The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1862, Page 8

Arrival of the City 0% Scotia and "Yentonia. Baltimore, ae ( FERY RAPID PASSAGE OF THE SCOTIA ONE WEEK’S LATER NEWS. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Frcm-sndous Excitement in France on the Defeat of Her Troops. ‘Mfore Mien and Mfoney Voted to Ponish the Mexicans. BPECCH OF LORD JOUN RUSSELL. Speoch of the Foreign Minister of Spain. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Mr, Lindsay, M. P., on the Recogni- tion of the Rebels. THR INTERVENTION IDEA PROGRESSING. OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE, Ree, key &e. ‘The British cteamship City of Baltimore, Captain Ken. ety, from Liverpool June 18, and Queenstown 19th, with Ove bundred end twenty-two passengers, arrived At this pors-about half-past two o’clock yesterday morn- img. On the 18th, eff Roche’s Point, passed steamship Kangaroo, heuce for Liverpool June 15. Latitude 48 20, fongitude 45 30, passed seyoral large icebergs. 26th, Sighted Cape Race, bearing N. N. W. ten miles distant, ‘but wo rough to land despatches. The Cunard steamship Scotia, Capt. Judkins, which Sailed trom Liverpool about two P.M. on the 2st and from Queenstown on the afternoon of the 22d of June, ar- fived ut this port early yesterday morning, after a re- markably short passage. ‘The stoamship Teutonia, Capt. Taube, which left South- ‘Smpton on the 18th of Jupe, also arrived as this port ‘early yesterday morning. ‘The Scotia has made an exceedingiy rapid passage from Queeustown, her time being abvut eight days and twenty ours. ‘The news by the Scotia is three days later than that brought by the City of Bultimore, and the advices of the See vessels are one week later than those received ‘Ry the Arabia. A despatch from London, dated on the 224 of June— ‘the very latest—says:— The Ovserver suys there is to be @ party move fo-morrow night in the House of Commons in re- ference to the fortifications and coast defences. Some forty or fifty radical members have commissioned Mr. B. Osborne w propose a postponement 0! the apphi- sation of apy further sum this year. ‘The Cbserver urges ‘What the money has already becn voted; that the works -are in the bands of numerous contractors, and that sas- pensiou, or postponement, as it is culled, would now be he most expensive of ai] possibie arrangemenis. Garibaldi let Turin June 21 for Genoa, ‘Signor Seraloja bas returned to Paris for the purpose @ conclading the negotiations for a treaty of commerce Devween France and italy. According to news received from Venice, the Arcb- @uke Horry will replaco General Benedek during his absence. The Hungarian troops have (June 21) been withdrawn from the frontier, and are expected to be replaced by Croats and Bohemiaus. The Austrian railways are ac- tively employed in the conveyance of troops and stor The Rev. Dr. Fayette Jewett, an American clergyman, ‘who was about to proceed to Turkey on missionary ser- vice, was suddenly seized, while staying at a hotel in Liverpool, with an attack of a complaint to which he has Deen subject fur many years, and died shortly after the arrival of medical assistance. Far! Canning, who died a few days before, was to be fnterred at Wes:minster Abbey on the 21st ult Aserious accident had happened to the works of the ‘@nderground railroad in London. The tunnel had been ‘®ooded and more or less damaged for a considerabie dis- tance, owing to the breaking in of a sewer. The loss was @stimated at £12,000 to the contractors, and the opening of the railway was expected to be delayed for three months, ‘Mr. Train's street railway at Kensington, London, was Being taken up. Our Paris correspondent, writing on the 17th of June wayne — The remains of the ex-King Joseph Bonaparte were Wrought from the Church of Santa Croce, in Florence, and deposited, on Saturday last, in the Invalides, Ristori’s engagement with Uliman is completed, and Ghe js (0 appear at Niblo’s in September. Edwin Booth, who ie still im Paris, is to opep about the same time at the Winter Garden. We have news from Rio Janeiro to the 25th of May. 4 new Brazilian ministry hea been constituted, with Benhor Zacarias as President of the Council and Minister @ the interior. Coffee was quoted at $8 50 for good Grets. Stock 220,000 bags. ‘The Calcutta and China mails, with telegraphic dates from Culcutta to May 29,Cantom May 10, and Shanghue May 3, passed the Island of Jubal, in the Red Sea, on the 17th of Jume. Cotton shirtings at Calcutta were quiet. Twist unchanged, but firm. Indigo steady. Exchange on London, 28. 44. 028. 3d. At Canton gray sbirtings were unchanged; tea active; exchange, 1s. 6d. At Bhanghae shirtings were active; tea unchanged; silk oarer, exchange, 68, 2d.; freights to London £5 a £6. A Bombay telegram of May 30 reports covion lower and freights declining. The Tuopings (rebels) in China bad again bees re. poised with heavy loss. ‘The Bombay maiie (previously telographed) arrived at Ma seilies on the 20th ultimo, but could not reach London tw season for the American portion to catch the Seotia. The Europa arrived off Queenstown at ten A. M. on the Blsi of June. Oar Paris Correspondenc Pants, June 17, 1862. he Monitewr on the Battles in America and American Fi,hting in Gen ral—The Imperial Orgam Requires Evi- dences of Un on Sentimn’—It Acewres Enyland of Hatch- mg the Notion of Intervention—General Butler's Poca: Malion—Oyinion of Ue Press om the D feat im Mevico— ‘Mediation’ to be Offered on the Fourth of July—Digio- macy of Minister Dayom and Mr. Stidell, de. The usually dips and reticent Momiveer, the officing argan of the Fronch government, is getting a little efanky and iil natured about our atte To its “balletin’ of Bunday morning, sjeaking of Whe recent battle a mond, it eays:— This battle, thus disputed, fot after two days of Oghting—when it seems as though, on both sides, the exhaustion of strength indeced the con festants to acospt a forced troce—towt ily w the aninoniy and fary which the North and Souih ring in the attack 4 defence. Put the bloody aiir at Corinth bos davgbt us that they tertninate uothing, and both there and at Richmond ever; thing remainw ow it wos before What would be much more imports for thy cause of the Uoion—that which would have a charae Jer much more decisive than precarious and dearly bought vi ctories—would be an enamble of maniie«tativc 4 the South in favor of @ return to the Union. Up to the present nothing of the kind bas occurred, and the feurvals of New York, which formerly flattered them- \eeives with this hove, scarcely refer now to that Union pa Sty which waa to raise iteelf in the South as fast as the SfCmrers of the feteral arma should render popular Spini . free, It is upon thie attitide assumed. iy the 1% Of the South, mpon the undisguised ‘hich they testify for tbe fag of the North Rostility ow it ip Paleed in thoir conquers’ cition, that the on MFO Bngiah press laes ite demana ¢ a maliation, cern oth bligerent verenany 6, Sy w ind an ouie solutjon of werties an oppertun their interminable quarrels. The» motions upon this - ject have been already brought before the two CP oni, oy Parliament, and, from the responses Whi”, ware been made by Lord Puimersun and Cuurtt Jong) Russell, i seomathag the Brith government ty prevccupied particularly im thi? matter with the question of opportunity. ‘It is tp thie pense that al! the journsis favorable to the South and iis individual partisans Lere interpret the ex- Lamy ye ‘the English government—thas when some in the mate of affairs Urs an miter niin will place—Uhat, ip shot, & is @ Mere question of time. Amotg the great mass of the French people the idea of ap