The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1862, Page 2

ARRIVAL eT ve city OF NEW YORK. ouR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. Napoleon Not. to “Intervene” in America. Report of the French Losses in Mexico, Wfarriage of the Princess Alice of Wingland. PROGRESS OF INCENDIARISN 18 BUSSIA, me. &., ae. ‘The screw steamer City of New York, Captain Petrie, which pailed (rom Liverpool at noon on the 2d, and from Queenstown on the 3d inst., arrived at this portearly yesterday morning, bringing Eutopeam mails and pas- sengers. ‘The news by the City of New York has been antic!- pated by her own report off Cape Race, hich was tele graphed from Newfoundland and published in the Hu racy on the 11th inst. ‘The details by our filesare later than the report of the Great Eastern, and ¢ontain some very interesting waatter. he scarcity of money (June 30) ia so great in the south of Russia-that the transport of wheat to Odessa jus siopped, and the consequence is that foreign vessels Ge not cume to Odessa. Garibaldi delivered a speech at Palermo, June 30, ad- vising concord between parties and in families. Hesaid there were three open wounds in Italy—namely, Murat- iam, Papal rue and Bourbonism—against all of which the citizens of Palermo should guard, He coneluded by apeaking im violent terms of the late meeting of prelates at Rome The Manchester Guardian of July 2, in ite market re- view, sa ‘be fact is that spinners and manufacti much alarmed at the prospect before them, as respects the price of the raw material, that they are generally determined to etiect a further curtailmentoi their pro- Auction, aud to stand ont for Bieber prices for what they may now bave tosell. On the other hand, buyers at jarge are timidly abstaining from ventures. “ail'sorts of people quite unconnected with our ‘sti trade (sume of them ladies) aS, rushing headlong into this cotton specu- lation. h peracns have no idea how relatively nigh the prices are,nor how, in certain possible contingencies, w would ipse their wits and their money in a helter- skelter race to be iirst in selling off their stocks. A Peris letter of the 30th of June says:—The last ac counts received of the corn crops are more favorable than those received ten days since. Tho temperature having become more mild has aided in the ripening of the grain, It is, unfortunately, too true that a general feeling prevails that the approaching harvest will not be ‘as productive as was expected a short time ago, No ap- prehension, however, is entertained that it will be infof rior to an ordinary year, The King of Prussia, replying to an electoral deputa- tion, on the 28th of May, said:—I was sorry to see that ‘the elections terminated so unfavorably. I was grieved to find that I was so much misunderstood. 1 will, how- ever, by no means lay the blame on the people, tut only om the agilators; for is was designedly epread among the people that I would not adhere to the constituljon grant ed by the late revere® King. This, however, is by no means my intention. I will rather firmly adhere to the programme gnnounced by me in November, 1858, and ope that the ¢ eputies will become unanimous and cunf dent, 95 1am completely in aceord with my Minisiers. Our Paris Correspondence. Paw, July 1, 1862. Official Report of the Battles in Mexico—Losses of th’ Brench Army-—No Intervention in America—M. Mires’ Case—Th- stricals, dc. At length, after a good desl of waiting and wondering, the Moniteur ef this morning publishes the report of General Lorencez in relation to thepattle of Puebla, by which it appears that the less of the French im the ‘<glorious combat” was fifteen officers and 162 privates killed, ana twenty officers and two hundred and eighty- ve privates wounded or missing. But the !\seom which Gen. Lorencez learue! bevore Pusbla was not confined to the fact that Mexicans, instead of running away at their first glimpse of the invincible Youaves, woold stand their ground end fight weil; for he says, rather bitterly, after recounting his loss, ‘‘snch was my situation before Pucbia, the city the most hostile to Juarez, according to those in whose opinions | had a right to repose confidence, arid who formally assured me that, according to information which they themselves had gathered, I would be received there with trausport, and that my troops would enter the city covered with flowers.” Instead of which glowing prospect, however, his fol- diers did not enter'it at all, oud were greeted with bu I-ts imsiead of roses, There is no doubt that the French government, as weil ag Genera) Lorencez, bas been must egregiously deceived by Almonte and his partisans as to the disposition of the Mexican people toward the French, and that it was really believed that they would greet them with joy, aud rush out of their towns, cities and ‘vittages and ranches to meet them, and receive at their hands with joy the “regenerating” balm which the Fm- peror, in the plenitude of his world-wide benevolence, had sont thor. The very cavalier manner in which M. Billault, jo hi® epecch betore the Corpa Tegiclatif, on Thursday last, lis" poses of the claims of Almonte, is pretty good evidence that the government !s convinced it bas been duped by the wily partisan leader, The general impression here :* that France has underteken ap enterprige which #he bad much better have left alone. ‘Tt seems that no troops are to be seut frum France to Mexico immediately. The despateh boat Forfait left Cherbourg (wo days ago, bearing M. d'Ornant, first ald” de-camp to General Forey, and conveying orders, it f said, ‘© the Military Commandant at Martinique to hold all his troops in reediness to proceed to VeraCruz. In case Genera! Lorencez shall call for them; and in the cvurse of the next fortnight Ofteen hundred of the troops who have been serving in Algeria will take their departure for Martisique, whore they will go into camp, and such other troops as may be needed will be sent ont in September. During his delay, however, it is now pretty generally thought, the