The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1862, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, THUKSDAY, JULY 17, B62, of France, to make an enemy of the United States | Cabinet councll held om ‘Mth ult., in presence of THD STRUGGLE AT RIOHMOND. try. But we are our beat to eutorminess ear fl the Ese eee Giftigulties, amd they boch meoealll’ we the st ecdbadiaenre {he London at (geveramons o:gany, July 4. tow ance ae the same langage, (Oe same |. Tue Bnow that we would no ollereg ** "* based the health of the > i BOL improbab’e that the close of + | Sfaditi ns, the same iaws, the same How | the c eo angel gore n7 aa {upon the only principle wh.ch has ever been provosed in ‘out thie is oaly s sepondary amaign may be si by acme bold stroke on the | many Of us have sons Sighting on both sides, or daugh- al Wepwrspar, July ME. Suanestion withthe ldee-—ti:» Fecogn!tion oF pe consideration. The dolay s occasioned by the plan of « pers of ether af Gea, rea Somes, at Kohmond. The fos mecha, ope nS gen ny the — a make. by se le, The Custom tables of the of the port oonfederacy. The Southerners here have given up ait hope Sicen i mfederates are sai Suatean reletores. fortherner. Every volley sweeps from rt House trade ef foreiom thiervontions and” overly Lucker haa actually | D2M WiPle sillanoe, which, if successful, would be, | Seige, and i is notorious that the federst general is the wary fe and oul of the cuntry., We are alildlag our | Of for the month of June were closed to-day, and ww Decome thin and caravercus. That may he, however, | S¥@ral respects, of the highest importance. Immedt- | Ggity demanding them. It is not that McClellan is ds- | OWD ‘and mangitog our own flesh. Wo bave been | an sposens tho Weakeeein ice oaaiantr the result of the fact that he has rum out his oredit for | ately after the elose of the isgisiative session Count | sir us of Richmond, but rather of scouring the | 12 the babit of dosjrsing \d for her heavy dobt and | proved correct, is," and thas be is ailleted with that ter- | \orny will set out for London to engage England to co- | fafety of his own army, He aiteriaams sient f | tbe vast taxation her people have to bear; but that debt Inromta, ere 5 he pocket,” which, from wou main'y incurred ina cause for which she has no resson bo blush—in Oghting for her own libersivs and those of st two great conquerors, Louis XIV, and the ‘Napolecm. ‘That debt took s hun- dred and forty years to accumulate, while we have in- gurentcohanenie canrier 0. hin ® pier end abalf, Bus liberty, not to preserve appreh mit bing vw wnbdered. The constant skirmishing ot the Con+ foderates ov bis tanks, and the recom! suo eisful rad tueir cavalry, 6 tokem a cov fidence on the part of the South erm forces whit is not usuabivjeahtvited by a t esieged It ts sat that some corps from Genoral McBowell’s divi, sion have reinforced MeCielian, but this requires con- vee The English Tarf. AMERICAN HORSE ON THES BINURY ve hee the faeits Soe June 3. — plate 'y sovereigns for al! ayes; oj sellin, woixhts and allowances. About five furlongs. J Mr. K. Tea Beoeck's Evenhaud, by Biser, 4 yoare, operate once more in the final regulation of the Mexican difioulty. It is hoped he will be able to attain this ob- ject the more easily aa the British ministry have ref wed to ratify the trea:y concluded by Sir ©. Wyke, and, the ‘Thomas : @pidemic among the agents of rope. ‘This is the ‘<glorious Fourth,” and we have no celebra- tion Paris. God grant that ere another national anai- hi Ve onsequently restored, the claims of i B stone ¢ £100 (G, Ford! veceary comes round the star spanglod Baoner may | #@4s quo anic being consequ , firmation. ‘fhe inability of the government at Washing- pounds (G. For 1 be outing over the whole of our now distracted coun. land remain unsatisfied. fon to furnish the necessary supplics of men ts tlus- down those very prin- | Mr. J. Sadler’s Jack’s Alive, 2 years, 6 stone 4 pound: wy, thes to be reunited and happy. addition to this, negotiations have been entered | irared by the act that though pha Ander acne ies of freedom to which we owe our existence | £100 (J. Daly).. $ inte with the government at Turim for the pose of reviving the bretherhoud im arms contracted during the Crimean war, and from which, it is argued, the govern- ment of Victor Emanuel would derive a double advan- tage: it might .remove to @ distance from Italy those seneetes Pe Mr. J. Day’s Duchess of Kingston, 2 years, 6 stone & pounds, £100 Pree) cnet aps nssohamasail Vederte—Ellen Percy—2 years, 6 100 (8. Adams)..... naa eer 6 stone 8 pounds, required for the naval service, but thirty-vine were available for that purpose in New aud. With the exact strength of the Confederate forces we have never been made accurately acquainted, bit it i# bob impr: buble that the feteral estimate runs above Panis, July 4, 1862. 4 Dismal * Fourth” for Loyat Men—Fedling in England Towards the Union, Be. and tempered ambition. Look how Kngland treated us. She is starving her operatives, crippling her trade, reducing her revenue, rather than break @ For nearly half a century the date at which I now | Tesiments in whose ranks the sa-disant party of mari, raucl + | blockade which would meit away before her breath, and i ee see pen re shana pin fesius in France as Amr. | RCMbEN the moss achwrents, and it would acquire a new baton cond fo Peers orgy Fe Rendinceay Mibgo | vanish at her touch, while we have been never weary of letoe, . otal $araa0 618 wots 90 wae alinos! is as title to the gratitude of France and Englind. The King | armies of the North at bay. ‘Pho victories of the North. | loading her with insults. We took from her the right cf 6 stone 4 pounds, £100 (Atkins)...... 6 pie wore ria. ‘The grout experiment of human freedom, like the | of italy appears favorable to this project; but his minis- | Orn trope, both in the West and South, had tho eft-ct of | *@ch, which she only wanted for the protection of the oh Tho following tsbivs show the movemem's of the Jaw of attraction and repulsion, of erbienlar rotary | S¢ onatine. ia apely \e the Leuialetare te oe eeesary | enabling the Southera President to concentrate his troops | 2¢KT08s, for the sake of whom many of us profess that we | Alive, and six to oue against 5 odor foreign trade of this port for the last six nionths, amd for the flacal year 1861-62:— Forwun Laromts at New oar {v8 oe MSs 1861. Ent’é for cons’pttba, 1,825,568 1860. Ent'd for wareh’sing bare he 3,246 504 ieceeseeee 2,765 008 38,272 Pero} After two failures, caused through the fete of Evenhand, Jack’s Alive jumped away with a slight lead, followed by Evonhaad ov bis right, aud Duchesa of Kings- ton and the Kilen Percy colt om the lower side, to the (vot of the hill, where the favorite drow away, and won with besencon Spey ee ee ae bares Len off, were pulling up as they passed post The wiunor was bought by Mr. Payne for three hundred ud tweuty guineas. Commercial Intelligemee. (From the Manctiester ( Gusrtian (Cit Article), July 5.) janchest y 5 ‘The English funds havo been steady ihren hi fre carrying on the present civil war. We kept back the maps wi showed that she was tn ube right fn the dis- joo about the Canadian front bullied ber out of or 1 on the Columbia