intervention which muy lead to @ war with the United States is as yet @ very uD- popular one, and the cue which seems to have been given to the semiofticial organ of the government of late seems to have been to endeavor to them up to it, by the publication of letters and matory articles. Genera) Butler's famous ‘harlot’ as it is termed, bas atiorded am excelivut text or: for the expendicure of ‘a large umount of virtuous indig- ersion’s remarks upon it, says that “the sentiments pressed by him wil! be participated in not only b: Ruglish uavon, but Ly all civilized people.” All the sigue certeinly indkate at preseut that the French woverument bas the iutention, eve iong, of ofering vis mahation. it hus been amusing to see the manuer in which the journats have descended im the scale since the first re- port of the atfairat Puedia arrived bere, At first it was 'y;’" When it dimiuished into a “strategic movement without re-uit,”’ aud now it is acknowledged to be check which will retard fora few days the entrance of the arny into the city of Mexico.” The still proiese that tl received with acciamatious wherever it gues; but the recent check, and the maniiest ceterminauou of the Mexicans not to yield without some severe fighting. bas induced the goverment to order a reinfercement of 4,000 men, who will proceed with all haste to Mexico, where it was previously settled Lo more troops were to be sent uptil alter the ca; ture of the cil; quence of the unce: tain and illimitabie ainvunt of expenses: ib which-the governuveat seers iuciined to launch ip its Qvixcne disj csition to righi the wrovg aud remedy the evils of creation ip ‘al, the rentes have already goue down thirty centimes within gen 4: and a geveral feeang of security and shakiness. the Hourse. Une of tbe rumors about the project 1s that it bas been decided that We ai) make the oiler alone, sua net im conne, igiand , but to Le bucked wp by Angland in case a war wills ue Lmited ‘States should be the result. ‘ibe tane set tor the projosi- tion to be made is fixed by tho guiduuncs ior ub Of Juy, at which period i¢ bas been so frequently stated by the Northern journals the war would be fi .sbed. ur Ministe., Mr. Laytoo, is baying frequeut imter- views with M. Thouvene!; and Slideli, om his part, boids long consultations with Si. Rouber, tbe Mi meice and Agricuiture, and who, during Cv Siguy's absence in kugland, is acsing us Mumister of the Lite.jor, and who, like Persigpy, las strovg secession proc:ivities. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. THB BRITISH MANUFACTURING INTEREST ON THB RECOGNITION OF \HE REBELS. Jo the House of Gmmons, on the wth of Jane, the question haviig beeu put that the Speaker should leave thechair in order that the House might gv mio Commiitee ol Supply, Mr_'W'S. Laxpeay said that it bad deem his intention tw have submitted to the House that evening a resvlution the object of which would have been the recoguition of the Southern states of America, but many honorable members whom be bad consu!ted, aud whoss opinious he was bound to respect, had recommended that he should postpone the motion. Jn de erence to their opivicns he proposed to postpone it until the 11th of July. rfore that time he trusitd that her Majestu’s government woud see the necessity of taking in hand e question 40 grave and im- portant, aiid une which properly belonged to the Execu- tive, and would thus render it unnecessary for apy pri- vate iInember w submit to the consideration of the House the desirability o1 recoguizing the Southern States, because it must Le apparent to all men that before long those States must Lecvme am independent nation. “INTERVENTION” APPROVED OF BY THE FRENCH PRESS—-THE ACTION DIRECTED AGAINST SLAVERY. [Frem the Paris Constitutiouuel (in prominent type), Juve 20.) From i" ammarons axtiaees ities she: bi rgmeiic papers which we have published day by jt 8 visi. ble how the ideao: a mediation in America has gained ground in Fogiand. In France that idea bas been uo lens warmly recéived, ard we have befure us more than a hundred provincial journals which, in reprinting the arti- cie from the bev: aes their fult adhesion to it. Can such.an expression of public opinion in two great coun- tries uke France and Bnglant remain without effect? We do not thik 80; we entertain the profound conviction ‘that the cause is gained, and tat mediaiion is rimpiya ion of time. From our very heart we wish that the our tor that mediation would strike as soon as possible. Where ia the man who does not grieve at the thought of the torrents of blood which may stid be shed, of tue devas- tation which daily increases in America, and of the suf- fering which threatens the industrial classes of Europe? But we never deceived ourseives; it is evident that inedi- ation cannot be propos-ri with the certainty of rjetwn. It is for the governwents \o seize upon a !avorable oppor- tunity. We hope that the moment is not far off, und, more than ever, we are convinced that mediation is the ‘only means to put un end to this terribic struggle. To the {riend# of humanity aud of peace we repeat, ‘*iuedition is the only possilile termination of the war.’? To ths friends of liborty and of the dignity of man we repeat, + med is guarantee for the abutition THE CASE OF THE EMILY 87, FIERKE. In the Houre of Lords ou the 19th of June, Lord Bxovawan, on bebolf of bis noble and Jearned ‘friend (Lord Lyndhurst), whose health, as their lordships would be glad to hear, bad greatly improved of iate— (hear, hear)—asked for the correspondence which Lad taken place respecting the capture of this vessel by the Americans, and b-r recapture from the prize crew. He understood that there had beep soie correspondence upon this sulject, and he wished to knew from the noble earl whether there would be any objection to produce that correspondence. ‘sxELi—I have no objection to lay the papers » Houee, as the corrapentence is now closed, aud a Lyons, in his last letter, promised to send it home seciately, ‘The opinicn of the jaw oflicurs was taken upon this qlestion, and they stated that tere wos mo p wer in tis country to surrender the vessel, or to give it up to the United States yor rament. It was at’ that Lime sup posed there was no prevedent to refer to; but I have been informed (hig morning that there is a precedent, singu- larly enough, when the Briush government dema:ded from the Ameriean government (he surrender of a vessel which had been recaptured by the crew after beiny seized as @ prize. Mr. Adame, the grandfather of the present American Minister in this country, was then President, aud he replied that there was bo precedent for such @ demand. The result was the British government failed (0 obiaan the redress they sought from the American government, (Hear, and a laugh.) THE FRENCH DESPATCHES FROM WASHINGTON—IN- FLUENCE OF THE PAPERS ON THE TWO GOVKRN- MENTS. {Paris (June 17) correspondenee of the London Post. Y observe again that a coveiderublo atzount of apecuia- tion exists as to whether the French government is iike- ly to attempt) mediation in America in conjunction with England. so far as Lam able to learn the character ef the despatches sent bere by the French Minister ut Wash ingtam, and 0 her im erial agents at the South aswell 44 the North, 1 do not discover any reason for raising the question of mediation ary more now than siz months ago. The ianguage of the Prevent and the government of Washiugton t: confident of success and tbey stil! say that the South must come int the Union and ackuowledge the sovereignty of the United states beiore avy negotiatwns for the future government of the slave States can be en- tertained. Whatever the rest of the world may thiuk, tho loading men of the North are confident of conquering and cecupying the cities of the south, Such i the spirit which prevaiied at Wusbington at a late date. How, then, can the snocess of “mediaticn’’ be hoped for? Perlaps “after some great battlo st Kichtnund—some event which shall give a decided blow Ww «ne or otber of the great armies now in the Ueid—an attempt to mediate would be attended with the possibility of success; but at present [ am asenred that any eudeavor ow the part of France and England to mediate would be atteuded with uit®. 