The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1863, Page 8

8 ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE, ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK e THE RIGHT OF SEARCH AT SEA. War Convoys for English Mer- ehantmen. Aristocratic Call for Recog- nition, THE PRIVATEERS. French Reinforcements and War Material for Mexico. resolution, Meanwhile the ‘@dren) govoraient. in spite of the Strong remonstrances w¥ich have boon raised. per- Sint In Weir monstrous protendings against Me. Valtandix- ham. His sentence ha& been carried out. Re tus been delivered to the Confederate goneral at Sholby'ville, in ‘Tenvensees, with Ue intimation that H he is éaeght again: on federal soll te will ba imprisoned during the rest of the war in Fort Warren. Boom casting out their ~~ pradent and sensible citizens, awd everything seems. ta the hands of mea whose only claim to praise is . But obstinacy is uot resolmtion, any more than audactty is courage, o rashness DriMancy, and brute force may be as impol-nt @efere inlernal dissensions as # has been on the » And goons likely to be at 's Report of an A ‘From the Lond: nglo-Rebel Sold: jon Hered. June 10.) ‘The following extract from a private letter from an off- fo London of » me merchant m Nassau (where all the steamers lay for a while before they run the blockade into some Confederate port), and write to me in firm, and put on the envelope *from yourself to a son in the Confederate army in America.”” 80 long to hear from you all, I am in tolerabl: health and hope # will continue, and mother and pe ae a, an wy alive and well, my 74 mo troule; 58 be est? well and knows ao it i right, and the North Mexican Consuls Prosecuted | tne iace or ihacarih. by Napoleon. aereri We woul Englana’s Position Towards | meses srorsr man tives bat Poland. Desk, 98, coly oa Zhe Oxar on the Neutrality of poras, America. bad a PATTI IN A NEW CHARACTER. = | home; and The Prince and Princess of Wales ote, ame, Te in Guildhall, hasan: saad &e., &e., &c. ‘The steamship City ef New York, Captain Keanedy, which sailed from Liverpool at two P. M. yesterday afternoon. The City of New York has made a very rapid passage, her time from Queenstown being | De.0roweht before, th ander tea days. Her nows has been anticipated in all its main features, a8 well as her financial and commercial reports, by the Admiral on the subject, and how far such in conformity with the rules of international law. discussion, it may be as well to examine the question 18. are With. Selegraphic summary of the advices by the Bohemian, off | by the light of the few precedents which are left for our Cape Race. published in the Herat of Saturday morning. Our Furopean files by the City of New York are to the 16th instant, and contain some very interesting details of the nows to that day. A flect of cotton versels had arrived in the Mersey, the Fecvints during four days amounting to upwards of thirty- five thousand bales. A meeting of the Royal Geographical Society was held im Londen on the 8th inst., Sir Roderick I. Murchison, K. ©. B., inthe chair, Among the Fellows electod were his Royal Highness the Count de Paris. The Prosident atated that he had received a telegram informing him that Cap- tains Speke and Grant left Alexandria ‘on the 4th inst. by the Pera for Southampton, and are due in England on the 17th. The council had decided on having an extra meet- fog to receive them, and the day would be announced as s00n as arrangements could be made. ‘The London News of the 11th instant says Mesars. John Wilson, Jr., & Co—an old established and Tespectable guidance. ’ ‘The leading case reticd upon by those who assert that neutral States have no legal right to convoy ther mer- chantmen, though engaged in lawful commerce, is the well known case of the Maria (1 Rob., p. 340). That ship was captured during the war at the close of the last century, while proceeding with other merchant vesrels under convoy of a Swedish man-of-war, and a condemna- tion of the property in the British Prize Court was decreed for an attempted resistance by an armed vessel to the exercise of the right of visitation and search bya law- fally commissioned belligerent cruiser. Lord Stowell then Sir W. Scott), in delivering judgment, after review- ing the law and the facts with bis aecustomed ability, concluded a8 followa:—I stand with confidence upon all principles of reason—upon the distinct authority of Vattel—upon tho institutes of other great maritime coun- tries, as well as those of our own country, when I ven- ture to lay t down that, by the law of nations as now tinderstood, a deliberate aod continued realstance, to search on the part of a neutral vessel to a lawful cruiser is followed by the legal consequence of confiscation.” This is decided language, but it no further than to settle the question as to the i ty of a resistance to the right of xarch by a neutral |, when exercised by a ‘‘law- commission d belligerent. cruiter. da ” This wever, London house in the Russian trade—had stopped pay- | ‘is not the question raised by the recent convoy afforded ment, owing to the failure of Messrs. John Dyer & Co,, of Bie mee = Syd md ey Sure pel ne y &, Petersburg, for whom they were London agents. The Uabilities are estimated at thirty or forty thousand | of facts. pounds, and the liquidation depends upon that of the | 8nd detention. @atate of Dyer & Co., who owe Messrs. Wilson about twenty thousand pounds. A preliminary meeting has been held at St. Petersburg of the creditors of Messrs, Dyer & Co. No result was arrived at, however, the Affairs of the firm being ina very confused state. It is ‘@ill thought that