The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1862, Page 10

16 POSTS .ORIPT.| " CORSDAY, JULY 4% A. M. == SS ——— ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. YOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUBOPE. British Opinions of the Battle of Fair Oaks. Wrect in Paris of the News of the Defeat of the Preneh in Mexico, Large Reinforcements to be Sent to Mexico. Fe ie canenemn Seventy-five Millions of Dollars Voted for the Expedition. Reported Popular Outbreak in St. Petersburg. ° IN COTTON AND CONSOLS, &, de ADVAYCE &c., ‘Tho British steamship City of Baltimore, Captain Ken- gedy, from Liverpool June 18 amd Queenstown 19th’ with five hundred and twenty-two passengers, arrived at this port about half- past two o’ciock this morning. On the 18th, off R che’s Point, : assed steamshi » Kan- garco, hence for Liverpool June 16. Latitude 48 20, Inn. Gitude 45 30, passed several large icoberds. 26th, Bighted Cape Race, beasiug N.N. W. ten miles distant, ‘Dut too reagh to land despatches, ‘The following is a list of the cabin passengers by the E Stokes, George D-lanche, @ W HW Penny. Thos Web-te~. John Hell, Jus Bawards, | B Bond», H Capiain: Ha on” How ace uribert wont lady, Mis~ Hu nn friaivan, ‘Miss Jaue Trisiiian, M> Web? and yon. Cha. Hun el ny dng, F Piper, Mr Buter. Platt, Jacob Gol lbers, Mrs hroterick and chid, Mrs How, Mrs livia, six children gd meld. Mra Brn lad tree on, Mr Harlin vin, Daven, jis Davies, Bourne, WA Miller, Mr Wood Wm T rner. seph T Early, Taos 1 Mrs Ww Cul: Birk, ot bees G M Gray, DB besten, 8 Watso’, W Mia vies and dedy, JC Mercin, end 522 in steerage. The Hibernia arrived off Londonderry on the after- g0on of the 17th inst.,and reached Liverpool early on the morning of the 18th of June THE WAR IN AMERICA. British Optnion of the Campaign on the Pe ula, Be. KO. ‘The London journals indulge in a variety of comments ‘epon the struggle before Richmond on the 8l+t of May end the Ist June, some treating it as @ federal victory, ‘ethers as a drawn battle, avd others again asa success or the Confederates. The London Ti.nes im its comments remarks thet it must be very hard for a Confederate Gi 1 to win a wiotory in the Northern newspapers. At the close of the rst day’s fight the Confederaus had half a mile Mf the federal battle field, two eamps, nineteen gens and all the baggage, and yet they lort the ‘wistory. In the federal Geverai’s despatch and in the federal newspapors all agree that the second day's figh; wae f bard sirncgle, but the result is much less circum. @ertially stated in the federal Ofticer’s report. The Leadon Times thinks it ie cloar that, at the close of the @econd day's fight, the Cunfederstes held the same ground from which they had adyinced on the first Bight. Asa general fact, it may, therefore. be assumed Wat a Confederate victory, on the first day, was neu_ Qwalized by s second day’s drawn battie. ‘he fight on ‘@e first day wag brought about by generalship. A superior body of trons had been thrown on. a weak part of the federal line. This had been done on Satur. @a7, though perbaje not with the decisive effect antic! pated. By Sunday mwrning the opportunity was MoeCiellan bad gone up to the threatened spot, and that @pot was no longer ® weak peiut. It was @ prepared trial of force, in which the federais, by their superior force and equipments, bad an advantage, yet the event @f the second day was atill no cisaster to the rebels, We hear of mo fight or janic—they wore Griven back to their own positin—that is, Genera) MoCielian did uot pursue a repulsed enemy to the walls of Richmond. The Jimes, in conclusion, moralises as Sotiows — When we have yielded the customary tribute to the @ombative instincts ofthe bomen animal, what is there Mere to say? Ali this bervism ad bloedslen Is as use- dees sud as wicked as if it bad ben exbibitd betweou Bured gladiators in a Fagan ainphiiheate tt proves Bothing and it decides) ocbing. Iu ald prob BY ity tt wall @ot Basien or arrest the fail of Kichnwnd; od if fe aid ft woud hve no otfect on the ‘world’s history, or even con tBis miserad.e war. This Battie of two days telis vo more th Bre stroug enough to shed ex 1's biol, and weak @meugh to cou inue todose, We remark in this battie @f Richmond, aod ocber recent evgaxeme te, tuat a pra tee is rife witb the ederal generis wt we never be fore heard of except amoug (be leaders of Asiatic #0! @iers. it is constintly stated that carary are placed Dehwd the fede.ai soldiers to drive them on upon the enemy. In the recem: case it is re- fated that fugitives were sbot by tgaae sent @fter them by thelr own generais. Bot be that many more than thare fe Babred ur pirivied iuto the battle i Rest agaist (Lea will Is the eno hop: bat the criaie se bas arrived? If pot, all ‘hat we that boib parcies wow Daily News treats tho affair as a deciaed wietory for the foderals, and advances —. "ee to show gBst McClean wae not taken by sarpr: . Weave tiere tan be littie doubt that the Confedera: @ =» nsec to in- ict a crushing blow and that they fatiea in tneir object The article concludes by treating the news as illustra: ing Whe roundness of British policy in re!raining from use- fess mediation at the present jrneture of afairs. The London Aforsing Star ciniinm a victory for the Fed- erais, and the Lendow Laviy Peiegraph thinks thet the Dalance is against the Confude rates. The Loudon Morning Pot takes @ coutrary view and says:— After an intervel of but six days the op) has been again 1usposed " feomtng thtnnely es wo i by 0; a they eiirmed to despise. No one can read the desputes of Genera) MeClel.an withowt being couvinced that it telis the story of w surprive and defeat. The London diorning Hraid thinks that Genera McClellan's plans havo been disturbed, and it may even turn ont that they Rave been spoiled by the vigilence od enterprise of the ovemy. Tne Loudon Herald believes that the Co: foderates ar likely vo dovend Richmond to the last extremity; and thet ove atiack will now #ucceed auother until the eity Ws entered, or the federaid routed and driven across the ickaborniny. Ta & second urticie on the affair before Richmond the London Times argues that such batties cannot fail to nave @ strong effect oa the mind of the Northern poopie, os abowing the