Emperor will find come plausible pretext Tor “‘crawfiehing” and getting out of the unfortunate worape into which thie, bis first political mistake, has drought him The Patrie, however, sticks to it that the imperial polley hae mot or will not undergo any change; Chat the population of Mexico is to be consulted by means of ‘wotversal suffrage,” that great Freach panacea for alt haman ills, wheu administered by Frevoh bay and that, as the people decide, se shal! be thet: int. ‘The wows of the recent treaty with the United States created @ great dea! of fe \ing in political circles, whieb Bas been considerably softened at the probability that ‘8 will not be ratified, of even presemied to the Senate, at Present. The ratification of that treaty would be re- garded beressan act of deflance to France whieh she could pot Byold taking notice of France would be 40 oth to get into & war with the United States at prasent. Sings the return of the Count de Pernigny from Englan® not word has been ead about ‘“wertiation.”” Bo itis protable thad if Bis mission was in connection with that echeme it bas not proved very successful, In fact, I “ave the authority Of a person who has better opportu. culties than pam Maroedistely connected with the overnment the po.icy of the Emperor, for . That hie l "s intention (@ give to the United Yates, im the course of @few ayr,the mot p sitive aus ances that he (i. 4 intenciun of tnierfering in any Fr yueaghnnsega iy QHairs, unless epecraliy invited to “it ree haa, tike poor Pillicoddy’s wife's husband, “turn. od up” again. When be was acquitted and turned adrirt spon the (inangial world,as wnocent a8 a Dew boro lamb oy theoriminal court of Douni, after having been oon victed by the criminal court of Paris, which had senten ed uv A. a Fay imprisonment, it was supposed (hut ‘ een heard of this celebrated ease. Noi so, rode aig ‘It seems that, under the Fronch system of practice, after an alleged criminal has been acquitted , the decision of the court acquitting him is subieet to revisions and reversal the © art of Cageation. This is done atthe motion of the and uely ‘in the interest of t Of Coura”, legally affect the person ae- aiLougs morally it cannot bare any very bene- apo his characver, This jaet what bes een douse im ihe case of Mires. Three separate grounds for reversing the decision wore given by the Procurenr Genoral, aad two of which wore court, upen a it wih) De recotievied, made use srourities de ead wis bua for lug yw" bewodt. and elajmed thay t a The Project, as ) any of be : it ihe ri alt 8 foe aed Mile. felix, the sister of Rachel, great fit at the Comeitie Francaise. She 8 soubrette part of the‘ Malade lmaginaire’’ the roles whi sorenees menie neo ine Brobain. ion will be the the work of the sincere and v Avr tipractikable. republican whe refused § ace of the Fraperor, and remains a Lut y Sin the teland of iene, waitug to “come back 0 France | when liberty There is to be no urna of July celebration among the ‘Americans in Paris th! Lerd Brougham en the “Unchristian’> Character of the War. Inthe House of Lords, on the 1st inst., Lord Brougham offered an explanation in regard to his remarks of the Previous evening (already published) upom American af- faire. He said that he wished briefy,as afellow Chris- tian, to remonstrate with the people of the United States on the course of the civil war and its dreadful attendants. Gloss it over ag they might, the war, if prolonged, would ‘be attended with results fatal te the character of the American people. WEY 7 of this Unites sentes—Fho ars of the Aristocracy of ‘the Herald (Derby organ), July 1.) . « * ee. e . . = ; firstly, what does of the naval element in America mean’ Is it against the Confede- ery shows signs of unwonted activity? This certainly ia not the case, as since the disastrous fate of the Merrimac the Washington government is able to sweep the seas and rivers with its fleets, so far as the Confederates, whose strength hes in their land forces, are converned. Then, if the object of these extensive naval preparations cannol te the enemy now in the field, we must i rtkat there are tterice considerations—thai there is cx... to sirongthen the Amertean navy as agains! old established marines; in other wirds, to maintain a which may successfully cope with the ships of France, Russia or Englond. Groat Britain, however, is more inucediately pointed as im this it seems to be almost @ traditionary of American politicians to policy on the part cultivate friendly relations with the empires of France and Russia, while England is treated by them with cool. ness or contumely, even though they dare not proceed to overt violence. A great country can, in spieof these hostile maui!estations, pursue its course of deration undisturbed by passing events; it can well afford to dispense with holiow and insincere friendships. Pre- pared itself for the alternative of either peace or war, it may marvel in silence at reckless expenditure upon the part of a foreign State ata time whon the national debt Of that State is exceeding the experience of past dignitled mo- But it would, notwithatanding, ili become a minister of the british crown not fo vepare for thi: a'cned even'walitics, and not s0 to husband th give them full play where they are most needed. ‘These w resources at his disposal as to reflections, we may be sure, add no insignificant force to the able arguments which we have heard recently in fayer of retrenchment, when we have been busying our- selves with valuciess undertakings, instead of spending Publie meney upon what would give security 10 ihe we che ‘vexed question, however, we are not now dis. enter, ta ctr ‘subsequent Temarks will be con- Ba the posit! of Canada relative to these compli- of the federal government. Not that we any momentary intention w the part of Sinsrica to assail the British ; Bo thought, c we believe, is at present further from the tninds of her Statesmen; but with the growth of a wie! new idea« may arise involving uew cont! . To the establish- ment