river; we di-m esed her Am- for enlisting our pe pie, though we are willing to take hers whenever we can find them.” But here we must suppeso the patience of the audience to be enti exhausted, and the oratur compelled to a itate ecbreat, even if be be fortunate enough to escape equestrian exercise one rall in what Sydney Smith calls “the in which the ‘motion, or the control of theelectric fluid, though so sucé cessfully elaborated by the United States, of whoin it be- came the especial birthright, was nos limited to the Souree {rom which it eprang. It became the property of @il mankind, and in France, whence the earliest sympa, thies had emanated, the anniversary of American Indo Pendence has never been suffered to pass by withous re Oelving 4» white mark from the hand of every liberal . The Americans, of course, themselves Jed he way, and undor whatever dynasty or form of go” just now at the Tuileries. The idea of drawing Italy in- | 12 She vicinity of Richmond. to the Mexican iimbroglio proceeds from the Kuperor bimself, who calculates that he would thus revenge bim- self upon Spain for seceding from his alliance, and at the samo Line excite the emulation of Engiand. Nothing more is said about @ mediation of the Western Powers im the war between the two sections of the United States; but itis only deferred, and by no means given up altogether. The English Cabinet will not procovd With the negotiations till they have heard the repori of Lord Lyons, who bas been summoued home for that pur- pose. The porsoual opiaion of Lyons is said to be ugaiust interveution, and the ministry wish to be fully informed degree weakened those of Reauregard has still cighty thousand men at bis disposal. Mf these serve uo other purpose, they will constitute at least a formidndie reserve. It reported, however, thas te Richmond, and has Charleston “a bi! heavy losses on bot! ‘account, amounts to a of the Confederates very problematical. ' The great strug: gie will, however, take gt Bo in Virginia, wna vo sicceod Froe goods. 2.101598 6,397,156 Total... + $19,160,789 12,640,133 18, Withd'n fm whouse 2,208,377 1,963,843 Formos Iron ar New Yorx vor Six Mowms raci’ i : E i ? i i " tence to be regreteed , us Vernment—the restoratien, the constitution of the Citi- | by him of the real state of things bofore they are in- | ‘Here both sides are now straining every nerve. Our orator bas by no meana his subject. ‘He Gay (4th), at the better quotations of yesterday, Sk 180%: wea King, the republic or the second empire—their | duced to take stops which might involve them in serious | ENGLISH ADVICE FOR AN ARMISTION AND SBTYLBMENT. | hag yet to speak of the ing the whole ox. | weekly bunk return, showing that tho stock of bullion | pne'd for cons’ption. $79,045,689 31,991,287 46,615,529 voiee freely admitted to fi 2 complications, sud) rathet"Worenao than’ rétieve the aif. Trrom the London Tienes, July 6} _ | penses of the war by enormous issues of | is rapidly returning to the high point attained at the be- | ray rela 90016. Pot > was 'y loat on the Fourth ities with whieh Altogether, th: tiom ef the two hostile ‘ail creditors for 7 Fant’d for wareh’sing 20,914,902 28,672 040 ef Jul culties with wi the manufaoturing popalation are together, the posit wo commumi- | paper money, levying 8 on 1s ginning of May last, before the drain for the various | Yroe goods. 16,170,648 17,286,011. 14; iy over the dim of parties, the restric- | siruggling. ties is one which should induce every man of good sense | the sake of a tage Lo the State; | joas commenced, having tended te increase the symp- Spoois and we "636/837 25'009'068 61 fons of the. press or the susceptibilities of and kdnd iy fweling at the North te reconsider his opinions. | of the proposal to arm the blacks and let loosy oma kin- | toms o Giability, Consols have stood from the opening es 0 An armisicc,and then a seltlement of this deally quarred by a peacefu! epsrativn, ts the onby @ tes ion of the atficulty Which presents ref to the minis of English sa‘esmen, and, we may add, (he s'atesmen of other countries. ip this mat- tor we may aay, without hesitation, that ail Europe is unanimous, At the timeof the first rupture, when se- cession aud the depth of the feoliugs thas inspired it wore little understood, there was in thia country a large party, and in France and Germany a still larger party, which was Indignont against the Southern lsators, aud cheered on the North to what was considered the easy overthrow of a political conspiracy that had naurped tho government of a deluded and bowildered people. But we would aak any one couversant with English society whather those par- twans fof the warhkave mot lecume gradually f.wer and fewer, auiil they are now all but extinct. Whatever may be the sympathies of any person: however much lie tway condemn the institution of sla ciple of secession, or the means by whi ders of Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet conspired for its sno= c@ss, yet he fo@ls that @li that is past and gone, and that tho question is now whather @ war of extermination shall be carried on by one community against ancther This journai, which has thoroaghout bebeved anid acted on (he boliet, that animozities and opposing 1uterests deeper than the mero questions ironounced upon by the Chisago platform have suaderet the two sections of the repuvlic, May now assert that ila views havo roceived the tardy sanction even of the staunchest opponents of slavery and tho most consistent woli-wishers of the American repubio, If the Americans desire to know what Kurope thinks of the war, let them ask, not British aristocrats or contivental tegitinsts and vitra- moatanos, but (hat section of Suropeaa society whieb has duriug years uphold their princijies of policy. Lot im take the opinions of the liberal party either in dor France as to the righteousness an@ the pru- deuce of carrying on this war, and we shal! be perfectly content If (hey abide by the verdict. If the Americans had deen wise envigh to let the Seuth go freely at the first, it is quite possible ‘hat by this lime it would hare deen seeking readmitiance, for ‘he Union party was then a realitg, and not a fiction, and @ reaction against the potioy H Fi dred and Christian population all the horrors of and savage insurrection; of General Butler's prociama- w Orleans, and’ bis treatment of @ sen whieh Geepotic rule. In some gorgeous tent, ftted up with all thd magniti plender of French taste—more genoral- 2y elicited in such « labor of love—or in some grand hal) @rom whose roof fell the ampie folds of the Star Spangled Banner, America’s represontatives were seen—some of the most eloquent of her sons, some of the loveliest of er daughters, while the noblest seutiments concerning the inalienable treeam of man. as they fell from oraior Sifter orator, were listened to and applauded, not only by their own countrymen, but by denizens from every land’ ‘When, aflerwards, the press recorded their aioquent dis- courses, the goodiy gathering and patrivtio gladne<s of fuck w meeting, Frenchmen throughout the length and breadth of labelle France read the report and marie iis Getails as go many household words. They talked of how their fathers had assisted in that holy strife, how