Vorsailies. several yours past it hag always been her custom to ake the ltaliene m Muy, immediately at the elose of the @pera senson, aud play a round of her characie:s. ar SLO Was DOL very euccesiul, ait says that tragedy has taken the Jittle thoatre at iiles for a week oF two, mi ave qone out nightly from Paris to see her. Albon) Have just erected each a pretty hotel on the new youlevar & bonny herbes; near the Pare de Monceaux, is abandoned the idea she vear considerable numbers of dramatic authors and F WASHINGTON. and it only way, It is not probable ral tfulness of all the duties In retiring with the United than ten yeurs.’’ General Mira- frem Spain a few days since, and has, it i said,had two or three long inter- He will proceed immediately to Mexico toaid in the ‘spread of e¢ivilization,” as the Freuch term their present campaign there. We have just received the thrilling news of the 16th of May—Norfolk taken; MeClellan near Kichmond; New Orieans in peaceable possession of our troops; the mou- ster Merrimac blown up; the ports to be opened on the 1st of June; the House of Representatives pessing a bill for the abolition of slavery in the Territories—ail u Wpon us with & rush, apd Lave put us all in agreat state The bloody drama seems to be approach. fing its denouement, and suck seems to be the general The Patrie, howev came of “the ‘This is their the persecuted and ‘murdered’’ Bat Siidell’s her, (by which « £0), she Bnally toade hing her raarried American flag, young Jaay and anced But she wus 109 ina Last he and NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1862 the following theatrical statistics were @ total receipts of the Paris theatres, from given:—T April 1, 1861, to March 31, 1862, exclusive of the Italiens and the listie theatres formerly’ comprised in the Fan- liewe, wore 11,191, 041f., of which the authors’ dues amounted to 1,277,175f. ' The largest receipts were those of the Graud Opera, amounting to 1,215,060f., and from which the authors and composers received 87,026f. Two other theatres only exceed a million, The Cirque, with the show pieces, *Prise de Pekin” and ‘Rhotomago,” which have been played all the year—the latter being Still in the tide of success—receiving 1,185,624. Paying its authors 148,736f.; and the Porte 5 tin, which received 1,057,528f., principally from the “Grace de Dieu,” an old picee revived, which ron over two handred nights, and which has just been put on the bills agaig—the authors’ ‘dues were 137,521f. The receipts at the Francais were 929,287f.; authors’ dues, 112.35f. At the Opera Comique, receipts 860,367f.; authors’ dues, 128,314f. At the Gym- nase, receipts 629,000f.; authors’ dues, 76,000. Vauce- ville, Varieties and Palais Royal, about 600,000f, each. ‘The Giaite and Ambigu, about 700,000f. each. ‘Next month the Cirque and Lyrique are to be removed into their uew sales on the place du Chatelet. The theatres cn the Boulevard du Temple, it was ori- ginally arranged, were to remove in duly, but, with the Delaissements, the Fusambules and the Lazary, have obtained a prolongation of their sojourn up to April next. The Folies Dramatiques and the Gaite remove in July. in Booth has taken apartments, and, with his family, has quietly settled down in Paris for two or three months. He 18 by no means idle, however. Besides being engaged, as I wrote you, in studying portraits aud costumes of Richelieu aud his time, to order to produce the grana play of Bulwer in a perfectly correct style, ho is Superintending the translation and adaptation of several elfuctive French plays, which he will produce upon his return to the United States, and which will be great and attractive novelties. Right Rev. Bishop Wood, of Pennsylvania, and Bishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, leit Paris on Saturday for Rome. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Europe “Perplexed” at the View of the ‘Military Power of the Union. {From the London Times, May 28.) The war in Amorica is sweeping over the land with the velocity and destructiveness of a hurricane, and all the ordinary feelings and pursuits of men are absorbed in its vortex. Builetins from the armies succeed cach other with rapidity enough to satisty even the appetite of the New York public, sharpened as it was with twelve- months of famine. The scale of operations is absolutely tremendous. The federals have 700,000 men in arms, and thé army estimates actually’ voted for the present year exceed £125,000,000 sterling. These forces are no longer stationary. In the ust, as well as the West, they are so actively engaged that every mail brings us the intelligence of a battle, an attack, an advance, or a conquest. President Lincoln was right enough when in his homely language be described this war as a‘big job.’’ It is about the biggest job of tho kind ever seen, no mere “n: days’” business or temporary disturbanc surrection”’ which Mr. Seward believed to bi at the close of last year now covers half a continent with desolation and havoc, and we are warned that the battles known to be imminent will exceed in severity avy hitherto fought. * * * * * . * * ‘Tye whole story is a mystery as well asa marvel. It is almost as hard lo believe what has occurred as to imagine what will ultimately happen. Twolve months have changed An untaxed republic into two military confederacies, en- gaged in desperate war with each other, »nd burdened al- ready with debts exceeding in charge the national debi of Britain. The number of men actually maintained in arms for upwards of & year is something incredible. From a popu- jation smaller than that of these islands the Northerners have not only sent 700,000 volunteers into the field, but have kept them there since last summer. No wonder that ‘‘trade is paralyzed” and industry neglected. In fuct, there is now but one trade in America, und that is the trade of war. We know that it isa traffic which can never end in gain, but the Americaus are embracing it, with all its costs ‘and consequences, as the mos: enrap turing pursuit in the world. No difficulties daun! one party, no defeats appal the other, and, while all Europe is ‘perplexed ai the spectacle set before ut, New York is enchanted with the position and p Of the nation. Itfis at least, however, a satisfaction to reflect that no Ewropean Power can be blamed for any incident of this dreadful war. Lamentations bea the Rebels of New Or- le: rt [From the Londcn Times, May 26.] What is passing in New Orleans may teach us what the appreheusivus of those desperate men are, and what is the nature of the fate they dread. The prociamation of General Butler realizes all that has ever been told of yy by victor over vanquished. The state of slavery endured by a negro in New Orleans cannot be more ab- solute than that now suffered by the whites