difli- oult task they have undertaken. “Ihe truth is,” says the Times, “that every mucessive month shows more Marly the imp-sivility of restoring the Union by force of arms.” After expatiating on the delusions of th, Worth as to the powers of stance in the South, th ‘eyalty of the slaves to their masters, &c., the article soncli.des as follows: — ‘The Americans are too rbrewd . ud shiv the hot weather lead toa sion Of hostilities, we are inclined to hope that the Of reason Will ONCE more be beard. Our letter New York gives, no doubt, ® truthful picture of ay lug what th we find that a menvers ‘ foie ‘rom the terror whieh restrains men fi think, But wher sad a representative of New York bs tne i courage to paselons of his people, we are e sebuke thé saveg ‘aged t hope for some change. The speech, cr rat vemyblot—for it was m on—of Mr, tena a is but ropetition of what we mnths. He aske, “What is the iting States, driven inte compan lie bayonet and held there thero. 1 not brought back by veg ‘ si forever, To conquer them 10d thom in agg m. Wi pod yet d thom tn sabjection. hav tt the frat principiee @ nem Soe for ip att aftr by wiliinry dation che ar ay be posal 1's butt a in NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET. ARRIVAL THE BLACKSTONE. Northera_ per, pereleve that tbe ‘ove every they will ao! wea of kegee re ‘Tho Lonévn Deity News defends Gen. Butler's Kew Orieans prdoTamation as to the treatment of ladies against the strong interpretation which had been put upen it by secessionist sympathisers in England, but re- fotoes, nevertheless, that as soon as the authenticity ef Butler’s prociamation was ascertained at Washington, he.was superseded as military commandant at New Ur- ‘The Daily Telegraph urges tbat Butler's proclamation has not been properly noticed, as President Lincoln does ot apper to have cancelled it, or to have casbiered the General. ‘The Liverpoo! correspondent of the London Times (Mr. Spence), whose effustons are strongly secessio ist, writes in favor of the policy of mediation, although be admits that this is not the time to put it in force, He thinks that when mediation is proposed it should be done by the general voice of Europe. ‘The Army and Navy Cazecte says:— Lord Lyons. our able and zealous Mihister at Nethine- ton, may be ex ected in London shortly. The A Teun journals will, no doubt, make m ny Zaureordinay y surmise, sud indulge in many strange statements re- specting tho mutives of his ierdshi.’s journey at this moment. We believe pA coming home ou private een in England siace the death eh his father. In the House of Commons, on the 16th, Mr. Hopweed gave notice that on July 1 he should move a rogolution that 1 was the duty of her Majesty's government to use every exertion consistent with the maintenance of peace to bring the warfare now raging in America to & conclusion, Great Britain. It is asserted that a large meeting of conservatives bad been held in London with @ view to the selection fa ew leader in the room of Mr. Disraeli, but nothing bid been agreed upon. In the House of Lords, on the 16th, Earl Russell, inre. ply to the Marquis of Normanby, said he believed thit General Gartbaidi had been in commupication with certain persons in Italy with the view 0 orgunizing a revolutionary expedition to the Vewetian provinces, but the movement had been discountonanced by the Italian government, He had no doubt that a proclamulin had deen issued, declaring that if an expedition were sent to Venetia, 100,000 men were roady ty join It, bat bo had no of.cial sniormation of the fact from Sir James tiadson, He be- Leved that an expedition which was got up bore time ago was interceyted and ivterrupted by the Italinn go- vernment rsons who tuck & prominent part in it were imi Lird BrovcHam strongly depecated the course which the prommters of these revo.uti mary expeditions bad takeu. He respected Garibaidi as @ warrior, bal not as siatesman; aud as Wo Mazzini, he bad no respec: (or hun, @i ber as a W.rror or as & statesman, Lord Ly. gprx wished to put a question to the Duke of Newcastle in reicrence to the extravrdiuary act of U Canadian Legislature tm rejecting ih first measure for the seif-detence «f the colony wi! bad been submitted to them. It seemed to be a very B.range returh 1o: the-pomptitude with which Uo lad had sent out treops to support them whea hesthities with America ap ared imminent. He wished to kuow from the Duke if be had any corresjcude. ce with ihe Governor General which would enable him to state the causes which had produced this :esuit, The Dux oF Nawoasti® was not surprised at the ques.ion; but he was not in position to give any infor- mation beycnd that which had ap eared im the nuws pavers. Probabiy many of their lordabips woul be aware thata Militia b ll passe. through the Canalian Logisiature some seven or eight years ago. but from var ious circcmstances it had happened that that militia force bad hiberto on'y existed on paper. In ¢0: 8e- quence of what occurred last winter, and the eariest represe: tations which were forwarded to Canada s»me three or four mencba ago, &@ commission was appowtes to consider tho whole of the iwiliia arrangemests of the colony with a yw to their amendment. The commission consist d Gevera\'kiered Una weesiig reading 0, (he bi!l on and vlmost with a discussion @ division was taken, which repelted mn the reeettru 0 the vill by 61 xzaiowt 54. On the fillowing vay the Mmistry toidered thor Tesigiatien, which was scecptec by the Governor Gene- Mined mtd was sent for and Lad succceded in farming aMici-tcf. Tle be'leved the statement that the exi ting Fa iimment would be dissolved was inco rect. No donbt the preeveting had excited a great deal of unfavorable fee. ing tm Rngiand, The circumstane s whic jet to 1% were twofold. In the first pl.ce thee was am iinpression ain ng many mem- ure that the siidtia bill woud not Wok Well, aud Sipera ded to Uhat Wass psrsonal feeli: g with regard to the late ministry which ‘eda to a great extent to the yote being taken ak @ vote of want © cuntidence, He by no means despaired, however, o” another bi i Deiug introduced. He was perfectly certain that the ministry oud the Parlianent wok vot be xt: ing in aecorcance with the split 0: the Canacmn people it they did not pass such 4 measure. Ali Classes 10 Canada most @ rnestly desired that some effective mea- sure should be passed for the seli-defence of the coiony. 