1 presume that Lord id M. Morcier wil! be the drst to iniurm their re- goverbinents when there is any hope e negoti- ations pulting @ stop to this ruivous war, aud then if the serv icestor yood vtlices of any kuropean Power are required there will be no hesitation, | presume, vo the part of Bagiand und France w meumte, So far am the imperial governinent ie concerned, us may be imagined, a strong desire exwls to wee te civil war brought (o ac) s@, aud (he slightest bope o suecess would induce France to put beri forward iw the work of reconciliation; but speh occasion dees not appear to have cecurred.” An impression prevails, 1 believe, im official eircles that ultimalery there must be etabliehed two govern nis on the eminent of America, and that it isin the interest of America, as well as hurope, that such ao nse. quence shorld arise out of the civil wa syeculation. from the tirst—We tralivy tw the American quarre policy with that of England.” 7 trated iu the Trent afuir, and ie adhered co in the ur instructions whieh couatantly leave London aud Paris (or the representatives of Englund and Krance at Washing ton, All that cam be said about wodiation i¢ this — Engiand and Prance are perfediy prepored to employ iheis ron Gives. Lut they must te called vpn to do so er the most strict new and harmonise our use 8 resolution wie From the London Post (government urgan), June 17. | Yo one supposes that ign intorierence would table to Mr. Lines ut at the pre ent mon tit possibly th nent may Foon become convinced o # doad jock which must take place io their commercial aad mouetary allans if the war should not be quickly brought ya c.uee, jheir own views upon the matter, when perpetually request ing “ninely more days for crushing out (hy hated rebel lob.” bears a somewhat striking resembiance to the r jucet of the ependihrilt who, im the expectation of “something turaing tip, begs’ for another renewal of mths’ secommodation bill, The gone tweness ew York will no dubs ave of any fu tign mediation being weer In the meantime we earn- that ho rash acton the partol any of their }’ will deprive this country of the pieasure which they would otherwise experionce in gering ther quod cervicwe When the (ume may orrite for the J wiherance of the much desired peace. : THE NOW SLAVE TRADE TREATY. In the House Com the of June Viscount Parmenston eave to hutrod z & bili to carry into © between her Na Jeety ard (ha United Statee of Aime.ica for the ap Pression of the Aitioon slave trade, enid that we Awe lean gover 1 had bel the bondscmens mon ner ih reference to thin trenty (Lleur, hear.) Mey had jong been aware that the Ame ican ting bad bow made a oder (Or carrying on ibe slave time, aud hey thelvgnra accord propemed this trem, whied was French invadicg force is | respects adapted, os far as their fing was con- pt to put ap end 10 the perpecration of the crime. (iets gad then given to bring in the Dll, which was aflerwards read @ Grat time. TBR ARISTOCRATS OF ENGLAND ON RECOGNITION, From the London Herald (Ie by orgar), June 18. ss he rec guition of the Coufe’ 4 yy withholding w eu ee shan States long after their power to maintain their dence has been proved, anda de facto gover | a epee least a8 firm in its seat as that at Washing? a established, we are giving fo eemader oy yuooarege- meat aud support which weare boun’ withbola. fress I war as xt urmiett fo ery an epeliion, ALY 06 do £0, 6'Low you your own coslait, your f¥iure till you your- ‘bis ts the larg, andthe attinide either of a Power whi pprow«s the war, or of one which fears to offend the stumper belligerent.’ In neither aspect is it worthy of the character or eonsouaut with ‘the wishes of tho English people, Our recognition of the Contederate States may or Rot tend to hasten the termimetion of the war, but it will certainty couvey the exproseien of our opinton that it should, and our wish that it maybe speedily terminated; and if fur no viher reason, it 13 full time that that recognition shouldbe accorded, THE ORLEANS PRINCES ON GENERAL M’CLELLAN’S STAFF, The Parts correspondent of the Independance Belge, in a letter dated.’ane 12, says:—It is known thut the /nde- vce Was Stopped at Paris every time it mentioned the uame only of one of the Princes of Orieans. The Zemps spaper, having spoken of the courage 3 nyest “fiers of General MoClelian’s stall, b s been warned that itis forbidden to say one word uhwh wight appear evena frebleallusion to the iliusirv us catiles, We sk if the government of the press in the Ministry of the Interior beneves its 1 tordiction sulticient!y eff. cucious to make all France forget tui those Princes exist ? Shem. We say to them in efiect—'*" 4, ton you can; do The Hon. Ben bg "s Position in Eng- and. A FIRST RATE NOTICE FLOM THE LONDON TIMES— THZ BONOKABLE BEN ALL RIGHT AMONG 1HE ENEMIES OF THE UNION IN EUROPE, {From the London Times.} We gave on Tuesday sume extracts irom a speech of Mr, Boujumin Woed, one of the representatives of New York city, and commented on it as, perhaps, mdicoting the return of moderate counsels among the Northern people. The speech is certain y a remar ten. Circulated in print «t such @ time y tail to have agieat effect on public opinion in Awerica. The boldness aud the able reasoning of Mr. Woou must excite the wembers who think with him to uter tier opinions, eveo anid the storm of wariike passions aud sectional hatred wich i raging areund them, The , eo ple of this country, whose well being this hateful war af. feets more seiiousiy every month, wisi Lierelore appiaud the New York representative, ard wish the wicest bale to his pamph. Yet tt woud dea mistake to sup pose that his athies or bis aims are those of Lng. Jand. fe an Ame jcap,® Union man, with up uncou- cealed jealousy of this country,and ardent uspirations for a renewai of the old (ede: compect and the | econ. stitution of a great republic which 1s to dety the universe, We would not have it ctherwise ; ior at is just’ because Mr. Wood speaks coavicvious aud sentiments which ae theroughly American thai we may Lope tor the svcc of bis mam docirine—namely, tbat the subjugets 2 0: the South by war 18 @ bupeiess as well as un immoral enterprise, it is certain, indeed, that Mr. Wood does not stand alone, for ia every sentence of his speech we recognize the voice of a gieat political party. kor the iast few months there nave been ¢ LStant indications that tho democratic pa ty in the Nortuern States is not disposed to acquiesce in the supemacy of the repudacuns, ‘bough the absence of the Suuthern mimbe 8 pluces thern iv a miuoriiy, the democrats Lave opposed many of the measures introduced into Congress uncer the sanction of Presideut Litcvin, and have succeecou in straming the dcminunt party in its wiidest schemes confisexiion and emancipation. It bas, of course, been Necessery to acquickce im most of the acts of an administration which js battling for the bationai exixtence, and which Northern enthusiasm navwaily identifies with the cuuse of the Luin. But there bas been always au under current ct party animosity, which has become stronger and strorger as the