of that city. They are compelled, under pain of ‘severe punish- ment,” to treat the federal flag with the utmost deference and respect, which is treating the New Orleavists mueh as Gesler treated the Swiss. ‘They are compelied to open their shops and their places of amusement whether they wish to doso or not, and while the shops and theatres are thus open any little liberties which may be taken by General ‘uiler’s garrison or any of their friencas must not be resented, on pain of death. All assemblages are, forbidden, State property, as well as confederate property, must be surrendered, and every thing proposed to be published by a newspaper must first be authorized by a federal censor. Even this proclamation be exceeded by the practice under it, tor it seem the Mayor and Aldermen of the city had already been committed to prison for refusing to take the oath of al- legiance to President Lincoln. It this be a sample of the energetic measures by which the North holds in subjec- on what it has already conquered of the South, we can weil understand the conspiracies in Kertucky, the burn- ing of cotvon, the recruiting of the two armies of the cunfecerativu,and the unbroken resolve which seems suil to reign throughout the Southern States to hold ou to their independence to the last. Such serertty does not tode wll for European interests. President’ proclamation whieh opens the ports of New Orieaus, Beaufort and Port Royal would have been more welcome here if it were not accompanied by acts of tyranny likely to drive the planters to despair, and to produce the destruction of all the cotton im stock. The condi- tions imposed by that prociamation must be measured and squared by the rules of international law, with which we hope they will be found to conform. But, as matters are now proceeding, it would seem that neither New Orivans, Beaufort nor Port Royal is likely to be for some time to come of any great use to the world as a cotton port. General Butler, with his oaths of alle- giauce, his forced adoration of the federal flag, his con- fiscaticns, his compulsory opening of shops and thea. tres, his imprisonments, his punishments and his threats of death, is not the manto make @ commercial port prosperous and to tempt down cotton bales from the in- terior; and New Orleans, with its rival issues of paper money, one of which is of course now a legal tender, 1s not @ fempting port to whieh to consign merchandise. British Epitaph the Steamer. [From the London Times, May 26.) Norfolk is now added to the federal captures. A divi- siou of $,000 men sutfieed, without « fight, and by a mere demonstration, to drive the Confederates from their only arsenal. Norfolk, upon which at the commencement of this war s0 much reliance was placed, is now like # little Sebastopol after Sebastopol had fallen. Its Navy Yard, with ail the stores and machinery, has been destreyed, and the vessels which it sheltered bave been sunk or burnt. Norfotk has fallen, however, not like Bebas' after a glorious resistance, but without a shot fired, the ruink show nothing but the determination of the South- erners to destroy what they cannot defend. Here is an end of the Confederate navy. Here “is an end also to ail our hopes of learning something more trom the prowess of the Merrimac. That celebrated iron-clad Merrimac ship, which was the first to test in real battle the vaiue of the new invention, has perished ingloriously. Her destruction is aunounced with an apology. She was so blockaded by enemies that she dared uot venture out; she was so large and 80 deep that she could not ber smaller antagonists imto shallow waters. She struck one great blow; she had frightened the North; made New York anzious and Boston afraid, and had occupied a great naval force. All she was capable of doing had been done; « force she could not hope te resist was coming down upon her; so she was blown up. Such has been the fate of the Merrimac. Perkaps we shall be now allowed to know something more about her. Europe is still eurtous as to how she came to accomplish her great achievement; and how it was she failed to repeat it; what her strength was and what ber weakness; aud why it was her masters could not make profit even of ber destruction. Jt is impossible yet to telieve that all was got out of her which might have been obtained. In the early days of this war muoh was ex- pected frem the superior knewledge and exporience of the naval commanders who adhered to the South; but hitherto it would appear that the science of their aval men has only taught them to foresee difficulties. The ig norance of the adventurous captains who forced their wooden vessels past stone forts and through chaius and beams, and iron-ciad ships and botteries, is an ignorance which fortune favors and victory does not disown. Even the advantage of iron against wood seemeto be lost in Confederate bands, if it be true, as Captain’ Davis reports from the Mississippi, that eight Confederate iron-clad gunboats have been beaten off by six federal veasels. {t 18 not, however, from such reports as these, that we can take trustworthy data for our own guidance. All we can collect fram them is that the Coniederate cause is des. perate whet guns cart be floated, and that the seas and the rivers are al! parts of the federai empire, The Case of the Emilie St. Pierre. (From the London Post (government organ), May 26.) twill be remembered that an knylieh vessel of this name receutly arrived at Liverpool, in charge of hor mi , Steward and cook, who bad recaptured lies from an American crew. She had*attempted to rum the block ade, and was fawly and lawfully seized by the federal bloak ading syuudrom, aud then sant for adjudication in charge ofa prize crew, By dint of clever stratagem, and no sumil pluck, the threo Liglishmen succeeded in regain bg possession of the ship, and in navigating her to Liver yoo! ‘the Amorican government hag now requested her s#rrender back to them. We wmderstand, however that (his deand cannot be complied with, as there is nO Mutueipal law that takes cognizance of the act of these three men as an offenes, or, indeed, recognizes such an anjery suctorel bya belligerent. Had an Ame fnvilie St. Pierre on the high seas ol her, and the fact of the rescue would have conde ‘her in international jaw. But there ¢ no municipal Liw which can warrant the Knglish gooernman’ in delivering her wp ty that of America, witty whose roqwest it is therefore bound to refuse campliance, The Bhip Not Lawfally a Prize. TK REATOR OF THR LONDON vow. your renders to-day that our. gover y retaved Wo give up the Biuiie st terre, bet you append tha following damaging remark, viz. “she had attempted Jo run the blockade, and was fairly and lawfully seided by t)e fetteral blockading equmdror In this you are realiy mistaken, and & friend