1a the House of Lords, on the 17th inst., Lords Gran ville and Cheinstord paid feeling tributes to the meiuory of Lard Ca ning. own Vripee of Prussia is shortly to visit Eng- J again, in order ty De prosuut at the marriage oi te Princcss Alice. Lord ’a merston had been elected Master of the Trinity House, in the room of the iate “rince Consort. ue bun.ber of yisiters at the Great Exatbition during Whitsun werk (exci itive of season ticket holders) was 249,8. 5, aod the sum received for adiission frow them was 213 445 tering. A reguiar case vi pi west cons) of treland. Lalway, ia. + WAS Boarder by ope ing about forty me ssesshu of the seh « cy had cocurred on the north. A schooner from Livers ol for jc auchorities of the city of Lon’on were trking Stops towards the giving of an eulertaioment on tis style Wo etuinout foreigners aud ober in honor Great Exhibition Fait Coming died op the 17th inst, Me had ony recently arrived bome fom lucia, and was about to re- ceive the bine ribbon of the Ordoros the Ga.ier aud tbe freedom of the city of Londen for isis extent se. views 4s Governor Ce ural of Inuia, He w with a vi lent cold b val In Engiaud, avd never recovered fi . * conta wali ev aad giowing (riba of Lard Cauniug. f&rance, It was reported in Paris that M Persigny had failed in his misevon to London respecting American adaira, Confiicting statements were circvluted relative to the proceed ings of the French army ip Mexico. some of the journals, sotar from admitting any repulse at Puebia, claimed decided victory over the Mexicans at that place. Darts letters, boweve: government genes of 2 disam. admitted by the Af Tho ¥ ) ABsert (hat the Freven uadoubediy received offical tuteli o8 neture, and iis ts ino measure itewr, hat meas’ dig consid woold be taken im reinforcements to re had been given to prepare slips of war # be HEXIO0, ad ACoOTiINE tw ihe Pare, li nmaber Ove tu susand men, aad mended in verine sition to ‘The generat close en the The bar gets of seven A prowess on , Of a permanent chara 4 i oxt year, Abuiding toch larger thad that in Londou is Pro vewed, The acts bourse was dull, Hontes on tue 17th closed at 69.85 Beigtam, The King’s health © nim improve, Ho had bean able to wigh several doc: ves aid .o receive a lew vinivore, Tlase ascribe & serios of dis- c@ Hiren chout bhe inet 1 ty revolutionary ing no” etimates nearly @ third of ed. Happily, however, fervor, though oN & 8 Ravi to Accounts from St. Py astrous Gres whieu line re chy has the parts burnt » eof 4 poor and crowued acter, Tie have lost everything Cross have bee angen far is rovghly es imated at from r .* Business of wil Kinds had boon to a complote stand orehad been current in London of a revolution kon Out in tt. Peiwrsburg, bit the laturt tole port the city quiet; vo more fires, and tue peo- ple becoming more comprsed. the Northern Lee of the 16\m mays -— ‘Two Sunday schools, in which teachers jumtitied incendiar iam, bave been closed by order 0: the kmperor.” Reports of conflagration baying taken place at Mos. cow are denied, THE VERY LATEST. Livenroon, June 19, 1362, ‘The Kangaroo arrived at Quesustown and the Now York at Southampton to-day, There is no news of importance, Cavcotta, May 20, 1862, Froights to London, 66s, Exchange, Cotton firm, 2s, O44. Financial and Commercial News. LONDON MONEY MARKET, The funds ou the 17th were sivady and eonsols. tm- be—closing at VIM a %. Sone qld was boing auk, rendering Arie in tae rate Of dia. A good steady donand jor money still prey a.e Age OF AINA WhO Kees (he iadnews of bie m,and will save thes if it bw pows ty May he td lowor as bol! and pai kon, Then, fo we begin 00 belivye in fae nmety dave of toderal ‘pro- LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—J xm 19, ALM. The marke! hus y@ ahd Wioyaut, ‘and prices, infueneed by the Auaemeut Of tle mediation | ehoriem was pree | Phetdeyg epee yn par aenoatonnansenlt ws !, mw pearly ail varieties a oiay wad Tesday aid ‘up 80,000 bales half beieg for speulation and Thesebe t Dales, racner more export. STATS OF TRADE IN @ Manchester yesterday showed more anima- ‘Trade x 7 tom, and a fair amount of 364. advance, both i loth and — LIVERPOOL BRSADSTUFYS MARKET. Messre. Waketed. Nash & (o.; Richardson, Spence & Co., and Bigiand, ‘Atbya & Co, report the fin. The weathor bus unsettle’. Fler quiet but weady: best Me a eae vuiletobpa was done at 46. & the trade gqnerally deen more mee, Dut is still 8 ioe. ar ble Contral dearer. Red Weetern:, Os. 4d. a ioe, 8d. Cy 16s, 64. a 10s. 1 ‘Nis: 6d. a 19s, Corn weaker. white Western, Ils. 6d. ; southera, Mixed cffored’ at 28s. 84. per 480 ibs.; white scarce pi ye LIVERPOOL PROVIFION Beef and pe very dull. nominal, foreed are saaenines to, Lard neg ected end Steady at 44s. 0 46s. for prime. POOL PRODUCE 8108 MARKET. Bacon coptinves almost sales are made iower, nominal. talow LIVER! MARKEBT. Sugar inactive. Coffee no sales. Rice firmer. Asheo— sales of pots at 860, Rosin firm : common 14s an: o-mmen lbs. Spirits of turpentine quiet and nom: Wheat sgn. ls. a 2s wiows Monday. 8 Saar quiet and dro)! rm. — in good THE LATEST Coneo's for money 91% & Bs ry les MARKETS, eee. 1862. Uline's Central shares pr ® 4334 discount; Erie bar ee 32 3 83. woyant and still advancing and, 344, higher terday aud w-day 30,000 bales, 'y. Sales yi including 14,000 to specuiators and exporters. Breacstuffs firm and unchauged, Provisions very dull. Shipping Intelligence, Wer Netson, off Htls. Robert Trea'e Art from NYork, Jeodendeny; Prankitu sad China, at Deal; Charlotte, a artes from Falledainaie: Arie}, at Lin fi ait at m—Br Pel all bance near former pory, Jum IMPORTANT FROM THE MISSISSIPPI, Attack on Vicksburg by the Mortar Boats and Gunboats—Lovell Super- seded by Van Dorn in Command of the Reb 'amReport boats at Grand Galf, &e. Carro, June 30, 1862. 