of a maritime Power two causes are aoectiatiy oon ducive—time and opportunity. The tedious ene of the war which now continues its ravages in the New World, and the ikelihood that it may be protracted toa still more indefinite period, serve to give efficiency $5, Dart Sete. ars Now, a8 muc! ed a 4 tactt agreement, it has been as waters of the St. Lawrence are a be kept perfectly ueutral, and that to insure thi Tepult the naval force of Great Britain and that of Ame- or Rovadaky ofna bao emapices. But if we see American statesmen intent upon changing Beals policy, , and eager to form a powerful and overw’ img Davy, oon Bnet minister will be perfectly justified if be reconsider such couventions. There being no doubt th:.t should war un- aig @vor take place between Ingiand and the Canada would be the point of attack for oar my or tics worth while reflecting whether we cannet turn the immenseseaboard by our dependency to more advantage. Under our present conditions we should have to undergo much bloodshed, besides in- curring considerable expense during a war, before we could be masters of an efiiciont fleet at the scene of action; and an improvised mavy a! its best is but & pour siibstitate for a marine which hag been duving several years ly organized. This is a wonicn ere Tong is Thole rorce itself upon the attention of the Bri’ a A yocernm By iand, Canada ia far more secuf® from tack than is geherally imagined. The statisticx. of Colonel ‘De Selatecry, show that there are now 147-200 men, rank and file, tu the militia of Upper Canada, whi s Lower Canada the number rises to 118, 469. ft must be borne in mind that this defensive force is « far more real and substantial ariny, when it is wanted, than would bean agyressive force quite it nnmnerically ‘but com Of men who come together impelled by a greedy desire of spoil, but ready to run awaf atthe rat disap- Poiutinent. By water, not by land, we repeat, wilifnture Ganger arise 10 Canada, unless our government take far Lyon precautions than baye hitherto been deemed ex- pedient. Hint to the Rebels from an English M. P. In the House of Commons, on the 30th +f June, Sir J. te yen Peaking ou the system: fiortificaitons of Gug- , said:—Now, what was the propogition of the goe vernmeot? It was, if he understood, vo establish a chain of forts round our ticckyards and arsenals—works which wouki'prevent an ii nar force harriedly brought to- being overpowered, and would enable us to have sufficient time atour disposal to assemble our feat ithe event of it belug temporarily absent. That being eo, he would just ask the House to consider for a mo- ment the case of sebastopol, to which the houorable member for (ali bad referred, not ag affording an ikustration unfavorable to fortiieations, Dut rather in support of the expediency of their construction. Of Se bustopol, a great authority (Genieral Niel) sald that if it had been defended by permanent works jt would never have beemtaken. As it was, the works which had been run up before is during the siege keepeat bay two of the greatest Powera of Burope for « year, 1he cage astopol was, then, Re contended “4 precedent tin favor of fortifications, while the experience of the war in America tended to shaw tha’ if Richmond had ben sur. rounded wa @ chain of forls # woul! be eave at the preumt moment. Those. he coatended, who maintwined that oar jiget should constitute our only means of defence male ® dewand upon it which it could net, under ail conditions, satisty, upon that, as well as the viber gro ands whit he had’ stated, he was prepared to support (he proposal of the government. Jord Palmerstun.in repiy,maid:-—With regard w Se bastopol, it should be recollected that"there was an ito- memae atmy behind Sebastopol, as largeor larger than the attacking army, and each party took abous threo weeks 10 prepare, Now, if an aitack were suddenly tnade on any of our porte, I do not think tbat the ene: would give vs thres weeks (o prepare our defences, Wwe Tmust have them ready beforehand, and therefore itis vain Wo iay that feild works wonld stand-in lien of fortit- cation, You would. not ,in acaseof emergency hare time 6 them, and. when raade, they would not g ve the enisewivemeage to aforce lesa disciplined than the at- tacking ormy, as fortificstions. An rebie member bas waid Wal we ought to abandon our dockyards; that they ave (nneces#ary, and that we ought to haye nothing but iron ships, and that these are best constracted in private yarus. I have heard the example of America often quoted ag ® model for imitation in this country; and it is but very recently that the goverument of Ame rien announced their intention of establishing great nn- val arsenais on the Mississippi and elsewhere for the construction in governinent arsenals of iron ships. The: distinctly stated that they did not wish to trust to pri ‘vate enterprise (or the purpose. We do not follow that example in all respects; but as my noble (riewd bas stated, building a abip is ene thing and ke iz it in re- pair another, and that though you can baild im private yards you cannot send sbips to private yards from ime Yo time for repairs. (Hi . THE WAR IN MEXICO. Maglish Upinion of Napoicon’s Task Frota the Lundou Post (government organ), July 1.) ‘he detailed intelligence which bas been brought by the Mexican mai conirms the apprehension we bed a Frances At Lhe cummencemer t of the divergence between ST yaaa allies in Mexico, that the French had assumed a task that was beyond his sag He had undertaken, with a force of only seven tbonsaud wen in Weileid, aod vor. four thousand more in renarye at Vora Cruz, to pengtrate at least two hup- dred and fifty milem into the interior, to seize tl ital, to divsate a pouce boride Montezima’s throne—and pro babiy, 's0, to overthrow the government of Juarez, ble enough, of its motortous teurpa plebiscite of the Mexican peuple as mane eatadliohmens which they * py fae hint Joan | hee Heohiivda on of parties in Mexico which on of the interior, and the undoubted y; tory of the fur cee of