of Captain Wilson's, 1 muri beg of you space for ite cor, 6c tion. Me hed oo instructions oF jatention bo ron the You not have prove Dlockade,and when I assure you that his ship drew eighteen inches more water than he knew there was on Charleston bar at spring tides, you will understand that any sich attempt, without lightening, would have beon certain destruction to shop and cargo. He had been nearly six months without"American news, and had a right to expect that the war was over; at all events he felt quite justified in calling off one of the ports tesee, and that without infringing any Dlockade law. E. 8. ROBERTS. No, 86 Park road, Haverstock Hill, May 26, 1862, The New Ageinst the Slave ‘rade. In the House of Lords, on the 26th of May, Lord Brovcnam rose to cal! the attention of the noble lord the Secretary for Foreign Aflairs to an apparent omission in the recent convention with the United States. ‘That con- Vention was in many respects the most important event that had occurred during the period of his siaty years’ warfare arainst the American slave trade, inasmuch’ ax tt qran‘ed the right of search, Since thé slave trade had been mace acrime of great atrocity by an act which he had had the happiness of passing through Parliament fifty-one years since, nothing bad bapanel that was more grati- tying to him than she recent convention, whereby the Northern States of America, to their great honor, yielded the right of seareh, without which the former laws were almost nullities, That concession would, he hoped, speedily put am end to the atrocious traffic. The right of search was conceded within so many leagues ¢ the coast of Africa, and within thirty leagues of the st of Cuba, hut the island of Porto Rico was more than thirty leagues distant from Cuba, and the consequenc: would be, if the right of search remained limited to a space of thir- ty leagues from the Cuban coast, that slavers would land their cargoes at Porto itico and send the staves over (0 Cua at their leisure. Ho must say that nothing could be more fair than the conduct of the American government since the prosent unhappy disruption took place, and he would ask the noble car! whether he thought it would be possi- ble to arrange some modification of the convention which shouid include Porto Rico within the limits of the right of search. He also wished to know whether the government intended to take any action with respect to a vessel recently fitted out at Liverpool, and a. terwards captured with six hundred slaves on board. He was in- formed that the brother of the captain was ostensibly a shipping agent in Liverpool. Earl Russert—I thank my noble and learned friend for calling my attention to the subject which he first mentioned. “He cannot expect ne at once to enter into the details as to what has been done or what can be done. I can only assure him that the United States go- vernment are throughly in earnest to suppress the slave trade, and, if it be necessary for that object to include Porto Rico as well as Cuba, tere is no doubt the United Siates government will listen to any suggestion of the kind with every inclination to adopt it if necessary. With regard to the other point to which my noble and learned friend alluded, I inquired specially us to what could be done in the case to which he referred with the view to a prosecution, and I was informed that that which would have been highly penal had the vessel been British was not reached by the law as it now stands in respect to a foreign vessel. I will communicate, however, more in detail to my noble and Jearned triend the map- ner in which that case has been viewed,and I am sure that if any amendment of the law is required in this matter, my noble and learned friend would be the be=t person to introduce such an amendment to your lord- ships. Lord Brovenam said that if it should be found, on con- sideration, that a declaratory act was necessary tomake the offence to which he had referred penal, he should be disposed to bring in such a measure. b The Trade in Cuba and Conduct of the Captain General. In the House of Lords on the 27th of May, Lord BRovGHAM, referring to thereply of the noble earl tho Foreign Secretary, on the previous evening, that thire was @ difficulty in applying the law to a foreign ship fic ting out in an Engish port, said he had referred to the 8 of 1811 and subsequent acts, and was obliged to con- fess that he could see no dilfieulty; but, at all events, he trusted that measures would be taken now to repress that abominable trade. The nobie and learned lord re- commended thatour ambassador at Madrid should be directed to arge upon the Spanish government the pro- pricty of adopting the suggestion of Marshal Serrano, Captain Genera! of Cuba, viz.: that slave érading on the part of Spanish subjects shouid be made piracy and capi- tally punishable. The noble and tearned lord was also understood to aay that cer:ain Spanish officers were be- lieved to have received bribes fur conniving at the slave trade. Farl Rvssezs. said he would look into the papers on this subject, and make a statement on Friday on both the points referred to by the noble and learned lord. With respect to Marshal Serrano, he believed that he was in- capable of receiving bribes to permit the prosecution of the slave trade. Lord Brovnax had never heard that Marshal Serrano had been charged with, or even in any way suspected, of such conduct. On the contrary, he had been most pure and honorable in his government, and, as an in- stance of that, he had actually that ‘method of Puiting down the stave trade. THE INVASION OF MEXICO. The Emperor of France on General Prim’s Action. (From the Paris Monitwor (copied from the Patrie), lay 27.) What would the Spanish government have s arriving at Havana, appointed as the general rendezvous of the fleet, Admiral Jurien de la Graviere, on learning that he had not been waited for, bad decided ab irato to return at once to France? What would it have said if the Admiral, for the sake of withdrawing, had laid hold of ail te occasions on which General I'rim hat acted contra) convention of London—as, for in- he ‘a arriving in Mexico at the orps Warmee, showed himself as humble as nossibie im his propositions, snd from the moment kept up the most friendly relations with Juarez, instead of senuing him an everhetic ultimatuma, as it was his duty to have done? If France had withdrawn from the expedition iu presence of those evident deviations from the common understanding, which it implied; if she had left Spain to contend single-handed with all the ditfieuities of the situation, t vould not have found invectives and anger e our conduct, But it is General i’rim_ who faile? in the duties of the convention, and it is the Spanish army tha! withiraws, while Evance remains alone to accomplish