1 Repuise of our Gun- The steamer Forest Queen, from Memphis, has arrived with 650 bales of cotton. The nows from the flotilla 1s highly interesting. Our gunboats and rams passed the mouth of the ¥iz00 river and proceeded to withia four miles of Vicksburg. from which point seven men went by land to the Lou. isiana side, and communicated with Farragut’s fleet. Commodore Farragut has since sent a despa'ch to capt. Davis, which reached Memphis Saturday morning. Captain Davis immediately startea down the river with the Beuton, and others of the flotilla will scon fol- low Memerts, June 28, 1862, The Grenada Appeal of the 23d learns that the ie .eral flect to the number of twenty gunboats and m: opened fire at an carly hour that morning on the lowor batteries at Vicksburg. The result ts not stated. Dorn $s in command there, having superseded Lovell in the command of that devartment, the Grenda Appeal of the 25h says:—General Van ed all families in Vicksburg to move eiyht He intends to defend that Dorn ady mi'es back fr m the river. Copariment to the Jast extremity. ‘That paper also says that on Saturday last the federal mortar fleet, in tow of tughoats from below, was re- pulsed at Grand Gulf by our batteries, of six and tweive ‘The same day the gunboats at Vicksburg pounders. opened a brisk fire on the batteries, which cont.nuod over an hour without doiny any injury. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. Menpms, June 28, 1862. The ram fleet arrived off Vicksburg on Tuesday, and communic tion was had with Com .Furragut’s (iotitla, ‘The town of Warrinzton was burned on Mon Vicksburg is to be shelled on Monday us! There are thi-tocn guns renders before that time, sit sur- mounted on the river and 23.000 rebels ara in the city. The rebels are burning their cotton, but otherwise ail is quiet Cur rams are blockading the Kazoo river. The rebel gv. boais Mallory and Van Dorn are aground in Waite riv! 7 General Curtis General Rains in bis rear. advancing to attack him, bim. rebels are fortifying Duvall’s Bluff. ‘9 foraging near Batesville, with General Hindmen, to», is Provisions are on the way to Thear that the federal prisoners at Little Rook are very badly treated. Affairs in Bes shvi le. Nasuviis, Jone 30, 1862. Dr. Choatham, Superinteudent of the Teauessee Luna- treason. of cotton has been rec at five o'clock yestercs Astor Huse. faye to recruit | any Little 8 ok, Long Island. day morning for Was) on, Wittiam HL. Sewar! tio Asylum, was sent to the pemtentiary today for Also the Rey. C. D. Elijott. Fourteen hundred Union prisvuers taken at Shiloh and paroled, were sent home to-day. A large quantity Gencral Sbiolds arrived in this eity Crom Philadelphia y morning, and Is stopping at the He will probably remain hove for afew » heath, which has been considerably thstrored of late by the great fuiicue he has underg also by the wound in one of his arms. Gevere! Fremont has been relieved from doty at his own request, ard is now stopping with bis family at Gov. Spragne,of Rhode Island, left the Astor House Gov, Morgan, Thurlow Weed and Gen rals Shields and Buckinghim were in consulta tion during the whole of yeaterday morning. hy the simultaneous arrival of #0 many panished mew at this tine was intense, citement crea dis The ox Crowds of penticluen anxious to see the Seore ary of state crowded the passeges and stairoas AN visit- ors were denivd admittance during the early part of the day oo to all who cailed durin, it importance was un atu neon his parlor was tur anxiows to lwern the latest new that be bed privn' fswued by the Secre day, and etill later despate Lie as: stated that he could mt ei ith conitic fr Mr. few fara to Ween pts and Dixbarve Assisiant Patewt fore... Fort Office Depariment.. Loans... . Miscellaneous TOA... cee seeees Hebit Balance June £0, 1962 Payments Balance Palence Cr. reer neetea, Appropriations.....6.. Total. Peyments BAIL ss ee eeeeneeeerreetecsees iain ee Customs in June, bd io. isea edit, Wultion and ‘ox ount for Assay uilic Coin rec'd during thi Fine bars Tot Pay wonte tp coin Pay weate io flue bare. . Balaneo...... Cash in hand, i ‘Troomarer'e OM Cash in band, tu Assay do, do. bare Unparted bullion Less over daft and due depositors. WAIANCE., 5s see despatehos contin ry of War at twely © were of th ¢@ details, ting with the reg Mr. Seward had given orders that he was to bo sorming, as business ie) In the tivn. ocwek y attons of 1 w be in fh + $22,250,405, 1319 nts at the OMeo Triaeares of New $2,420,034 77 3 is — 22,608 394 31 . $3,100,065 76 . 4,670 831 30 460.797 40 4,210,084 37 74,529 26 122,418 82 $106,048 07 123,989 39 + $72,968 8 13,752 150 66 21 202.518 00 204 733 21 oan 10% QT 9,093,880 99 tars Van One Day Later from New Orleans. ‘The steamship Blackstone, Capt. Sievons, from New | Very Orloans, June 21, arrived here lest evening. She brings | mail and ten passengers. ‘The French bark Cophese, from Marseilles via Vera Cruz, with a oargo of brandy and wine and $60,000 in specie, was seized in the river by Custom House officia) W. Cameron, and has been ordered North for adjudica- tion. ‘The Blackatone’s cargo consists of 149 bales of cotton, 667 hhds. and 86 bbis. sugar, 271 bbls, rosin, 91 boxes wine,3 boxes merchandise and 3,000 staves consigned to D, de Goicouria & Co, From our files of New Orleans papers of the 2ist of June, one we extract the following:— [From the New Orleans Delta, June 21.) (Commanpant oF New ORLEANS, Crrr Hatt, June 20, 1862. person who ‘exercises any office or holds 4 Haapgvanvans MiuitaRt [aang trost past or call 1 act whitever, inistratt wi som thay the actor,” if such office or under the im writiuig to the Mili atwrity of the Charter or 1° New Orleans, will, without dela Commindent, at the whether he has complied with General Order Mieb shall or may affect au; place ts day later than we have heretofore received, ing, which calla ‘or the doing of av} for the doing of any act, judicial a other per- Md by him City Laws and Big Hal, No, 61, feened by the Commanding Gener! of this ‘Department, and taken James BF. Donnan, the oath therein prescribed, @. F. jm ahold Mititary Commandant. Secretary. THB ANIMUS OF THE CONSULAR INTERPERENCE WITH BUTLER EXPLAINED. GENERAL [From the New Orleans lelta of June 21. It te somewhat amusing to see the Protest of ‘bao con. ular Agents of this city io Tegard to the proclam tion of the ubie Major General commanding this department. Now, why is it that the foreign Consuls did not protest againat, foreign recidents taking the oath of allegiance be- fore the Provost Marshal of the How is it that American