The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1863, Page 8

i 8 EUROPE. The Canada and City of Cork Of Cape Race and Bremen at New York. TWO DAYS LATER NEWS. President Lincoln and the Eng- lish Emancipationists. wee INVASION ANTICIPATED, A NEW REBEL STEAMER, THE CAPTURE OF PUEBLA ANNOUNCED. Mexican Bonds Advanced on >Change. Tho King of Prussia and Emperor of Austria Gengratulate Napoleon. THE REVOLUTION IN POLAND THE SULTAN TO THE CZAR, &o., &., &s, ‘The steamship Canada, from Liverpool on tho 13th, via ‘Queenstown on the 14th inst., was boarded by the sews yacks at Cape Race at eight o'clock last (Monday) evening. ‘The steamship City of Cork, from Liverpeol on the 12th, ‘vin Queenstown on the 13th inst., was also boarded by ‘the news yacht the same day. ‘The Bremen steamship Bremen, Captain Meyer, frem ‘Bouthampton on the 10th of June, reached this port early Yesterday morning. Her news and newspaper files have ‘Deen anticipated by the City of New York. ‘The dates are two days later. ‘The Foglish Parliamentary proceedings on the 12th fmet. were unimportant. Im the House of Commons the depressed condition of Yreland was debated, upon a motion to appoint a select Committee to inquire into the causes of it, The motion ‘was subsequently withdrawn. ‘Tho monthly return of the Bank of France showe a de- reaee in cash of twenty-seven and a half millions of francs and an increage in bills discounted of thirteen millions. Details are published in England of the atrocious piracy and kidnapping of slaves by Peruvians vessels in the Bouth ecas. ‘The ( hina maj) reached Liverpool at noon on the 13th of June. The Paris Bourse was heavy on the 13th inst, at O9f. 35e. The ship Charles Hunt, which was Ashore near Bremer Daven, bas been got off. Our Paris Correspondence. Paras, June 9, 1863. Growing Feeling Against the Mexican Expeaition— What ~ the Moniteur Says—The Mexican Conspiracy Case—ac- quitial of the Accused—The Election—Departure of Mr. Mason—Adoption of an American Inven‘ion by the Gov ernment, &c. ‘Tho impatience, the fatigue, the disgust in fact, of the ¥rench people at the slow procress and great losses in tho Mexican expedition are becoming extreme and really @larming to the government. The expedition has always ‘Been unpopular, and its most unexpected result thus far thas rendered it much moreso. Frenchmen openly r Jotce at the failure of the French arms, and the report— ‘which gained considerable credence here la-t week—that Gen. Forey had been killed, was the cause of considerable Wejoiciug in the more radical ranks. Some change mast Sake place ere long, or the government will not be able to Teprees the indignation of the people. The Monileur of Yeeterday caters on the subject with the object of allaying Sears ap to supplies, &c. ‘The great Mexican conspiracy caso, of which I wrote you wome weeks since, has, after several delays, been conciud ed. Five persons—M. Montluc, Mexican Consul General in France; M, Mane; Mexican Congal at Havre; Monsieurs Frenchmen and journalists, and M. Rodrigez, a Mexican—were charged with acting together to @ manner to disturb the public peace, and bring the ‘Smperor’s government into contempt, by holding corres. pondence with the Mexican government, and causing the publication of Mexican flewe not favorable to Frarce. No witnesses were examined, the evidence all being @btained from the accused themselves. It seems that Montluc received documents and statements from Mexico fand furnished them to two others, whe procured their pudlication in the form of correspondence in the Stecie, Gourrier du Dimanche and in certain Belgian journals. ‘Thin was all that was proven, and the tribunal acquitted them all. The case excited a great deal of attentivn, and the little space approprinted to the publie was crowded ‘with membegs of the bar and others who were fortunate enough to obtain tickets of admission. Through the kind ness of Mr. Jones, the only thoroughly English speaking lawyer at the Parisian bar, I obtained a pass which enabled me on Faturday Mast to hear the proceedings fm the case, which were conducted by M. Senurd, the ad- ‘yoeate of Montiue, Emmanuel A . the nephew of the celebrated astronomer M. Gambetie and M. Hobert, All these lawyers are understood io be in opposition to the ernment (as are nevrly all the members of the bar in Faris) and all with great fearlessness and in. dependence im this affair, Particulariy so did M. Hebert, the defender of Maneyro, insite Protent against the emp fexico. Among other things he said that it bad become te bim “annoying to hear the honor of the Freueh tlag continually spoken of, whem it was borne by injustice.” “We are silevced,”’ he said, ‘by the noise of the cannon Dut it ir time that right should make itself heard;” and, Feferring (o the foundation of the empire, he remarke#l that “force does not always purify that which it raises,” M. Hebert was frequently and teudly applauded, notwith. standing the remoustrances of the court against it. The. judgment of acquittal which was rendered is generally considered as in great part dueto the check which the government received in the Pari elections, and also as a Mexican expedition. nday next a Lew eleetion takes place jption, where no one obtained an AM the otber opposition candidates 4 there is now no doubt of M. Guerolt's election wr Mason left here for London yesterday morning, Diving jaived neither honor nor profit to the rebel cause by bis