te mis.ion which she had undertaken with her Allie. What deeply aillicts us in this aftair is. not the fact in itseif, but the idea that the alliance with Spain may be broken, without the avowal of the Queen's government, by the rashness of a general. What wounds us for the dignity of the Spanish government, as well as for our own, is to seo that a decision £0 serious as that which may distur’ the relations of two friendly countrics, has been eoxie to with impunity, without the Cabinet of Madrid having been consulted, and without such a measure, whic it had not authorized, being disavowed, The Imperial Policy Contradicts French History—Danger from the United States. (From the Paris Temps, May 26.) * * * * Toxive, as is expressed in the instructions of M. Thouvenel, a moral suppert to the sound part of the population, who would try to change the form of go- verhment, seemed to us imprudent and excersive. But are we not Low engaged further? It is in our train that General Almonte issues his proclamations, and we are thus appearing as the originators of a movement to which we should render only moral assistance. General Almonte very much resormbies at this moment Monsieur (Count d’Ariois), brother of the king, when banging in the rear of the Allies in 1814, who came to deliver France fromthe imperial tyramny ;” and, as otter journals havo already observed, Admiral Juriende la Graviero speaks like the Duke d’Angouleme at the opening of the campaign in Spain, or rather like the Duke of Brunswick im $1792, We will not com; Frenen republic to the Mexican republic. We make every al- lowance for the difference between the two peuple und the two situations. But this allowance once made—the French people placed very bigh, and the Mexican people very low—there will still remain apretty strong resem- Diaice between the two. We havethe apgearanee of wishing (o im) ose happiness on the Mexicans, when we never permitied anybody to reniler the same service to us; and, whatever be said or done, this contradiction is not tri- fling. That we shall succeed in our undertaking, if we persist in it, is doubted by noone. But in # practical pout of view it is not only tne immediate result, but the remoter consequences which we should consider. Will monarchy in Mexico be more solid than the repub- lic? Will Franee, after having restored it, ake upon her- self to defend it against intestine divisions and against the (hostility of the United States? These are the ques- tious which present theraseives, and which patriotista bids us weigh and discuss. (From the Semaine Financiere, of Paris, May 26.) The Mexican incident, on refection, cannot have serious consequences. The French government wishes w go further than England or Spain en redrecsing the grievances of which Europe hat to complain agaiust the We cannot, therefore, be surprised that hould resolye to go farther than it attirst in- tended, it counted, perhaps, on more complete aasis- tance irom Spain. However that may be, the little favor which public opinion im France shows for the Mexican expedition will be a useful warring for our governinent, aud there is reason to hope that our land. ing in Mexico will not degenerate into an indetinito and ruimous enter pri We bulieve that wo shall withdraw fF ag soon as France shall have obtained a jon. In the meantime it is iinportant that known that the expense of the expodition eatas it is geueraliy supposed. Theso expenses have been anticipated for the poriod, and are for by the extraordinary budget just voted, The toaintenanes of the troops employed in Mexi thanks Lo the abundance of provisions townd there, will hot cost much more than in France. We regret, for our part, this alla of Mexico, but we feel centidont that it will not give rise to any complication im our foreign policy. General Prim Sustained by the Qu in Madrid and Paris. (Paris (May 27) Corrospondence of London Times.} It is doubtful whether General Prim wil lake Paris on his way to Spain, or even whether he returns by way of kugland, it is not improbable Uvat he will have em: barked at the Havana on the 16th, to arrive at Cadiz on the Sth of next mouth. I have already inforined you that the povernment bas approved the General’ duct in Mexico in refusing to promote the vie France. These views wore, in his judgment tion of the treaty entered into Uetween the three which did net authorize them to change the government. The Spanish Minisier at Paris has been instrue'rd to give the necessary explanations (0 M. Thouvenal. inal! probability ho did 30 yesterday during au official audience at the Foreign office, Gemeral Miramon im Paris. General Miramen, @x-President of the Mexican conte. deration, bas (May 27) arrived in Paris with his family, The English Tart, AN AMERICAN HORSE ON THE DATH CovnER, Batu Cowan, May 27.—Tentb biennial stakes ‘of 10 govs. onch, with 60 sovs, waded for fuwls of I86y, gyi > + Bat. 10!b,; fillies and geldings, Sst. 7lb.; with certain allowances. One mile and @ half. ‘The second to save his stake. 42 subs. Mr. R. Ten Broeck’s Olive Branch, by Lexington, Sst. Mb. (3'b,) (Fordham)......-+ peaghdericci® arr’s b. c. Tolurue, Sst. a. Cer J 2 Mr. J. Clark ce, Bloodhound, 8st. Tib. (31b.) (J. . ¢, The Beautort’s b. ¢. G mois, 8st. 7 Marquis of Ailesbury’s ch. vote, 8st. 101b. (J. Goa Mr. Merrifield’s Marge! Mr. stevens’ b. f. Ethel Retting—5 todon the K: to 1 against Olive Branch, 8 to 1 against 1 against any other, Ethel made play , followed by the Splityote colt, Tolur- no, and the favorite to the lower turn, when Ethel gave way to Tolurno, who came on with a slight lead, waited upon by Bloodhound, The Knave and ive Branch, the latter lying next the rails. On reaching the distance Bloodhound headed Mr. Parr’s horse, and hal’ way up the by the favorite and Olive Branch, the four, joining issue at the entrance of tne stand enclosure, ran locked together to the end, and finished one of the finest races seen tor some years. Olive Branch running the longest just landed her owner’s colors by a short head, Tolurno being a head in advance of The Knave, who ran a dead heat with Bloodhound for third place. After them came Ethel and Gemse, the Splitvote colt and Margery being the last two. SHIPPING A eat ni Ste a asia ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 428 | moon sets... 7 30) wiGH WaTKR.. NEWS. SUN RISKS. SUN SETS. Port of New York, June 10, 1862. CLEARED. Ship Windsor Forest, Curtis, Liverpooleg C Duncan & Co. Ship George Hurlbut, Masse Li I—Sturges, Clear- man & C Ship Far West, Page, Cork, &e—W T Frost. Ship Shakspere (Brem), Fechter, Bremen—C Luling. Bark Ocean Pearl 1 Br), Cook, Belfast— on Br Hark Lexington, Wilkins, Cal per & Beattie. ark J E Ward, Dunhan E Ward & Co. Saroline, Porter, As Panama RR Co, Demarara—Mida eton & Ce r (Br), McDermond, Havana—Tru- i