The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1863, Page 2

2 which still express the hope that, although delayed, the English congratulations wil ere long come tn wer T doubt i Yesterday the electious for ties to. Lhe Corps | agihs Jatt! were Held in eile « * te had been vo ch 2 pre 2, und resul in the suece ‘ , sition candniates, In t ra Ly follow ing was We 1¢5.44 ; eoribed was 40 916, tho I 168 elevea thousa’ 1 old “ au the eiections is 4 OF those who vouwd Phe © uerouit, the ope Fouche-Levellaver, the ment, {bis resuit Tepresented, 100, by all good speakers wh the proceedings at tt dolieved now that ¢ course ol granting 6: 1 Sitiou demand enue uartier Latin ut the result and receiy with three such heart wertul given belore by a Frenva got here t undercurrent of rev M fundamental Opposition to the impery epeath this how Of constitutional op) break ont at the first favorable op F d 4 an intelligent Tooking man, with a blue blouse ou, wh: to one oo his comrades last eve: a the Wlace ulpice, that by und neither the E:n- id be upon the throne We another eiectiou ¢ poror vor any of bis dyuas of Fravve. The departure of the Ce the sigual for a general he thot nebleau has been from Haris for the va Monaco is a gre: Momboury wu atil! holds « English chui ‘ but a sing ably from the custom of Baden. Bade zeros in its roulette tal Fredoric Lemaitre ‘Theatre du Chatelet Don Dwsar and Robert and aithougb he has lost bie bis former curio omesians hhegoiiation wit doce @ sceuc from the in the comedy prices and two Cwenr de Bazan at the uo wae the orizival of years old, atest of Dp Key Blu jermit her jacbeth, French tis in we tc nt at Lille hes been cd there for another very month, Rey. Dr. McClintock stor of the American chapel jn Paris, has gone to Hombourg for « few weeks, not on ac: Pount of the “roulette with t Dut to drink the waters. The Docto Bupphied by stray Ame Plentiful in this gay Pams, June 19, 1863. ona to be Taken—Poland—A Great Gather Dhe Mexican Affair—Sc Seceasi It is very amusing now that Puebla is taken, and Mexico probably in a thir way to moet the same fate, to observe the attempts of the gove mt organs to con, eal the fact th overnment was ip terrible state Ofganxiety s ‘They bave stated within the past tow days that ne » there to be ne more reinforceme to xico, but “What “even Defore the report of surrender of "Pueblo arived here, there had bes ading any, ‘Now it is well known that ships w Wonoet in readiness to depart from Cherbourg snd from Toulon, when the sal aews, which, as the Emperor traly ‘filled his breast with joy,” reached Fontainbleau; and it is even stated that cue had already left, and that 2 swift sailing “aviao was i iately despatched to her. Never was sove or Cabinet so relieved as were } and his by the glorious news that Puot falien, and had it come a week before it did, it would have been worth thousands of votes, and the astoad of having thirty-five representatives in a , would provably haye not elected more the nat nam Sor, It is statefl that « hip has atcoed from Cher- Dourg, within afew cays past siderable forea, with orders to take Gusymas,on the Gulf of California, in the State of Sonora. Long before the Fr yglish ud Spanish alliance was formed, the Emperor had his eye non tho ri mines an@ fertile agrioul tural territories ora, and ten years ago the Inte Dillon, 2 Consid at San Francis, afiee Mexicans “itr means im by staking it anit bo ses of the war The Con * morning ‘states that the i ¢ Austria upon the Polish 5 } lay {0 the Cabinot of St. and ag it 19 inderatood in advance that the latrer wii! not yield aseent to the p eitions con- taines tn inem, we tony ree iore long to geo the matter prove! x ahead. Now that & 1 dist € » be gory si) ce are urging an Antervention on th 1, although the Emperor wil) ends ve driven Anto it, ond itis b nat he may have @ pice Mite war wil o Me 18 over, The secession tis Mae agit are in daily ere Are preparing to make con'edvracy. Secr Jost now. and the the great se i every dey. Yo oterd in ccnelave there he ca‘e at one Jess tau twenty or less prominen rested in sume obs por Morehead, ly returned {tor Faller, with bs doad bare co the b to it, wae there fou but J.B Minister wo Copent & Massachusetts m United stat the age t Euro,e, wi present. shoruy alu: Peuranee, and, son! animated and apy Kept up for more tend? Evidently tly some good news, ad much *0 that, confrasy t erings. 