abcli- tiouist section of the republicans has shown itself in the frout. The democrats look upon themseives as the con- Servatives of American politics, aud in the contioy Bies between North and South they unquestionabiy 80, luking their stend on the prtuciple that theone State had no right to intoriere with the ixstitutious of another, and that the feceration was a cumy tain definite purposes of defence, dipiomac they have always declared aguiust the dec ral supremacy, aud denounced what they considered the mischievous activity of the abolitionists. Att moment the antipathy which a large part of the ameri- can peuple feels wards there last exireme politicia.s 18 deepened by the buldness with which Wey avow their schemes, and the favor which they appear to reesive in the bighest quater, The men who, accurding to the denucrats, have destroyed the Union, who by their Ditterness aud their unscrupulous macbivations for su many years bave roused the hatreds wlich now bear away, are listened tu in the councils of Washington, aud ny tekiug advantage of the patriotism aud ina. tai alder m ho people w carry out schemes Which will either ¢ the South a hostile republic or a wilderne:s of vage Atricans. To escape bot these misforiuves is the wish Of the great mass of Ainericaus to whom Mr. Wood wppoals.. He ucknowiedgee the auimosities which divide the two sections o: the republic; be admits, as it seems to us, that things have gone so tur as to imake reunion almest impossibie; but he implores the North not to persevere in & war which can never achieve the objects aimed at. The South must be brought back by conctliation, or not at all. its people must re-enter the Union as fellow citizens, not as Bulyects, of the Northerners. A fraternity buiween con- quorors aud conquered is impossibie. Un the abolition ists, who have worked the preseut misery, he pours « an excess! though, in the eyes of American: invective. Hut th @ the most interesting, as showing the greatness bol hess and fraught with the mest important cousequences, those in which he decisims against the warlike pas- Blons of the yoveruient and the sepublicau party. ‘Thess are the words of a member of Congicas, a repre- seutative of the first city m the Union. a tau suid w be popular and certain of re-election. And yet, putting aside the passion and the exuggerated expiessin, im what do they aiffir from the op inns of th. English press since the ouidseak of the war? Lhe sume conviction of the hojelessness of the contest, of tue evil which must foisow this daily increasing hatred, of Ue horrors which must ensue unless the invasion come to an end, marks the specen of this gentieman and the \ Men of sepse on this side of the coean, does indeed difler from the Englisianuan, inasmuch Delieves or assumes that the souih may possibly be Drought back by conciliation, while here the opinion ia that the Northern yoisticians and yexerals have done their work wo effectually, aud that the South is thorvughiy alienated. But this dues nut touch the jain cipie of his argument, which is that im no case can the Union be restored by war. hat this opinion should 1 boldiy expressed by @ Northern legisistor gives hop that mn mnay one © regain her sway over Aimeri- can minds, THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Great Excitement in France—The Rein- forcements for the Army and the Com. manders—Admirel La Gravicre to Re- turn—Strength of the Contingents— Engiand’s Reason for Withdrawing frum the Alliance=Speech of the Spa- mish Minister of Foreign Affairs, &c. 4 despatch from London of the 19th of Juue says:— Within the last few days the Mexican war has cx. panded Wa first rate political question. Jt hag net fe Die half castes tlying before two or three regiiaeuts, but an @ my posted in a difficwt country, which his w be deat with. Jt cannot be doubted that ibe French troops bave received one, ii not two checks, and that the cap- ture of Mexico aid the estbiishinent of the monarchieal fagiion in power 1s not Likely t be sccumplishea until large remtorcements have becn sent from brance, [Paris (June 20) correspondenes of the Loudow Times. } Georai T-vebu is spoken of us wcxudidare for une vom- maud of (ue amy in Mexico; but tue fuvoriie for the mowent seems to be General Moptauban, wikwe muitary tavents aro unceiable, aud who may thus be com,eu sated for the rejection of che Lotation bill, in which he Wa so niuch interested. ‘There will bw three gecerais, one commanding in chief aud two—uamely, Eoceweus and 1 ouai—commanding divisions. Admiral Juren de la Gray.ere, whose arrival in Paria J abuounced @ day or two ago, returns to hextco tu re: sume Lis {.uctwns ws head ot the naval station, He atiended the Cabinet Counci! held vu Wednesday, and, it Appears, 8 in grewler favor than ever. 12,600 tresh Srovps a.@ goiyg vUt ad once. There ure already about 4,000 meu inor about Awez0e; 8 that, with the addi- toual reiwforcements 10 be des arched at a later period, the whole (ores tur this second “Conquest of Mextu,’? Will be aboot 20,000 eX. 1 nentiowed previouely that the Spacish war midembity of 1hu8 (26.400,U001.) was paid into the French ireasury @ few cays ayo. It comes very opjortunely for the present war; bub is it not (hat spain, Which withdrew from the ex; edition, Y pay# & Considerabie portiea of the expenses uf The Queen Dowayer, Maria Christinu, ix eaid to nd, ag might be Wongiy uppused to ‘The American jer highly approve General Prins conduct expected from a Gowrbon Prices, is ome 01 g Ave nos under orders, V@ proceeded to tie ce of emba. ka. ret reginent of Zeus Figh + wt Ch Seventh battalion Choeser other regiment nat regii ent « aiTy tho Mex regiments w rit. IL wae wi corps earned this ob xeept whore colors » @ beon Feu to Che: b vied ym Ale Who 6 gallan’ at Rasoncon, tly at | ot Unguie ts that the Oraess | ta, Bi and again pnt tog destination the to.owing lette further det ward ra) caching their nday fast i ike prepare nents —it ansport Fivis. terre anclores iw Uke rovds Uses moruing, com Vera Cruz, ond Iatierly irom Martinique aa . This chip brings no fresh nowa f has ob bourd four hundred soidiors, ret mation, for ade morning commauds the imme. diate recall from Algiers of whe St. Louis and the iu perial, which form ,art of the squairou at present in that port. ‘There two ships of the line, togetler with the Fentendy, now at Toulon, are to take’ 1,800 non and 800 b lo Mexico. The reinforcements to be des gives | | result bY Kechefurt to Gt out all the ships Ie eerve ight guubouis on ‘ S| ed of ay ee @arine officer, who lately returned trom Cochin _ died yesterdwy in the naval hospital of @ disease saetcd ‘in that ubbeaithy climate. A letter from ~~ F ot Ma » announces the death A second despatch received this morning, states that, IN-epandentiy oi the thee ships above meutivued, the steam transport Ariege is to embark 200 men and 180 ‘horses, These four vessels are ordered to sail from Toulon om the 23d at latest. Groups of young men assembled on Wednesday morn- ing, near the horel of the Conseil de Guerre, ip Paris, wailing the opening of the reciuiting office. They were volunteers wishing to engage for service in Mexico. (From the Paris Presse, June 20.) The following ure the names of the vessels which have Deen ordered to ger ready jor embarking trooys for NMexico:—The shipe-of the live Imperial, iurenue, kylau and St. Louis; the transports Finisierre and Yonne. ‘The steum frigate A: mudee, appwicted to convey Gen. eral Ce Mintebeiy to Rome, will, it te eaid, take ou buurd some deiachments Of the aimy of occupation. ‘The exact strength of the con'incent which will be Scut to Mexico is not Known, but it will be considersbie, as