Che shock of that mighily battle erberated and re @olled over France; how thoy, too, hud emptier the thrones of kings and Med for the cause, and Low, with ail their shortcomings, they bad at list effected that the national wil! should obtiterate (ne fendal dogina Of divine right; aud all this sound of the trumpet, this holy rejoicing, ia hushed. Last year, when discord had made the land of liberty and fraternity tts own, “tho tents were all silent,” tho national banner was crapod, the weikin no longer ram with the song of triumph. On the present occasiun, when another anniversary hes re- turned, I suspect the same snbdued spirit will prevail, and that, thouzh none yield one jot or tittle of their hope of their unflinching confidencs in the ultimate triumph of the righteous cause, all think it best te observe the mational fee rather as did the captive Jews of bylen, who, although they sat down sud wept by its waters, never for a moment despaired of their ultimate eestoration, What the Americans. however, de not do for themselves, strangers are found ready to do; and it THE AMERICAN QUESTION. The London Timez pabishos a letter from Mr. Edraund Potter, the Chairman of (he Mauchester Chamber of Com- merce, on the subject of the cotton ply. The nation, he ways, wants cotton. Pour millions depend upon its supply for the very nevessarie® of life, and millions more will suffer who hitherto depended upon che circulation of probably £10,000,000 annually now being taken out of cirowiation. The revenue will euifer materin!ly, the taxation must be inereased, whore it can be Lorne, to meet the expondivare. Mr, Voitor says that to India a lone must we look for a supply for some years to come; Dut private capitalists will mot run the rick of crippling or runing themngelyes by seeking 4 in Indian scheres for cotton producing. It ed by any chance soon—aud Total... .$117,718,076 103,868,906 85,050,435 Withd’n fm whouse 14,315,667 10,474,008 24,068, Foran Luronts at New York ror Tus Yoca. Youm Esoma Jonw 30, Fne'd fe ption. $164, 8817435 106,108,008. 68,008 508 ‘nt’d for cous’ ption.! raf Dy Kat'd for wareh'sing $8,523,512 4982 $6,062 S10 Freo goods.....+... 27,036,308 20,121,710 27,278 03m Specie and builion.. 2/377/316 84,076,161 11/691,800" $253,718,718 224,401,290 148, T 657,025 36 ,202/863 tice ane Dmscrirriow ov Imports ron tre Year Expeig Jone 99, 186? 1861. 1802. 107 843,205 88,310,376 5.428 23,198,498 107,016,754 94,118,825 2.377.315 34,075,161 11,601,300 Total............$283,718)718 224,401,290 148,960 248 Exports rrom New Yorx 70 Forman Ports rom Tam Monta ov Juma. 1860. 1861. 1862. Domestic produce... $8,307,77% 10,270,490 10,043,838, Foreign m'dise (free 200 464 643,482 43,368 Do. ¢du te) 486,228" 908,°7TT 872 568 Specie aud bullion.... 8,842,080 244,242 0,897,614" ‘Total exports......$17,896,548 12,007,001 20,502,9%6 Total, exo. of apecie.. 6,994,408 11,822,789 10/464,768 Exports rrom New Yor« To Forsicy Ports ror Six Mowrap” wrom Janvany 1. 1860. 1861. 1863. Domostie produce... .$38.755,862 61\477.439 59,006 Foreign m’dise (free) 1,719:475 1,685,220 318; Do: (dutiable) 3,092,509 3,438,408 2,660,208 Specieamd bullion... 21,579,752 8,240,438 27,976,208 ‘Total oxports......§65,147,598 69,660,600 80,860,268 Total, exc. of specie. 43,567,846 66,601,231 61,873 013 Excort#-#R0M New York To FOREIGN Pos POR THX Fisoae to the close at 91% a 92for money, and at 92% a 92"; for the new acoount onthe 7th of Augost. India five per cents have not shared in the general firmness, the last price being 108% a 108%, or 4 lower than yester- day. Exchequer bills have been in increased demand, owing to the supply of money, snd are quoted 8s. a 11s. premium The discount business at the bank continues sinal!, About £6,000 in es was taken to the bank to day, In foreign securities there has been @ Koneral disposi- tion to improvement. ish cert openod at a fresh decline on the news of the Cortes having broken up without any arrangement being proposed; but, after transactions had been effected at 9, there was a recovery to 9% 49%. Italian five per cents are quoted 70% a 704;-—an improvement of 3,—and Mexican is at 28'_ 283,,0r 4 higher than yesterda: ‘The railway market preseates day than for » Tong time past, a1 tions higher quotations were realized. Grand Truuk of Sanna stook hag expertonced afurthar rally, closing at 4 & 23, Among bank shares, Alliance have recovered to 3% a 334 premium. The others are mostly 4; better. Consols, money, ex div., 917% & 92; consols, acoount, 91% a 92: console, new 3's, ex div., 91% 801%; bare stock, 234 a 236; India scrip, 108% @ 1053¢; Kxchoquer bills, large, 8 a 12 premium, Consola closed after official hours ut 91% 992; Spanish certificates, 9% 0%, Railways firm. ‘Mosars, Baring, of London, say:—Money was in rather more demand oarly in tho week, but is again abundant. Consois leave off 92 for money, 92 a 923¢ for account. Dar eilver, Ss. id. Mexican dollars, no price fixed, American oxglos, 763.234, Doubloons—Spanish, 7%s.; South Amorican, 748. per ounce. MESSRS. BICHARDSON, SPENCE AND 00.’8 OTRCULAR. Laverroor, July &, 1862, Corrox.—Tho excitement noticed tast week bas rathor inorensed during the present, and ail classes of buy have daily been eager operators om rapidly advancin; prices, until, at the close, tho selection is very much limited, and last week's quotations havo to be raised THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Contradictory rumors were afloat as to the designs of the Freuch government in regard to Mexico, The Paris papers had been requested to be particularly reserved to treatmy of Mexican affairs. The London Gite's Paris correspondent says:—An impression is gaining ground that warlike moasures against Mexico may be superseded by diplomacy. The ex” pense of the war, a probable coolness with Spain and a disagreemems with Kogiand are oot without their in- fluence. ‘The correspondent of the London Times writea in a dif- fereut strain. He says:—FYour thousand men will be sent out at ones to make their way to Gencral Lorences, should he be seriously menaced or cannos keep open his communications with the coast. Should there be no pressing demand they will stay at Martinique or Guada- loupe, aud be forwarded in successive detachments to Vora Cruz when the wickly season ts over. Not only 10,000, but 25,000 troops will go onto Biexivo. In fact, there is bardlg uw limit tothe number, fur tne city must ‘be taken at all cost, aod will be occupied for an indeinite time. Tt is stated that Admiral De la Graviere will hoist bis flag on board the iron-plated frigate Normundie, and sali for Mexico at the ond of July. Genera! Forey will'not leave France for Mexico until September. " ‘The 1,800 men: who were embarking in Algeria were to ne san oxtr io price ia a f i apa, ia India for cotton as at the. present. Mr. ! to the conclusion that it is tho duiy of Ler Majesty's government co grapple with the question On the following day an old “indian Potter, aud adduves facts to show that of merchants, wi cvtion from fi It iz stated that tho ropli sessed before the Trent allair caused such a large sion to ita streagih. A despatch from Toudon of the 6th of July gives a synopsis of the opinions of the + da: ‘The London News says that the Atericaus in London met ou the Fourth of July to celobrate tat day; but no account of the proceedings is given. ‘The same journal ediorially denounces, in sarcastic t terms, the mischievous malignity of the London Times BOcOssi uy 7 }. | Start on the Sth tuat, for Guadaloupe. 