visit. Now, perbaps, Jewett will c me, Tne French government have again supplied their fleets, by order of the Minister of Marine, with the Coston telecraphic night signals. Mrs. Coston, the wid w of the ine who was an American, is in I Y Bt received the reports of the operations be. fore Vicksburg. They are a little confused, but still suffi ciently clear to make the secessionists look long faced and gloomy. Hon, 1 J.Watker is in THE AMERICAN QUESTION. President Lincoln, through Minister Adams, had re. (turned bis warm thanks to the Liverpool Emageipation Bociety for thetr frientiy address, and refgrred the society aria, bo Mr. Adams for bis sentuments, The London Timer of Jone 13 editor ye the result Of operations on the Missiseipp! isu lly favorable & appears that nt these points the Con short of men, provisions ¢r traneports, and heir oppondnts have been able to drive bick thelr arinies. The (ate of Vicksburg depends not ro much on 41s garrison as on the Confederate generale in the fei, Johnston will doubtless make every effort to succer the place ‘The Lowdon A my and Navy Gasete thinks Lee may be obliged, on political and military grounds, te carry the war into the enemy's country , but dees not beliewe Wash- dngioo cap be taken By direct atinck bip Mary Rdson, with brewtstuff for the die. drease) operatives, arrived at Heifest om the 12th of June, It im stated that free passages will be otfered fain clone or mate and female operatives to th tatee ihe Pelfest Northern Whig saya the steamer Herowe, Ply ing between Belfort and Bangor, bas been sold wo an Agen! Of he Cen ederate government (From Galignani's Messenger, June 9 } Tho £ rope publisher with the American despatch on re an ommary of tbe reply made to that note by the government. Prinen Gortachako® simply poe ay t ; t in gracious ferme for the attitude the federal govertiment under the grave cireumman a which Kussia is now placed, rac my ‘The anitouncement of the capture of Puebla by a Pieced was rece ved With satisfaction OD Cbange in Lon. J? | of a third rate order, wot finding here. NEW YORK don, and Mextean bonds advanced 254 a 3 ' per ceut ua der the news ‘The Emperor Louis Napoleon had received the © ara fulations of the Emperoy of Austria and the King @ rus fia oa the capture of Pevdia. ‘The Liverpoot journals urge an carly termimation of the oattiitien between France aud Mexico, im der that ‘he Freneh government may regain freedom of - apsesear® the kn q ont oe ders ‘sent to Cher soe) the sen of retoforcements to Mexico: but the evening} rants of that date say that tho ee nae tertal away are matutained. ASITATEGN IN FRANCE BEFORR THE ANNOUNCEMENT, {From tke Paris Constirationnel, June 10.) From the commencement of the war in Mexicn we have had Ye remark @ the public the eagerness with which ‘malevolence has sought to pervert the sense of everything Teleting to the expedition, Neither the motives and rea- ‘tons for the wadertaking, tire acts and proceadings on tiens conmmenced an werease of lying rumors ana odiou! inventions has been perceptible. The laboratories of false news have wow redoubled in acttity, «nd pot a week passes without reports the most ahrmieg and the most calculated to srread alarm in thousamis of families are wmentione! as being contained ‘tn foreign letters. ‘The Moni’-ur ‘has wade a reply to all those false statements. It shows by figures that the forethought and solicitude of the go- vernment have provided for all the requirements of the ‘army, and is incessantly on the watch, neglecting nothin; can contribute to the well-being ef the soldiers an || aid ip their operations, facilitate their advance. or pre- pare their success. ‘The Monit-ur places the whole truth before the eyes of the public, whom malevolence is en- |] @eavoring to deceive and terrify. We have, bes! Yeady said, and we cannot woo often repeat, that it is pri dent and even necessary to be on our guard against al ews which comes, or which is presumed to come, from. Mexico by any foreign souree— Amerioin, Spanish, English or other. The information which emanates direct from our army, and arrives by way of Saint Nazaire and Southampton twice a month, is the only news that is cer- tain and deserves to inspire cpg EES SPANISH REPORTS FROM ‘(Madrid (June 6) Correspondence of yGaligeant’s ‘Mes- senger.. The last news from Puebla a ‘based only on rumors bog by the passengers of a steamer recently arrived at Vigo, and a telegram addressed to General Prim by a high functi of Cuba, We oo eee are Prim’s name mixed up with this affair. trata fhe roport has Deen able a, proof of the ee solece y pri, which state thas Convent of St. Augustine was set on fire by Po oa on one thonsand Mexicans periabed im it. Desertions frot the Mexican army are reported to be very frequent. Carvajal had Hixco with three thovsand men but was repulsed with a loss of five husdred killed and bol. poten rnc The Carmen was three hours’ fighti Tt is said that Prieto was killed seen ‘were arrivio pee apo very ‘oper: age guertias, There are said to be a great many Garibaldi. ‘ans in Puebla. THE POLISH REVOLUTION. All the telegraph lines from Warsaw were cestroyed, In the place of the notes and gold abstracted from the Warsaw Bank was left a receipt, signed by the national government, It Ws reported that the notes of the three Powers to Russix regarding Poland would be despatched to St. Petersburg on the 13th of June, The Paris Patri says the Russian towards