the command will be eutrusced either tu General Forey or General Trochu, {From the Paris Patrle, June 20.) Tt is asserie? (hat the reiniorcenenis about to be rent to Mexico will consist of 12,000 men. The troops des- fined Ww act w Mexigo will vim & corps d@’armes, which, it ts said, wii be commanded by a gaceral who’ has al- reauy exercised a commana of Ubat imjortance. PRENCM MONEY VOTE FOR REINFORCEMENTS. (Paris (vune 1¥) correspondence of the Londen Limes.) ‘dhe Tullowing is the expuse ces mcst/sof the bist de. manciny supplmweDlary Crecis for the expedition to Meaico:— Geyinaox—In the Emperor's speech to the great bodies of ihe state on tie 27th oi Junuary last this phrase occurs:—We should not Le engaged in a st'uggle with aby one at preseut if in Mexico tho proceedi f 4p vnxcrupulous goverument bad uot obliged us to join With Spa and ku, aud for the protection of our coun- try men aud tor the .epression OF viecent acts against hu- arity avd iue aw of uations. tue interval which has elapsed ce that time England and Spcin have tought Jit owitadiaw ther trovps from Mexico, and a ail brench corps of 7,00 wen has remained Wo conienue alone the oeras ns onnmen od commen, That body of men, Lotwith=tanding its very mode-ate number, Wil Lot fail ww its missi uv of civilization, but will Hue vistoriqualy, we Mie.quite convinced, froin the setals which may awaic it. but, whatever may “be our o deuce iu {ts ultimate success, prudence aiways Todas OB tO Pl 6 Ouseeives Ib & position Ww provide Qgaiust all evensousities os war, and ibis with thet ob. ject that the government applics to the Legislauve body Defere the session t rmumaies fer the @redits mecessaiy W convey, mcording as they may be req@wed, s.ch ieiuiorcements in men aud Bloree us muy be feund indispensabie, The first reintorcen.euis will emt ont a Such is the olgert of the Lil Tr supplementery credi'swhich we now pre en'— 7,000,000. Lemay for the War Lepartment, and 8,000,000. tor chat of the mart. Wis weil bot receive any other pouition i@ Beno. Sun every Buiget, “we wil support it ene: getieally Legisative body, wit With the largo rei it Wiu provably be iuoug Keberul OL Ces Ut longer Biatacs 8 Lue sepene ting arty Low Nothing is said about this utlic lite us suid of bita in aby way, wo mo Ceased to exist, sikce Uae ullals bia; and not # line of despatch is given (om Lim. Tt ms whispered that he ig wounced, Dut the papers de Lot venture to give much ip the shape of news trom Mexico, The Indepenuance Beige vi Weduesday, us S, Home jacts unia- Voruble, tuuuyh mv extr y 80, but it was not al owed to circulate. spoken of as candidates (or tLe command—viz: Barbaki, Moutuuban and Forey , all excellent officers. E-GLAND'S EXPLANATIUN TO PRANCE. Tn the House of Lords, on the 1yth of Juue, Earl Rus- BELL, Afler presenting a petition from Auckiand praying for separation trom «ther paityoi New Zeland, suid:—f Dey to teke this (pportunity of making # statement to your lordships us to maiters of considerabie importance UpOR Which it is Gesirsbie bY misap,reb. Bsn BLO Id exist. It has been staced in the public prints that a con- Veution has bem entre inte by Sir’. Wyke aid Co- ud the Mexican goverbment British ¢immes on Mexico «ib couventicn bis been ratified by her Majesty's government. As to the fiat port, it is Quite Lue that a convents o has been sigued by cir C. Wyke and Commodore Du:iep, aud it eeu cent hvwe tor ratification. The urr ng. meut coutem laed for the extisiaciwn of Briueh clain.s was iar aud liberal, Dut we teund that the conventun ree: rel to another conven- wn between Mexico and the Unied States; amt, fearing that & might rucolve this ccumrry un dighculties, her Ma- Jesly’s government determined tw raisy ut. There is aa- ether potas upow which I wish cv inuxe a statement to the Hevse. It is generaliy beieved iw trance, aud much circulated bere, Wut her Majesty's troops, togetber with the Spanish troops, were wiebdruwn, leaving the Frei eu troups alone to contend wiih the diflculties of Lue situa tion. Alter the temporary check which the Fiench troups received, no cn: can be suryrised that the French government Lave resvived Ww send large reinforcements to Mexico; but the order is not touni.ed upob apy course taken by the British goverment. in the origiual con Ventiou of October there was no specilic engapement as to the pumber of troops te be sentou the partot the dideent governments, bid communications were made separately by each goverument. tue spaniards declared that they meant to send 6,000 or 7,000 trvops. the French suid at first that they would scud 2,000, which was allerwards iucieased t 2,600 men, The british government proposed t rines, to be landed, if necessary , tur the oceupat! fortis, Tbe marines were lauded, and to oceupied sume torts. It seemed thai the laud turces wet With difficulties, aud Commdore Dump, inorder not to ha appearance in any way of leaving the allies, said he would provide, by ins own activity and ‘esources, camp equipuge und conveyatce. ‘Ihat, however, has uot been approved by the Lime gov: ernment, and orders were sent out that the marmes sould ‘be reembarked. Commodore jumop, vo Ins side, very suum fond that there was bo mumiediate danger of colision with, the Mexicans, aud he d wed to send away the marines, who were never tntenied 10 mah up the country. They were acco ding y removed from VeraCruz Alter this came the convention, and d comiissioners agreed lua proves rertal, with regard to which I will now siy nothing, us 1 do uot wish toenter into the great question invelved mm it, Put it should be known that at that time there were ony ove Dubared and fifty marines iu occupauon of the vaiious forts,amd when the rupture touk place between the French Commiasimners on tho one side, aud the Fngiet and Spanish Commisswocers on the other, it was determived by Commodore Duniop to Baul down the Eritich dag in the ports of Mexico and to withdraw this sruil force. ‘here w.e thug no question of withdrawing troops irom Mexico, (or there never were any land trovps he only sorce ever sent in the payal syuacron was a e buodred marines, the of withdrawn sume time pr 1 thought it necessary to make this ‘ lieve that great mirapprebension hus arisen on’ tho sub- ject. Jam iufermed that considerabie inuiguation bus been expressed ip Srance as tothe presumed withdrawal @ troops by this couutry at avery eritical momeut. ‘That supposition, a8 ] have -bown, has po foundation in fact, as there wre no British trovps to be withdrawn from Mexico. (Hoar, hear.) The Kort ot Marwsutry was extremely glad tc. hear the eXplapation just given respecting a muter which had excited something like @ disagreeable focling tow this country in Franee. He entirely agreed in the mo difcationswhiel the noble ear) had thought it bis duty Ww nmke in the conveution. ‘bore meuitications were most wise and prudent, and the dungers a, the uobie ear! were jude these which he a uid hitselt think were most likely to occur. But we noble eas had bardiy syokeu suflieiently strongly as to tw tndiguation felt in France respecting the suppoved cece tis of ite aily by the Englirh governinent. This was not only com mob rmibor; it was not only a natural misunderstanding of the {wets wf the case; lus the addres mai ly tie Frenh government to the Chambers was so wwd- et tat” th: misumilerdondiny was biely to le promt. Lo had read the address in question, and vndoubtedly ite meating was that there was some comumn agreement between tbe two Powers With resect to a military advance in Mexico, which agreoment we bad not carried out ; that ata very eriti cal moment We had deserted the Krenek toopr, aud that they had couscquentiy been