zfederate States ? ssols were made foreign vessels, for the purpose of running the blockade and vio- lating (he ne: trality laws? How ts it that foejn their beds to serve in the the foreign Consnis never prote-ted against it? How was it that the Cazatores and = Scan:lins were forced by Conf. and um force of Confeierate States s bects (C, Fs noles, G xard, mostly allt sr threat of being bayondled by a anrrounilt 8. Guard), to ects were dragged out of jederate “tates militia, und ardia, rego g0 unto the Coniederate States forts below, St. Phillip and Jackson, stolen from the United States government, and the body of for: ign Consils made no protest? How 4s it foreigners constantly run the blocks7e with arms and ammunitions from Ha’ States government, and the Constis But there was one item. It wa: to buy cotton c! prececds of thi cent, and therefore the ounniva'ice, and run the blockale, sale in steriing bills, at 150 to 200 per a for the Confederate lid not protest? probbiy profitable and sell the How is it that tha meeting: of nentral citizens and foreieners, boing held om Teho.ipitoulas street before te arrival of the fede fleet, and insulted by ap armed mo! made no protest. AN OLD RESIDEN New Onteans, June 20, 1362. TOF TH was beckon np, dispersed and the foreign (of Foreign Birth.) THE EDITOR OF THE TRUE DELTA PUTS BIMSELP IGHT ON THE RECORD, [From the New Orleans ‘rue i oita, June 21.) At the havard of jife and property, we have at all times and undor every cireamstancs fai b'wily examimed and ex; t effyets upon the’ people and their interests, Like @ rock opposed to the insane sox ‘sim movement we showed what it must infaiibly produce, ds causeles* nes’, 5 tmpracticah Vly ant ite sens le manage! to ereate, don our posts or forsake. the ca.se of ths till wont with them, poiuting out from day rriplion and te fish ss of until at last the rit Ue was read cages He conical nab ls dope eine akon acd 2 ere when our city had fallen, and all was We are ultra dom cratic in many of our opinioi.s, away by the flood its withors ha utter ineapacily, unbelieving lost. mas. truly, fairly und gearchinuly every poli al Movement, pointing out its immediate and remote We stod Cas but revolutionary under a republican gove nment, never, We have identified he pgpile even when ‘no ever “been given by thom to ourselves with the case of bindiug sanction had ibe policy s believing in our daimomt heart that Me race | to be dealt with as such. cmon sme of is country would finaly ase t tts $1- promacy and retire things ty te, or of, fi ture ‘or the South. Te mtof lez con ive , tn our 0: i not distant, but we cannot 8 renco of thse of forth a hand for their own saf tion, futher nd peverer aitliet rieheed by this popalation be ia sto be compatainvely happy in ths e° reprouch attaches not to us or our ond. honestly labored to avort then, and upon others jet the responsibility of our farture fal thie pa C any uh 0-8. INTERSSTING CORRESPONDENCR. [From the New Orleais Deita, Jue 21.) ‘Tho foliowiug ietters have been banded to us for publi cation:— ir decusomel pra ale and tranqu:lchanne's. As is is, we have nothing to those who etill cl ng to the belief that th ne dome-tic war wiil Lad o anew or biter, oF } y sabeomie ler int ®, wecan agord by wut iL’ pationtly contemplate the | were brought to Munassas. ion bere @verytbing to loss, ref se cither to put Y oF the public protec. hi yet expe , we sil jvusners thar the We have Heapwaikts, verartarnt No. 1, Cosrevenare Staves oF xa} Jack-o%, Miss, June 12, 1382 i States Navy, Mississippi Commanding offcer Uri river, near Raten Rouge: ceived by the Mayor of Rodu sance, (hit i) the vessois of t fired upon by our troops, fron goence will be taken upon ‘the wom § the writer is pleased t) tevm ft, ¢ + Where two mito among civilized 5 tack by the .rmed hy a combat with the auiackia be made roma town, the ax h velaun any women and chy ine ted into by our troops, (hey shal noarest e-eetion of (ra mew children. and wreak their yer Geno iately nt Grand Gull by thet ni ju retulvitionfor au attack with wt nity by reson new will be Vieted upon the own,” nant «punieh wand iy. It euc ting party is not tile! to. and, go far as our treops are concerned of the js ted + wea ti hava the hopor to eucloss a copy of a leiter re- n¢ lim, in sub- avy are © his, t09, while declaring (hat “wa acg not here yo'war ujou un- armed or peaceabls persons”? reat war ithes been costomary cople to panish the oGeace” of au at- ces «fone Upon (here of the other b attack oes em nee of p what we do clei, however, aud upon 18 Chat when your vessuis or tras ports not bane: a yoaceabie woier Verduls town had nothing more to do thas bad the eity of St. Lous. My batteries ara i are taenied Dopt Suite: tel at for the po'nts on the river as ired purposes. ant without reference to or connection with the people ol the se are at liberty to vieintty of 00, however if ack oF di with the approval of any officer U es Navy. A bave, co vfident ex: ectation cola your eou Show yee’ tO be jeve that the barbarous “iley intieated tu the enekeed lerter wil of oa theres or ib vaid the site happen to fali within # viliage, you of turn the fire. » the usayes of its destruction, wsiess desuauded by it bets ed war- standiny « Hipage at you wall «i ect those nid to eontine their offvusive ope n- tows, de far as possitue, to our treo; @, aud forbid the wanton destruc. fom of avy necessity. net be rovived b but that the de Tam, sir, your obedieut servant. enovless towns, Gi ed with wi- ong non-combatants, unless require! by imperiue ely: is men and children, os an = won and pillage of the and Gulf may be permit d without paraliel upon the record, M. LUVELL, Major General Commanding. Unrren § aware that t 1g dow. uy Of var vessels, while passing up the town of Kodney, the punts! don the wn. wi lbo visit spon prec te any evel ‘ey Teepectt 1 Usrrep Starts Laci Bars kwon, Missivatppts ure, wil be visited upon the women and {i ovr vonsela are fired upon from the wown. a which you are pleased to Th veutenact Commanding wh your go. eral remar Leate your butte dosined vent suite: of the sown, and N ur own ter ce. without vet ment for Wo are not her juartmod oF peacealle persuns, avd wo wor ling us to fire upon the pr \ ratenaas Commanding and senior