an arrangement with Prussi tho warning to the contrary. LETTER OF THE SULTAN TO THE CZAR. The following is the text of the despatch forwarded by the Ottoman Porte to Khalil Bey, its Ambassador at St. Petersburg, on the subject of Poland:— CONSTANTINOPLE, May 14, 1863 The events which are taking place in Poland appear to have assumed the proportions of a Furopean question, All the Powers have been moved by them, and have ex- pressed on the subject their points of view. ‘There are governments which speak and act by virtue of the treaty of Vienna of 1815, in which they took part; there arc others which simply address friendly observa- tions to Russia in the name of the general peace. In the midst of so many different opinions the Sublime Porte © nsiders itself, as a bs egy Power, bound also to make its profession of faith in prescribing to its repre: sentative at St. Petersburg the language which he should use and in tracing ont the line of conduct which he will have to fol'ow in mse eee ne tans {apt cipcumstanees, You are was not one of bg Powers ich ai the stipaations of the Congress of Vienna. It has, refore, nO engagement to invoke. Nor have we the slightest intention of srking to interfere in the affairs of others. If we follow the course of these events with very great anxiety, it is because our own in- terests imperiously demand tt. ‘We desire—we are forced to desire—that order and tranquillity should reign every- where, and especially our prices sen 80 oe the ace of the world may not Tt cannot ut be admitted that hae indefinite pra mreleegeltecen the Present agitation in Poland annie @ pernicious —- and coneequently causes over certain of our provinces, serous consideration, which ir] Ye ped may call vital, makes it a law for us with those who form desires bye tran- q seyiy may be reeetablished as early Ferg The sincerity of our wishes and the ‘idea by: which a yy are inspired cannot be questioned; they arise, as I bavo previously remarked, ‘hm the fecling. of our own Preservation. The geographical and politwal position of the Ott man empire, ae: the races weber its territory is poop! are proofs in what I have savarced” As to the means for attaining he result so ardently desired, it is not for us to indicate them. We are persuaded that the goverament of the Emperor a, Tl. will not delay finding, in bis exalted wis. dom. the solution the most fitting and the best adapted to the circumstances. ¢ above is the point of view which you must ast @ in your interviews with ernment inclines » Rotwithstanding by arder of his Imperial Vrince Gortel We it that the loyalty of our |e peesre hel well as the agree for oar tneasiness, will do apprec his Excelloncy, and that. the. 1 Cab esesee sain feradniees: Justice to the sincerity of our fec!ings. AALI PACHA. INCIDENT AT THE GOURT OP ITALY—THE RUSSIAN MINISTER AND ITALIAN MINISTER AT WAR, {Turin (June 5) correspondence of Paris Patrie.} A lit'le dipomatic tocident took’ place here two days ago which merits notice. Count de Stackelberg. the Russian Minister at this court, loudly complained to the Minister of Foreign af. firs of the manitestatin.s ich have taken pee throughout the whole of Italy 58 the occasion of the ob. sequics of Colonel Nullo, killed in Poland. The more particularly comptnined that in some towns the au. thorities had been ag whe the coremony, «nd that at Bologna, im partical General (ialdini attended. ‘The reply made by the Minister of Foreign Affairs ts not exactly known, but (bat it was not very satisfaciory may be inferred from the fuct that Count de Stacke berg immediately referred tho matter to General Della Rovera, Mioi-ter of War. It wasto bim more ae 4 —_ he manifested his discontent a the “presence of General Ciuldint at the obsequies of Colonel Nuilo, General Della Rovera replied that General Cialdini had attended, less as @ general than as @ private citizen, he being in plain clothes, and that no one ought to find fault with a citizen or even a geveral of the army being present at a funeral sorvice of one of his countrymen, who from old services had merited well of his country and who died heroically, even ce ording (0 the account iven by the Russians themselves. Count de Strckelberg did not a very well satisfied with this reply, and in the heat of conversation made use of the observation thit the Russian government would do well to shoot the Itwian prisoners who taken in the affair in which gy loat his life, To this outbreak the Minister of War replied with his usual calm that he could pot dispute the right of Russia to shoot Italian prisoners taken in arms. but that he hoped not only for thar cakes, but for Russia herself, that no twh rigorous m asurce wowld be resorted to againal prsioners of war. ‘So the matter rests at present. RUSSIAN CONCENTRATION IN FINLAND. Letters from Stockholm mention that ali the advices re. ceived in that city from Finland show that the Russia government i preparing tor the cor eeatration there of a considerable corps farmer. Troops ti arrived at Hel- siugfors and Sweaborg: large convoys of provisions are being sent to those towns, and the military authorities are making sirategon ‘cal dispositions in the country places. Public opinion is, however, far from being opposed to Po. jand. It is said that some students of Helingtors, bein be-ome acquainted with the manmuvres emp! wards the Academical Consistory to induce it to wird an address of devotedness to the Russian government, and of the intention of the fessore tO give way to the pressure exercised upon wl 1 lanmedinteay assembled and gent t) the professors a deputation cnarged to deciare the displeasure which such servile comduet would ca se t) the young men of the university. Professor Suelmann, who was recently promoted to the rank of senator, up the address in concert with the rector and jor, he received the students in the politest man- ngains against Sweden, in order that she eight know that Finland was perfectly satisfied with her position The students, however, persisted, and the pro- | joet was aband ned, THE WIKLOPOLSKI AND BRANICKI DUBL. atl Tngting. 