19¢d, @ 2d. per ib. on Amorican,and 2d. & 2)gd: per Ib. ‘Yeas Exving June 30. ‘was only two days ago that f received an iavitation from | for its phurisaical and ili-timed lecture to Ainerica ia her tanh it is. gota theres = epeonntite ~ The Kpoca, of Madrid, says that the Spanish govern- | ow all other kinda. 1860. 1861. 1863. & party of French gentlemen to come and eat under their | hour of trouble. the North may even now, by a digaifled concession, | Ment has receivod most satisiactory communications The quotations are:—Middling Orleans, 17d: por lb.; | Domestic produce... $70,249,811 118,189,873 123,763,920 own vine and fig tree in celebrativa of the great cause of | The London Siar hus also a denuaciation of the Londou | avold the terribia sacrilice aad.ihe mtensity of hatred | {fom its representative at Washington as to the favor. | Mobile, 1654. per Ib. ; uplands, 16}¢4. pur Ib. : For’n m’diee (free). 3,335,088 2,224,564 seit. we fssine Waal S mingle only | Times for ite outrage on American een-ibitities on the | whieh e parsistouce im tie war will necoasurity. produce. | ble etlect produced upon the United States by tho dis In Manchester there ia a much groxtor disposition to Do... (dutlable). 6 ;954,065 6,111,228 4,815, resi tay ot,?” most sacred o° ali days to the American people. It that Americans will treat the ingolence of she un- ‘ho, says the Loudon Sta country than the disgrac interested policy which Spain has adopted with regard to Mexico. The present’ relations of the Cabinots of Madrid and Washington are most cordial. THE FRENCH BLOOKADE OF TAMPICO. In the House of Commons, on tho 4th of july, Mr. J. Ewart asked the Under Secretary of Siate for Foreign do business on the pare of buyers, even at very enhanced pricea; but producers are maby of them indifferent about naming any price at which they will sell. This, of course, reatricts the amount of business, ‘The estimated stocks of wheat, four and Indian corn } im the port of Liverpoo! were June30,1861. Deo.-31, 1861. June 30,1862. Specie and bullion... 68,097,646 23,560,557 25,903,168. ‘Total exports... .-$138,006,550 150,336)523 162,830,785 Total, oxo. of apecie. 19,938 004 126,625,606 133,36¥, 88 Casa ‘Deena Yager: at New Yoru, The Fourth of Jaly. AN ENGLISH “OKATIVUN COMPOSED BY THK LONDON In my recent visit to London | was surprised and shocked to observe how entirely the English heart was alishated from the cunseof the United States, Every vic- tory of the North was anxiously shorn of ite provortious, every battic of the rebels was maguitied imo a victory. Thea public Buildings were pidcarded with enormous li. TIMES, {From the London Times, July 4.) Harold urges that he ps ein Peres “The Vourth of July” has a sodad quile different to tion of the warand the coiebration of the Fourth af Juiy constitute 1861. 1862. * 4 cbabie th: , T In Sunes... . $2,724,193 30 y w ali vetlacting on the goverument of Washington, and in pri- | as glaring a caso as was.ever alloged avatus! « civitized | Kuslishmen and Americans. To us tt 1s hike any otber igadea to Regthan betoce ‘benotidoation of the biockae, | Wheat, are. 306,908 fos titky Renee fs "ise DY 0.900 RFS oF 20,008 400 80 Pe re nero ! anit pepenron to prevail, sr nation, and that, if professions meant anything in Ame i hmeiit ae fs bs age te sol ply eatrebsge ioe a ya but cisared out two or Utrce days aftr for the port of pay bbis. ord ie emeteasnieeesin! eet seg! Ake va wecessity armed intervention, | rica, the mere read. of the Peciarat t Sui ng bo 3m at Wor J iy & national vani " ald bo Flon a" : t, .: 834 388 aaséeiaied with France, in order to obtam the raw mate. i a ya we rare yo rs rool oy gone! thor Gthaje Wit tie net & ing that the worla has Tampico, would bo admitted into that port imths event 1 Fadia ourn, Grn... 914.168 285,035 292960 Total 6 mos. . . .$13 389,679 30 10,585, 05 25, os of its being blockade by the Freach. Mr. Layard said that he could uot, of course, answer the question of his honorable friend 89 far as it related to muy specitic cake, but bo was able to say that the French government had given an assurance ler Ma. jesty’s government thit all vessels which left port pre vious to the notification of the blockads would not be interfered with by the Freneh cruisers. They bad also Given a further aasurance that they would, as far aa possible, abstain from interfering with the legitimate commerce either ou the part of the French or neutral resscts—the object being ‘0 prevent the intraductwm of! munt Hons of war into the por. fotat fisonl yr. 31,711,740 26 28,223,137 16 36t0a 06 43 Money continues to be worth from 5 to 6 pee cent per onnum on call. Mercantile -papor is ex- tremely scaree, and sclls at about the same figures. Certificates of indebtedness, 9824 0 99; green backs, LOT a 1073 _ The business in exchange was light to-day, bat rates were fully maintained. We quote bankers’ sterling 46128) a 129, some of the leading houses refusing to: draw at the latter rate; franos 4.40 e 4.35. Gold fluctuated between 116% and 117}{ all day; in the afternoon large gold sold at 117% a 4%. Letters from the Southwest. speak eonfidently of cotton coming to market sooner thea is expected; but we have heard this so often that the promise Fiai of ons of the greatest staples of British manufacture. But let not the rebel South lay the tlatiering unetion to {ts soul. There was not av ounce of sympathy towards it on its own sccount, Far from it. Yankee and rebel were alike hed in the sume coutempiuous category as 80 many bru‘ai snobs, who, if it were uot for huropean in- oonvenience, would be best jeff to cut the throats of each othe: iu what | now sav may be traced the origin of the due phrases of the London Tims, sue as— “What becomes ef the theory tat government derives its powers from the consent of the governed, if the popa- lation of sevon or elght great States, which, rich and poor, bond and free, ‘white aud black, are proved by events to be allof one mind,are now to be invaded, con- quored and kept down by a standiog army, iu the name ef republican freedom. “These things must, at last, becoine apparent to tho American peovlo. They are noi so unlike the rest of mon- Kind, 50 unlike their former selves, as to dispute what is clear to the whole world. That the South, if it wishes to 60, should be allowed to depart peaceably, is the ouly over soen. On that day, ip every town und township of the Tinited States, choson orators address wpplaudir diencet on two sub, aise of thei oo country, the other ths depreciation of oure. “kourth of July’ “in American parlance, like Marathon" i nian, has necome an adject wrovght, extravagant dnd butubactic, ‘The: is have bad ®@ most rarecial aud nee on Amoritan charactor. tf: Breatervves,—The waather haa improved, snd is now fing, On Tuesday the rmoarket was aiow for ull articles. ‘Today, with fine westher and boavy arrivais, spring wheat declined 3d. per cental. Flour megiected. Indian corn slow, at & decline or 6d. per quarter, Wo quote wheat—Ked Western, 9s. 6d. a 98. 