the biexiean government, ronde:ed it olinost ecrtam that he would recei Aa [ar he con dyed, In this short interval of time, the cause pro poars tow rowing loss ‘Aud less popular. Tt seme, Gerfore, likely to be long before the wer between France onl Merce can arrive at a set lement. M. Billawit baw indignantly rejected, as we foresaw that he would, the proposition to treat with Juarez; and whilo $09 Beason ig unfay l@ for the transmission of fresh trooje to Me daly earrying of the Tt reinajos to be seen the exiraardinasy oppore ‘table delay in the resumption of 2 v what use Juarez will m (unity whieb this ir the war is affording The Idea of a Throne About to be Aban. doned,. fre the London Times, July 2 j . . Bot in ow grom seater the Frenots govgent fo change of purpose. “Do la af undue P to Pr itian,’’ spys M. Biliault. It would conn, fue, protegiyrate of vba A catrina Prine isab NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 166 to end” tiseesteiy {he Spaniard fr wh chit monte @ a rom ex; Hom, $ te did not, is Preach defender, iaad- tu bisown coun: Hoos ey! one and Louisiana, “ared Boe ferntehed the a me war, bute delugion—the FS i 5 i z Ff 5 25 a i i i i i i F 3 if Ur air Fs situation, and persevere in his enterprise while ‘totally ehan; ing his ob- ject. An acute politician may see that it is qu! nite ‘possible {o establish Fronch influence without actually setting, up ven: turer, All Prince Maximilian may not reign at Mexico, yot ident elected under French diroction, and ound to France by gratitude and interest, may be almost as valuable. Juarez might at one timo ‘possibly have made his peace with France, but now he is irrecon- cilably alienated by victery, and it is necessary to the honor of the French arms that he should be beaten and dviven from pewer. Doubtless, the able men who will have the conduct of French affairs, military and civil, will be able to pick eut a fitting candidate, and the first great victory of the imperial arms will of course doing ‘now partisans to the side of the invading army. But ag yet the only man of mark who has joined them is the raffian Marquez, of whose atrocities the readers of her news have heard enough during the last twelve- mont ‘We can only express the common place wish that the cause of order and good goversment may be advanced by whatever events are obout to ocour in Mexico. Now that the plan ef establishing @ monarchy under a foreign Prince seems to be abandosed, the deference due to & former ally no longer forbids us to declare that it was seh most impotiticand boned inasmuch as the Mex- icans, during the whole period their independence, though they have suffered Taker h seanenipa et wimat or incapabie repu ican rulers, haye never shown ¢ de- sire to rev the monarchical form of government which felt wien t the expulsion of the lend ‘The campaign of France in the New World, though likely to preduce but litte advantage and little glory, may loug be remembered in military history as one of the vaca arduous in which its brave army has ‘been en- gage The Bullion Trade of Eugland. WHY SPROIE PIOWS FROM NEW YORK. the Manchester Gepetion aa Juy 2.) The course of the money market has confirmed the im- cere Bh | re when tho Bank of England, five ‘weeks back, advanced their rate of discount to three per cent. Although the remittances to Turkey, Egypt, and Tussia, on account ofgthe several leans, have been to the full amount that was possible, the effect of this drain is already passing away, and it ‘Row seems doubtful if the bank will not have to-decide upon @ renewod reduction to 21; per cent even before the payment of the dividends on the 12th of July shall have dirther increased the of the market, ‘Unc cause of this rapid reaction has consiated in the sales which have taken place of American seourities. ‘The amount that has ows: from the banda of Knglish investors to meet the demand at New York, within the past two months, has been ee rroriinaril Tara. Fach mail brought accounts frech infia- tion in that city, coupled with aerial symptome that have eenvinced our own people of the ‘cortaint of a col. lapse. Hence the by Amare) buy om that has Ween Sully vesrondel to ‘on this by the desire to sell, and, although it may be questioned tan there is any ‘necessity for pee f realizations of other than State and federal stocks, since the railways cam alter their charges so as to ‘balance auy depreciation of currency, and the war prevents any new competing lines from being constructed, the probability ia that these operations will be continued. Im the face of heavior grain and provision shipments from New York than have ever before been known, we have receive! euce about three quarters of a million in gold during (42 paal (wo ordhres weeks; and, as the suyplies of produce will henceforth dimsnish, wemay expect tha: between now aud !ie completion of the Aimerican harvest the lide yall sill tales the same divexiv n. At the same time we ere gy Ne to experiones tie effect of our specie remitiances to 1 Egypt and Russia, It was pointed out when these ns Were Com. tracted, that their influence on our movey market would be greatiyjnentralized by the fact of each of the assisied countries being heavily in eur debt on mercant count, #0 that any mouey that might be sent to would, in the course of ange Operations, almeat mediately return. The process ta- aiveady commenced, and as the balance now remaining on the several loans {¢ comparatively smail, there is reason to believe that from each of the couniries in question we are Likeiy henceforth to receive more than we shail have to send. Coincidentally yin these thi i = > ago oe strengthened by certainty at length arriv at, thet there can ro no sudden letting love oa nag om nag of accumulated cotton from America. ven Journalists have abar- doned their predictions of any such event. By thi result, the lust possible element of disturbance as the future demand for money seems to have been re moved; and it would, therefore, appear that any check to @ continuous increase of ease