100K, pace the day beter fr ftrtay A bustile meeting the day before in the wood of La Sauviniere, near Rigiemond Wiclopolsk!, chamberlain to Russia, and Count Xavier ranch € ouet had alivhted the evening before at the Hotel d’Orange Dis arrival from pny? Ja ‘ot distinction in the establishment informod the tetor that if the ‘cnn waa received they Wocph quit iD com seuence the count was obliged te withdraw to a hoe ‘Bocommodation After an exchange of shots, both of which arance of n boty of Police who Mad ce of & ice and eecoads into custody c the Principals MILITARY LOSSR8 AND OF TAR RUSSIANS, (Soukum Kae ql jay =a of Galignani’s The strife ey hg Ruselans and the Ch continues, and w balance of succers favor of the latter. The last engagement orien on | mouyptaineers. place was at Ambosh, were a column of 5, reurned the newly oomstructed fort on tncriver ean fi Gone Agen divine Saieeern Tita, » having | into subsection, and thus ture of Schamy! has kept that district tranquil: Ro attempf at conscription, and the civil admin dey has been confided to those natives who Rave been gained over by deovrations or sneine: ~AS Lay. potewoy. The expenaes of Russia way ever, enormous, and the incomings nil; but the great aim of anveyentual movement on Turkish Armenia, and by the Uxas on India, will of cours: cause her to maintat, if Ne, her position at any cost. ‘The mountaineers are prennring to send another ¢epa- tation to Constantinople on the bope'ess mission of trying to induce the Porte and the representatives of the Powers to intereede with Russia, so "8 to put am end to the bloody strife now desolating their corntry. Prussia. The Gommon Couneii of ww had decided to send a deputation to the King to pe'ition him to withdraw his late ordinance against the rrees and convoke the Diet. ‘The deputation bas gone to Perlin. The Election Placards of France. The Jean Diabl, of Juno 7. of Paris, zives the following Statistics respecting the number of bills stuck up during the late electtons:—the general company posted up not les# than ninety nine thousand gix hundred bills, in add!- tien to the proclamations and notices insued thorities. It was not, however. employed by didates, for M. Constant Say bad_ thirty thousand colored MM. Emilie Ollivier and Havin considerable number. Nor enae weear by MM. Thiers. Cochin, Jouvencel Jules Simon, de toyrie, Didier, et Sao ey. Bertron, the oandidate of Bumrntiy, is will give hada private Dillsticker, wl with great regularity in Vie merle This some idea of the paper consumed and tho work given.to printers: by the elections. As to the voting bulistivs, they were distributed in far greater than the posters end circulars. A single not tone tean sh sixty-three bulletins stant Say. received ins bearing the name of M. Con- Reminiscences —- pc pm pondence of Londen Ariiy and Navy Gazette.) A small work just published gives en it of Rachel's voyage to America. It ‘that the New Yorts public did not appreciate the talents of a) ie actress. Whilst ernenee? was being played vith erfes for either interrupted,.that the **Marseillaise.”’ or awe away, theatre by a greater attraction. This serpent ap tte’ oc Soke aay pats a ght ae is success. to one. Yan! an eo! Briton regiment. ms The Spanish Colontes, EXECUTIVE AND COMMERCIAL REFORMS. (Madrid (June 6) correspondence of Galiguani’s Mcssen- ger. The Spanish colonial rossess' are beginning the benefits of the creation of the new Colonial ine, try. The Philippine Ieles are about to be released from the fiscal abuses from whieh they have suffered since the reign of Phillip IB. .A decree which appeared in the official journal declares the trade in liquors and other articles of food to be free from all restrictions: these articles could formerty bo sold in public only by agents of the government. Other reforms, not less urgent, Cd in- augurated by the same decree, and will hee fol lowed by rome «till mere important, i AAs Cuba will soon be the object of ee which .< been demanded in vain for centuries by its nmumerons population. A decree putting an end to the monopoly which Castilian flour enjoyed in that island is daily expected. The inhabvants will b- able to purchase freely and chearer in the Unied States or elsewhere. The Marquis de la Havane, to whom great projects of commercial re‘orms ‘ore attributed. is not less actively emploved in ridding the Spanish army of a number of moro or less glaring abuses of favoritism, Within the last few davs be has drawn upon himself some severe rocriminations from a Jarge number of oMcers under the pretext that he had reprimanded in too severe terms a@captiin who had jll- treated a soldier. Those persons who like myself have witnessed the acts of brutrlily which the officers com- mit up» soldiers. wi'l commend the efforts of General Concha