9d. for Obic go: G8. 104. a 10s. for Milwaukeo and ambor Iowa; 104, 8d. a 10s. 104, for winter; Southern, 103. 10d, ® 118. 14. white Western, ils. 6. « lis. 9d.; Southorn, Lis. % 128. 6d. por 100 ios, Flour—Fxtra States, 248, 6d. tra Ohio, 259, & 264. 6d. per bbl. Indian’ corn—Mixed, Maw: yell j white, 323. @ 488. 64. por 80 !ba. Baxv.—No cl ia demand or value. Vor without alteration. Bacox,— chore is more fii minoss for good quality, whioh isheld for the highost quotations, but* inferior is stil, low and: irregular iu price, Shoulders and hains ia very. Hunited demand, and quotations are more er lees n0- ratual, ‘Tbe stocks on 30th Juno, 1262, were:—Beef, 12.834 tierces; pork, 13,287 bbla.; "bacon, 52,384 boxes; bas, 6,833 packages; shoulders, Tederate States a# utter'y ikexousable im principle and erronsoms in policy. TEB LUNPON TIMES ON THE BIGHY OF SECESSION. > present state of the eamnpaign tn Americ te observer on this to the Northern pro. ia voean, the English are uot suc prajudiond judges and soch } commentators as had been asseried ai Wa. ver since tie beginning this crowing vielury which was to Pesture the > tote ral sapremucy lina always been dancing like « will-o'-tLee wisp before the eyw: of the Northerner. it lms led thei through a bouudless waste of blood wad mouey; it las casised thom to sur up hatreds which a century perhaps will hardly appease, and fore chem as decepti 5 Slowly but surely bankruptey ‘This state of men of every pily the people of this wie in which (hey are exprissed. tendency aus uniformly "been to elevate the opinion” whieh the people enter ti their own inert, t@ teach them to depreciate every one ise, and to fumiliariz (hem with the language and iu: toxicate them with the glory of suceessful war, and suc- corsful hay are told war must be when waged by a na- tion of prowess 80 invincible, Metaphors abound. As- tronoimy contributes her stars to spanglo the uational banner, and her solar sysium (o typity the smooth and admirable working of the great covfederacy, History gives back the mighty memories of Sparta and Athens Great Britain, ‘Tho Parliamentary proceedings on the 8d Instant wers, in both houses, of merely loca! importance, In the Commons Mr. White gave notice of @ resolution to the effect that government should instruct the commanders of the British naval and military forces in Cina to avoid any intervention in reference to the rebellion, except for ly ua eve reflection among gland aad America. Eap- ountry, with the exception of an re ttracts less attention than it did. Poliey which iv agreeable to justice aud wi-dom. Ualess | jucienific ‘i ana fot ar f Rome and of Carthage. Kternity descrives the du. Laan,—At 40g. there buyera of fair quality for | ™ pf the North cau learw to see this, it must bring evils untold br gener gent rns formed their opinion of | Pasion and iuflnity the extent of the luture ion } the protection of British subjects. manuiae handlery purposes. Stocks were lower again this morning. A fit of a {taelf, dn us, aad on every Europeu peopie.”” of Aniarice, The points of the compass, pS Kae 7 rid and the [rigid zunes, the ecliptic equator, are called in’ to convey the idea of inagnitude. ‘The “effete despotisms’’ of the Olt World, their creeds, their. taxes, their aristocractes, their churches, thelr kings, their foudal jaw and Old World observances. ae over- ed under @ storm of ridicule and contempt. But Fuglend is peculiarly the mark for invective aut vituperation. ‘The bassles of tha war of Indepen- donee are ail fought over again. The thrice wold tales of @ repeatad once more. George the 1 executioners tiowe and Clinton, Arnol ndre the apy, the surrender of & in tha House of Lords on the 4th instant, the Earl of Donoughmore moved for ‘copies of correspondence be lonial Secretary, the governments of Canada ‘olumbia and (ha Hudson Bay Company, r speoting the eatablisiinent of a means of communt’ "jon between Canada and British Columbia, the tices w in the Indian territory which expired in 1359, and the withdrawal of the Red river territories from under the control of the Hudson Bay Company, and their crea- tion iuto a colony depending directly upon the crown, He called attention to tbe important position which Dri tish Columbia occupied, and impressed upon the govern- ment the necessity of affording increased factlities for its colonization. The Duke of Newcastle had no objection to produce the papers arked f He thoaght that both in peace and war it was di aunt cation between British Columbia and Capada, and he be- lieved the two colonies would be wiiling to c the formation of a road, the expense of which would be about £100,000. With to the purchase of thy Hudson Bay territory, the government won'd certainly not ask P jament to pay a million aud a half for such 4 purpose. He thought the original charter of the com peng was il advised; but be would not think of resorting tu extreme measiires againat the company 59 long as it was pourible to come to some arrangement with ther, Hie trusted the corapany would raeet the publio half way with reference to the tormation of # bine of commuuica- tion With Pritiets Columbia. Afwr some remarks from Lord Taunton the motion war axroed to. In the House of Commons, on tha same evening. Mr. Layard, ia reply to Mr, Magaire, stated Laat negotiations ore going ou between England and the republic of Pax 4 18 apxiety er, Butchers’, 45s. 64. a 468, Powix.—Comion has advansed to 21s. per ows. THE LATEST MARKETS. Livgrvoor, July 5—Evening. Oorrow.—The sa'es of cotton to-day foot up 12,000 bales, 7,000 bales to speculators and exporters. Tb: market is firm and unchanged, with limited sales att quotations for; a by the Norwegian. Baxapsrvrrs.—The market ts dull, but steady. Provisiows.—Tho market is inactive. jugated and peid by force of arms, this consemmaiton sell, prices are 6d. high must be preceded by the wost savage and rentiess con- test ia the history of mankind, and followed py a po litical condition to whieh even war might Be consilered preferable. Yo impress this on the mind of the Northern object of the English press from the nauumity of English opinion may at length produce some efect. We have been right and the North has been wrong in 80 many things that ovr opinion is, at any rate, entitled to cone ton. We then, once more raise our v. pinet the ite prosecution of thiy hovrivie war. While the scorching sun is illiug the camps with fever and cholera, whi uth and streneth of the country are buiug hurried to the common froutier wr feast of blood im the aintumn dening itseif with a deh’ concern Ing which even its ws fear to speak plainly, and wile tho great staples of the South being given to the flames, wo would ask the (aderais, with whom the wh inatver really resis, where is th apathy seems to have come over tho public, and hence the fall in stocks, inconsistent as itis with the advance in gold, fails to attract new buyers. The logical consequence of the depreciation of the currency is an advance in all kinds of property, stocks inoixded. But thus far merchandise alone seems to have felt the effect of the specie move- ment. Alf kinds of merchandise are higher and advancing; but dividend paying boads.and