the liquidation will prove unfavorable. ‘In consequence of low prices and the prospects of the ‘Soglish harvost of 1863, the importations of wheat and | protection to this exten! our to British ports exhibit a considerable diminution in the month of April. The total receipts in London were 493,530 quarters, against 804,538 quarters in April last gear. For the first four months of this year the aggro- gate importations of wheat and flour are tweuty-four per cent loss than in 1862.and thirty per cent loss than in 1861. The London Times says the chief falling off has been from the United States, where the offect of the war upon labor and freight must’henceforth become {ocreasingly mani- fest Affre broke out in the House of Parliament, London, om the afternoon of the 8th inst., but it was subdued Before any material damage was sustained. Official returns in regard to the distress in the cotton Manufacturing districts of England exhibit a great de. crease of pauperism during the month of May, although the figures continue to indicate a large amount of suf- fering. The American horse Umpire, which ran second to Knowsley in the race for the Queen’s S'aid Plate at Ascot, ‘had been declared the winner, Kuowsley not having car. ried the right weight. The May mails from the various places on the West Coast of Africa were received in England. Trade gene- rally was very dull. Much sickness prevailed at Boony and other points of the coast, and Europeans wore dying $0 large numbers, Ata! are ‘The Cunard stoxmer America, from Boston, arrived at Liverpool early on the morning of the 8th instant, THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Recognition [From the London Herald (Derby organ), June 8. * * © © England has already considered and refused Uo proposal of France for a jolut mediation. France Made a sort of tentative proposal to interpore her good offices, and the «ifer was decidedly rejected at Washing ton, But without any euch entanglement as m gh? by possi- drtity result from metiaiion, it is in our power, and it surely is our duty, to withdraw the eucouragement which we are actually giving to the prosecution of such « war by tacitly allowing—what few men in England be Heve—that the hold of the federal government dpon the Southern States is not finally and irret:iovably gone. So fong a8 our public polley permits the North to sy that Europe does not consider, or at least has uot pronounced, its enterprise hopeless, there can be little hove that that enterprise will be formally abandoned. On the oth-r hand the recommition of the Souhrn confederacy by France and England would inflict the heaviest discourag-ment on the war party in the North. To dream of resenting it would be madness; to conceal {ts significance impossible 4t would | ss-ary for the vorthern government and the Fenublican party to confess to themselves that the term! sation of the straggle and the ackwowledgment of South @rn independence was merely a matter of time; and Uhat aa the prolongation of the war could not affect its issue, ‘ell that could be done was to end it on the best terms that ould be o tained. in ail probability, European recognition alone would Lermivate the war within six months, Kuro. pean recogni ton is withheld omly by the obstinate refusal of the English C bine. On them, therefore, almost as much as on the government of Washington, rests the awful re- sponsibility entailed by the continuance of this savage, frruitiess and fratricidal contlict. on them and on those who, etifiing theit own strong misgivings, support them in the one-sided inaction whieh they cali". diguified neu- trality.’ G e t's Uperations and Pros- ote. (From the London Times, June, 8.) The news from Amorica represents the state of affairs On the Mississippi os extremely critical; but the latest vices, at least in their general features, are but a repe- jon of the old kt ty. Days of fighting and soccessive dy engagements have br. cisive result tor a certain amount of commander | is checked, and we even by et bie juteench. | bimselt, The Conf ever, ure cortaialy | 4 pressed at Vicksburg, and we must bo content to the next mail ia the same uncertainty ae we | tho first two days’ Oghting on the Kappenan. | igh we have only teléyrama, it is not dificult | al t genera'ly the course 0: up Grant's army bd ‘The war in all otbor parte Uement of the w Tao, indeod, Hons of Gener . army up the Rap pahanno: emikely that be will attempt «nie 8 Maryland or Washing- ton, if only tw dist ition from the Mis Binsipph. nonit, too, ix averted in the Cons foderate ariny which feos General Hosecrans in Ten. Hessee, The love expected batt bat State may be feriowly alfected by the result of the struggle at Viexs burg If the fedoras. should be ful they might revent a large Con'ed foree from supporting Gen mage. (no the other hand, if the Coniedorates shontd @uceeed in crushing General Grant thoy would be tree from ali anxiety about Vicksburg for a time. acd 8 to the struggle in Kot it i evident that not even fall of Vicksburg would help to bring the war to a clove, The Coneaderate journals, though confident of ite olkiing Ot, are bold encugh to e ntemplate the porsibilt Jity of its fall. and eorAR Of the gonsed. uc 8 ip atone of {t does not seem to us to to he enlatiog. stats Visitation and search differ wi from capture It must not be presu: that the com- manders of the Ariadne and the Phaeton have been in- atracted to resist visitation and search of British ships on the part of the federal cruisers. It ie quite bie that their instructions go no further than to give pro lection to thore vessels whose papers are t order, and where there is no reagonab!e