can arise ouly from some ot present unforeseen circumstance—such failure of the harvest, the occurrence of political exigeneirs,cr a renewed rush on the io of our people inte new ivan or foreign -bare On the two firat cantinensclat it is nselese to sey any- thing beyond a repetition of the trite axiom, that every trader and capitalist should at ail times be prepared for them. The last is mere within calculation. No one can doubt that, 20 long a8 money is abundant here, the na- ‘Of.the world will steadily endeaver tv absorb it; and also that, go jong as these nations are prepared to r twoor three per cent to leading London houser to present their propesals to the public, sich loans will be perseverivgly brought out “under the best auspices,’ and with all the dexterity which a command of stock exchange appliances renders practicable. If we may judge, however, from recent expericnce, more than ordinary er ney will just at present be required for the success of of newschemes. Of course, if it be found that the pen. lic cannot be tempted in one way, there will be plenty of contrivances in another; but the invention of these will take time. The Kgyptian and Turkish loans. each pay. ing about ten per cont per annuin, are at this moment, if the value of the accrued dividend be reckoned, scares: ly above par; the Ragsian loan is ata slight discount, he Italian Railway loan ut a very heavy one. Neur- ly all the new foreign banks und other companies lately brought ought at brokers’ premiums are also atan ex- ceedingly heavy depreciation, and, altogether, it is dim cult to conceive that, with " the face, the keeuness of the publie petite f creations can be revived with much intensity It is true that alreaoy three or four new loane ported to be ready, but, with one exception, they are of small amount. The Royal THR PRINCESS ALICE a 10 PRINCE LOUIS OF E2sB. [From the Cork Conatitn ‘The Court Ciroular says the Fately at Osborne on Tusday om, July 3.) riage took place pri- erected in the draw ia) for thevere- The bride wae given awey by her uncle, the At the conchision yreom were conducted by the Lord Chamberlain to an aoining apartinent. The Queen rematmed till al! present remony had withdrawn, and then retired, [he other royai and illus- trious personages and guess provecded to (be drawing room, The dress worn on the occasion wes mourning dress. The geutienen in biick evening coals, white waistoonts, gray trousers aud black neckeloths, and the indies iu gray or violet mourning dresses, and gray or white gloves, The bride wore 2 dresmgof white #ilk, of a new material called erystaline, with ® single tlovuce of Honi- Lr jace and a border of orange flowers at the boitom of the skirt. A dejcuner wan served a o'clock, after which the greatest part of ler Majesty’s royal and other visitors returned to London. About seveuty gueste as down. Tt was verved in @ large marqnee. At about five o'clock their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse left for St. Clatra, near Ryde. The wiite in attendance consisted of Lady Churchiil, Major Geroral Seymoar, aut Captain Von Wostervelier, The Lord Chancellor and Lord Palmerston, Kari Russel, and several other Cabinet Minteters, were present at the tmarriage. The Karl of Derby, Earl of C ou, aud eoveral other personages received special invitations. sho Duke de Nemours wae present. Tor Majesty has been pleased to signify her intention of conferring the rank of Koyal Jig! , on Prince Louts of Hesse, mony. reigning Duke of Sake-Cobur of the service the bride anc The Incendiary Fires in Russia, {From tha Paria Presse, June 30.) The conflagrations in Russia aco spreading from St Patersburg t the provinces. At Tilhs, on the 16th of Mi ned to the grounrl; at Mobilew, he twenty houres, at C2ernichow, on th of dune, forty-four houses, one hnndr thirty three shops and a ebureb, Contlagrations have also taken piz0@ at Noyogorod and at Crongtadt, Terror eat ihe weat of government. The force intrnated vrth the unre of the fublio safety live bear increacoa: Tho houses are closed, and no Ftrangor iy atmitted. The losses at St, Potersburg are estimator at inany bundrod fromyies. In addition (o tie cumerous arrests b , the suddan daappearance uf Col, Ron as camp of the Emperor, bas given rine tw much comment, )¢ lp acoused of Being comnected | with them. tad the aon of revelations, to the insurrection "ot 1825, an! was ever afterwards the devoted, confdentia! adviser of Nichvlas. FINANCIAL A} AND COMMERCIAL. Monpdy, July 14—6 P. M. To-day's bank statement compares as followa vmith thes of lant Monday: — — ‘sone Ofroul'n. — Deposits. . “Sisnount18 81.790,619 9,270,815 = 496,524 + 147,907,436 $2,008 174 9,813,807 1 (27 638,066 sae ca 807,655 ais 41,521 the aoe decrease in loins was hardly expected, as some of the banks were known to have increased their line of government securities. Others, ap- parently, on the other hand, have been selling, The increase of specie, in the face of the heavy exports of the past month, is quite a satisfactory indica- tion. It shows that, notwithstanding the high premium on coin, the banks are not sellers, and that the gold which is being exported comes neither from them nor from their epecial deposi- tore. They are.in an unusually strong position for the season of the year, and after a specie export of $34,000,000 in eix months. The deposite remain ‘unusually steady; they will probably increase again as soon as Mr. Chase begins to issue his new paper money. There is no change in the money market, Call loans range, as for some days past, from 5 to 6 per cent. Money is sbundant enough; but many capitalists seem inclined to wait a day or two be- fore disposing of their means. Exchange and gold were higher to-day. Bills ranged all the morning from 12734 to 128%; the last quotation was 127% a 12844. Gold opened at 115%, rose to-116%, sold at 116% in the afternoon, and closed 116% bid. No cause is assigned for the rapid and severe fluctuations in the precious metal. They are probably the fruit of specula- tion, Stocks