to put in vigor the military regulations which are too often trampled under foot, Obteuary. ‘M. DELARUB, AN AID-DE-CAMP OF LAFAYETTE. From Gi ani's Messenger, vorcwe 10) A contemporary just died at the age of 96. Delarue married the ealy daughter of the author of nes bth de Figaro.” was aid-de-camp to General ae }, Colonel of the th of the National Guard, and was by the side of Louis Philippe when Fieschi’s infernal machine was fired off. His Lieutenant, Colonel, M. de Rieussec, was killed behind him, with Marshal ter, Duke de Tre- Seat saree, remorse. ce, teres ee ner to and, 80 years of age, remained on the whole day on the memorabie 34th February. Commercial Intelligence. THE LONDON MONRY MARKET. The funds on the 12th of June were firmer, closing strong at a slight matey ro eal Application for discount moderate; rates easy at 3% a 4. Boxvor, June 13—P. M. Consols at 92 a #2 for money. ° Tiipois Centra! shares, forenoon, 32 a 81 discount. Erie hares 69.260. United States 5’ 64 0 65. Minois Central shares (afternoon), 314 a 3034 discount. Eries, 5036 @ 605¢. ward; 2s. a 26a. Wheat heavy and qualt- tien slightly Jower: ret Western, 88. 0d.a 9s: 34 ; red ae Os. 2.98. 64.; white Western, 107. 010s. 6d.; waite te Southern, ies, 60. ‘alls. Corn declining; mixed, white, 308: hea cesta aace Sank ‘same authorittes report beet unchanged. Pork quict, but steady. Bacon irregular and 6d. a 1s. lower, Butter stendy. Lard easier: sales at 36s. a 388. ‘Tallow dull and flat. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. The broker’s circular sreporta ashes quiet; pots, Pears, 32s. 6d. Buger quiet end quotation ‘Darely ‘malo: tained. Cofles and unchanged. Rice inactive. Ronin stendy” al” 20, 64. & 28s. 64. for common. ‘Spirits tarpentine—no sales. Petro'eum steady at £160 £16 15s. for crade; cod on, no sales; linseed oil firm at 42°, 94; Ituseed still ‘advancing. THE HAVRE COTTON MARKET. Havas, june 12, 1863, Sales of therweek, 4,750 bales: market inactive and less firm: New Urleans tres ordini bas, 276f. Stock, 16,500 bales. LONDON MARERES, Lowpon , June 13 , 1863, Boring’s clroular :—Breadatufls quiet and quota- tions barely maintained. Iron quiet, but steady, Sugar tending downwards Tea quiet. but steady. Coffee casier in we eg ee Rice steady. Tallow dull ‘at 428. 6d. Spirits turpentine quict. joum dull at £15 ee crude. Lmeeed cake terding oP, wards, Linseed oil quiet at 458. Sperm oil dull, oil £51. THE re |» 32H. June 18—P. M. Tho rales of cotton to-day were 6,000 bales, including 8,000 to speculators and exporters. The market is firmer, but prices are unchanged. Breadstuffé dull, but steady. Provisions flat. Boult, English & Brandon report:—Petroleum very dull: refined 1s. 11d., crude rather doarer—£16 10s. a £17; stock increasing. Police Intel ee. Dirnicunty aT THE CLARENDON HOTEL.—A difficulty oc- curred at the Clarendon Hotel on Monday night between Henry Wood, proprietor of Wood’s Minstrels, and Benja- min W. Pycool, one of the boarders, w co resulted in the police being called in and Mr. Wond being arrested on & charge of arsault and batter Yesterday the matter p before Justice bush, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, when Mr. Pycock sppenred and said ho would withdraw the complaint against the accused if the latter would make ap 'y for bis conduct. Mr, Wood, deeming that he was justified in his conduct, re fused to compromise matters and gave bail to answer. Aw ex-CounciLman In TROURLE.—George Merritt, an ex- Councilman, was teken into custody yesterday by Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth Precinct, on a charge of perjury, in proper re Sister ageta ses Batons "tee ty wing over to wife. lees ‘an bondsman for Peter Hefleren his bail of $5,200, nnd and left the country tor parts unknown. Captain Jourdan his prisoner before the Court of General Sessions, where he was held to bail in the sum of $1 000 to anawer. Carters op Riven Tureves—Oxe oy Tem Snor.—As Officer Gilbert, of the Fourth precinct, was patroling hie beat in South street, about half-past two o'clock yester- day morning, he saw & fellow proceed- tog ouealy towards pier 27. on to the ppt Te drawing ttt closer the officer sew aemalt boat ai hogs ‘The poltce- Tard, ‘callea Court Calemaar—This Day. CovntT—Cret rt —Part 1,—Ad corned eonged. bills put up by other parties, M. Dupont more than twenty | thousand, and Alleged Extortion of Moncey from a Mil- ; semi-annual dividend of four per cent, free of gov- enment tax, peyable July 1. Memaire Under Threat of a Charge Of Adultery. 4 LAWYEB INWOLVED—ORDSR FOR ARREST GRANTED In Yap sum oF $5,000, sro. surcuen count. June TB— Louisa Ondwell wn Rollin A. Goodenough and Mr. ———, @ Lawyer.