groupd for suspecting them of an intention to break the blockade. If we are right in this cunjecture—and we believe wo aro—we conceive there is no diiliculty im showing that her Majesty's ment aro fully authorized in affording our “4 it vessels Oe ean eee exceed their rights ag veutrals nor infringe the belli- gerent rights accorded to the federal States. * If it is competent for, be arena igs the neutral convoy to protect ships of his own even legitimate comm: rce between neutral ports. difficulties which arise by the exe-ciee of such a die- cretion, on the part of the commanders of neutral con- voys, with the commanders of belligerent cruisers, we are not concerned. We bave only to say that the right of visitation and search does not necessarily involve the right of detention and capture, and that while i isnot competent for neutral States te resist the exercise of the for- mer, there is nothing, #0 far as we can ascertain, in the decisions of Prize Courts, or in the dicta of juriats, to prevent a resistance to the latter, where the legitimate cha- raoter «f the voyage ist placed beyond question by the ship's papers and the testimony of her master and crew. Rebel Despatches to En de Tt is stated that the Miriam had on entieman from Richmond bearer of important despatches to the agent of the Confederate government in England. Cotton from the Rebel States. ‘The screw steamer Miriam arrived at Liverpool on the Stb inst, from Nassau avd Bermuda, having on board 764 bales of cotton. On the 1th of May, when one hundred and twenty miles northeast of Bermuda, she was chased and boarded by the United States gunboat Tioga. The boarding officer regretted having to detejn the vessel, and after examining the papers he left the ship. ‘The wheelhouse of the Tioga was full of cotton. ora the Rebel States. on the 8th of June Mr, Co. NINGHAM (88 reported in brief by the Bohemian) gave notice that on Thursday next he will ask the noble lord at the head of the government whether the efforts hitherto made by the British nation for the suppression of the slave trade might not with advantage be extended to the con. tinent of America, and whether the timo had not arrived when it é¢ the duty of the governoi nt to enter into meyotia- tions with the federal States for the purpose of suppressing the slave trade, which is still cpenly carrie! on and sanctioned the rebellious States of Amerira. He n'0 gave notice {when the honorable and learned mei: ‘et for Shiela brought forward his motion for the recy, ition of the Confederate States he would move the previous question. GEORG! The steamer Cassiterides, from Mauritias, arrived at Scilly, reports that she was boarded May 6, in latituce 4 north} longitude 30 west, by a boat from the Confederste steamer Georgia, and was asked to take passengers, but declined. © brig rigged, THE Al °XANDRA. The trial of the cave of wo seizure of the Alexandra, at Liverpool, had been for the 22d of June, before the Lord Chief Baron, Exchequer. ' The Attor- hey General and the Sagitor General will load for the Grown, and wie. W. Cairne haw teen Feveinad a’ leader for ouce THE JAPAN. ‘ The following notee was poaved, on June 8, in the Under- writers’ Rooms in Liverpool: BaLrimorn, May 25, 1863. A letter has been received here from an officer on board the rebel steamer Japan, tate the Virginia, stating that she was about to sail for the Straits of @unda. MEXICO. Communication rmy. to the aumber of tea thousand men were to be sept out from Frauce forthwith to Mexi- 00, together with large supplies of mxterial of war, An official annovucement had been published upon the Steps taken bo Recure the apply Of provisions and mut. tious to the troops in Mexico. On the loth of April the army was furnished a fifty dave, the re- newal of which was easily |. Independentiy of the monthly transports from St. Nazaire, the Minister of Marine had organized « ship service, leaving Cherbourg or Toulon on the 2id of every month, carrying out sup- plies and bringing back the sick, [From the Paris Monitear, Jane 9.) The prolongition of the military Hons before Vuebia, and the resistance which the h troops en counter, disturb the public mind. The the conf e in the rapid success of the @; tion the greater ‘ag the impatience to see the troops trramph over the un foresen chs against which 1 and devotedners of the officers so ener: y struggle. To these presccupations is naturally added the ques- tim of snpplies, both of food and ammanition, which have, howover, never ceased to be amply provided. Thus, at the date of the Inst official news, April 19, the troops before Huebla were provided with rations for fifty days In addition, a reserve of three miliions of complete ra- tions, suificient for the whole expeditionary corps (or three months, was concontraced at Vera Cruz, As to the winmunition for iofamtry and attiliery succes. ly shipped, added to what the di t fractions of Xpeditiouary core had takeu with them. it consists, tion only the principal articles, of 12,800,060 ca THE’ WAR IN ges for infantry, b €00 ‘for each a ing 618 rounds for exch mounted gun; 1,120 fF each fled piece, Load for each gun of the reserve, nnd 1,000 fur each seus gun, | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, To those stores ami the supply © canrou, power and am:eunition found at Vera Cr iz ors pylied by the navy, will shortiyebeaded a million of eart rides. 19.60 rornds for rifled cannon. 