stocks are lower than they were three weeks ago. AS this morning's board government sixes fell 5%, fives of 1874 4, Treasury notes (7.30) %, Central 14, Erie 24, Erie preferred aay Micligan Central 4%, Southern old 4%, guaranteed 1, lilinois Central 4, ‘leveland and Pittsburg %, Toledo 44, Rook Island 34. The market was. dull and inani- mate after the board, witheut change of pricess At the second board the mar- ket was generally lower,.on idle rimors that the Army of the Potomac. had been ‘ordered to Washingten, &c., and stocks closed dull at the following quotations :—United | States 6's, regla- tered, 1881, 1003 a 100'4; United States 6's, coupon, 1881, 9974 a 100; Unite. states6’s, 1874, 87 a 87%; Troasury notes, 73-10 per cent, 102% @ 10294; Tennessee 6's, 48°¢ 2.49; Virginia 6's, 53 54; Missouri 6's, 468 46; American gold, LIT, 4; Pacific Mail, 10534 a 10844; New York Cea- trai, 8924 9 8034; Eric, 33 a 3334; do. preferred, 695% Parts, July 4, 1862. Reward of the Exertions of the Praitars—The Cause of th Union Depressed in Public-Opinion—Napoleom’s Idea Of am Independent Sowh—England May Agrin Aid Him in, Herico—Paimerston’s Deep Game—An Offer to Lialy to Take Part, de. We wore in hopes that some gond_ news, some account of a great viclory, might have reached us on this day Dut as yet nothing definite is known. The telegrams mention a severe engagement near Charlestox, but leave os in doubt as to the result; while the London papers and the secession organs here— the Gulignani’s AMesenger inciuted—pive us columns upon columus of matter al! unfavora! to the Union. It Is easy to see that public opinion in Europe bas been influenced by this Systematic misrepreseztation; and I say no more (han the truth when I announce that each weck adds to the wnpopulurity of the cause of the North in Europe. I consider it my ent that all aszertions ns to the derire of Napoleun TI. to cause the South to sub- mit are totally unfounded. A correspondent, when he announced the fact that Mr, Slidell bad been so solicit- ed, was wonderfully misled. J have taken the pains to ascertain the truth of that statement, and I may now ay that | kuow it is unfounded, On the contrary, France wishes the South to succeed, wishes @ bar- rier between herself in Mexico and the Northern States of America. That barrier she would uphold; ‘and, im hor estimation, the work begun by Davis & Co. must be bolstered up by all means. It fa idle to deceive the American public wpom that score, LONDON MONEY MANET. Loxvox, July 6—Eveniag. Consors closed to-day at 92 2 92 American Stocus.—-The latest saies are:—Frie Raikway, 2a 30; Mlinvis Coutral shares, 48 a 47 discount. ravaues, tl de 4, its employment of, savages against the rebel- hons colomists, its proseriptions, its coniscations, ite Uureatoned executions for treakon, are displayed in the most The whole thing is a tradition which has come down omiuterrupied from (ho days of the yowar,and which, while to Americans it most nateral ubing in tho world, Jars very ‘a tue ears of those waose resentment: bave Comm ssioners of Emigration, THR WERKLY STATEMEND—MAYOR OPDYKH AND THE QUARANTINE QUESTION, BTC. The usual+weskly meeting of the Commissioners of Kamigration was held yesterday, G. C. Verplanck, Esq. ,in ‘the chair. Mr. Casawmny, the General Agent, reported that fn the absence of @ police force at Quarantine the sailor runners who Lave been pro from carrying on their busi. negs around (he city «re in the habit of bourding vessels at Quarantine, and |! has become go great su abuse that the merchants had petitioned for redress auda restora: tion or the police ayzad formerly stationed a} Quaran- tne, Ht was refered to Mr. Purdy, Chairman of the iate Marine Hosptial Comuniitee, From the woekly sister grants arrived at (his port during Une wee ug on the 16th lust., making w total o¢ 23,900 during she present year, aginst 47,899 to the maine date in 1861. ‘The num- jog ou Ward's islond is 659. The wes thes the Commussionors hay dencet They are in arms to euforce own blood subm isston to a rule which Although for moaths after sece sion men among then, incinding the lute Pre-ideut and tt present Secretary of State, declarad that (ie sabjugat of one part of the Unioa By anuther was @ scanial not to be thought of, und that separation, though depio rable, coud never be opposed by ‘arms, yet tbe North now talks of conquest and coniiscation, mud military colou.os with all the reatiness of an Autirian commandant. What becomes of the favs Mclaration of Indepandence? What becomes of tie tneory that govecninout derives iia powers from the eouseat of the gover if the population of seven or eighs groal 8 leh, rich and poor, bund amd (ree, while and Dinck, are proved by events to bo ali of one mind, are now to be invaded, conquered .an’ kept down by a stand- lug army in the ‘name of ropoblican freedom? hese things ‘Taust at last become apparent to the American people, They are uot so unlike the restof mankind, so ual ke thoir formor selves, as to dispute what is clear (o natneally ) a Fourth of July oration, and let us eousider how he wonld express We will drop eagies, thunder- olts, waterapouts abd hurricanes, the North aod the Soath, the hast ond the West, (me, space, evrnity:and aflaity, ard liumente of a regular Fourth of July OrAtion, aud proceed at once to the substance of what such a person might be supposed to have to say — © Fellow citizens, he migkt naturally observe, Uais 1s no time for extravagant and exaggerated pauegsric. 1 us koep our cloquence for better ttnes, and i. to learn sometising from our pre own way in Liisa matter of Taguay, and be hoped naly relations would soon be restored. It was proposed to take steps to ascertain the cotton growing capabilities of @ portion of the io Plata, and when te imspection was completed a report the governmens. Me Layard, ako ia raply to Lr. J. C. Rwart, stated that the Frenct: blockade 6f the ports Of Mexico was pot wiendod to imteriere with 4 A operas! of tegitime " id would not ve 3.228. Gi a + ‘o their ; 43.0494; Marvlem, 14 a 1444; do, and the people mast not be led astray as regards the | the whole w That the South, if it wishes to go, | 1 : ~ Ths tangtioh tld ioag ‘that we hel ri iy : ‘mn the case of nent J voazets ereait saheiadabnie apna kh cconeatag wise: asta pinta heed Gisposition of Napoleon Il. towards the cause of the | Suid be alloy to depart peaceably is the ou'y policy better nave our Blood and ot ‘and Mr. A distiaguished meambee of Euan P. Pervy thon called the attentiva of the Board | P |, 844 o mg, 64% + ice and wisdom. Unless th North can learn to ace this, it miss Uring evile untod on itself, on us, ard on every Buropran people. LORD BROUUMAM'S THANKS FROM THE ABOLITION- 1878. (From the Fondon fimes, Ju The war in America having Brougham, “coutinusd longer t record,” the noble lord feels at foiuow Christian and a fellow optniag upon it, At theeleventh hov pion of freedom comes iorward to ‘way the whole contast, and invoke p which {# agreeable to Wi awd his Life was dow Central, 6724 @ 57%; Michigan Southern aad Northern Indiana, 22%; a 24;.do. guarnnteedg@2% @ 53; Panama, 128 9.128%4; Ulinois Central, 56 @ 56; Galena and Chicago, 67 a 6734 ; Cleveland odo, 45,0 444; Chicago and Rock island, Milwawkee aud Prairie du Chi aa, 30% atl; New York Central 7's, 1876, 1074 a —~>. Frie third mor‘gage bonds, 97 a 97%4; Michigan. Central’s’s, first mortgage, 106% a 10734; Ulinols. Union, His desires for intervention are strong; but his fears of the resulé are also strong; and be would like toto eo, well sited. He has made all sorta of profers to Rog land upon that subject ut she wisely Loiis aloof. It ie rumbred here, though, that she may y.