were lower vey ® At the first board government sixes fell 14 per cent, and Treasury notes 34; Missouris 1, Pacific Mail %{, Central 1, Erie %, Michigan Central 1, Illinois Central 14, guaranteed 34, Cleveland and Pittsburg 4%, Gale- na +4, Rock Island 144. The decline, occurring simultancously with an advance: in gold, puzzles operators; it was ‘attempted to account for it by referring it to the news from Tennessee and Kentucky. After the board the mar- ket was lower again, and Central sold at 90. At the second board Central was 1% higher; the rest of the list was about asin the morning. The market closed weak, the following being the last quotations:—Dnited States 6’s, registered, 1861, 101.0 1014; United States 6's, coupon, 1881, 101 a 10134; United States 5’s, 1874, 8934 a 8924; Treasury notes, 7 3-10 per cent, 103% 5 104; Tennessee 6’, 6034 5124; Virginia 6’s, 53 55; Missouri 6's, 4724 a 47%; American gold, 11674 a 11624; Pacific Mail, 1054 a 10534; New York Ceu- tral, 9024 0.90%; Erie, 34 a 3434; do. preferred, 61 a62; Hudsor River, 45 a 45%; Harlem, 15 a 1634;do. preferred, 3524 @ 36; Reading, 67.057; Michigan Central, 60% « 60%; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 247% a 25; do. guaranteed, 56 @ 5624; Panama, 130% a 131; Illinois Central, 57 5724; Galena and Chicago, 69 a 6914; Cleveland and Toledo, 46% 5a 46.4; Chicago and Rock Island, 631g a 6394; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 32 a 37843 Evie mortgage bonds, 97% a 975% Attention is directed to an gdvertisement in an- other column, by, which holders of Milwaukee and Mississippi farm mortgages are requested to meet @ committee appointed to confer with them, on the 22d inst., at the office of the company. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day: : Recoipts....... $571,008 64 —For customs... 170,000 v0 18. 2,012'239 08 Ralance.. 7,082,148 30 ‘The Exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $33,984,439 12, and the balances $1,366,370 61. The East River Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of three ‘anda half per cent, payable on the 21st inst.; the Washington Insurance Company, a semi-annual interest dividend of three and a half per cent, payable on demand; the Central Railroad of New Jersey, a quarterly dividend of two and a half per cent, payable on the 16th inst, ‘The following is a statement of the condition of the banks of Massachusetts, July 5, 1862, com™ piled from the returns to the Secretary of State: — Capital. . «$67,394,200 Noter, bills of Cirelatton. 12, aon exchiinye, &c.$111 688,20 Deposits. 36,750,431 Specie... 91780; 106 Protite on hand. 6,408,500 Keal estate 1,626,405 Total.......,$122,973,713 —Total........$1223973,718 The circulation on the Ist of April was $16,534,- 343, being a decrease of $4,115,851 within three months. i The earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad for the first week in July were: aeons ‘The proposals for the purchase of the $50,000 of -#ix per cent Wisconsin State bonds, authorized to he issned, by chapter 226 of the general laws of 1862, were opened on Wednesday. The following were the bids and awards, all at p Awants reenleat & Co., 13,000 mour, New 8,000 on, canhler, Muwauiies $5000 2. D. weesident, Milwaukee. x 7,000 Marshall & Rfistey Mifwaukes. 25,000 7,000 Sani. Marshall, president, Milwaukee 352000 7,000 WA) nsa-cowacanress << atane ttl $185,000 50,000 Tho London Times of July 2, per steamship City ot New York, thus notices the market for Ameri- can stocks:— Tn colonial, Atlantic and St. Lawrence have improved 1 per cent; Fast India ‘Zand Punjeb ¢; Buffalo, ay. and Goderich! bone (1873) have receded 1 and’ do. (1974) and Buffalo and Lake Huron prefe- rence have declined 44. Tn American the ouly variations from yesterday were of 1 per cenit each in United States and Virginia 6's, and }5 in Illinois Centra! | sere. . Maryland & aided stciee pet Ber cbt, 1874. Virginin 6 eG WN. Y bec. Ia ta. 80 7.p.c Fr e Sardi. Do., 7 per cons, preverence De., assessment scrip... Do., 1st mortgage, 1887 Do. ‘oa mortgage, 1869. Do. J mortgage, 1889 be.) 4th mortgages He. 6th mortgage Minols Central 6 per cent, 1875... th, 7 per cont, 1875.. a * $100 shares, ‘$00 paid: '$100 shaves, all paid... ptichigen Central, 8 por cent cot, Dor sinking funl,8 p. ¢., 1882. Michigan 8, AN. Tnd, (winking (aaa), 1986 Do, $100 shares {7 per cent convertibic ‘boi Ho. , $100 shares. Panaina Railroad, Do. , 24 do. , 7 pe tral 6 Mae oni. Philavely bie sig tan chao i: a Tho Milwaukee and Prairie du Chieu Railroad earned the firet week iv July: Stock Kachange. Monbay, July 14, 1862. $5000 0 86's,'81, cou 101}¢ 190 ¥bs Pac MSS Co.. 106 5000 do. Wise bew 100% 27000 Wi BONY Ceokit...., 90% 100% US 6's,'T4, cou BOI S00 ao, . 0g 40000 Trea T8 l0pon 194 | 300 85 901¢ 8000 Ohio 6's, 1841, 10460 «B80 9035 epee? veky 6 6 = 100 «BLO Wy 9% 500 . 10000 Ulingls War lin 9860 i en ee dd 450 Erte “a Yow Ta" ¥ Figs Pee ioe &; 0434 S00 Mich . Wis, 50 ‘1% 300 0% v0 100 0055 88 100 Oss 104 Loz £288) =, « Sestszacetee ey 8 ‘US 6's, "61,000 101 do 01 eeessacagz: ** 120000 10000 20000 50 ehi 150 46% so 100 do.....880 4655 SON 100 Chic &RIBR... 63 50 100 de. 50 60 do......b10 68? 190 100MINAPrduChRR a2 New York City Banks, qaly 12, 1862, Bonk Cinwlatn, e 507 1,82, 1063. 1;147,738 455,004” 98, 1,624,973 150, 550 304 084 8,444,602 2,167,702 2,768,181 2,340,757 44,361 "a pas! as onz/oo 610,965 380, 013 485 70,21 266,250 187.444 Lustiatt Se cis as ai, see {$147,007 486 92,008 1749, 212 307 127 588,055 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Mowpay, July 14~6.7. M. Asees.—Pots and pearis were both at $6, with move rate sales. Brrapsrorrs.