—Thia case has agitated the up towa circles for a jong time past, and has at jength been ta a certain degree ventilated m oar courts. Mr. Edwin James made an application for an order of arrest under very extraordinary circumstances, but he said that ‘witm the permiesion of the Court he would suppres ‘the name of one of the defendants, who was a counsellor and ap attormey of this court. He thought it right a'so nut to mention, as yet, publicly the name of the geatie- man, Dow deceased, from whom @ very large sum, proba- | Diy $10,000, bad been obtained bythe two defendants, acting in omcert together. He died ii December Inst, and was known to be a gentleman of very great wealth, and his family were fn Europe at the time of the transgetion developed by the affidavits. It appeared from the statement made by the learned eounsel that Mre, Cadwell was the wife of Dr. Cadwell, who prac- tised agan oculist in this city. The affidavits stated that the defendant Goodenough introduced Mrs. Cadwell to Mr. , to retain him to commence a suit fora divorce against ber husband on the ground of adultery, and that the defendants beth then instigated her husband ve file an answer imputing adultery to her with the doceased ¥ Mr. ——. "Tney then represented to her that the olf gentleman was much alarmed at the threat of ublicity, and that if sbe would discontinue the i fos they would ; rocurea sum of ten thousand dollars (rom old Mr, who was anxious to make a provision for her. ‘The affidavit o° Mrs. Cadwell denied that she had e' committed adultery wits Mr. denied the fet, and the defendant Goodenough ye Cadwell that the old man was too blind and too stu- he could not slap au pavers, S28 ‘that he bad been make any arrangement ‘with him of apy kind. eel aleo alleged that she applied to the other ——, and stated that okt Mr. ——— had told "ber that thie divorce, business had cost him ‘more than $7,000, upon which the defen: . Mr. ——— said w her, “Why, the oldman is crazy. Ihave pret pe gil Ld abicdipdbgrn der bae ghar gy Sn tained Promirsory notes, amount from old Mr. <—— 00 tha dint of bly 1802, and fodeoed b ; 120 10 as secu prom: leaseof a im the avenue ; that it has been Boston, June 28, 1868. The mails per steamship Africa, for Liverpool, will t ten o’clock to-morrow (Wednesday) morning; but ‘she will not sail till about noon. Arrival of the Steamer Mersey at Hali- fax. Haurax, N. 8,, June 22,1863. Arrived on the 20th, steamer Mersey, Trond, from Liverpool, with four hundrei and ten passengers for New York and torty for Halifax. She would proceed to New York as soon as she discharged her cargo. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA L. Tusspay, June 23—6 P. M. The difficulty in the money market is over. This morning there was no inquiry to speak of at the banking houses, and at two P. M. the brokers were all trying to lend money, and were quite anxious to carry stocks. People who have found it difficult to get their securities carried need feel no further apprehension on this score at present. The change in the money market is mainly due to the copious influx of money from the country, which has set in since the rate of interest rose to7 per cent. Mer- cantile paper sells at 6 a 6 per cent. Gold continues inanimate. It sold as high this morning as 14334 and as low as 143; in the after- noon at 143% and 5%. Exohange was hard of sale at 156.3%, and very good bills were done at 155%. Itis in great part the apprehension of the fall of Vicksburg and Port Hudson which ope- rates against the price of gold and prevents it rising, in spite of the unfavorable ramors from Baltimore and the thousand and one stories of disaster which are ventilated by the copper- heads of the street. Foreigners have not lost their faith in specie, and buy and hold it with seeming confidence that they will ultimately realize @ good profit. The stock market was all better this morning, and there was an increase of speculation and in- veptment business. The speculative fever has been so generally aroused that, though a tight money market or some other adverse’ influence may check its operation for a time, it is sure to break out afresh on, the first opportunity. So many people have made money in stocks that every one expects that he can do the same, pro- vided only he can ascertain what and when to buy. This morning the chief excitement was on Hudson River, Erie and Harlem. Hudson rose 3 per cent, Harlem 24% and Erie 14. Many rumors are cur- rent about the cause of the rise in Hudson; it is supposed to have been largely oversold; but, after all, the condition of the property and the prospect of quarterly dividends may account for a pretty fair inquiry for the stock. A new movement in Harlem is said to be on the tapis, by the same par- ties who carried it to 116 some time since. At the morning board New York Central rose 1, Michigan Central 1%, Rock Island 134, Southern old 234, guaranteed 2%, Illinois 1%, Pittsburg 2, Toledo 4, Prairie du Chien 2%, Fort Wayne 2%. Bonds were generally better; the Mississippi and Mis- souri land grants rose 1 per tent. Missouri 6's were steady, Governments were firm, the cou- pons selling at 6 per cent above the registered stock. The advance in coupon sixes is mainly due to a foreign inquiry for them, which has lately sprung up; every steamer now takes parcels of them to Europe. After the board the market was steady and firm on Hudson, At the one P. M. call everything was very firm, and prices gene- rally were a fraction better than at the board: At the second board the market was very strong indeed. Hudson rose 24%, Harlem 1, Erie %, and 80 on throughout the list. The market looked, expecially on Harlem and Erie, as though we were going to have another lively speculative burst. At the four P. M. board the market was not so strong; there was less disposition to buy, and at the close the market was tame. The following were the ag juotations of the day:— vs ye a1 ao 190 hitch Souora 11 a 71 86's,81, Presi ‘88! Ps Mich So. relies a gd. Cleve « Pitts.. 