of or down "y Dp. t wie Warr € n ms. You tray “Tg\MER Winona, l ey, dune 6, 1862. Town ov Romar— town of ¢ {Line siuce by some of ve nment, a @ pomisls me Of our is Tdown itty d yO ine ¢, should any battery or arti lory re “pon and Gulf the ves as Ni for rt obediat MOLS, essut, RD ‘over, June 17, 186: } Major Gene-al Maxsriip Lovaut, Commandi Confe- vowiedge the revei)t of your com. hi thatant, together with ive en+ ngeanee tne: Alihougl 1 no such language contained in the letier uf ven any irom 11 1 #ball moet say you at such points ou the river as ara ence to the people aim no inmunity for your troops. Now therefore, the volition is with you-you chouse your own tiwe and plecs (or tho attack upon our de. Tencoles® poop noceat and deferecless of your own the way before yu make the etek, thatthe fre wii be returced pave over (ied upon your womel t Haton Rouge, whe mauned with fonr boys janine. mostly wi forty borseinen, who chive town, leaving the women brant of oor vencenica, transports were ti od plaga tv be hollod, do know that th hands of» military oon draw the eneniy’s fro muse to sutier f 1 your ee: © At Grand pon tt, r the aot of ite mitita Feans on the day we prussad dp i ton it wae stihl iny the crow. 1 trust, how women aod children wit be muby var; it is enough for them to be w dan ai ineon ven erees, privations nn 1 any much things bave occurr ur offiee 8 landing people for reat ad should therefore see that the tn- out of assured » and we will not hoid ‘e# answornbe for the death of the innocent, i ja and childron it nan mot was 4 ry. tot th jon, by your seluiors i ig er, tliat the day ia pow How the by abject suite 4 fc} 6 the 8 43 Meu aud children, OF imogent peoulo, I @ainall bout They wero, When {i tho act of ied by the tird of seme thirty or sy Kallojed out or the od Childien to bear the If, aiso, pon in paseing, which caused the with what effect I know not; but I fate of @ town i#at all tines ia the | vandant, who may at pivasura d the community is | our nly insiance | have known witera the langage of ld possibly apply, tok pineo ty w: a0r wo 6 agsored 818, that caused by the act of military, and mach seni eto Fa Lieutenant Com- mupting ss nga we War Dot 8 tion, are, pu age in open ‘against our count y, and to limit our Ppuaiabmens mens TO tall . @. FARRAGUT, Offieer, . West RRAGUT, Fig Oot: NEWS FROM THE SHENANDOAH. with Rebel Cavalry, de., dic. Lunar, Va., June 30, 1862. General Crawford, with a portion of his brigade and cavalry, under Colonel Tompkins, made @ reconnoias ince in force up the valley, and entered the town this morn- driving the pickets and capturing. one. Four companies of rebel cavalry, who occupied the town, fled onour approach. Our cavalry pursued them a mile out on the New Market road, when agskirmish ensued. Our cavalry charged the enemy. We took four prisoners, and wounded several. Our loss was one killed and three wounded, The object of the reconneiasance was fully accomplish- ed, The enemy had no stores there. NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Mexrms, June 28, 1863. ‘The Avalanche has been notified by the Provost Mar- shal that an editorial published yesterday fs exceedingly objectionable, and that critcism oa the course of military officiais cannot be allowed, aud is warned not to repeat the: fence. ‘Aletter to the Grenada Appeal, from Chattanooga the 16th, says:—'‘We have direct news this morning that the enemy are falliig back before our advancing columns from Powell's Valloy to Big Creck Gap. While this is going on, Mitchel is moving on our rear in the vicinity of Battle creek, waiting to fail upon his prey.” Of affsirs in Arkansas, the Aypeat says that “the rapid movemems of Goxeral Hindman’s forces have al- most rid the State of Curtis’ army, and that they have succeeded in driving him back toa position within a short distance of the Missouri ne. When our informant left they were still retreating. At aa election in this city ou Tharsday, John Park, the Union candidate, received 724, being all the votes cust. Our Front Royai Correspondence. Frowr Rovat, Va., June 20, 1802. Important Mitilary Conferenc-—Splendid Piece of Engi neering, de. Shiels’ division are about to leave us. Yesterday a most lengthy and interesting conference took place be- tweon General Shields, General Sigel and General Craw- ford, who # commanding on the north bank, What trans; ired, of course, 1s secret ; but after General Shivids Int General Crawford’s tent, General Sigel remained ex- amning the mrps for svime time, Quite w selendid piece of onvineering has just been completed by Genera Crawford's ¢ mmand ia the way of a trestle bridge across the 5 Nothing could be complete or more s;ecdi!y accomplished. Affairs at Manassas Junction. ARREST OF A REBEL SPY—WHISKEY UUNTING—FA- TAL ACCIDENT TO A PEDLER, Manansas, June 30,1862 4 ‘A Lieutenant Colonel in the rebel army, of the name of Nichols, who has not yet resigned ‘his commission of pedie, going from camp to camp selling his wares. An old resident of Brentsvil'e says Nichols was a lawyer bofore the commencement of the rebelion, buat since then has been very active iv raising troops to fiyht for the rebel cause. Colonel Pierce holds him ag a spy, and Asquadron of c.valry went out again on a liquor hunt to-day, and returned very successful, having destroyed large quantities found in all sorts of packages. Martin Kanely, a pedi-r, was to-day thrown from his ‘wagon, at Centrevil'e, and iustantly killed. His remains s Interest ting from Alexandria, ALPxaNpura, Jnve 30, 1862, Captain McMil!an, of Company E, Fourth Ohio regiment, fori overboard yesterday, and before assistance could be exteuded he was drowned. The hospitals in this civy are full of sick and wounded soidiers, numbering altogether some 1,800. The build ings are kept cle: well ventijated, and the patients receive the bast care and attestion. Yesterday citizens from nearly every loyal State visited these huxpita) and were escorted through the dierent rooms of cach building, seem! pleased with the arangements. Althoagh no Spate, excepting Ohio, bos contributed any- thing for their bonvft, the sick placed bere want fo- uotuing which money can procur BRwRLYN AcAvEM’ oF Muse. beueft given by the citizens of Drocklyn to Miss Hate man comes off this evening at the Academy of Music. ‘The persorman ces will con ist of ©The Hunchbeck,” in which Miss Bateman will sust.in her incomparabse rule of Julia, and a graud concert, in whico Miss Carlotta The complimentary Potti, Madame Strakeseh, Sign or Brignoli and Mr. Edward Moilenhauer are to appear, the musical arrangements being under the direction of Signor suzio, Such @ pro gretmme as this canuot fail to secure a bumper for the fair bengieiare. ‘Tur Ovywrro Turatre.