—lour-—The market © pened dull and in some cases Gc. lower; but with @ rally iv foreign o change, while freights were more stationary, the market recovered and elosed quite steady. The sales footed up about 18,000 bbie., closing within the range of the fol- lowing quotations :-— Superfine Western Common to choi Canadian. . southern nixed to good supertine Extra do. ‘% Good to choice family do. Rye flour Corn menl, Jersey and Brandywine...» —Canadian flour was in Letter request, aud prices wei steady at our quotations, with sales of about 2.000 bhi Southern flour was In moderate request at the abo figures, while the sales embraced 1,100 bbls. Rye flour teady, with sxtesof 120 ble. ar quotations, Corn meal was in fair demand and prices steady at the above figures, 1S Of 300 to 400 bbIs. Jersey and randy wi as heavy, and fell off le_ a Be. per bushel, with sales of 75,000 bushels av $1 20.0 $1 23. for fair w choi red Western, $1 11 a$1 12 for ember Milwaukee, $1 05 $1 10 for clad Milwankee, 99. 4 $1 08 tur ‘Chicago Spring. $1 2687 2 $1 26 for ataber Western. and $1 41 ior choice white Michigan. Gurn way xtcady and. im good re- uost, with sales of 65,000 bush 1: at 433gc. 4 46o. for Heated, 48¢. a G0c. for Western mixed, and 61¢. @ 5234¢, for old Ue.,and 68. fur cholce do. Rye was firm, with sale of 6,000 bushels wt Tic. for Western aud at Zoe. « for State. Barley and barley malt remained quiet ais « were nomi Oats were firmer snd in good request, with gules of Canadian at 440. a 46¢., and of State nt 463¢e. Corrkg.—1 he market wae firto. while sale Corrox.—The market was firmer b sulee tooted up 1,300 bales, closing sti! on t baal of a 44c., with little to ve had wader the latter Pe eee ereee ime were sieady but not active, To Liverpoot 000 bushels of wheot were engaged in bulk on ips? bags at L4d,, und 30,600 do. tn bulk at 134, géfions, and 7,000 # < oou'bine, + Bd 1,000 sated hides at 85s. By the steamer Great Lesiern 120,000 busheis of wheat were reported enguged at 14d. a iid., and 4,000 bbis. flour at 4. To London 3,000 Nb's. four ay Be. 103d. w 42., 100 tone orleako at 479. Gd. und some 18,000 bushels of wheat at L4d.,in bulk. ‘To Giasy inegw 100 bheds. tallow at 40s,, and 10 tons iard at 458, A. foreign veaset was taken up for Gloveester to load with wheat at léde, in bull. ‘the market wae dull, with sales of abipping lots at for city uve nt 5c Hines. On OF b Huenos Ayres ‘ind River’ hides were made at 23'e. a 2e.. establishing an adyanes of 1c. per tb. SoLsses.—The market was ficm, with limited sales. Provisions.—l'ork—The markot was firm, while tl sales ombraced 1,000 Dble, at $10 75 for moss, wad at $5 50 a$$ 75 for prime. Beet was steady and the di inand moderate, while the sales erabraced 200 bis $12 a $12 for plain most, and oye 50 a $4 $6 for extra. Prime mess and beer bam jet and nominal. Cut meate were Grmer, with sales 223 pa. chages at 40. for shoulders, and at Se. a 540. for hams. Lard was loss active, bub prices were sustained: paler of 800 packages were made at Se. a9Aye., the latier figures for prime quality. Butter was inactive at 100. for State, i it and at Ife: Tor choles yellow in Srkine, Ohio ranged from 13¢. # 15e. was unc! Stioand ware firm, while the «ales embraced 817 hhds. Cubas, mostly within the range of 7360. «8c. Tastow.—The market was quite firm fur ail descrip. tions; soles of 30,000 Ibe, were reported at 930. #9760. for Western, and at 100. for city. Wisekey.—-The may hes was firm and in good raion, with salet of €00 bbls. at Sle. for State, and at 31% 2c for Westera, the latter figure reportea for tinal parcels. SHIPPING NEWS. “AUMAKAG FOR HAW TORK=T 4 41 | noon nasi Ios Magnus, x, Laverne) anu aE Tuo pwn, Ter eM ecrpooeatt hon iE Chialina, Jenking, Boston ¥ Dal Bri jin ytion ‘Ran iteh Cork, ke-Holmboe & Co. lande—t@ EJ Peern Si Fog ede? ABS E meet donns, NF-<Jj- 8 De ‘orbett, St John, NB+P I Sen: John Pence, Roar Kingston, Ja—J Leaverath Bene ben Ch tices gtrdoln, NUL Nevin Son fon, ; m4 Bt Jon \ Sehr ann Og te animers— Wert x ton evins & Son, jones, Maltinare--N Ly Barlow, Bert Lee em doues; Bow Wil-A C Havens Schr dF Burtows Brown, DrurarvonisowumMaater, Senr Co Kelly, Philade!phiaeN L Barior Bohr Sarah Jane, Edwardes, Phuadelubiax Bontloy, Smita * Sone Caroline Grant, Presey, PhiladelphiaSimpson & ir Ad Dyer. Rogers, Patladelphia—Sironson & , Ebi raat ‘Schr Bion Louiga, Snow. New =r 3 dase, w WER gk and woungigs B's Abastane Guarae Steaushin Balle (U § 8 transport), Comstock. Fort Dele tated ae vo Assistant Kaw Zao Be ‘Bal. ort Dela va Governor's Culling om the 12th i TO Adetalde, ae "8, 10 itiaine fe Praia | oy f sigualized steamship Cily of Baltimore, hence for aie mane Se in Southard Hussey, Genoa May 24, and Gibral. te nn ed Cite 198 (ine soc with gage aed Sines te june 27, ter. Ji ai es 3 guartermaa et orl july oe a2 Fortuges, bark Roebuck, "tiewt Teandy, ‘Commanding, Port Bay- tArgenting), fanfare, Buenos May nH Pont Indio Sist, ‘with bides, wool, 4c, to master, 29, Cros-ed the ine when 20 days ont; since then have had piste rand cain June 18, mo 8, lon 32 Wi, sik . peewenstio, via Now 'Ha with wy weather, stove ‘itannia re os eae x inst. siward Aliteo and from ath, Mp, be enna‘ Brig Saline ( io Fa f tein ote ft : parae : ee a & Boer ene erie Hi Sheers pet e 3 “adh SAM Gaunda, or Forti and ‘brig Croton, for fhe), ie Hunter, Cow Bay, OB, 14 “scaled 3 aad arr: ose Creietorg Cornwattis, NS, 90 dave, Sche t tandotbh hasta Ngee), Wall, Now Ortonme 26 to Pie v f DC, 6. Tei Spe pee ciaranera ts Be De Stare el mn, ‘Prenton, N. ‘hr Kate Gordon, Wilso1 Sehr Blivabdeth Bele Schr New xo Sehr Charlie & Schr BG Bi Sclir Wm Pickering Selir Wighlander, Schr Golden Gat mo Portiaal: Soe Peck’, Roston, $ dara. Behr Neison tiarvoy. Wells. Roaton tor albany, f ody Sueon, Bearse. eee ‘S days. Soir Ann S'Salter, Fis’, Warebam, 2 Oliver, Sands, Bdvartown. 3 flon (Bir), Be! ‘rovidence, \va (Br), Kenned: cae een Now London for Rei a ‘Albany (US transreit Tar jewbern, NO, with pansengers, fo US Onartermaster Stew ‘3 transport), Clift. Harrison's (Games River), Il, at 22 M,and Fortress Moarve at2PM.taD D Tompkins. U8 Quartermaster. Steam: net. Jones, Philadeipina. Steamer H Burdon. Lover. Philadelphia. BELOW. Ship Tameriane, 16 days from New Orlcans—By pilot boat Ea Forrewt Brig A Hopkins, Leérhof, from the West Tadic, Also one bark, uuknown. Wind at sunset 8. very light. 