overpowered by enenies whom, with our assistance, they might have rossied. Dow, it was certainly importaut, with a view both to the hovor of Uke couDUy aud the real Lucts of the ease, Ut the noble esl should pomt out w the French g nt what shose facts were, avd slid do v bu 1 to undeceive the peuple vi F re fucts, whieh, ag far as Be could und precise chareter indicated by the ove cari he miapprhesion in Brune vas, h very much dren: th ned by & orcements to be sent out to Mexico wider General Loreuces. a recall; indeud, very than if le bad The ) wo weety to Le he language a dressed vy ihe eh government ts the Cham +r The Farid CaMNaRvon ushed whether fc y av tree that Sir Charies Wyke le:t Mexico an tito New York. aed that the euveution Was entered ibis alter Laat time. Fark Resets suid that Comnedore Lunwp and Sir Charles Wyke Biever went to Aew York. sir Charies Wyke wrote home wo say that it was his inteution tv go there, bit De never executed that mtenticn, He wos HOW Living At Mexico, Lui mel wan «Hiei character, atid h wine the Mexicun go veruiuent that be woud resuae that charactor wnt we VeuLn rotifies by bis government. The Spanish Secretary of * Was 4iso, he believed, living there in au ub oflichai capacity. i regard wo the adurese of the Freneh yovernment to the Chamber, it was cerwiniy Hiabie te mins hevsion. But the papers which had { beiore Pur lianent were likely we remove ilies chension, aud be should write despatches up o wet which would, hegboped, tend to ihe sume mise the » The f rbot Mansummery gait he had seen in the publie pri tateiment that the feeling im Mexivo was that Sir Ghar as Wyke lad (ken a streng park with the Mest CaN KONOIBELE wRL the proceedings of the Frev le Neve Ht at the titne, but it was ed that res had publie rep, give woe ty widerr dyad ihe n sence. Lis own Toei. great mistake in point of we of Mosieo was such that aby change mens there must be au improvement y; bat the ny Wie guve: (Hear) ‘The poopie o: die..ivo, aud the worid goneraliy, were lit to prof, by the acts ©. the French. however oypowed those acis miglit Ve to the interesis of Fri (Hews, near.) far! Ruewis seid (hat her Majesiy's government nad no nformati-o that Sir (basies Wyke bad acted in the mennor eaied, Ho kuew that such a report hud reach. Charies Wykke's letters, date May 12, I nothing on th subject. Iv Sit Charies Wyke tr@ on that oceasion he onite that i was @ (sar, Lear.) q Very MyudielvUs web Ob Lis PRA e. undersiood tbat the said credits can- lestination than the ex- wot where our flag is Cngeged,” rays the report of the, Committee on the ‘the govern- Ment expected uvihing eise trem the patriotism of the aud it bus 4 firm confluence that a ULALINUS FespOLES Will be given to the appeal uow mace ‘the Dames vi thiee generals are THE FRENCH BLOCKADE OF MEXICAN PORTS. Ip the Houre of Commons, ov the 20th of June, Lord R. Morac asked the Under Secretary ef State for For- eixn Affai.s ou WRat grounds Ube French commenced bockade the Mexican coast on the ist of May, whether the French government did not Dicekade until the 6th of June; and why ber Majesty yy did not give aotice of the bicckade until the ‘7th of Juve? Hoe wiso wished to kuow what time would be allowed to vernels nuw on the voyage out, or at pre- ent Wading in »d, to enter the Mexican ports. the acble lord was in error im sup- Freveh Goverument notized the block. of May. The note which appeared im the Moniteur of that dete did vot amount w an officlal notification. The official notice did not rexcb the Fug- lish Embassy until the vight of the 13th, On its arrival in London it was sent to ‘be law officers of the crown to be examined, and was thon published in the Gaxetieon the 17th. He had not received notice of the last qves- ton of the noble lord, and could not, therefore. wer it Setter atthat moment. He would gives reply on Monday. Lord R. Montagu asked whether the blockade did not commence on the 1st of May? Mr. Lavakp suid (hat te/ure @ blockade omild be properly estobli hed gj.ciuk notification must be sens to the wuntries concerned. posivg that the ade ob the 61 THE QUESTION IN THE SPANISH CORTES—EXPOSITION OF THE FOREIGN MINISTER—GENERAL PRIM A8- BAILED BY THE OPPOSITION. In tue 81 June, the to the interpeliaticn of the goverument Lhe gcuverpmeat bas reured by M, Olozaga with @ degree of acrimony even surpass! cries, Mexicans residing iv Eure) e, and Faris, but also because there ¢x absorption, exie'n br ilory, ition, and sinuales the existe Vem, T camwot but ask him whether be th: .k8 tho go- have been answus to reuder that convention pub icy OtLerwise than act conjemtly with the two other Pow: ‘Ibe reiusal to sutisfy the ctai eh Abd ¢ LKiash ere the tires Stas, men. repesentatives, made intervention Guly, tut inierveniion without yf pulling the Las retraim on Y thas repullic as 10 their ihe conveition was clear, tore; the murder of subjects of es aN internal of Nexto, histiliues between the e:uiheting parties in Mexico, Why? Le moueot elcetion, au agsembiy would be formed cay al OL KIVING Le COLL @ Blade govertme tion for grievanees? onst that’ Ives BOL every ibe express che Bit o pris © tolu thut this answer was jong delnyed the existence of @ wah W exakiha monar hy im ways insisted that the independence of for recucstituting their government. How teu can Meaicu to establiay a nm Among the may ubsai remors which hay ment orginaicd the ica Of a monarchy in Mexico, When the question as to what form of govern. ment uid best Mexico Was under c.nside. Faun, Us queen's government expressed @ prefereice for monaivhy Dut iusirted on the necessity of kaving that potut to be freeiy"decided by the Mexicans thea: selves. We have always deciared that we Would take po part iu forcibly. estubushing @ government opposed to the freely expietsed wil ui the counuy. I ata asion- isbed that M. Ulozuga should throw doubts on the con- duct of the Governor General of Cuba, When the expe- widen Was ready the guveruimeut informed the friend'y Towers of Uhe step it was taking with regard to Mex:co, This con munication ied to the riguing of the couventic but when tie government was ab.e to notify thie fact to General Serrano aud send bite ineircetions with the royal Orders appoinuing the chiel ot the ex; eaition and yecom- mending hit to deiay its depuriure, ib was too late: the expedition bad ai: edey eutied, On receiving the despatches the Governor Genial seut oll & sicaler which he hoped would be iu time Ww preveut the squadron from going to Vera Cruz. ‘Tus Loe wae disa;pouited. Noth- ig Was Gone, however, cuntrary Ww the Lreuty of Bist Uctuber, Lor Was there ay motive of mistrust in the de- parture of the expeunion. Noiing mM. Uloz.ga’s speceb hus astonisied me go much us bis blaming the appontwnent ot the Cou: t de Beuss to the command of the ex, cdition. AL the meerug or the pienipoventia ies 4 Crud, the qLestivk wus staited as w Whether tbe of Uke three 1 owers tively supp eried. Thas quest u was brougiit forwa. d ja comrequence of the demund of the French plenipxentiary 1 rthe yCyment of @ suru uf (hesiecn milions of col.ars, be- IMy Lie wmount Which bie house 0) Secuer & Co. had lent to Present Miramon. The kugiah pueni,oreutiary ob: jected 10 that cian, apd as General Prim could not hutertere tm the tuatter, it was. resolved to adopt the piau f seuuing @ cuikective uete to the Mexicun government secomme, aiug it to eon titute ite BOuL 1 & ye Ober iivuner in ocuer Lo extricate the coun! Jeomh the couaiticy as Wiach mt was chen placed, Fri admitted that be Lens, Which were restricted to ce: ould be pren Powers. 