9,000 bomhs and 55.600 Kilow powder Row leaving St. Nazaire and !ouion, ris (Jue 9) ccrrespondence of the Lowdow Heva'd ‘The paragraph about Mexico in the Momitey” bos cto ated a Very painful impression. Large reinforcements are sakl to be under orders, and the France learus that Tour tine-of-batile steamers, three transports und two frigates are ordered to propare for fea without delay, to ‘convey to Vera Cruz troops, stores and ammunition. Monitevr also contains decrees conferring the Leghn of Honor and tho Military Medal to not less than ‘one hundred and thirteen officers, non commissioned offl- cers and privates, most of them wounded, who have dis- tinguished themselves at the siege of Puebla, MEXICAN CONSULS PROSECUTED IN FRANCE. {Paris (June 8) correspondence of ode. ‘The Minister of Justice has erred in allowing arbitrary jings to be taken against the Mexican consuls, Five of these gentlemen ja ge tried for keeping up their correspondence with Mex{eo, for writing fcapaicnea, for receiving information, and for disseminating it. ‘correspondence of the consuls, a formidable pile, stood in Jhdgment aguinat them. ‘They al protested against the Mlegality of their arrest, 16 is strange that, France not having _—- hed ee Mexico, oe fm tg wiabing to establish a government where it had existed, should deal thus ‘The real crime the real state of affairs in Mexico public. A Roman emperor, in an edict, | ence condemned a man’s name to perpetual oblivion, which was perhaps the only way he had of handing it down to pospterity. The trial the five consuls wi!l spread through France the contents of the letters they ware accused of iene saeiva ve Oe by sanded the Independance Belge. eyro. One guilty par ties, braved the Court, and declared himself ready fo pro- en oeatetinti ta Sere Lan ene menneamp laste, (ay the misrepresented , ant » deen the Emperor bert ‘THE FORZIGN BONDHOLDERS AND ra YMENT, 9.) FRENCH {From the London Times (city article) Jane reference to Moxican irs, & correspondent ve given a sub- interests ish RNeyolution. . ts between the insurgents and Russian troops show no abatement and no ble results. The Polish leader, Kononowicz, ‘been captured by a stratagem, and was about to be shot. His band remained undiminished, Five thousand of the Imperial Guard bad been depatch- ed from St. Petersburg to Lithuania. A frightful accident happened to a train conveying a portion of the troops, caused by the railway giving ‘Three hundred sol- diers were killed. ‘The Russians had shot the Abbe Iosola at Wilna. yKcznlo, the lender of a band of insurgents, fell at yki. ‘The Municipal Council of Moscow had resolved upon the formation of @ civic militia, and thousands of citizens promptly enrolled themselves. A June 9, at the was received on Tuesd: Austrian embassy in Paris, announcing that a courier was on his way to Paris, with the acceptance by the Vienna the French note to Russia on the affairs of Poland, The special dent of the London Times, writ! eayen This evening news has been receiv: Of battles havigg been fought. Fighting has poe eee some time in all parts of ancient Po land. It victories: not'said that the Poles have won any great ; but on the other hand it does not appear, even the Russian sceounts, that they have suffered any great defeats.” i ie courage Of the soldiers Splendid Entertainment by the City of London. {From the London Post, June 9.) the history of the city in which their hospitality has been displayed in £0 remarkable a manner as when they sought to worthily receive the bride of our future sove- reign but a few weeks back. Though much was then done to show how heartily the citizers of London wel- comed the royal pair, it was not considered to be suff. cient to mark the feelings of love and loyalty which vervaded the general mind on that ocension, and a¢cord- fogty the Corp ration determined to invite the Prince aud Princess of Wales toa civic entertainment, aud one on a seale which should go fur to eclipse all previous festivals of a similar nature. It was originally arrany C the grand ball which had been contemplated should Place at the Marsion House, but it was soon found that the rosidence of the civic chief did not afford sufficient accommodation, and although the Guildhall was, as we bave said, in the hands of the workmen for a different purpore, it was determin- ed that this edifice should be adapted for the entertain. ment. * © © The princess’ boudoir, which was also ap. proached by a side door from the dais, wae a emall room at the end of the chamberlain’s office, called the pgeaver: Jain’s parlor; but it had, like the rest of the building, on- cr a i ponvers on. The groundwork of the walls was of pink, but over this was a lace drapery tastefully arranged. ‘The.chimney-piece was formed of a delicately blue vallance of velvet. and above this was a gossamer- like drapery of curtains and festoons, while around the apartment was beautiful festoons of pink roses and rorebude. The carpet was a splendid specimen of Aubusson mavufacture, and vases avd jardiniores of flowering planta decorated the apartment thronghout Mesers. Copeland had been entrusted with the prepara. tion of the toilet service, which bad also been designed by Mr. Crace. The pattern was of festoons of the bay ‘oat, tied with a pale blue ribbon, from which was suspended ‘& medallion with the lettor A, the {nitial of the Princess of Wales, The arms of the Prince and Princess of Wales combined were upon one side. and the city arms on the other. A delicate tint of rose de Rarry and cool white eS fo an elegant border of dead gold, formed the ler. Such were the preparations for the reception of the Tect to say all was quite complete, yet so little wae really. required fo be done that the marvel Ey greater and Reeieereret mercer ed in 80 short @ Fpace of time. The American Minister and Mrs. Adams were present. At’ tey