« act with Napoleca m Mexico. This was accom)! ined are wid, by M de Persigny, who, having failed in indueing Pal merston to act with rauce against the North, obtaiued & promise that be would do so in Mexico. The secret of te ia tuak Palmerston wishes io yet F rence deeper and deeper in that vexed question. The Lrperor Napoleon howed signs of wishing to back out of the expedition; with the South, since it was 0 toyather jer (Re samme gy: Of course, we felt the greatert © whatever Englaud aid, and with s wiehtorun ue, Bue. t very far wrong. Wa Wy (ie South in thirty aud A to the quara” (ine question, as follows: — Mr. Pressoest-——i noticed in the Pines of Monday morn. ing @ latter signed by the Mayor, in whicl he state. that the Commisaioners 0. F ration baye otber hospitals than thoseon Ward's Leland, and that the action of the Commuissionert.of Health in ‘directing, te Health Officer (o send yellow fever cases to such of the hospitais under the charge of Use commission as he might deem most Appropriate, ‘twas in fact that which, goupelled the fur- hishiug of suse taeans of avoiding the danger’? from iow fever patients arriving a! Querautine. Ibis proper t inte which the Mayor hag failen shouid. publip as toe Gth, of July sayas— Phe weather is favorable going to cong jot done it ¥ r wen’ to Part P another Cn paper, the Avi dela Religion, had censed first bogap. Hare we he Feora trinmphing over poo i the sista f three thous: or har colonies with F im govern vinion to pus from the French manufcsuring. distric ction made ar t. Re even cointermanded the saiiog of rejuforcemer astop to it. Under present cire + ball of cavorable, aud’ the Bauk of Franc The Commissioners of | Central bonds,7%s, 9234 a 93, ‘The Rene Dee eek ood Kh dle er | more futile or irrslecant ay take Hichro ndted and thirty niles soutis | asked tocome forward and ait themancfacturars by dis ae, beye no hospiinis ochee | ‘The fallowiag is a comparative statement of the signy that Eng’ wou! 0) n the matter, nd whieh oan be used for fick persons. The Legislature of 1499, by diet enactwent, c.osed the hos no—Whick are the ovher hoxpitais to which the Mayor refers. hibited the Coramirsioners of Emigration from therestter uding auy patients to thom. ‘The words ef ihe ere thoy” (the Comms ioners of Emlyration, I sick persons W said” (the ‘Quewan. yorrect is the st made, nor is there anyiting what of Wastungton, aul very im afraid the other day for ting their paper. tion of antecedents of the spoaker in this matter | the safety of Washington jiwelf. then we have been e Paris Bourse was firm aud advancing. Rentes to redeem bis obtruded opinions and advice from } always at Mngiand for birtoa Hessiene and other axed on the 4th of July at 68.46 the charge of impertinent trifing. Having care. | Geruians 0 vay South say, \e walls of Paris were covered with placards announce. fully held bis peace wutil matters are at the worst and | and say tr ing that there will be shortly given on the lake at Vér- speech al! but nseless, (ue noble tord nor, in lore and sailies &@ grand nautical fete, representing the combat be- excited terms, lie un hyslrim mot Merr‘raac and the Monitor, i the end of the street, culls om some astop © v. iis lordabip at a.d Urged him to encourage the Emperor in sening out large reinforcements. The transports have sailed. it is now to late to back out, aud Paimersion will, it is feared Bere, do no more in the matter. Decidedly Napoleon made a great blunder when he em- Darked im (hat expeditiva. at, then, the army must be occupied. There wust be sdyaucement and decorations ‘nd some nation must acffler thereby. Your turn will exporta (oxglnaive of specie) from the port of New York te foroign ports for the week onding July 16 andeince January 1 1960. 190%, 1842, 4403 2,768,719 8 277 $80 2L.38L 60246 9u4 65,216,488 of. Bat what doce ays that all the Germans that fought mare lambs and chic jor the blessed nid @Xpressly pro For the weekk...... Previvosiy reposted . “Tealy, rhaps, aad thea somebody may cate ® Very | ‘timely apperl on the groand of bi 1g sense of Hinc® we find ourselves obliged to employ ‘The recognition of Ttaly by i had been commun} jonora of ToAith resulted Shace January %. 947,195,784 72,026,043 65,401,890 tar Christian duty, aud warring sfection townrds the yith. we nead not be eurprued | cated to Turin by telegraph Board, of she necessary funds to The principal wrticles exported were:— 4 ‘The weather bere has Deon such as causes grave fears | jmericans. lt is a pity that via lordship ® eat should | that poor oid King George, who lived in days before | Tho official envoy irom st Petersburg was on his way with attendants aud sap about the cropa. A failure of the erops would, | sincere. ly believe, cost the Emperor bis crown. That were s {ntality such a8 co eleverness on bis part eould evade. He is woll aware of (his, and, in view ef the future, he have been roused 60 late, ani thet bis strong (riendsbip | people understood any t the rights of man, | to Torla should have expressed itsel) in eo peculiar and question. | should have taken the same o Thea, as for uilt 10 Portuguese envoy had rem/tteda letter te King able a form. ¢ ® ® * | tary violence, why, what were all the armies ihe Fug- | Victor manuel, from the King of lortugal, requesting ‘The conflict bas long since pasved the stage when | Init brovglit inte the field compared with those that | the hend of the Princess Pia in morriago. plies. That actic $ ail ks members pre sent at the mecting at which it waar ved to une the aivance at the time kugyr end ought to heve remosn- bored, was consequent upon communications. made to ‘Te vacoa, to Bremane2s 1,000 ard, AG... 18.645 Cotes, to Antwerp. 33,963 J Four, to Liverpook 128.012 will, tt is #aid, cissolve the present Chambers and pro- imence of foreign opwion © be of upy | aro under the ordersof oar generals’ 1 dont believe 1) a reported that the Austrian Chamber of Deputies | this Board by the Health Giicer ond ihe Quarantine Cora- & Core, meses 29.108 > cod to wew ‘elections. ‘The thing may sncceed, and it | ‘Be ,'alienee ee ren ee” che. moment Lora | Howe or Clinton lod ever at any tioe fifty thowand | had expressed a wish that the f { Imisionars. Those comtanuestiona had been kecvived Wheat, — 40..... ST1AS7 Corn, lo Dublia.... 