1 uring that a collec. led specifying the claims of Spauieh guvesmmest had de- tive note was Lot in conformity With bis WetrUCiieDs, abd BLK More that it was a use- lege uct, a3 the unswer would be that no government ccuid be more siabie than that of Juarez, ‘The omy in- Convenience of such un act consisted in deaying the conse juences of the expedition. The governinent tho:.ght ‘bat the means of concitiation oughi not wo go solar as to aliow she Mexican Cabmet to abuse the indulgence shown, aud that consequently more ever- etic - measures should be hat recourse to in case Guuetliatory means did not give an immediate regult. ‘The Spanish government bad done everyiliug that was worthy of {8 Cagnity aud its patriotisin, anu it Ovb med what it wi bus © wil Mest ui XiOLs for— drt the Apanish scluver showd be known wn Alero for wat he reily was, and not as he cppearct through th: m din of tie sud events which tock place when the American republic were sirvving foi their imepevience. At hime weanwhilo partics were doing all they could to discredit the Cabiiet of biadrid, but they hud not succeeded. The corticence of populations emapated from the acts of governments, aud from the qualita of the mdividua!s forming part-of them, and the services revcered to the sovercign. Such cobudenes Was seen ty have prepared every act of the Jong negotiavior a which fed to the Cuvented of Ootekyr BL.” Those wcis thowed tuat the goveruneut was fully decided uot to sacrifice the interests and honor of the country, and not to pounit the Liood of a single sprnish sckiier As be shed, eXtept for she glory aud honor of the dpevish people, ‘The discussion on the a/fairs of Mexico continued (Juno 17) tu the Spanish Cov tes, Ai. kavero bas expressea himself very severely egainst the Spanish Ministry, aud sti more su agaiust General I rim:—The withd awal of Ue spanish troops, he said, is & Gisgiace to the Spanish nation. Why did they leave Mexico, and why do they not return tlere? Suck om duct humiadies 3/ain inthe island of Cuba, and dishonors jer, iWeonstituter tie moet complete abandonment of Syanich interests wy sinerica, M. iv Rows poiuted vut the contradictions which existed between the diploniaitc documents aud the lan- guage Made use Of by the Mistsiry, AM. Cocilio went still terther, and gnid:—1 shall in the first pince deciure (but T disapprove the conductor Gen era’ Prim, because 1 had gieat coide:ce Ja him, and Lis nousination Lad lod me to hope that he would bave Tew ved w his country covered with laure's euee OF those formal accusations, (he attitude of Catieron Collanies is more and more cmarcacel, Ww the sitting of the 13th he contined hitelf w saying to M. Kivero he would reply on a future d FRENCH REINFORCEMENTS PROM ‘THE WEST INDIES. [Flom Galignauis Mexvenger, June 21.) From inetives of prugence, the atin ster 0 Marine bas given orders to (be Governors of the Freneh Autiles te des atch immediately to Vera Cruz a tresh contingent ofa bundied Croule seamen anda nordred and sixty bative workmen of the Martinique and Guadaloupe en- klneers, under the command ol captain Marshall, Lative force beg perieeiiy disci) aftected by ie wis ases of tro; ical eb Pes.iou Wo reuder important servioeat Verw cra ‘They Will cause the empoyment of a Luroyean garrison, Which would suler gieatiy from tho climate, to ve dis- pensed with, ALMONTE'S PROMIBES TO FRANCE ILLUSORY. {From the Varis Temps, Jane 19.) Gero-al Almoute had doe a that the popaldtion Would meot Us Laifway to receive us a8 literators, It waston the (ail of those promues (hat our little army , thotgh weakened by the departure of Bpaninide, Dejeat 1s mare ise prom of Puebla primed begun y. net wir: red, but the famous promunctamven’s ot Orizaba had voth. ing te mit, fhe data on which we were to Lot exist, and our intervention his nolo gor any yroon: tant ‘on. ‘The government of Juarez, of whacever Lit be, 4 relntively the most stitde and the mos» pu- lar of wlthoe that hav: followel carn uth in Mexive tor (ie (ae jorly yours, for it bas not vautsied bevore the i prestige of the French soldier, like the a6 Lafore ‘be first Mexioan who xy and will, What has bon o.cck dat vupe 16 BOL the valor of Our de the tien nim Our so diers advai the frit of 0 operation of peration bas been found want. |} the situation valle entirely el it Jug, and the respons) bi ou (hose who bad pro Commercial Intelligence by the Scotia, THE LONDON MONEY MAUKET, [From the Lendou ‘times (city urticie) June 21.) The bugish funds opened steady this mvrning, bud tw: ing of the >panish Congress of the llth of ister of Fore.gn Atlary replied as tullows ade by M. Ulozaga on the pehey th regard to Mexico:-—The acts of mg that of foreign He would bave us dDelieve Lbat the war in Africa preduced a deep impression in the country, while the expedition to Mexico passed almost unnoticed. I think, however, thai the entry of the Spanish troops inte Sap Jurn d'Ulica nade some litte sensation, as you must ail remember. ‘ibe Mexican expedition was @ necuasity, Bot cnly Decuuse it was earnestly solicited by the ul gions a republic which threatened the Mexicans with Hence the wxyedition combined in 1x69. The ob, ect was, therfore, the maintenance of the integrity of th When M. Uluzaya asserts that Spain bud a concealed motive fer undertaking that expe- of @ secret conven- Vernment would Lot, alter the conlerences of Urizabva, But no convention has ever existed, excupt that of 31st of Uctcber, What was the origin vf that convention? Spam could Lot go alone %@ Mexico; we could vot uv of Spanish, Vivienee towards tueir in Meaico a any of erthor'ght inatian’s airs, ‘the obiatnus of the Powers sighing it were well ueflned, especially on the po.nt «1 wot directiy imieriering ia the internal aifai's Our intention War bo propose w Huspension of use we ho; ed that, by adopting a determined - Was not that 2.obie ob,cotr” Would 1 have been worthy of thiee kreut Powers Lo po to Mexicu me.ely tw obiait satisfac. ideus the govern- ment began by givieg i_str. ction wo 1.8 plonipoventiary. oes M. O.czaga tind @ny thing tuystorieus in the instruc ovain integrity os the Mexiean verritory must be mali. L.sueuy With tuepect Lo the despacch of the 2ist Veiober, an which the Fr mel .ausiry trouches le question of erect. ing « throne fora foreign vrince in Mexico. what wus the @.swer of the governmenty Why, actuated by its BUluchIeLt lo GyLisiiG interests aud Lue Lonur of the counuy, it replied that spuin would not be Pleased tose that throne cecupied by avy but a Spanish iv is true that we Lau bees beture tai cctly upprised of jewicu: butthe government bud Lo offcia) kuvowliedge of the tact, and the treaty mace no alivsion ty auy such mat. ter. On the contrary, it piamly stated that the expedi- tion Was Dot guiby to Memico to make apy cli in the gevernwent by icrce, aid the Queen's vga al Mexican peuple should be respected mm their political movements Olozige have entertained the thought that we were going varchy for an Austrian princes? been CUIrent was oN Lu the effect thut the Spanih govern. ‘isk street wintion JOUN Bi a? f é el ECC ELL OLD bite it 108 w 34—an impro' qu Soom the later quotations from 5 pacer, 103 a 5, and 109 34; India bunds, 17s. @ 2 and Exchequer bills, 3s. a 6s. premium. ‘The demard for dircount at the bank to-day has been yeextent for this pericd of the quarter, po, Papert advances ovntinue to be freely an fe She Stack ra Offered as cen! In the jo market to-day sales were generally pressed, and in several cases a further decline took place. Mexican was —_ especially heavy, sppareatly the fear of prolonged and expensive operations om the part of France, and the closiag price was 27% 928, one per cent lower than yesterday, Turkish sorip re ceded to 3% & %; and Russian o 3% 8 % premium, the af deciine from yesterday’s price being 34 per cent in each case. Italian five per cents remain at 7134 8 72. Vene- guela was alse better om the result of the meeting of bondholders, but subsequently experionced a partial re Jaj se, and Spa..ina certilicates firm at 8% @ 936. ‘Tho transactions cemprised tn the official list were-— Bueuos Ayres, 944; Itaiian scrip, 1} dis. : Mexican, 2836, 14, 27% @ 26% 0 27%; Russian scrip, i @ 4 premium; dv. paid up, 03 a 9334; Spanish, 55 a 64% @ 34; do. deo ferred, 4434; Venezuela, 24% a 24, In the joreign exchanges this afternoon, the rates upon Hamburg and Paris were rather hixher. ‘Those upop Otuer places were without alteration. ‘There were no gold operations at the bapk to-day. The New York, {rom New York, and the Kdwaré Hawkins, Lean REO Mexico, have each brought £51.0u0 in epecie. Messrs. Baring ‘eay:—Money abundant, Consols leave- of 91% 0 92 for money. 