illo ping. Aa H Havelock (Br), Dexter, St John, NB—J F Whitney Co, Brig Magna Charta (Br), Shaw, St Jonn—D R Dewolf. Selir Galvanic (Br), Hodgkin, Abaco—Jos Eneas, Schr Oswego (Br), Card, Hailfax—D R Dewol che RH Moulton (Br), Sloan, St John, NB—A Smithers ate! phia- Schr elphia—J W McKei Schr Hannibal, Went Bangor—R P Buck & Co. Sebr Philanthropist, Homer, Belfast—R P Buck & Co, Schr Willow, Parker, Qulais—J Boynton & Son, Schr JA DIX. Hallett, Hyanni:—Master, near Srow Nickerson, Harwich—T B Chase & Co, eck, Powers, Newbury port ‘almouth—Master. chr J W. Faulklin, Boston: loop Active, Baker, Norw ARRIVED. Steamship City of Washington (Br). Bre: May 28, via Queenstown 2vth, with mdse and to Jobs G Dale. May 28, off eli Buoy, passed ship Compro- mise, Cauikins, for New York, towing out; 30th, lat 51 36, lon 4, passed steamship Australasian, hence for Liverpool. From lat 49, ton 48, to Cape Race, pasted ‘8 large number of ceberes, ‘Slip Invincible, Hepburn, Liverpool, May 6, with mdse and #26 passengors, to Spofford, Tilestun & Co. May 89, lat 46. lon 47 30, signaitzed Br bark Agrea, 31 days from Cadiz for Porceili Bay: 2d inst, lat 4550, lon’ 8230, spoke fishing seir Rongh & Ready, of Provincetown; 3d, lon 55, saw 3 beres: Sth, lat 43 60, lon 67 20, saw schr Mary, of ih, lat 42 $6, lon 59, spoke Br brig Wanderer, and for Boston. : ttan, Dixon, Liverpool. May 6, with mdse and 420 passengers, to Chas HW diarshall & Co. Was 25 days trom the North Channel to the Banks, diting which had strong W ry 20. lon 55, passed 3 large icebergs Ship Flora, Page, Leith, 4? days, with iron, tot i Foster. Of Sable Island, Sooke fishing sehr Vine, of Camden, with fish; Ist inst, on the E ed Banks, spoke ship Fringe, from Londonde nce Edtward’s Bay. Lawrence (of Baltimore), © . With mise nnd 159 passengers, id. Had WNW and WSW winds most of the passage; 4th 42, lon 53 02, spoke schr Frs Gilmore, from Cadiz for Hip Ocean (Brem), Jarburg, Hamburg, 40 days, in bal- last, with 120 passengers, to # I, Slomap ‘& Edge. 2d inst, lat 41 23, lon 83 53, passed a Prus ship, 6 days hence, steer- isp ark T Cushing (of Boston), with sugar, to Walsh, Carver & Chase. Brig Lamartine (Nor), Zernichow, Rotterdam, 63 days, ¢. 10 Holmboe # Co. wealth (Br), Chariton, Savanna-la-Mar, May to DR Dewolf. Has been 9 days N of Hai- fay 23, off Cape Antonio, saw brig Tyro, from Cien- fuegos, hound N. Brig § C Shaw (Br, ot Yarmouth, NS), Shaw, Arroyo, 13 days, with sugar &e, to T James, pe (Br),'K ng, Lingan, CB, 11 days, with eoal, to R Dewol'. Brig Orozimbo (of Boston}. Tracey, Lingan, CB, 10 days, 0 Clark, Enst Machias, 6 days, M Nangum, Hayden, Granada, 16 days. with dilmartin. 91h inst, 30 miles SE of the Highlands, passed pilot boat | M Waterbury, having # fore and aft schr In tow which had lost ninast aud head of furemast. ‘Schr Eully (Br, of Arichat), Leblanc, Charlottetown, PET, 11 days, with pow'oes, to master. Sehr Tra Br). “MeDonald, Georgetown, PEL, 8 days, order. Esiep (Sr. of Halifax), Jhnson, Horton, NS, 10 iat to Duryee & Fide. Grimes, Cornwallis, 5 days, with rand, Lingan, OB, 10 days, with ‘oleord, Matanza, 12 days, S days, wit Sehr Har potatoes, to Schr Gilbert Bent (Br, DR Dewoif, ‘aycott, St George, NB, 10 days, with sia, 3 days. Pr Iphia for Fall Rive Hence. Pali River. rT Borden, rva . Alt Ne § ie (U & transport), Teal, Hatteras, 72 hor d Union prisoners, to 'U 8 Quarter- maste Steamer Mars, Nichols. Phiiade|phia. Steamer Vulean, Morrison. Piitaseiphia Steamer Pelican. Jones, Provic Steamer Petrel, Young, Providence. Sebr | ate Field, from Palerm ‘ived yesterday, spoke schr M W Forrest, of Beveriy, not E M Foster, as repdried. ervasen—Schr Manhattan, 1 W Orleans. return pairs, having heavy sea off Barnegat, rolled away the mal mast head and 8 E was iaken tu tow same day by pilot boat JM W '0 10, and towed te port. One bark, unknown. ‘Wind at sunset ENE. Miscellaneous. Loss or Boun A E Dowe.ass ann Five Lives—The sehr A E Dough nt Coleman, of Middletown, Ct, from Phila- dolphia for Boston, with a cargo of 200 tons coal,’sprang aieak during a heays gale on the 4th inst, and went down the same nicht in 9 fathoms of water, about 8 miles north of Barnegat and 5 iniles from the beagh. Capt Coleman, his wife and child, the mate, Sherman Bailey, and a bay named George —, of Milton, Maas, all found a watery grave. A seaman named Edward Donohue got on the maininast head, where he remained until Friday morning about 11 o'clock, when he was resened after being there 36 hours by Messrs Joe! Haywood and James Spragg, in @ small sloop, named the Cordelia, of West Creek, Ocean county, N J.@(The AE D was built at Glastonbury, Ct, in 1886, was 150 tona regis: ter, and was owned by the captain and others.) Snir sonm Svpxey, of Richmand, Me. was at Cardl® May 26, loading. The report ef her vAssing Dover, E, 224 ult, was au error. Snir CB Hasernixn, Glikey, from, Boston for Bangor via Hecring Gut, was towed into Portland 6th fat, lenky, having been ahore near Matinicus. She would go on the ‘marine railway for repairs. Suir Beste or tux Sra, Sigsbee, heuce at San Francisco, had heava NW gales in the Atlantic, stove bout, lost mizen- mast and yards, split main topsail and roy: Smtr SuNsmiNe, which arrived at San Francisco on the 9th ult. putin for a crew, ana proceeded 11th on her voyage to Valparaiso. Smir Sterna Nevana, for Callao, which got ashore some time since in beating out of the harbor of San Fransisco, has been docked at Mare Island for repairs, Sirs Darase, and Wasmixotow, at San Pranciteo from Hong Kong, have been sewed by Marshal Rabe for carrying mnere passengers than the law allows. Bank Jastes Coon—Geuville 7—Bark James Cook (of Bi tor New York with a cargo nn Carson's Inlet at 8:13 PM Gch i making no water, with every tof geiting off as xoon as We get anchors out. (BY letter to Edlwood Walter, Bsq, Secretary of the Board of Un- derwriters. ) Scun Auntie, Forresier, hence for Somerset, dragged on shore at Newport 7th inst, in the heavy NE blow. She lies ii bed at the southern amiremity of the ianer harbor, ‘ome of uninjured after lightening, 8 GANNET, Spear, of aud from Rockiand for New York 650 casks line, Was at anchor off the Ocean would strike th ken off by a boat Straven Mts Mt the foot of North Firth street, Wi Hamsbnre to the atnountot atic hal norning. The lire wa American ship Wa ponded on Nia A r oper, Jordag, he 4 for Boston, her at Minen, ar a back, 14 for Boston, ground- got off and proceeded New Haves, M icked ap about two miles off haven, a life bu d white, marked “Fmtly & And part of acompanion with piete of deck attached, Union Jack painted ali over it, (See Swanage”) oor, April 15—The American ship Napoleon, Thoms ¢ Faknouth, in eweich, onme th contact Liverpool, and Re Sprag c The Napoleun lost her tnizenmast, and the Rockinghain