minutes past vine the cheers of the populace ontaide announced the arrival of the Prince and Princess tion appointed to receive been previously marshalled he chairman ii Spe eater taienabes com their 8, and those of had remained in the am, le apartment and on their arrival, their seats and anxiously awaited the long s00n as the head of the pom ‘Appeared in the band, under M. . Promptiy obeyed bie wand, and the {aralilr stage of the National Anthem fell upon the ears of the brilliant assem: “ oot se cords had been #o arranged that the pro. en the bali, nad to down towards , after making & cireuit of the lower dain throug! s and Princess wit! paturally are to scenes of courtly splendor, ball, too, except the space reserved for the was’ crowded by eneh am tmmense assemblage of bril. Wantly attired guests an had seldom been cathered to- oe. All were, of Ootrse, eager tO see the Prince and ‘ineee*, who, in return to the salutations which greeted thinm on ‘every side, bowed repeatedly avd smiled most graciously. ‘On the arrival of the royal party at the dais, the Prince and Princess took thetr seats in the chiirs of state which bad been provided under the canopy; aod immediately afterward the Coort of Common Coupell, which had been summoned (9 attend, wor opened, and the resolution for presenting the freed Royal Highness, moved and parsed at a previous court was re The Clerk of the Chamber, Mr. Sewell, then read the record of his Royal Highners’ tiie THE PRINCE'S Sf mmodiately on the coneinsion emes of | of the } TOY wre iv. BE iJ i ’ Chamberiaim, the rivee read the subjoined reply ina clear ans aucible nee — Mw Lowo Mayor, Ma. Crrasegetan ann Gentil EE tt ts, 1 essure you aitend here for the purpose of being invested with be Privilege which, for the reasons ve stated, you are unable to confer upon mé, and which eseends to me by | iheritance. It is a patrimony that 1am proud to claim— frecdom of the greatest city gf the commercial world, which holds ite charter from such an apctent date. My pits N eens sien I ea tomnenere me tong list of "At the conclusion of speech there was s burst of from }, and especially from the Court cane Coanct!, wi ene ener iene te the nature Proceedings. Roya) took the oath usual on auch occasions, and subscribed the roll of freemen. i be or werd performed son, King and Vi 1. Quadrille, ¥ Lat “-Semiram: tibia’: i Ht HE : wo do 4 Eg g tt z 3 i ges 5g 5g i 8 advieed by the Court to go back Marylebone Workhouse, and she left, promising to 3 8s 3¢ France. A letter from Paris, of the 6th of June, in the London }, saye:—Many & card was dropped into the opposition boxes at the late French elections on account of the policy of France towards Rome, as known by writings and speeches on Roman affairs, Tho friends of the Emperor are most anxious that his Majesty should pause and review the dimMculties which hive grown out of ‘fair influences" on the Roman question; on the Mexican expedition; and, on the elections. are true friends who 8 Paris of the 9th of Juno report the democratic journal, /¢ Phare de la Loire, has been sus- pended for two months, on account of @ correspondence from Faris offensive to the Emperor. z Governors i i i i Sf g E F i i gilt i | if i 3 ie E &. FF EB 2. zi i ; Greece. er year in Denmarl bext May bis marriage will be celebrated with « daughter of Queen Victoria, and on ‘the Ist of June, 1864, he will ‘set ont for the country he is to govern, there the affairs of the nation will be entra gency Council. The Source of the Nile. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES. The lustre of Captain "8 brilliant achievment in settling once and forever the fact that the Lake Victoria Nyanza is the source of the Nile will not, Iam sure, be impaired by the disclosure of the strange fact to which I wish, by your permission, to direct the attention of ge- ographers—the fact, namely, that this great inke is cor- rectly Inid down in an atlas published one bundred and sixteen years ago, by the name of the Lake /ambre, ex- tending from the fourth to the eleventh degree of south latitude, and being about four hundred miles ta length by sixty in breadth, while the accompanying letter press, in a very curious detailed account 0! the district , distinctly statey ‘the fagt that it is the source of the Nile and of two other great rivers. ‘The work in question is “ The Complete System of Geo. graphy,” by manuel Bowen, geoprapher to his Majesty, biished in two volumes folio, in 1747. The Lake Zam. (alias Victoria Nyavza) wil! be found tn the two maps inserted at nee and 480, apd thie remarkable para. raph at tander the nead “Congo Proper" -— ‘is kingdom is watered by several rivers. the most consirierable of which is the Zaire above mentioned , otber- wise called the great river of Congo, which Dapper says eprings from three lakes. it of which the Nile ies es. the second Zaire, which forms the rivers Le'ande and Coanzo, and the third is a lake made by the Nile; but the chief of all is the Zambre, which ig as it were the centre from which proceed all the rivers in this part of Africa. ‘The fact that the true source of the Nile was thus ac. curately defined more than a centur; appears well worthy of record. T. HERD NOYES, Jr. Paxmt, June 6, 1963, ‘tho first is calied Zambre, ou Th Letters received at Marseilles on the 4th of Juve from Cairo, dated the 25th May, state that» letter of M. de Leseepe to the chief agent 0! the Suoz Canal has been lished, wherein M. de Lesseps declares thet the Turkish note lately published by the journals was anterior to tho | conventions of the 18th and 20(h March last, by which # the questions relative to the catting of the canal