92.091% for account, Bar sil- ver 6s. 1d. Mexican dozlars, 68. 134d. American eagles, 76s. 2%d. Doubluons, spanish, 778; Suuth american, Tas. por oz, MESSRS, RICHARDSON, SPENCE AND CO.'S CIROULAR. Livexroon, June 20, 1862. Corron.--Throughout the week there has been a large Dusiness doue, tue traue, exporters uud speculators. haying been large operators. Surats have been chiefly iu demand, but all kinds of cotton bave been freely dealt in, aud prices generully have advanced one-balf of » {a ponny per pound, 1 Liddit.g Orleans, 13344. per Ib. ; Mobile, 1354: in, 1B Aged. in Manchester there his been a done at shghtly advanced prive BRkADSTUvrS.—-Owing to unsettled and cold weather, which must protract harvest, the trade during the p week has ruled strong, aid prices have an upwaid ten- deucy. On Tuesday wlieat met a good consumptive de- mand; good winter and l'biladel hia ved were 2d. per cen- taidemer, and other descriptions brought full prices. Fiour sold to a moderate extent at previous rates. Indiam in weaker, mixed being olleved ut 28s. 3d., with litte business. 'To-duy’s market was well altended and openea strong. Wheat sold 10a ia ex est for consumption, as 2d. per cental over Tuesday's rates. Flour in good de- mand and 6i.per barrel wearer. indian corn inore ine quied for, and mixed brought an advence of 3d,a 6d. por quarter, the joue for all, articles. ‘beiug quieter.at the couse, We quote wheateeried Western, 8s. a Ow. 10d, for Chicago; 98. 10d. a 10s. 2d. for dilwaukec; 103. 2 #108. 4d, sur amoer Lowa; 10s, 6d. 10s. 9d, for win Southern, 10s. 10d. @ 1is.: White Western, 11s. 8d. ® Us. 1dd., Southern, 128. « 1zs. 6d. per 160 Ibs. Flour— ir amount of business St. Lo. i Mixed aud yellow, 288. 6u, a 298.; white, 32s. a 339. per 480 Ibs. The demand it Tork neglected and oms.al, Pacon.—there is @ mederate amount of businces doing, but i ices are accopted, especially for inferior quali- Curie. quiet and easier. Laxp continues depressed, and althongh offered at low- er rates, sells only in retail; 42s. is full quotation fur foe quality. TatLow in steady demand, without change in. price. Butchers? Association, 468. per cwt. QuER. Barx.—Nothing doue in Philadelphia. 300 bags Bajtimore soid at 45s. per cwt. Rosin fir mer, and about 2,000 barrels sold at an ad- vance of 18, a 1s. 6d. per cwt.; common 1bs. per cwt, ‘Skane. —Nothing to report. THE VERY LATEST MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, June 21—2 P. M. Corton continues to hardeu in price and is very active, Sales w-day estimated at 20.000 bales, balf on speeuia- tion and for export, The tone ie still upward. Brwapeterys.—Weuther keeps cold and dull, Bread- stufls all firm to-day, but not much doing. Provisions,—Very dull for beef and pork; other arti- cles ula quiet, but unchanged. ‘Loxpon, June 21—-P. M. Consols. 917, 9 92. American wecurities, po change, HAVRE COTTON MARKET. GuxExsiown, June 22, 1862. The sales of cotton for the week reuched 12,00 bales; Orleans tres ordinaire, 158: 183f. The market is uetive, and quotations have advanced $f.a9f. Ihe stock in port is 34,000 bales. + ‘THE PARIS BOVREE. Pasus, June 21—Evening. ‘The Bourse is dull. Rentes close at 631. 30c. Important Order in Relation to Volun- tecrs. The following order has been received in this city from the War Department:— It is ordered that out of the appropriation for collect ing, orgenizimg and drilling volupvecrs, there shall be paid in advanee to each recruit tor three years or dur- ing the war the sum of twenty-five doilars, being on jourth the amouut of the bousity allowed by law, payment to be made upon the mustering of the regi- ment to which such recruits belong inio the service of the United states. Ald to the United § ates Sunitary Com. mitice. MERCANTILE LINRARY AssoctaTion, } Nuw York, June 30, 1862. 'j Gronue T. StronG, Esq., Treasurer:— My Drar Sin—With moch pleasure I hand you the en- elosed cheek for $1,031 77, being the proceeds of @ cn- cort given under the care of our association in aid of the United States Sanitary Commission, at the Academy of Music, on the 23d inst.” Wishing you cuntinued success in your nobie work, and trusting thatehis our mite may comiort many sick and wounded wen, Iam yours truly, THADDEUS V. TABER, Correspouding Secretary. The Navy Corrxcnon.—In our report in yesterday's edition ef the change in the commander of the United Statem transport Connecticut, it was stated that Lieutenant Barrett was ordered to her. It should have read tenant Barnet, GRanp Concert ror THR Wivows np Onraans oy Son pixrs.—-A grand concert, given by the pupils of the Twentieth Ward Grammar Sebool, tu aid of the widows ang orphans of tho killed in battle, will take place this even- ing at the Academy of Music. His Honor-the Mayor wih, preside. The exercises will consist of solos, duets and choruses, by six hundred performers; also drilis;’ tableaux, &c. A beautiful patriotic song, composed for the cccasion by Nelsen J. Waterbury, will be given in fullchorus, Tho object for which the concert is to be: given is suillcient to draw a ¢rowded houce. “ch; Bunions, Bad Nails, &c,, cured » prusticid € uF »podiat; ofice ad Bowery, Coruer t, over the Ciuaens? Bank, ‘DEPENDS ON TURE BLOOD. Sieauess cometh of impurity OF tue KiTNS Pills purity tae biood, aud thus. Fe. ‘Their oocasional use xives the clear compiexion, jug countenance and thy elaste step. hether the owes te coudued or relaxed, they are: equally uselul, eurciy resioring that impuriant organ to. health PRINCIPAL OFVICE 244 CANAL STREET, BEANDRETH HOUSE. "1 ore hy alth, the blovur- Sold also at No, 4 Unio ey dealers, BE BUKE AND GLT NEW STYLE, rig, “BENJAMIN BEANDRETU'S: See the amall red le Ls. @rouns te directions Wuich enclose, gum ‘& BROTHER'S . NEW YORK PALE XXX ALE, In whole, balf and voarter caske, brewed from the ¢ BARLEY MALT AND HOVs, % Browery 18th streat, betworn Seventh and Right vet NEW YORK. ("4 Pghhaven p ‘RAILRUADS, UDSON RIVER KAILROAD.—TRAINS FOR ALBANY. Troy, the North anu West Chambers street ab nd 1A. M., and 3:15, 6 ana 10: s leave at 7.46 A.M, and “fh, eid bb Fea: for Meape 15, r . for Her mais (Fomn 748 ALM. to 6:4 Pe Me ISLAND RATLROAD—CH4ANGE OF TERML i—Lamenger depot at James slip and fuot of Tuiry fourth street, Eas river Summer arran eacni—Leave New York at® A.M. for Green port, Bag Harbor, Orientand Han pton. ACB ALM. IZM. and 400 P.M, for By Onset ONG (Thirty fourth, Ante rinediaun Riverhead at YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD FOR ALBANY, TROY. NORTH AND WET BUMMER ARE ANGEMENT, re ity, May 3, 136 s Mail Tian from Twenty. Joval traine see Tine Table, URCHILL, Assisiant Superintendent. TOO LATH FOR CUASSIFIOATION , WANIED-A MART pian the qu i fer de cok his a a young c 1 oa FOL OROY AIO fron. kewl rwDIO,