28.890 may not. It is the opinion of many that the returm will | proughutn selects for interposing with imbovile ad- Lord Corawaliig, when he | diplomatic moans, terminace the afal by ‘his Board aud referred to w comuilties,.af waveh the | Petter, og 45080 Fi - WENA Coin. 0.9% ® mewhbal astonieh ‘tmporisiism. vice and irreloy perecual alt hed culy poor } obyiats a greater concentration of arvopa in Vi Mayor was not a member, 10 report, and whic Cheese, : pei Sore a HN-b.COl- 60,998 The late steamer to Nazaire brought General Lorencer’s | tixce in Parliament he teils | seven thousand while McClean and Davis, | ite neighborhood. we had had the matter under couniderstion ae ant me oe ery Bae reports {rom Mexie¢o—I mean his private and confidential | Poet put a stop to this territ Halleck ond Bea carrying on the work of ccninamcstitin Comannissi-ver: od ab ai) ie Guan, i... 205 2789 Lard, do. 1242 communications. He, a# Lau sesured on good authority, | tiny are fast losing bis good opin rngtion with halt « milion of man on each 2h Wo Russia, tor. Abour moe yor Aigonded, and yo } Wheat, to Laidon = os aot “ pa « $3,228 asks for 49/000 troops, as novliiog cam be ascomplished | fhe piety years ago. “He Wis « bare bean in the hobit of arking, what right had the } The Grand Duke and Duchess Constantine arrived at | which, in bis now. to the Pines, he retary, the commfites | To HO Stavera lo Cadiz... 41,372 Ww 1 woh a smalior number. It is sided (hat the Emperor will 80,008 Twimeco, do... 116,808 ecot them. Guand, do... .. 100,90 a of Jefferson aud the Asturpey Gengral of Madison,” und | Mogiish to call na rebole, and ty shad one drop of vlood w om the 2! of July, aad were warmiy checred om | rode its roport.on those conmmunications aid upod this. bo, in common with others wo bade so known som: arrival. On the night of the 3d, however, aa the } pars of {t im theno words fog | in seeking to retain us againat our will® They ought (o | th viv state that the Emperor hae made a proposition ‘aMairs at distant cate, wes crucily shocked | Acte knoum that oll men ore free and squid, and have a | Grand Duke was stepping ito Ris carriage, on leaving the undercigned coe e, to whom was referrod the The business of ‘he Sob-Treasnry was as folk to Vatann tbat Italy should join France in Mexico. The | ora aeaweninved by the preeeut course of evonts.’” Me | right to oousclt their ow Wiehus in tbe choice of « | the iheatre, a tevolver War fired ai him, and ho was re: | communicaticn oi tho Health Gdieer \n rogard. to Wo floute |) of Eb err pointed out tothe Italian Miniaver the benefits | Side that be would much prefer perpetual slavery a civit | government and in earch of Bappingss, ‘That a fstenters, far i ru ; very | ported to be slightiy wounded. ‘The perpetrator had boon ‘ommmtnalaners of Rinv,rution 10 nFaslouer ty * | ialy gained by the Crimean camp ign, Rataazt is | Pact ectending over twee mone, On (hit grovd | true; but are uot tho South free and equal (oo? Have not | arrested. take cher, of fully repoat— Recipe... » $168,998 58 w\ uc otigle t9 Join Brabes in Mexico but bonest, truo | SMMtee again’ the war must be Brought bo as/ecly | they'en ranch Tight ae we to consult Ueir own feelings ia | Acccriing t@ present rerorte It does not appems that | “Aan Sesaoor Ys Mme NN oi a pan | melon customs. 1m s388,000 08 Vi manuel fasly refuses, Bie will not oppress any | conclusion. Whether this be so of not must depend on | the choice of a government god the search the Ragsian grain harvest will be large this year. kn the | oo oot The teoretary of thoquaramting Cormianion. | C2x.ents + 9,701,342 8 Gation (earibaldi is said tobave seouted at the idea, other causes than any Lord Brougham contemplates. | nose? Tuo wisest people in Engiend, durtn south the crops have beou barat up, and in the aorth | Ow Baly.nco, 5,068,424 If Meanwhile he has sufficiently proved that whatever he | Independence, o was they have had cold and wet, Bhe cold, at the dave of ‘The Bonrd adopted the following resolnefon Our Berlin Correspondence. Dentin, July 2, 1869. A Qrand Tone Altiance Agoins Mexico in Progris of knew about the Americans ity years ago, he knows nothing | be dreaded (ian failure, fog 4 oh diminish | the last letter, was described om unprevedented at this about them now; and thet however moh be ray ones | thoempiro, success would destroy the libertics of the | season. have been their friend, be bas effectually purvivea the | nation. Does not the same danger Kang overus? if we ‘The fear of further fires seems to have subsided. The fooling. lone the South, wo kee @ large population and & vast | ipenrance companies have lost botween £220,000 and "Che Scoti, to-day took cut $752,216 G4. Silver / Font a on eon Mec teatt dud } Change Brews scarcer with each succecding day, peal oF event ne hi h Erte bias cerns iiverias | saceussene coperted tteenseaiag, 06 40 Nigh co Comminaior lan: of Western Powers for Interven- Tw, INSTA ST. Ot. " territor: bit population increases fast im new | £290,000 sterling; bat the total dosirnction was muct | vam wai means to the sinount of $IG600, for the vurpone 113. on tise 4 Pre Mw pew fated poe] Picts) Tialy 8 or th and, ae he vorritory, we shall stil) have more | m , the amount Lye meg ce nel eo craieatning the Rm ah with fait fa! J A] The exchanges at the Boak Clearing Honse thig f ua o i on tt w what to do with) If, however, we eon: | sinail. 18 is thought, however, shat s miliom or @auil- | dis amount wi be retemded ¥y the Mav, for cin vomit : ‘Ge oe Pacis correspondent of UBB Pistiscke | TRS dir iiend on ae ee ies nid, tha necear | quer the South, we must govern them by the swo lion and a quarter sterling will cover all. the migrants iy hereon iuuied 0 Up ‘unos Com | mozning were $25,681,672 90, and the batances Hitang ee now beyond all doubs that the | peing, (No funds. This resuit ia only aust t it iy w mary Bower ae A hats from yo aw, of the 28th of Jum Vy bee " ence 10 the statute closing tue Quarnatine $4,604,538 77. wind hax chang tho n question, Tothesymp. | bave beer f @ pon the liber er the forth? fenoral had been for some weeks in, (he ‘and this bistory of the Ravance of raowvs to tae ‘he New Orloans Canal and Banki: mpany tome stready me. \iove!—the recall of the ambassador Sat ewe mg tll got ou the horse t Kill the stag, bat when the mineral water ektub: vr errs Scie beth tn pall * thes OF 1", | gavartises to pay ite Northern stockholders thele feet had made bin (he obj Med Fete ane. aamutnet thi, are we quite sure that be will get of } Uahment at the Fax @ 3 note te int b He fact Of 14 4 'b Hane? ee a wane Bae the eee ee eee ag te cet ot i Wyar very wrong of the Figiish to make war oo | ae there £8 until, ewrronnded by ® wamber of ‘persons, jon having other hospiials tann those on Warp | last two dividends, at Messra, M. Morgan & Song'y nati, ont Fee prometion of durien, Whe Rad Gatees 1/68 Oe tend (he t Phen a pietol ehog, bred from ebind @ buah, near the | island, atc as to the causes whi king (heir Owe language and of their « Ai vcrgd, Bab the rela vaship was remo 1 Pogiand and Atorion toth balongad ta 4 ay ary Gould Boy 0 vate Yo pe tu a toe de : bang fo induce it to supply tbe eggesunry Tunde ogre | Oe, wuuiam street. , truck @lm jo the nape of the m dl pavaed | bod : “ La “ ‘ Meh bis cant, ow 4 one of bt vent Wink the | port the float'ng hospital. up. The Shipping and Commercial List furninbeg Hae fone Sore (ealoring Wuatanes ye pha Gouerai, | Tue Beard phen adjourned, tho following statement of the export of bron to gefoinee (he 7 into megetinth with Juarez—must now be edded the poetponement of the embarkation of the reta- Meee th ate determued wR ig fae and that their fire d : those foreign -laime ¢ bw seo wewioMias VAyiald [VK digit gig