—A very pretty cne act drama, called “King Rove's Daushter’—a clever trasiation rom the Danish of Henrick Herz—wis produced at this theatre Inst evening, Miss Mary Provost play! g the character of Iolanthe, the blind prince: Tho play ts an old one, but so long is it since It was p/oduced on the Now York stage that itis ne good as entirely new. Ip isnot of that kind calowiated to be very p the play loving rn in this ety, tame and unsenes Neverthoiess, as fu opportunity tor the ver lay Of rare versatitiy ithe that of Miss Provost, it was quite successful latt evening, Bo far as the acting of that aconmp.ished lady is coneerved; but in cthor respects much cannot be written in ite fa- vor. With the exception of Mesers, Ryer and Rand mone of the actors were propery up iu their pa ts, and the pieasnre afforded by Miss Provest’s acting wns, thoro- fore, marred by most unpleasant stammoring and stut- tering. ‘The scenery is also very old and. dila- Piduted—another important feature to which the monager should attend if he expects to establish the Olympic om @ permanent basis. With all these drawbacks, the only wonder is that the play went off 60 well, with all the exertions of Miss Provost. A comic drama, entitled ‘‘Anly Binke,” in which Mies P. personated with great #: frit the eharactor of an Irish boy, eaweluded the performance, part she wae better supported, aud achioved which rome of our Irish eormedia might feel joulous, Warren Ganozx.—The #,ectacuiar drama of “Rob Roy’? was produced at this place Iast evening, under the divection of Professor Andersen, whose rendition of the MacGregor has become famous, The house was crowded overy part, and the performance afurded perfect a tisfaction. he seonery wes good, if uot new, the ous. tumes were correct, and the songs and dances highly entertaining. Mrs, Gladstone made an excellent Holea MacGregor, and tho part of Dianna Vernon was well sus tained by Miss Emily Thorne, The piece will doubtiess have @ ‘good run.”’ Mexrxo OF Tom Taxwxy Socusty—CeLnmanion oF ts Focata OF JuLt.—A moeting of the Tammany Scctoty, or Columbian Or was held at Tammony Hail last evening, in order to make «rrangemouts for the appro- priate colebration of the Fourti of July. There was a IArge attendance of the brethren present, the greed Upon for Lhe due observance of t is a8 follows'—At half past eleven o’ciock the members socivty will meet at the “Old Wigwam.” At adinission cises will commence Sachom Wa erbury br ad id i the see Inde- nde.ce by Goorge W. Mv loan follows; recitation of liza Covke s “Ode to Washington,’’ by. Horace B, Perkina; oratwn by Juage Daly; ater which the banquet roum will bo thrown open, in order to Guish up the exercises with song, toast and sentiment. the opening address; Obliuary. Tho death of Colonel Eliet’s wife is announced as follows:—At eight o’clock om Sunday evening drs. Fivina Eilet, wife of tho late Colonel Eliet, died at her residenes in thia city, in the forty-sixth year of her age, She was the daughter of the late Jud, ‘aniel, ¢ Virgi and broth of the present Judye ! ‘aniel, on esamne beuch, She has had four childreu, ali of whom are som living. She waa present at the death of her * hisband, in Cairo, Iil., and came to the city with his ro maiua, Her death bus resuited from no disease, being culy from pare @xhavstion and grief, She will be in ried at Laurel Hill Cemetery, Fatat Berroa Castatay.—Coronor Naumann held an nqvest at the New York Hospital upon tt Francis Wilson, laborer, who was kt « saew boating e rae of Fy tou and Tenet s.rects, by brick talingon binhewt. Ver det— Death by traduire of P bis agelieutaliy received, ide rates | | manding. aay FROM PORT om ARRIVAL OF THE TRANSPORT MATANZAS AFFAIRS ON JAMES ISLAND, &e., &e., &o. —— ‘The United States steam transport Matansas, Captele Liesogang, arrived at this port yesterday from Milton Head. Bde brings seventy-five passengers and a mail. Annexed is a list of the passengers by the Matansas:— J. F. Ashly, Cantain W. H. Pow dG ame Big Croninshieid, J. H. Smith, Char! nard, Major A. B. Watson, Henry H. yma Cepuais Kly, ‘Mra, Waidork, Lieutenant C. H. » U. & 6.8.) F. J, Huat, Dr. yagi 4.D. Lésnrop, Liew Liew tenant ©. French, U. 8. C. 8.: Lieutenant H Captain’ W. Hl. Dennis, U. 8.0.8; bieutanant @. rd ealf, Lieutenant Freiseber, Captain La Lewis, Lieutenant Hutchinson, Mra. J. P. Haul; Lieute “ase, aes 1 mans Bucagte, John Bistow, W. ‘J. A, May, Samuel Devcon, Tiottonant Deily,, Leeuteraat, Cort cory kw Licutenant W. 1) harrets ‘james F. Brait, ‘eddes, A. Dennis, J. 8. Davidson, 0. st Cousina and 85 seoont class passengers, ‘There was nothing new transpiring at Port Royal 0 vicinity. Our Hilton Head Corres; Hizton Hzap, 8. C,, June 26, The Enemy Hard at Work—1he A'tack on the Tower Bad mishing with the En-my— Work of the Black Brigade Order from General Hunter, de., de, From Stono there is n0 news of much importance t chronicle. The enemy, who have not ventured to come out from their breastworke since the battle on the 16th, are nevertheless laboring with the utmost diligence t strengthen their position. Every night we hear thes at their work, and every moruing brings us fresh tests mony of their nocturnal activity, Besides the four heavy guns which poured mutiiation and «cath into ou ranks on the morning of the great mistake, six othert have been mounted, snd the garrison has apparently been reinforced by large numbers of raw troops from the interior. A deserter, who came over from the Tow battery three days ago, rays the rebels are preparing t¢ drive us off the island ; but if they attempt thir they will utterly fai, Our forces, though unsuo ces-(l in the late contest, are dy cieheartened or «iscournged, and would welcome the eveimy in any force i; ho would appear in the opes fled. Feridos, we have a ‘of gunboats