4a — Ml Central...:103 a 108% Galena ao The aggregate exports of produce and merchan- dine (exclusive of specie) for the past week were $2,549,152. The business of the Sub-Tressury was as follows to-day :— ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $39,153,587 77, and the balances $1,863,669 66. The Metropolitan Bank has declared a semti- annual dividend of four per cent, and an extra dividend of three per cent, both free of govern. ment tax, payable July 6; the Merchants’ Ex- change Bank, three and one-half per cent, free of government tax, payable July 1; The Buli’s Head | Bank, @ quarterly dividend of three per cent, free | onan tax, payable July 1; the Bank of the Commonwealth, a semi-annual dividend of four ! per cent, payable July 6; the Bank of America, a DNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1863, tT Uses, bw 1s i i Ho eek 100% 200° do......stw 130! 166... 107% 300 do... ...atw Has '14,c0m 100 60 da...... Dow 1000778 10 pen0hA.1063¢ 1000 Harlem . 8 Si foo ao. mx 68% 3200 © do. . 62 bf ier Miox 1 ax poly wi! : 6000 N Y Con 400 do, 81 NYOrnts:,. 101% 100 do a2 ‘OMCons’sclstsf b 122 do aL *6060 Mich So 2d mtge 101 do 80% 2000 Chic& NWieim 85 do. a 6000 ChiaNW2m.s30 6044 do. al 12000 Tol & Wab2dm 92 do. 10 B1IE 1O00MUAPraidCistm 107 © 8036 1000 Cleve &Tolsid 112 do... BO 1000Pitts,FWAC2dm 102 Nor & Wor ” 10000 Mise &eMo land « 108 54000 American gojd. 1: 30000 do. 5 shs Am Exch Bk. 1053 16 Contiventai Bank. x 560 Canton Company . 40 Del & Hud fan Lo tox 425 Cumb Coat pref, . 200 American Coul €o 60 Wyoming V Ci Co 50 do. rete 20000 American fold, 143% 20shs Com’wit 10 Hanover Bank. do. 0 100 Bucks Col.cad Co. 60 Pac aps SCo,..830 179 100 M8 & Nia Ri! bs x 100 Chic & Re 1 RB.. = E 143; : aft Piers onaey a 258883 200 MichS&N Ind RR be do. do, 5 1 Cen Cull stock. 95 bred hn ae RR sepb30 bo PH Pitts mW CORR 3 Bk 100° : 11% 50 MichSo&N ia'g 8. 11852 40 300 11 Cen RR scrip. 10344 1% 200 Cleve & Pitts RR, 84 600 do,......., O% 108 cutee 250 Cove & Fai no . 113 600 do. & Ma%¢ 200 200 200 100 do. 100 do & 50 ao do. 600 Erie RR. do. 150 do. 100 do. 100 do. 100 do. 200 do. 50 do, 400 do... 400 Clev & Pi 3 160 do.. 100 Mi &PduC RR. 54% 100 Erle RR pref..... 1023 200 do. 55 100 Gad R RR... © 182% 100 do. 250 do. 182}, 100 do, 4 do. 18244 200 BT do. 100 50 do, 100 CLOCK 900 ; 100 60 50 100 280 100 f Srna cis 69 i 100 00 Gal Ae Onion oy6 oe CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Pm ge tempemge ‘was io fair supp! Te gh ached 10,200 ‘bbls, Sate an ad Wena, ti, 100. fo rime and Canadian, within our revised id Western. Wheat was vgaive heavy, w: ‘Tomspay, June 23—6 P. M, aeonratoon Sessessss ef 3 oe at $1 500 $1 60 (or white’ ang $1424 $1 50 amber Western winter, $1-26a $1 424, for Mi Milwaukee and amber spring, $1 17 a $1 34for Chicago ng, and $1 50for amber Ytate. Corn wasa trifle with sales of 105.000 bushels, including mixed Western, at 74, ‘76c. @ & 76c, for sound, 786. a 74 c. for unsound, and for yellow aud white Western. (sts ‘were imactive at 7bc. a 79. Rye was selling fang een Barley and barley malt continued dull prices. unchanged Correa was dull at old quotations. The steck to day was 121,967 com ore 98 641; ene a mats, 1 of coffee bags and mats, iabeaiee of Rio and 4,800; government Rio, ', kc, a inary, 28340" a 20c.; Hilo, fair ts pond oa mats and bags, 366. 9 37¢.; Mara. enibo, 8l¢. a 830.; Laguayra, Sle. a 3%e.; St. Dom cash, 28c. a 28 ve. dlings, Freionrs.—The engagements to: Corton was quite active and up to 60c.a 6le. for mid- ith sales and resales 3,400 bales y wore to @ {air ex- tent; pat sbippers bad any existing advantage. To Liver- 1 there were shipped 3,000 . aig. bark took grain at 68. 6d. were en, beabele grain grain at 10d, Provimons, —Pork At $11 50 a $11 75 for old, an at 4 aed 50 for prime. te demand. and 000 bbis flour at Is. Od. Sid.’ a 8344.. 10 bulk and bags fons at 268. To London 1,900 bbis. Ba, Sige "to Gloucoater forsign Jo cone, two cargoes of grain : ra a port 24,000 pases with sales of 1,000 bois. $12 87 a $13 for ow mens, Beef continued in mode- 225 bbis. were purchased at $0 50 a for orders. To was af si ‘75 for plal mh en Se for extra mess. Lard With sales of 1,600 packages. ‘were sold at 4%c. @ Se. for » for hams. Bacon continued boxes changed hands at these market brieker to-day, with ain, ate a "be. for CLEARED, Crean Queen. Wilson, Aspinwall—D 8 Allen, }, Biverpoei—Funch, see a pire & Oo; eh Nevius & 8ea. * Nephew. ¥ Lavine Hopkins, Cropper, Baltimore—Bentiey, Beatty Philadelphia~Rentiey, Smith & Co. Bens lense aici Hobioson, Piilasclbhie—Merrill & iI Behr New Sucvier ci maa ech it rom Behr ast Miusabelie Senith, eh ‘I Thompsoa, Cund:t, Battime ARRIVED, (Brem). Mover, men, June 7, ama? aM, Wik midge and $09 Dassengers, te > Steamship Bremen Bouthamptom Wen, 6 Oclrichs & Co. ke rail, pa Sar Ais ven Ama ‘Bardin| and 25 pasrengers, to 8 Thoin gaw much ive, Rhip America (Br, of Liverpool), Mortimer, J/varpeels May 19, with mdae and 419 par<engers, to Sam) a SS m Live for Sow ‘saw a Dumber of scene Ship Delphine ¢P: last, to Funch, Meine! Bark Nor (Norw), Holmboe & Ba ¢hen Hark Bolly a, Wiiteberry, to} t Joy, 2hat inst, lat 02, cruising Hark Harry Booth, Dr's, Nth, in ballast. to J be Ward & aiintane eiet Uih inst. iy 32, lon 77, and ‘x leaking about 1 foo: was obliged to put th om 54 55. one. Yorks May 28 lat es t Antwerp, 45 days, tn bal- ison ark, 87 days, in baBlast, to spinwall, 18 days, with mdse, on 410, spoke US bark Amy, ‘ortagas, June 8, and Cardenas. Baker, Cienfuegos, t into this port be gro ard Von sea, sprung ale ‘aleak, or ho aes h puinpe giving out, port for