aad bowsprit knocked owt. These damages were, however, soon repaired, and the ships a eoh Fish, Young, from Lor to Pooyendoung Greek, but w in gor dama ¥ 6—O'T (no dato or plage in report), the At- Hand Brnily A Hal, Mall, both tor Cait Messrs Frazee & Gp's Shanghoe Cireniar of April 8 says:— “The Am steawer Willamette, M3 tona, we hear ba i hauds for 0,00 tavis, The Arm cipper ship JW: register, was sold at April, in liquidadon of a 18,00) tanie. ‘The steamship Matan: for repeirs. The ship Bri Innee Gow for Lie sain’ purpowe, Whalemen Arr at New Bedford, 8th inat, ship Plover, Perking, Indian ean, Mauritius via St with 900 «pon board. Took ng St Heiena—100 bhds olf Ascension, and 45. y got off wither n the great Sectional dack ieno ewater 8 alsoon the great Ba- ‘Tripp, Atlantic Ocean. a Arr April 6, barks Lancer, Ai! NH, AM ep Iydaape, Pope, do, Prpray, Stanton, do, $80 sp tbe past year; do, 800 sp all told; ship Niger, Allen, do, 250 sp ai barks Edward, Simaliey, do, 400 sp past year; Mary Ann Macy do, 1-100 sp all Gold; Lith, Ben} Gummines. Briggs, Darimoutli, 00 sp do; Clara Bell, Fisher, Nib, 140 sp this year; Pacitic, Souith do, 1,400 sp ail told; President, Macy, do, @0 sp vince Jan 1361: "Pera, Turner, Nant, 640 sp this last y Ohio, Baker, NB, 560 sp do do; Atwon, Allen, do. 200 Spo do; 1th, ship Mary Wilder, Cleveland, do, 120 told; bark Sea Queen, Burdett, West ‘B00 ep do; ships Alfred Gibbs, Nichois, do, 8th, Congress, 1.050" sp, 30° Qi. Srranburg, do, 90 sp, 3,000 whalo; 16th, Darks’ Lousiana, Kelley, do, Xi sp this year; 17th, J’ A Parker, Swain, do, dep do dot Sacramenta, Defries, Westport, 175sp do do; 18th, China, Hithawar, NB. 200 sp’ past year: Henry Taber, k (Ov sp since Dec—most of te ships are ready for sea, Capt Moorrs, of bark Kathleen, NB, reporis her off Cape Lewin Mareh i4, having taken a sp wh maxing 115 bbls since iene ¢ Bunbury Feb 22 (incorrectly reported at B on the 22d a Capt Baker, of bark Win Gifford, NB, reports herat Syd- weg NSW. March 16, repaired and really. tor sew, bound to EW Coust Of New Holland. ‘Took 100 »p on the passage from Mongunui to Sydney, Mr Barker, first officer of ship Gay Head, NB, reports her at the Bay of Islands Feb 27, 700 sp 100 wh all told, Spoken—Jane 1, lat 3310 N, lon 69.32, ship Gazelle, Baker, of and (or New Bedford, 57 nios out, with 1¢0) sp; having on poard * passenger Capt Waters, of New Loudon, whe lately suip. 119, off Juan Fernandez, bark Merlin, Deblois, of NB, » all told; ship Constitution, Winslow, Nant, 260 sj si leaving Taleabuano; bark Hesper, Hamlen, FH, wit 800 wp all told, Spoken, ce rick, Soule, euce tor Sun Franciseo, Feb 26, lat 41 Sd,diate pendant, Now 8706 (Goddess), M 15, lat 41 22.N, lon 2336 W—by the Guracoa, at Portsmout! (Ship Goddess, Crowell, sailed hence Aprii 12 for ‘cisco; the above is probably some other vessel.) Ring, from Moulmein for Falmouth, April 6, no iat ar lon. Ship John Haven, Porter, from Caleutta for Mauritius, April 10, lat 8 N, lon 87 E. seruup.de-an Seed Cox, from 3oulmein for Lisbon, Apel , lat 3S, lon 21 W, nee a At, Jennings, from Liverpool for Bombay, April ). lat 1 N, los a ‘Ship Ocean J age, Cilam, from Shles for Shanghae, cl at 3S, lon 3 farquln; Host, from Boston for Sumutra, April 27, on 2830 Wa” ‘ BO oh ‘Tucker, Congdon, from Callao for Valencia, Yi) Elwood Waiter, Chadwick, from Liverpool for New York, May 26, 6 miles West of Tuskar. Dai ‘Peel, Larrabee, from Liverpool for NYork, May als » Cy’ of Boston, Sears, from Liverpool for Boston, Jon 10 29. 56 Ship wt lol Sh and from Bremen for New York with emi- grants, no d: n 1120. # Bark Amanca (Pras), Wittenhagen, from New York for Rotterdam, 28 days out, all well, no date, Birk AUF, Balke, from Boston for Fayal, May 29, lat 39, lon k Winslow, Davis, from Boston for Ship Island, June 3, lat $5.49, lon 71 40, Brig Clyde, from Palermo for NYork, May 22, lat 21 54, lon 69. ee Foster, Rich, from Boston for Gonaives, June 2, lat lou 67. sehr Kossuth, Lee, hence for Newburyport, June 7, off Newport. Foreign Ports. Asprossax, May %—sid Abdel Kader, Eldridge, Provi- ence; Alice Franklin, Killen, Boston. Astwene, May 25—Sid Johanna, Dumke, New York; 26th, Picrino, Daizinovieh, do. Gftt, 2! Flushing 27th, Volunteer, Mitch Ghent. ‘AxcONA, May 13—Arr Athens, Shields, Genoa. iY h ssed by. Childe Tlurold, Hicks, from h. Monsoon, Loring, Singapore for |, Havana for April 2, At ‘en, Cheesbrough, NYork for orders; } Hougnay Cartwright, Canton for NYork: 6th, Dennis Hii, Atkin, Foochow for’ do; 7th, Bunker Hill, Cavanagh, Boston for si Sth, ‘Sea ‘Serpent. Pike, Macao for NYork: La Sinzapore for Havana; 19th, Can- ton, Whit nit for New Bediord, Aryan, Aprill4—Sld HB Wrigit, Park, Falmouth; 15th, Harry Hasunge, Coleman, and Glendower, Emerton, do, 17th, Britannsa, Patten; Sparkling Sea, Trent, and Roches- ter, Patten, do, Anxovo, PR, May 28—In port brig Amazon, for New Ha- ven June L. Beirast, May 24—Arr Eliza Young, Cook, PhiladeIph ® Sid 24th, B Kirstein, Kirstein, NYork. Birsror (Pill). May 4—Arr Criterion, Coombs, Rio Grande; 25th, Marie Emiiie, Boscoll, NYork (and proceetied for Glou: cexter). BROUWERSHAVEN, May 25—Arr Mary Bradford, Thompson, Passarorang. x, May 24—Arr Volant, Bray, C: Bre leutte. ANGKOK, March 19—Arr Contest, Steele, Hong Kong. wEiTav44, April I—Arr Anme Bowen, Chees-boriugh, ‘ork. Basser, April 1—Sld Hippogriffe, Addy, Faimouth; 8d, © W Whi in, do. Capiz, 'May 18—Sid Speedwell, Taylor, Boston; 18th, N ‘Thowpson, Dickman, do; N’ Biddle,’ Eves, Liverpool; 22d, Guribaldi, Hoyt, NYork Catevrta, April 20—Arr Waverley, Henry, Colombo; 21st, Thos B Wales. Lincoln, Madras: 231, Gertrude, Young, Co: lomo, Sid 19h, St Bernard, Brown, Mauritins; 224, Gene- va, Barnes, Boston. Drat. May 2 Arr Wm Singer, Farley, London (and. sid for Caleutta—the W S was reported cld'tor Callao); 27th, Fai ny Fern, Jordan, do for Cardiff and Shanughae (atid anchor ei). Downs 27th, Wm Smith, of NYork, from Queens- on. wockton, Ma¥ 26— Arr Orenund, Dahl, NYork, NESS, Ma; 'asned by, si lore Cas! Ross, "Tym: for Genan (and landed pilot). si Fatmourm, May 2 Babbidge, Remedios; E © Felter, Welch, Cay 244. Fanny. Buck, s r, Liverpool; Martha 2 rimen, ion: 24th, Garnbia, Kean, Cronstadt. ~_ Plymouth; th, Lond ‘How, March 24—Sid Dot Quixotte, Nutt, and Jau Van Galen, DeBoer. Guovcrsrm, Moy 26—Are Tris, Perks Gutautar, May 13—Arr bark Para for NYork ¢ fon, McPhee. M In port 17:h, took steam xame day); esina for do (and wok steam 1611). 