were set- tled in conformity with the engagements of the Egyptian ‘M. de Lessops adds that Prince Napoleon bad visited the canal, expressed hopes of the speedy realization Patti Out of Chancery. APPRARS AT THR ROYAL ITALIAN 4 HoUsE. [From the Post, June 8.) (Je Sauirday ovening Rowsints “Ta Gana Lagray wea ived,wi'h Mile, Adelina Patti and M. Faure ret time io the charactors of Ninetts and Feroanda, ‘Podesta, Isseoo, Vingradito and Pippo being represented former, by Sgnori Ronconi, Lucchesi, me Nanlior Didiea, The 1 the vigiluice of the village magistrate, and intignantiy repels the insulting advances of the latter, Mile. Patti's powers. whetber ax singer or actrors, were digplayed io advan' ‘The charming perfurmance of the duet “Eben per mia memoria,” In which Mile, Patt! wae abiy by Madame Nantier Didiee, elicited a ranturs s d,and the thrilling pathos which the beroine of the evening threw into the sole “Meh ta rege! in tat momento” (supg by Nivetia as she is being led away to execution), produced all the effect which the composer coold have intended of boped for In this Loe moet Hnen- ing situation of the drama. In short, Mle, Pott © Ninette was @ brilliant evecer#, and the young Indy may be con gratulated upon having made a new acd highly valuable addition to her already extensive revertoire. walt source of much gratification to me to | | ster ic accur ac} JUNE 22, 1863, INTHRESTING HABEAS COYPUB CASE IN LUNDON, In the Court of veen’s Sandon, on Mou June 8, th spplied. on bebaif of Dr. James ‘Alexander, for a writ of habeas corpus cirected to Lord Menten and Mr. Kaward Cayiey, barrister, command. ing them to bri the, Bodies of two children. Isubelia Alexander, otatede y raze, an?” Cay Alexander, aged thitteen, daug. of Dr, ‘nahder to be delivered over to him as their natural guardian, ‘The affidavits stated that Dr. Alexander was married in daughter of Sir George were the issue of that. continued to live with bis till August, 1862, ferences arose of #o paluful a character as to end in a separation deed, by which the applicant andertouk not to molest his wife or geek to live with ber again: the wife was to have the sole control of the child en and their eau , and in case of her death during th: aud wi the father was alive, their quar ‘tis! to be entrusted to him, with Mr. G. A. Cayley, and others. it appeared, died three years ago. By molest or aunoy once & month, De might direct. bis wife abided August, 1858, nearly a year bs couttry er Awsert Jn February, 1854, Brooklyn, New Yor ut that sho was on the Wester States to find a Harley he on the books of ence bagi Irection of Lady Mouteagle. He saw bie n- fer, from her he found that bis son had Monteagie’s fora { visit bim under the care was taken of it, and the applicant had not since seen the children. Lady it was stated, was a relative of the Cayley family. Some further letters were written, ied to a fetter from and ultimately Mr. Edward Cayley Dr. Aloxander’s aunt, dosirin; with him in future, to do so The Court granted a rule yey The Spanish newspapers con’ new steamship Principe Alfonso, of two thovsand tors and four hundred horse power nominal, lately built, under special inspection of Lloyd's and Veritas, for Messrs. A. Lopez & Co.'s Royal mail line between Cadiz and Havana, by Messrs. William Penny & Brothers, of Dumbarton; and of a banquet given on board at Alicante to the Minister of Marine and other authorities. A sister ship, the Infanta Yaabel, is being completed: and it is ‘ted that the Spavish government are dispose! to ex tend Mesers. Lopez’ line to Venezuela, Now Grenada, and Mexico, for which six more new steamers would be re- quired by that firm in addition to the nine now on the ine. Musical. We are assured that next season we shall have ample opportunities for the enjoyment of o;era. In the first Place Mr. Maretzek will, early in the fall, open the Acade- my of Music for Jong operatic campaign. }‘mo. Medort will roturn to us ready for the achivemonts of fresh tri- wmphs. Mozzolen}, Bellini and Biachi are engaged, whilo ‘we hear that some of our favorite native artiste will lend their talent toward increasing the e'fectiveness of the Maretzek troupe. Petrella, the composer of ‘‘Ione,”” which opera was 80 eminently successful here last season, in- tends, it is said, visiting New York next winter, and it is added thas be will write an opera expressly for the artists under engagement to Mr. Maretzek. By the aid of ther undoubted talent ‘Ione’? was made most popular here Any new work of the macsiro’s will be sure to receive ample Justice if entrusted to them. Mazsoleni is, we hear, to appear mext season in “Zampa,” “Robert le Diable,”’ and in the “Huguenots;”" also in other roles which be bas never sung in New York, | ‘Mr. Carl Anschatz is raising subscriptions fer an opo- ratic season. He will, it is sald, engage some most talented artists, and will be prepared to give German” opera in a style never before attempted iu this country, ‘To add to the list of musical promises for the next sea- son, we hear that « certain capitalist will.devote a Jarge sum Of money for the purpose of engaging a troupe of Gorman artists of great reputation, who will appear next season in thiscity. We shall thus have at the same time three operas. ‘Mile. Patti appeared in the Royal Italian Opera, in Lon- don,om the 6th of June,es Ninetta in the ‘La Gazza Tadra” of Rossini, which was revived on that occasion in the English metropolis wit groateciat. Although a little timid at first, in a role entirely new tober, before the conclusion Patti displayed her powers, both as a singer and an actress, to the greatest advantage. Theatrical, WALLACK