odin. 12 dave, with eugar de, to ed me mpany with brig Wm B Sawyer, for Boston Brig El'zabeth Young (Er) Told, Shields, 68 days, with . goal, w master, Had some vers heavy weather; stove bul- “Brig Elvetra (Br). Bowen, @anderiand, 68 days, with to order. Sth inat, iat 40, Jo 4. sew @ quantity Of WF stuf, pieces of bulwar ig WH Hares (Bi Cornwallis, NS), Coalfeet, Car- dense Jrne Meith sno Sage, to, DR Dowoil, Brig Isabella Thompson (Be prive) F Moffatt, Jr. commanding 6: eth imat. Tat 41, lon 67 | by US »vamer Uni Com RW Meade, on suspicion of having run the Southern port. Capt Lovie, her forrer master, reports phd from Nassau for th ifax, She has a cargo of 87 n and 489 bbl turpentine. oP "Farland, Kioner, Cardenas, 15 days. via Delaware Break water 24 hours, wit! molasses, to Merrill & Abbott. Sey Lizzie hurgen (Br, of St Join. NB), Crocker. Manne: nitla, 22 cays, with sugar, to \ Smithers, 3d inst, off cape Et Antonio, spoke in Br brig Papsiay from [np eng for mas: 14th. tat ‘on 75, passed & Painted lead color, with two masis and two smokestacks, eral r Lady Banrerman (Br), Hodgkins, Abacos, 9 davs,. with 2 ‘Do ‘Denier, Bjurrow, Baracoa, June 9, with frult, oJ? Bark Fannie. Carte: Thompson & umn: & cbr. ‘ine Belle, Kelly, Key West, 1) days, with eottom, ae % to Renner & 1 Po hn, W Maitand, Gorman. Key West, 18 a Jon 79 30, spoke Brbs rom Gardenas’ TH Middleton Furman, Mort aa 7 days. = Fath urman, mi hare ens Sg hs oo Onrust, Thompron. Alexand) Sched Warren. Lovien, Arun Behr Yorktown, Woglam Geargetow: Schr. Suwassett, aaniaa. 8 mind ate 448, DC. 6 Bebr R Mason. Behr Gun Kock, Wilson, Enlladelphia, for & "for Beaton. con Baltimore. 7 ay Re Schr Mary, Jones, Elizabet! port for Boston. Bepr Harriss oa Elirabethvort for Boston. Schr B Merriman, Hamtitou, Elizabethport for Bostom, Scbr Rutan, Curtin, Btizalwibport tor Boston, tronto. Hammon haw rth 5 days, a Behr Rover, Raskin, Praviden Schr AT Rowland, Rowiand, hort Jefferson, Steamer moire (8 transport) Hunter, Washington, te. U8 Quartermaster Stexmer Josephine (1 8 transport), Grrmiey, Washingtom, to 1S Cuartermaster. Steamer Diamond State (US transport), Nickel, Washing- ton, to U 8 Qrartermaster. Steamer FW Brune. Howie Steamer Laur mer M Mai Rie mer Rugg vw" eip im. Rteamer Cone vail. Phitweetphia, Steamer Sea Gull, Kenne™, lvovnivuce BELOW, Balumore, Naiumore. Hadetph ta, Rark Trovatore. Brig Mary Alice. Brig E ) Cook. Brig Baltic. Brig Madeira, Brig Velocity. Brig J.J Fin’ayson, Brig Sea Lion, Bebr Overt, i Schr Walter Reiley. Schr Helos (Swe, 3 masts), from Rio Grande, Also, one bark and three brigs, unknown, LID. "4 Creek. Continental, West Wind, . Aiber i mec Shaw, ‘cess ng Sgt pray, Forest, Janet k Kidston, St Pet Pad—Steamsiips Louisiana, Ocean Queen, Gen Baraaide, Dudiey Buck. Wind at sunset SW. Mise: cous. Srransmir Lovisians,'Capt Brooking, ealled yeotenday for - Liverpool, Sresumntr Ocean Queen, Capt Wilson, asilea yesterday, - for Aspinwall. Huo Cuawronp—Turks Islands, June $—Brig Crawford, acne _“fumber. ran anhorn on the Ri veetat tee iolund on it tat inst inst, and became a total wreck. He 98.500 feet of white Se Learner oS ion wit. Seaavad and” sold here, (Prom Bliwood Waler, Eaq, Sec'y Board of Underwriters.) tured and burned, ee wan uly ner of hq 3 ‘on freight mo Baan Scranton, Qui Hillier Foster & Co, . Lanx, SAT am with, sup ela. ot melthinars went ashore nof 2th tna I 8 8, aud wilt hare pain came uy Baltimore Br Sone Seevere dace of ‘asnore at the Delaware Break’ nt of gino, ond “with ber cargo became. & at Ne paseo orem es wind voy fra sithe lane. In going into Newbury; Sane lio abe ‘struck upon Gai , near ras eeaiag oe and doing such ama | to her propeller as mi detention of a few day: Spoke: mh, ee ps C W White, Grittin, .rom (Cardiff for San Pranciseo, ae ST peed hence for Melbourne, May i ore, from Calcutta for Bremen, ne date, der, 1 ‘erpool for Callao, 9. iat at 8, Bion eon tptuaeee rome Py ee nip Auairalis, rom, Liverpool ‘or NYork, June 18, lat 43 -< p. Bauthern Eagle, Flagg, beace for Montevideo, April . anh ae 2 red vere sees ei Suielling, from Boston for eae ag for Bt ee June 15, lat 37 66, ae May 2—Sid {by ‘atinates Black (from NY¥ork), Dema 7 iene june 9—In port schrs L A Mangam, and Luistta, or nd 1, June 9-814 ship RD Shepherd, St John, NB. nique, June 4—No Am 108, June Wo-Tn pore ship Tineie Foe, Cox, for New Ne Ay thay rt ae. lowland nd. ningham, ine 4—In 8 flowiand, Cun for Boston next day; Wyman, Rumsey. unc; brig Sbannou, Dis, do Cre, June 1=In_ port barks Rapid, Marschalk, f nYonc si Rorthwood. Tahoe: trun’ Be tie Nesate see Wey dieg; race ‘Worthineton. Danreiter, from do art Ti. oh a ea Faucet, trom New Oriente arr ‘Ba 12 ty Edao i ‘Arr troin Sam Francisco March 14, Charlotte Andrews, at taco, NZ. Sid for NYork J from Cardiff; 11th, Low- don Deal: Lith. W hauibone, every Ibert Good, ee reee laverpech, Boston 1 latest via: Mah neg pod Arr from NYork, Windapiel iz; Dienstag, at Queenstow America BOSTON, June 22—Arr steamer Norman, phin; schra Neri mn Ls nce). ry Elliot ( (sr), Do cma}. a do. N Pr paow. Payne. do orion. NYork: BL Newcota, owen Hae i, Boston: and trom below, brig Foster, Shio erences aia, Liverpoo', weamer Exact, one for X fee oat ene i, ‘Rievens. NYore: Soke Beare and 4 18th for | Ror hay Denna Senne). Voth, aerere cons Blackbird, Weaver; Lowis Mu Smith, and Montrose. aoe i. Banker, beth hae wheat oae RNB, batons BAD. Lb PERSONS HAVING | conna ty pap iF wae, - 4