5 Veatern . Wording, for Qubbee in few davs. ‘Light Easterly winds 17th. sid Graxapa, May 2i—In port selirs Mary E Mangum, from NYork, azelie, trom do iy 23—Arr Senhen'R Mallory, Lester, Havana; Havre, 24th, Mariner, Atkinson, NYork, Sid 22d; Armonia, Matte? sich’ NYors., arch 25—In port bark Carrie Leland, Smith, oxG, Aprill—Arr J C Humphreys, Olsen, Bang- War Hawk, Simmons, Sun Franeleco; ath, George wok, do: 10th, "Game Cock, . Davis: West W an Franeisco. . Sen Francisco: Homer, 13th, Goiconda, Purington, San Francisco, May 2i—Arr Abbyia, Young, Portland; GF *, Southwiek (xs), Nuasan; Se: hurds, Wylde, NYork; 25th, H. W Miner, “Denn ladiator (8). Naxsan. nah Secor, Rrooks, NYork; 2th, JM Bostor Anne Wood, Wilson, San Eberhardt, NYork; Jessie Rhynas, fh. Vanguard, Hallett, N York; 28th, ‘o. 8, 6. . Wells, N¥ork: 26th, Revere, Rocko, orio Emeuucle, Piaggio, NYork; 27th, Shate- i; mo Lan Boot 1 Halifax: 4 frien (#8), ton and ifax: Can eu ta; E Chapman, ‘Thomson, Montevideo; eo New Orleans; Polar Star, Pearson, do; ; Nonpariel, Green, do; 271i ia, 8 Boston; Wel ster, Lawrence; James Foster, Abe aud Montebello, Henderson, NYork. 1 International, Seavey Moulmé Conquest, Sears, C ret Ki ner, ani! Nuovo Provid lage Belle, James, Hi Brith, Akgeb. Ent out 47th, Helen Campbell, O'Brien, for Boston; ess, Clark, New York, Loxpoxprnny, May 23—Arr Queen of the Fleet, Hilton, New York: 26th, Zered, M” Philadel n 4, NYork. March 27—Arr Dashing Wave, Lecraw, Derby, Hutchinson, do. Sid April 5, Jackson, Boston. Movu.sess, April 3—Arr Aspasia, Lamb, Bombay; 8th, Liz- zie Bliss, Pearson, Calcutta: 10tn, Amity, Stinson, Madras, Sid 7th, Mary Bangs, Pari United Kingdom: 10th, Uriet, Walker, du: 11th, Burlington, Sawyer, do, Macao, April 5—Sld Levanter, Brown, NYork Neweastiy, May 22—Ent ont, Caroline B Kelly, Pote, New York; Sewall, Delano, Philadelphia; 23d, Johanna, Schmidt, NYork. Pivviourn, May 26—Arr Fanny Buck, Sweetver, Sngua, Ht Taylor, Lord, from Portsmouts, May 27—Passed by, & London for NYork. 4 PrxanG, April 6—Arr Martha Howes, Humphrey, Ran goon. urRNsTowM, May 25—Arr Geo A Phillips, Aux Cayes; ath, ve Boto, Reed, Caliao, Sid 26th, I Witiner, Liver: peo n Fran- lvidere, on do 23th, Instructor, from San Francisco for Liver- ol. PQuxsec, June deArr ship Onward, Welsh, MYork; 6th, brig Baltimore, do, ANGOO Ist, Helle’ Ny April $—Arr Joseph Fish, Young, London. Sia ont, Kennard, and Winged Arrow, Berry, Fal- rare’ Koss, Pendieton, Li 1; 24, Kenmoi ‘almouth; 7th, Samuel Watts, Watts, Unita King: th; _ d lo; "alin Hallett, co; Rosweil Sprague, Whitmore, 15ch, Rockin ghar, Meicher, Liverpoo!; Napoleon, Thompson, Fal: mouth. SONDERLAND, May 24—Sid Anne Elizabeth, Keppen, New ork. Borneo, Bassett, Penang; 12th, Isth, Rattlesnake, Barker (or Dillingham, Mel- ngkok. ng Kong; Apri 1, Ho! . Sid April Swatow, March 27—Arr New Yor! Monvka, Shangn . Sid March 9),'T G Bunker’ Cooper Chefoo:’ April $, Andes, Spence, di SuANoIAK, March 28—Arr Rover, Walsh, Nagasaki; 26th, Templeman, Leonard, and Hound, Nakh, do; 26h, Sea’ Bard, Weston, Nii i, Janet Mitcnell, Brauscomb, Liver: pool; April 3 sancho Panza, Hale, Si re Shi March 22, Iona, Clever. NYork Moneka, Mayo, Swatow; 26th, Timandra, Turner, Hakodadi; 2th, Eva, Scott. N¥ork. In port April 5, Al , rington, Mathe ¢ Kong, do} Cat do; Emiiy C'Starr, Fairfowl, for Nagueaki, . Webster, for Fuchan, cld Mareh 26; Goid Kentie, for Amoy, early; Hound, Nash, ‘disg; Brown, for Ho Kong, earl; NYork, lay, ki ito ¥ 25—No Am vessel in port, April 35—1n poet ship Kingrald, Stall, from 1) Fraucissoputin snert water and with BOSTON Br sehr Seotliah Chief. Mecown, si Saxon, Mathews, Philadelphia’ ( Karstens, Rio Janeir nas; brig PR Curt (Port), Beltancourt, Western Ista Oc Jeremie: BJ Muusell, Kelley, York. Bld ship (i bark Ariuenia; brics Angle Safon, Hancock, Chin § Said Bil Sullan amt Osmanii remain at anch euder, Palermo; id steamer barks Hazard, ia mkt; Merrimac, Hoyt, Card Chadwell, Havana,’ sohrs kaivador Ocean Bird, bowers, ner Roads. BALTIMORE, June Arr schr JB Liteh Hlavane, (Cid bark Anne (Brom), Rasely Irene, ore; hrs Selena iH len, Ba York vin Chesapeake, offi, N dence; LW Birdsall, Soper, bark Joseph Fish (ir), Barnard, West Indies; brig Cla reuce, Phinny, Rie ded , iyo dnd & market; sche RW Trot, Johnson ae \ Havas VHLLADBLEIA, June 9—Are brigs Amanda Jane, Dorr, end Mazatian, Lewis, Redwood, by a) RK Tilto iport; Francises, w Bedford; Alwon, Disney, Below, 2 ships, dont from Matanzas, and two Londonderry; sehrs jew bury 4, Knight, Providence. Varks; brig A Muli id bark ‘La Pla right, Ludi Strout, and Triumph, Wat anton; WO Nelson, Smith, i Bost Grecnwich; D 3 Two hips, supposed to be the Fi i Avausto, both trou Zaverpoo, passed In _MISCELLANEOU ! , ¥, N IMPORTANT WORK ON PHYSIOLOGY, &0.— A guide for the m , or those conve plating itm br. Lakwoxts Friel food and, New York, Medal Advi; nd . aftet facta obi, hea bas find experiments’ i the Brenek Cea jials, abd private prac Treatise upon the diseases and weaknesses intieting the bu- Hy" {om isnorauee of thelr causes, $8 ke. (lee for Sl, by B. WARNER, No. 1 Vesey street, ‘Astor House, or ROSS & TOUSEY, 121 Nassau street, York. The Doctor's offices are at 617 Broadway, UP Hous for westinent 9A M106 PM ai Dp “We concur with other papers Treeo! . Lae mon seit is work. ook her des Baws Unis, Dispately Staats Zeitung, Atlas, Medical Review, &. LLEVIATOR—DR. BRIGGS’ NEWLY INVENTED nh aad Bunion Alleviate res corns, bunions, froste stance Soul, Se 33 ee Or Sh er Ee seat by quail on receipt of and six cen fe Dr, J, BRIGGS, proprietor and praciteal Chiropodist, 21a Broadway, N. ¥. OHNS CURED FOR 2 CENTS EACH; BUNIONS, Nall Fe, ure a Oe are “Ricae ule aireet ® RICE, practical Chiropodia Minted hres Comar Butous, Frosted and. Bilstered Feets Ls. Sent by mail, Get his, or ot at all. ACHEL'S RENOWNED "JEWELS, PRESENTED TO ny’#, for sale at . No better invest je mades Gail en the ‘owner, Dr. ALPHONSE, M7 West Tents. trect, near Broadway, sn gum 4 BROTHER ed and NEW YORE PALE aia ALR. trom the choleca# in le, ha.f ana ver casks, brewed Barele, Wand hope: Browery 168 and 100 Went kilghteent street. between Seventh and ichth avenues. MAS R. AGNEW, 280 GREENWICH STREET, COR- ro arof Murtay sireet, in now selling Tea at, 0c, Coffe at 20e., worth 240; cholce Dairy Butter at 18 cents, worth 2) centa; Hams at} cents, wort d0cente. No proti Jey endent Pisa the goverument an uphold the honor and digalty of 5 and u out an in ’ eg mh eae A AUNEW, 200 Greenwich acreet, “PERSONAL. NFORMATION IS WANTED OF WI M H. who has been missing siuce Tuesday, June 3 He supposed to have been crowned from Brooklyn ferry boat (South ferry) on that evening. He was about twenty-seven years of ag’, about five fect uve inches in height, stout built. ‘and fair complexioned, Address box 1,603 New York Post lice. ¥ THE YOUNG LADY WHO CALLED ON FRIDAY, Tune 6, at 161 Eldriixe street, for board, will sead her ‘Titus, sation Fourth’ street, she may address to Mr hear of a place will please call at t something to her advantage. L. FORREST. OHN FORD, A SHORT, STOUT BOY, 25 YEARS OLD, with blue eyes, curly, sandy hair, who came to unis coun fry trom Wales two years ao, last heard of in Hinsdale, Muss., of somewhere in Penusylvania, is wanted, or infor mation of bim by his mother, Julia Ford, now st Hinsdale, Ma: ‘OTICE.