bebind us, within whose deadty ‘ange the rebe s are careful not “a come. Our nary bas ben of invaluable service in the Stono, opening the way tor ~ riny and protecting it after ite advauce. To be sure, Of the gunboat shelle . jell ainoog our own inen on the 16th; But their direction was in accordance with a message from the g¢ com: - lavid Pollok, the deserter above referred to, atater that the enewy sultered severely im the attackon the Tower battery, losing in kilied and wounded about ene hundred and emtty. Their heaviest loss was tho Fifty-tirst Georgia regiment and @ battalion 1, ulstapa troops, wo were met and driven for nearly » mie by the Third New Hampshire aod Third Rhode Tland,” The evemy, bewever, were very exultant oven. th ccess in compel.ing vs to retire. . under of Ge is more and more fu the eligaperent Gene Hunter, in which he inti: uted that it was in ace with the latter's plans, and with the cordial concur- rence aid approval of Lis wssoctate generais that the movemeut was mads. Ac »y of this report meer rent to Gouerais Wright and Stevens, “for their in‘orma- tion.” Each of thesv officers has written officially te ane nounce his resudia'ion of avy such use of his name a@ was made by the lute Communding General Whai the ultimate eflect of the repulse of the 16th tte stapt will bel cxpnot state with positiveness. General Benham ie, in e-mmoen parlance, “gone up,” and his proe gramme has gone wath him. The locuiion of our treepe i8 esgenitially unbealthy, aud alvexdy the fever-breeding marshes have tol seriously upon tue and ener: ey at men. The chee proximity of the enemy in fuper! saposures. The necessity, in case we remain, of build. INg OXt@ rive Lortincaiious is apparent aline to ail Obe sery ud ty undertake tis toigome task in the mid- Fumiuer heats is imi: deut and unwise. Thor there is Uy question as Wour abiitty to hold James Island, to move forward with our present strength would be si ily to perli our caves. Not till the ovoler months aUUIIR Can We ex: be reinforced; and ‘that the veo 1) ahen James Island will be left mainiy ‘a! fotilla, the troupe retiring to more bealt! hore is at Pronto adh canvarsing the tacts, F and believe that the rea- sous named wil have euiciont wegbt with A onter to ca mt aot tt ate Seventh Yew i Hampshire Volunteers, together with. three com anies uf Yuet reguac crullery, came trom Koy Wost a week ag Slassttben the baltise of werd "rannan «command has arrved, and ts at pre ect heated at Hilwn Lead, the General, it is under. ‘, will speediiy ie wseigned to an importact em. Je schooner Amy Chaxo arrived at this port om Toes- board a sawrnlié captured im the St.. effected. 5 id Byaks “These trea, 4 inft Feri anitua on the 16th, and were towed up by the nboat Unew, ander ihe cover of ‘hose guns they landed J .shing out skirinishers, & artyot rebele was aise vored im the woods, noy far. from the river bank, and after a slight brush re- tied. On the next doy (hy cxine down with rein’orces ments, anda bo wk skirmish eusued. The vebcls were quick: y route .bowove., wiibot tigury to our men, bus ih the Joss, (ti belived ber Wilied. The mill consi together with (wo em er, an: al. the y pe sacvure of lumber oe @ le we ale, tie island, and wll be of g ja the Quarter- mostor's Dep rimeni. Our fe have also recent): brought from Fernandina a lirge quantity of raitroa on, with which @ rulirow! 18 to be constructed tr 13 ue eud of the ;ier W the vact storehouses on the isiam: Among the vesaels now in port ts the French gun! boas. Renaadts , Bont here by the Fanveror aa & Voaes] oF et ‘obser. vation. Gn Wedaes lay hor ofticers came on shore, aad were recoiged with all the *pemp sad circumstance of war” by the stat! ef Generel Hunter, with wh m they wed. Among the curious sights with whicl y iavGred was the evening parade of the First South Caroliga Vountecra, who are at present under the command of Captain Fessenden, of General Hanter’s tat They “went thro gh the motions” wrth gread alacrity,and to the eytdeat satiefrotion of the distin, gurebed ‘sectatirs. The only dutice which the Biacks Brigade bas yet been eaiied oyun to perform are the load. ing and unlowling of vermeia ani the ol or the camps and streets. Whether the niggers, having bees dign'@d with the Gtle of soldiers and ead io the unt- form o tho army, are enabled the better to periorm- these disies, I eaumot sy. Some duccolites having arisen between a portion of the blockaving leet aud eome of the transports in the: o pertaining to the mauu- It will be erected om ar tment, the attation of General Hunter was direct- ed’ to ine controversy ‘mmodere Dupont, and the foliowing — tmportant oral order was promptiy- lesued — GENRRAL OKDENS—NO 16, Head 0a ERS, | /SPARTMRNT oF THB SouTR, Tinrow ileam, on Ib vat, 8. C., Jone 21, 1862, Heresiter nv army we sport or veseel in the employ” Of the United Stales Kovermment, enveriug or ieaving, OF seeking to eufer Oo: leave, ADF of the portseharbors OF rivers of this dep.rtmen clam iromubity fron. visit by the vesaoiw of cis 4 “tates blockading 8q indroa 0. the plea of governin-ot empioymunt, or any yen whatevevor Aud any waster O aa army t oct of vossed in th yoy of government coutraver tue provisions of this order #hak be promptiy divun the sorvice. By em asnd of Major General D. HUNTER, Cuantxs G. Barrivn, Mijor sad Aps’s A Lie tenant J & York Volunteers, he 8 utant G Fon General aut Feed. A. Sawyer been ape » and Liew wenth, bas Wright. They are 95 capable und deeery- ing ‘young oteerg, whose advancement it gives m@ The Coming Pourth of July, ‘The resolution appropria's . (esa Of eight thovsane dollars for the eelebratia of the Fourth of July wag adopted in the Board of Aldermen yesterday, The fo lowing Joint special committee of the Common Couneld was appoluted to make the necessary arrany Alderinen Bool Alderman Mito’ Mh Alderman Allen. Coure linea Jona Aldetinaa W sh. Couneiiman Te Alderman Ottiweil. Councitman Len! The ohmmiiies wan in rossi n, yorteriay the preliminary deiails. They will’ moet «gain at tei O'clock this mourning, when w oflic be drawn up. SHIPPING NEWS, Port of New York, June 30, 1862 Arriv Br ship Lizzie Homan (1 Liv Belo Ship Dolphin, from Norwegians vig J: pool), Cutten, Liverpool, bay On, from Galway, 68 days, American Ports.