This is the last night of the season at this theatre. The Play is ‘To Marry or Not to Marry,” with new scenery and costumes and a capital cest. The season bas been ‘one of the most successful on the theatrical record. The public have been greatly pleased with the manner in which the old and new comedies have been acted and Meroe upon the stage at this theatre, and Mr. Wallack as Many very substantial reasous for beg ejually eat- isfied with the public appreciation of his efforts. We can ouly wish bote the public and the management « happy continuance of the same biessings for very many years. NIBLO’S GARDEN. ‘The uke’s Motto” is still running, and the houses are as crowded as ever, Diffe-ent versions of this romantic play have been produced at the New and Old Bowery theatres, and “The Duke's Device” is drawing large audi ences at Barnum’s; but the original drama at Nib‘o’s stil! Keeps the lead in popularity. The play is magnificently mounted, and the acting is noticeably good, The gardens, refreshment saloons and smok oom = attached to Niblo’s are now open, and make it a model sum- mer threatre, A new claimant for the owner. ae ee in the person ir. Liouel Noab, wi ed the 'y here in April last,and states that he Vttena it rom Mr. Feehter. Mr, Collins procured the piay from Jobn Brougham, the translator and r, and Broughain’s ageat copyrighted it here last February. IRVING HALL. ‘The Stereopticon is exhibited every evening, and wo can recommend it as one of the most attractive amuse ments in the city, The pictures are exceedingly fine, es- pecially those of statues and edifices, The re marks which accompany aod explain the pic fares are vory interesting, instructive and amusing. ‘The muste fs appropriate and well performed. Viows of interest in this country and Europe are re; with and with panoramic offects. Chil- rand larger growth, will be de @t the Stereopticon, and will dren, of a ted with an evening to go and gee it all over again, NEW sOWwRaY. A pew drama, in three acts, by Mr. J. T. Haynes, called “The Felon’s Brand,’ will be produced for the frst time this evening. The nautical “Yankee Jack,” and peta tate een aes tv bill. stock company ‘thie is remarkably stromg, and the audiences are equally largo. OLD nowERY. ‘The Sixes” will be played to-night, and « new bur- leaque, called “The Duke's What Is [t,” will be brought Out with “unnatural effects.” Mr. G,L. Fox, the best Jow comedian and a oot buoure hn Spee under proper een, i) ry mt ee ee ite lias ouly 10 be seen to bo appre: MISCRLLANROCS, ‘Mr. Marke Smith will soon open the Winter Gardes, with Miss Emily Thorne and a vaudeville company, for a sun. mer season. The speculation dose not proailie « fortune, ‘Mise Nina Foster, assisted by Mr. Mrs. Abbott, will ge Imusteal and dramatio soireo at the Lafarge House MISCELLANEO'! LL PERSONS TROUBLED WITH CORNS, Boxtons, bat der fot, ae ‘conan it tA ta ® er fe «should BRIGGS. Chireporiet, 212 Broadway, or et Alleviator by moil or of the droggiss’, 28¢., 600, bor, When there tv mach inflammation or app Dr Brigge Curative eration a Ingrow ing walle. Ae. ould be wae Sauiafactory results are nure to follow the use of thess | remeice. asic niabing Ve Fied tn the hea ‘be. ny fotber I've Come Hi "i a Hi 7 1 FIBLD. Proviietor. od $1 per | native of Kingaale, county Gork Coden, of Now York, to Jeune ‘est daughter of tbe- late Win. Mitchell, Jr., of Richmond, ¥ / @G.—Un T! KL. —On W residence of the bride’s father, by the Gnueet 8, Van Peur to AN»! . Eaq., all of Kiizabeth, N. J. Died. Apawsox.—At Ford! am, ‘. ¥., on Sunday, Jume 21. Ccmurxar A., son of (hiisti a and the late Gnstantine Adamson His friends ond those «f the family are ey = vited to attend the fuveral, fragn the church of Our Lady of Mercy at Fordbam, on Tuesday morning, without further invitation. Cars leave depot Sree ae street and Fourth avenuc at a quarter past eight 0" . New Orleans (La.),°ad Pardstown (Ky.) papers please - Axerway.—On Saturday evening, June 20, by falling ‘a hatchway in MT. Seetie Ninth street store, . W. AMERMAN, aged 23 years and 4 month. tend the funeral, from bis ton street, ou Tuesday afternoon, at two o’ci ck. Brow2k.—On Friday evening, June 19, CaTmaRtne ay aged 17 yeirs and 6 months, dengbter of H. and Ann 8, Brower, ‘The funeral Services will be held at the residence of her eats, in Flushing, this (Monday), at 14 ’elock, noon, . The relatives and friends of the family are respectful; invited to attend, ‘Ihe boat which connects with the road leaves James slip and Thirty fourth street ferries at eleven o'clock. Borw.—Ou Sunday, June 21,*anan Avxwe Burm, aged. Lyear and months, daughter of Edward and Hanna Burk. ‘The friends of tho family are requested to atténd the faneral, from their residence, 35 Washington street, this (Mouday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hows.—On Sunday, June 21, at his res! No. 163. Cherry stzeet, BarriuLouxw Bowss, io the year of nee Tetenda and relatives aro most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two- o'clock, The reraains will be taken to Cal q Bray.—On Sunday, June 21, AxN Bray, 8 ot ae = of com parish of Mulahora, county VAD, Ireland, aged Gy yours, Cate relatives and friewe of” the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two eee her late residouce, 57 Sullivan stroot. County. ely ond Hespoen Ont nerd! 6 reste at 7 vite a the funeral this (Monday) afternoon. 4 ited to . 5 ry ‘Selcck, from the residence cher parents, 470 Third avenue, without further OtiO8 dp, Eun daughter of Thomas ‘and Auina Chambers, aged 4 montha ante relntives ‘and friends of the fumily are’ redpeetfully- invited to attend the funeral, from the reside.ce of ber parents, No. 676 Hudson street, this (Monday) after- noop, at Fb ‘clock. Camvrifut.