—IF THIS SHOULD COME TO THE NOTICE. of Mrs. Mary Ann MeKee, of Fhiladel hia, she will ease call at 75 Perry street, where she will hear of some hin that will be to her advantage. JOHN WE! 3 TORTH STAR.-YOUR’S RECEIVED. I ARRIVED: Jast night. Business of importance keeps me in the . W r hall remain where you are. city. Write me bow long you shall remain where you ane, OBERT.—ALL Is nee Ei COMB PAGE. TO r al e past. your pet child, aud X will sy nothing about the past, SDERSIGNED, CARL FREDERICH HOFFMAN, Brn ee eT Tone MAN, Held ‘Hotel, cor i ia, CARL F. HOFFMAN, He ) Core her of Bowery and Bayard strcet, N.¥. Vicksburg papers please cops. fs MRS, DE FRANC, THE PERSON WHO TOOK. TS. h to color for Mrs. A——, oblige her by, let- ting her know Wivere she has removed tot Address Mra, C. Aes yox No. 3,075 New York Post ollice. LOST AND FOUND. peered 1G LOST,—ON SATURDAY, JUNE 7, A SMALL. head and ears. Who- ‘Twelfth. or white Italian Siut, fawn colored ever will recurn the same to L, A. Stokes, 88 East street, will be liberally rewarded. ri THE STH INST., IN A SIXTH AVENUE. Raiiroad car, a Pocket Book containin: al} sum of. ro . The loser may obtain it, on proviny rty and Be a4 expenses, of J: 6. Clayton, Commercial Advertiser, ibe stiec OST—ON SATURDAY EVENING, THE 7TH DAY OF" of June, 1862. the following PROMISSORY | NOTES:— Abram Burtis to ovder of A. W. Burtis & Green, and. ‘endorsed by them, due January 16, 1863, fo $3,000" B.M. & E. A, Whitlock & Co., dated Uciobe Payable'tg our order, for eon B. M. & E. A. Whitlock & Co., daied November 3, 1860, payable to.our order, for ae B.M.& for. Al “A. Whitlock & Go., daced Sepiember 7, 1861 about $60 in baak bills. der on returping the notes to the subscriber can retain the “er ‘The notes are Of no Use 10 aby person, as the payment of them has bee> sae ©. & A.C. POILLON, No. 4 New Champers street. ‘Near Chatham street, CANAL STREET, BROAD- tage or Twelfth street, a round ‘OST—IN THE BOWE way, @ Fourth aven’ diack lace Vell, The finder will be suitably rewarded by ad itat the ollice of Longstreet, Bradford & Co., Prd ron INTAINING MONEY AND draft on the Assistant Treasurer of the United The finder will be suibly rewarded by leaving it T.—A POCKETBOO! a States, OST—IN THIRTY-EIGHTiH STREET, NEAR LEXING- ton avenue, two Jails of buck’s Horns, ‘The finder Will be rewarded by leaving them at Jackson's Iron Works,. 167 East Twenty-eighth street, OsT—JUNE 10, GOING FROM BLEECKER STREET Bank through Crosby street, $136. The finder will be Suitably rewarded und reovive Ue ihanksof the owner, by returning it to 494 Pear! street. I OST—A BOAT, FROM PIER 12 NORTH RIVER; IS A L4 light green bottom outaide and biac ith awhite water fine; inside {a painted green on, top and. blue on the bottom. $5 reword will be given if returned to the schooner Eelipse, pier 12 North riv’ OST—FRIDAY, JUNE 6, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, FROM. the neighborhood of Thirty. street, near Third eniie, a large White and yeliow spaniel Dog’ white paws, thick tall, auswers to the na‘ne of Flora. A reward wi given to whoever will bring it back co 92 East Thirty-firat Street. LS MISLAID OR STOLEN—ON FRIDAY AFTER- woon last, in going from I’.ari street, via Fulton ferry and Fulton avenue cars, Brooklyn, a Package of Paj relitive to Custom Houre business, A liberal reward will be mid for their return to Bi n & Sa) Bey ‘The parcel was done up in & newspaper mie of the owners on the papers within. ‘Ne questions» e nan, will be asked if they are returned, tetanus cen ee rncemeahmndoteetors 2 ,REWARD.—LOST. | YESTERDAY, | (TURSDAY) Morag, Detweeu LL and LZ v'ciock, on Third avenue, Detween Filty-third and Thirty-iifth streets, a lady’s Gold Breastpin, with @ branch of coral, The finder, by it to the coffin store, 771 Third avenue, will receive the reward aud the thanks of the owner. $3 RENARD —ESQUIMAUX OR SPITZ DOG black and white; answers tothe name rxon leaving kim at'l4 Bethune street will w .—LOST, ON TUESDAY MOI tle Black anid Tan Terrier Dog; had aored neta collar, with the name of Price. Whoever will retura him to Nr. Tinuus Baker, 62 Bt. Mark's iace, will receive theabove reward, REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY $. large. biack Newfoundland Dog. The ceive the above reward and the thanks of the owner by leaving it at 873 Second jue. J. P. SC! $25 athe Helany or Heouron and Grectwich weve Bet ” Does answers to the name of wer Dash. i NEW PUBLICATIONS. [JISTORY OF THE GREAT REBELLION.—¢ VOLS, 8 pages. Vol. I. now ready. Agents wanted. ‘octavo, for all parts of the country. ” sy STEBBINS, Worcester, Mass. IYSICAL DECAY.— NEW BOOK, OX MENTAL AXD Rei }, for it contains in-te constitutions may be invigorated, permanently removed. Sold a author, Dr. H. A. BARROW, 1 trom Macdougal, New York.’ Price 29 cents, o ations trom 11 til 2, and from 4 tll 8. (PHE MARRIAGE GUIDE. OF NATURAL HISTORY OF van us insirnewwr for eo eae to marry, both inale audfernale, by and ve ia v rer niall, bom Beis on. re rice, T. We NG, lisher, Ni tree . ¥. sale STRONG, publitie wodoniers, in thy Called Bistee, ood Canadas, Also four other works by the same author. Send for a catalogue. |The only correct worksof the kind pubs Hished.=Medieai Journal.” Dr. Hollick's oles, 1 O99 Brond- Yas, "Amel attention” oniy’ to. thoes peculiar eases’ de: ie’. cl ion. v1 rt eeribed Iihia wel ks il known books aud lectures, 1 RTIFICIAL METH.—DR. DURKIN CONTINUES TO A extract teeth In two sewonds without pain, No ex! Glarge jor lemporary sets or extract! ing. ave chemieall Choroform, which Ladwinistor with safety. RTIFICIAL BONE FILLING—USED ONLY BY THE discoverer, at ie reoms, S60 Broadway, near Seven teenth street, All others miserable imitations, Tender teeth, {mere shells tilled and warranted, N, B.—AlL Wt ul Leeth and sweet breath use the celebrated Cuban Dentifrice and Lotion, J. PEARSON, M. SR, DENTIST. REMOVED 70 84 BA dete onlin tae Veee Anodetag, te om, unsurpassed for beauty, ai any ouer office Tees hae! lieved. relie " JPAVENG HAD THREE ROOTS EXTRACTED, Wenn out feekng any pala whatever, by Dr. J. JAY Vi LERS, 155 Gran’ street, two blocks trom Broadway, I eheer~ Tully insert this as a recommendation to those suffering from toothache. DAV) KELLY, 6 Mulberry street. G IL) TWO TEETH EXTRACTED; WITHOUT wi ver by Dr. J. JAY VibLBRS, idoews trom’ apn yn I cheert uly minendation to my friends sullerimg fr L. B, HeXpxe, Watertown, Conn. AVING HAD BURER TEETH EXTRACTED WITH. out path, by Dod. JAY ViLLERS, 155 Grand street, io blocks trum Brondway, T cheerful insert thia aa a te? commen tation t0 hore auth ering f1 toothache. AVP KEMLY, 06 Mhilberry abcoot,