2 ‘in, day, ae oReACt Marine Corpespendanams G . NF, ONG REACT (opposite Mannabawkin). NZ, Juiz. 18 ees oat bios npand bilged on the bight of Jul aie, rigeing, chaing, anchors sud about for he cat es be saved. deck when th a v fe Shotburne, NS. “Wats Bs wi Hen Liett the wreck Reine ti ied tim fromthe Bold the will be a total loss. She is partly ‘ete Pen x pei aeye P Canor.us Maxon, ashore on the of Gover, nor's Tatand, bas bec, n floated at acie dntesgies cargo. Sho has sustained Br Bure Lineay Al was captured a prize to einer Gusts Ker City, oan eat et Eg Master f Donbar. Gramarran, June 12-—The Mannah Hicks, Hicks, from Cag tellamnare for New Yor! zraunded on leaving the bay, was got off, and proceedéd on her voyage. Mapnas, May 21—The Defiance, Daly, from Maw for tpistgrt apeaugalcak bh idk May, ducing squctipomention : ized the text ay. whe she was abandoned, Crew and passengers, excepi one child, by the Arainingo, Cassan, from New York; Trincomaler, SmTEDDs, June Kee te) Am ship CH Southard, wi oe ded by fas the -etremy’ changel wilsuinsert te agek aetlen, raised a few aock al Sunderland, was tained @ towed round here to-day. Sian zie hull of Br steamer Karnale wae tro ght! to ‘tin 1 at Naswan auth ult, an ) Mesure Kum and knocked tall & Arnold, lessees of the ro House for tors tak A letter from on boat tuoket, reports her at Spoken, ohne Orton, Bit, trons ierpool f for NYork, June 27, lat wast ge GeoMertbat, Masson, hence for Liverpool, Jane 18, re Caper of Delsware (by pilot fot boat Jane oe. of Capes ot e, Br bark Queen of? SONA fan from Work ter Gloucester. Jane %, iat 48 40, lon. e ay Baru) Tartos, aie ‘Tarbox, from ARyab for Falmouth, B, une eee King, Penk from Zanzibar for Salem, July of yom ‘Age £0 from NV¥ork for New Orleans, June 97, of 8 of frie P Stekney, 14 days from Philadelphia for Now Or- Jeans, no date, on the Ban! we Ladi Har w-Sid orsign Ports. A Banks, Bartlett, Gottenburg; Arcee RL Barstor “on eg 2, with hi ite arding, Sunderland, as June 17—Arr Lirounfel, Churley, Oagliart (and York: Ao Apel "28—Sld ship Golden West, McKenzig, Foe chow. Buisson. (Pill), June 30-—<Arr Wm é& Jane, Wood, and Berg- mann, Carran, NYork (both for Gloucester) Boupeacs, June z8—Sid Bennet Fianver, Means, Monte- video. Pio May 29—In port: ships Be i an ee Rt, te lis dcbuson ‘for fede: Saratoga. Mathias, for do r, from ingi Richard Michell, Muar, Setyer ter dar berke: Miceotea Der? Chase, ‘or Antwerp: L Rutver,' Howes, from NY« iia bron, ‘With: for ‘do, ids; L Tati ia il, gor bar eh aa: Stiney Pel Scag nid Canprre, June M—Are Leciegre, tie Geuflove, Suttore NVok? July 1,8 ¥ Baxter, Owens echisredt ip Penceik Wale vac e day). Groxeeavt, Tune 26—Arr Angela Brewer, Cha Men 1m. ie arta RY otk iy me bit%, June 20—Arr Corde * Sesptin, Fischer, do. Bld 30th,’ Loulee: ‘pontine, ourH, Jnly 2—Arr Clara Richese, es Rich, Matan: Fos ‘HOW, ‘tay ein port ship Swordfish, Y Crandall for viGroucesren, July 1—Are Wm & Jane, Wood, acon hus Werke oor ler. Cute da J ATid Black Swan, Podger, Alicante (and poset Cinascow, Jie 30—Are Missourl, Hughes, NYork July t Seothind, -Arr BF Shaw, Sent Oe Seneaeees (neexoce, Jone Oth, R Morse, Oliver, St Andrews, 81d Nelson, NYork, GURALTAR, June 16—Air Joanie, Fletcher, Marseilles eld for NYort A Peer: ichota, Necele ne San, for Mareetl ‘int, Cotestia, Howes, N' fork (and for Malia); 234, ea in, Wetherbee, Trapantl (1 for Bergen. Norway). Aiakves Ye ; Wina'B, fren , ire, Ve A. ie, Bears, Mor ; More Castle, Re Newenatle, Wavor, dune de Are Pan Avgwat, M Havouna, June 23—Arr Sakchia (astern RY NYork Arr ne. Gnxhaven ‘ath, Ab ‘ilson, Havana. lioxe Koxo, May 3-Sid ‘Gume Cock, Jayto, Ebanphne, Hivaxe. Nils, Gia voce roiel sicamers Hewes, smithy adleo, Coles Gen Rusk Davison; Artzons, Forbes sia Fowler; Adantic, Smbih; Catifo Californt Ga and a ‘orn! " ner; mast is as! Powis (Br). Mitta for N¥oree Davia : Beading. for do: wanda, Peudieion. tor Falmouth orb. Cartner, uid: book, Hstrns do aches Bite (ig Lae rw Orleans Feocnv avrivata, Sia ih bavi 6 BF acnltons Chase, ‘Port: land. Jacurr,. June —K p,iMgunt. June M710 port Br brig Jeanel Packet, Merrit, Live ROO! July 1-Are Touawauda, Julius, Philadel 18 Soule, CORA Mlerm, Stewart: Ne fadetibins City of Mobile, ¢ and Lark bieree; Brooks: MYork: Conettvation, Lan edie fo! Be win, Peterson, mfore 2a nebec. , Hupbart, from NYork, Swit, New York: 1, Dreadnought, Sa Sehwelchel, MYork; July 1, Adelaide Bel perteon, Phil nt ont: chy A from Sieverte Cots Nichols, nt 5 gull or, Russel poly antes (as ca ‘ork; WD aca GA Matai a Yorks Blizabeta Diogenes, MF. oO jartatene, Fehr, pana ni sraney; duly ty ¥ leker, «i % ‘Ent 0 Howari, for Hartlepool and ort oa ont July 2, we 90-01, at anchor, shtp J nce aay en Bacar yay Po yal are ty Oa aca user, sua —Sid Minnehaha, P ered York. -Arr schr Mary Allce, Gibson, Barbados consi sare day for Turks fsiands). on ine 22 les Hest ta a, for Nort, diag: © gare. ¥ ‘foo Wis Maitiers trom Haltiners,. daaigDee fave ; . 22, "tro Port amd for N¥ork, Mig gon, Colaon, from QUEKNSTOW™, yay nae oo i Giove, NYork: $ Italie Ke ore, ii ry Hagedorn, Wend, iene ee eet do 20, Deiphin. Hom Nore (ap Dub Sourwanbron. July lid Wid ‘Basra. Hitchoook, New MANGHAR, previonsto May 22—A1r dark Young Greek, x Naren, Nip Mecigwuptit, can, ¥ Yong bome. ny oe k Kato’ tii ron feta, arr ath Ber ae Nay’, bark oteke, Saye, May a1—Iu port anip Guiding Siam at frown, fon Fae Tu mAty sede Ar? ppgenes wean a ‘I » Bet (aud ae for i. ie imrore, Walt, Queenstown 3 Grutor, Reheweds ork orige Mani peg th iy 5 che ith u » Mariacail Mitchell, Mactan 2th Addy Be Aric Siege ipo ghd * Bentley ok, balta pking, Leerhoth, re arh, for Til an a 4 a nay, a "Drieko, gae Go GH coi "Ke whe Noes ‘Taner, Paty, from. wygatt Gat daly te MOF sig Ano Hopking, for NYork, jane Anderson, White, NYork. “Fuse 3 jie Pare dohn Merrick, Hears denon. Yarnoor#, June Of, ‘Morning Btar, Stewurt, for New TET span, Match Mle-Arr bark Storm King, Pond, Salem he aa meee rage) ge Sei sed Torrimas Are al man, Be es Goriemas via Pcrant) Get ai tranquebar, i mer verk( wk Onks rane Pla