—!n Brosklyo, on Sunday. June_@1, Buse Camrnest, mother of the laic Robert Campbell. in the 94th. year of her age. ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are respeetfully- invited to atiend the fnner:l, this (Monday): afternoon. at. vhree her Ixte residence, 26 Atlautic qyeune.. Moon John he o'eh ee A. M., Mr. Tenagge Fre rdue, pari of Drumiane, county Cavan, Ireland. Requioeat in pace.” Hig friends and acjunintances are respectfully. invited to attend the fonecul, this (Monday) afternoen, at two o’cloek, from his lite residence, No. 181 East Tweitth atreet ’ As his remwins wil! bo interred in Fleventn street. Cemetery no caring funeral. FRoeuIGd.—Un Suv x Wituiam B., son of _ and the jate Sclomon Froeligh, in the 26th year of is age. The relatives and frien!s of the family are respectfully invited to d the funeral, trom bis kite residence. 629 Hudson street, on ‘I's: o'clock. with out further invi'ation York Cemetery, €R:G0,—On Snoday, David Gregg, a nativ county Cork, Ireiand His remains will be tiken fiom hie late residence, 11 Roosevelt street, on Tuceday, to St, James’ church, whem a requiem hich mass wi!l be celebrated for the of his soul, at ten o’elock ; and from thenco to Calvary Ceme- tery at two o'clock, for interment. ‘The friends and rela- tives of the family are respect(ully invited to attend. Gnuux.—On Saterday, June 20, Euiza Guan, the be loved wife of Micbaei Giitin, of the parish of Abamlish, county Slizo, Ireland, aged 56 years. The friends of the family are respectfally invited to: attend the funeral, from hor iate residence, 68 Rav ter Street, this (Hoeday) aiternoun, ‘At hal! pase two o'clock. GatLacuer.—On Sanday, June 21, ALice daughter of the late Owen and Rose Gallagher, aged 80-yeurs and 4 months. The remains will bo taxen to St. Mary’s Immaculate Conee;:tion church, Williamsburg, on Tuesdiy morning, at baif past ten 0’ Where a solemn royuiem mass ‘will be saia for the repose of ber soul, A ter which. a8 two o'clock, they will be conveyed to ‘The relatives upd friends of the ‘amily are toam Hapury.—On Saturday, June 20, after_a short illness, Many B._ the beloved wie of Washiogvon Vind, agea at Lo The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from he: iate residence, 90 Fast Bevea- teenth street, on Tuesday afternoon , at two o'clock itn Sunduy, June 21, Mancaner Hxoron, aged ears. the friends and acquaintances are to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, two o'clock, from her into residence, 193 Seventh avenue, without further invit«tion, farm rae sor prem, a Ja Poaneey June }, afler a protract ness, Fiaaw B., youn, dangbtcr of the ate Adrian T. Hageman, aged 23 years, ® months a 29 ‘The revatives and friends of the are jnvited to. attend the funeral, from the residence of , this (Mondsy) afternoun, at two o'clock. Btages will be at Greenwood at one o'clock. Heavy —On Sunaay evoning, June@l, Cuarces Heat, pi ad the City of Armagh, Ircland, m the 43d year The foneral will take place on one v’clock, from the residence of law, Christopher Monah wm, 579 Washington street. relatives and friends of the ‘amily are tnyited to attend, withont fener, notice. ‘ Armagh and Laucaster (Penn.) papers please eopy. Kixe—In Newark, N. J., 00 Suncay morning, Mrs. Racuen Kina, relict of John King. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon. at two.o’clock. Krnor.—Killed, near Falmouth, Va., on Saturday, June 6, Martiy C, Ken ®, of county Wicklow, Ireland, late of Co, A, United States Fngiveers, aged 26 yours. ' Arequiem mass will be ofered for the repose of hig soul on Tuesday morning, nt ten o'clock, in the Church of the Immaculate Covception, Fourteenth street, near avenue A His friends and those of his family are invited to atten’! the services, The remains cannot be recovered. Lawiee,—Un Sunday morning, June 21, ag the resi- dence of ber brother-in law, Michael Murphy, 164 East ‘Thirty erxth street, Eirza) erm, Tosa Gvughter of the late John and Sarah Lawler, of city of Dublin, Ireland, aged 14 years. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, thie (Monday) alternoon, at two o'clock, d Dublin and Carlow (Ireland) papers cxpy. \ Laweon.—In Brooklyn, eetgghen June 20, Hripam Eliza Lawson, 2, A. Broom, danghter of Wiltiam thirty-six years and six months, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral, from the Harrison street charch, corner oe ree ow place, this (Monday ) ufternoon. at hali-past. two o'clock, Mituzr —On Sunday, June 21, Hexny MiLixR, eldest som of A. W. and Matilda &. Miller, in the 7th year of bis age. ‘The friends of the ily, and members of the Lodge of Antiquity, No. 11 of F. and'A, M., are reapectfully invited tw attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 244 Madison street. poor 10 Brovkiyn, on Saturday afternoon, June 20, aTnick Moomer, 4 ‘The relatives (eT weds of tho family are Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Fulton and Cariton avenues, this (Movday) af- ternoon, at 2 o’clock, His remains will be takes to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment. fARTin.—On Sunday, June 21, Wrutiam H., aon of Wm, H, and Mary R. Martin, aged 3 years and 11 months. ‘The fr ‘of the (amily are ‘respectfully invited to at- ¥ ) alternoon, at bali past two. street. and todi- iy of New. tend the funeral, thie (/ merning, at ten o'clock Witsiaas,—MarY HOWARD, danghter wife of Pernard M. Williams, in the The relatives and (riendsof the invited to attend the funeral, this gy ove o clock, from her late residence, 284 wear Myrtle, Brookiya.