00t a single arin) mg the entire “talk © following |s t American banking b June 19 ~ , HL. Hutehinson, ton, Granville Sims. jorris, Ke ¥, " . Paul, Mi nia. T, A i tucky; Fred. J. Field, Alabama, > Ded, New Our Berlin Correspondence. Phe Prussian Orcinane Prussian Liberty oF ¢ Governmaite-I} © Pali of PuebiamCompline Napolem--Thefi v’ Polish Bom Tkraine, de. ‘The ordinances of M. de “ismark are bei with upilinehing determination moet with is not such as to inspir uocens. The want of spirit and one the public life of Germany prevents avy unanimous a Againat the arbitrary proceedings of the gov exertions of the liberal party ure bat of dakewarinness of the population and Universal outburst of indignation, we bave and the 6 very 6a 1 hy anv, instead of a the feclated protesta of 4 feeble minority whieh etrves no other purpose than to render the (r+ umph of tho reaction more oonspicuous In several Of tho largerdowns the manicipalities bad proposed to wend addresses to the King comp oth ti tutional conduct of his advisers, avd urgiox him to 7 an end to the conflict between himself nnd his people by Fostoring a regimen of order and ingniity: but by com Mand of the Presidents, or provisional rors, the Mayors prohibited the discussion of these motions, on | the ground that by the Prussian municipal jaw the repre sentatives of the cities are Bot authorize! to joterfore in political questions and in most eases this injac van | @ubmitiod to, bot w ota marmur,certia wb out any serious opyoe one or oo. Only in Breslau, Mettin and the munieipaliiies in passing their reeo\ut twithetanding (he remo’ strances of the Burgoma wud last Priday a deputation Brrived bere from Breslau with an od irese that bad beer Woted in consequence, but his Majouy reruged to re ‘them, and the letter containing the atiroes was returned mnopened. In Berlin the intended demonstration Las (aijed ettil ‘More complotely; at Orat the Maginirad, oF Coir « two other piace er ive Aldor amon, usually ® vory cautious and conservative body, had | Rooeded to the address proposed by the Comion Co reg Dut having boen notified by the Minwter of the @hat ite presentation would not be allowed, aud ite futhors would expose themselves to a judicial prose y dion, they rasolved, by ® majority of Fixieen to ‘uurteen, > refrain from any further stepe, aod their report ee “ | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1863—TRIPLE —--— {to have paralyzed the action of the latter, As for the pross, it fe eilectaally silemeed, ‘The avertigsements Hives \ tue lending papars of Berlin wee followed by in arnings tai the principal journals throughout the k»ydom ond a8 a Second mandate of this kind may the immediate guppression of the offending print mpelled perforee to abstain from all political Haltoriais have grown as rare as black swans, ne Fem oil 48. which revel in the full busin, jos without @ possibilit Most wore Contont themeelves wit the a AUDREY the jnlelligence contained in foreign jour. hale without a word of comment; bat even the registering 01 [aois Fouuires a degree of eantion, as inferences may be Grown from them i j rious to the system of government 80 hay pily \naugurated byyM. de Kismark,and the use of the Roissors has thus become a ditheult and dangerous pro- coss, The debates of t of Lords, for in- enees bristling with ani rendered almost mnjuteiligible by frequent » dnd the leading articles ef the Lonuon Times and in Prussia, ore, the transformation of this ple is almost complete, and William 1. reigus ate power as Suilan Abdud Aziz or the lite 1 is not to be denied that in the event of that a war with France is only a question of js no inger doubted, even by the most de- ned optinists—this concentration of authority in hands of one person will teil to the advantage russia, at least iv the beginning: for it is an old re- mar. that Adospoue or aristocratic goverument comes out strougest at the commeneement of a war, while the vigor of a democracy is only gradually ‘developed. The extreme liberals, mdeed, are of opinion that foreign complications would be the signal for an internal revola- the ead of marching bis troops against the 3 1 would be obliged to employ them in koepiig down his own subjects; but in this I believe they are vistaken, Jn che first place, the government may de 1 smpliettly upon the army, and though there would be ational enthusiasm like in 1513, the recollections of 11) too vivid in Germany for the vival. The Germans are’not easily carried away by passion, and they are sufficiently well informed to be aware that a nation can never expect to obtain liberty Unrongh the intervention of a foreign con- queror, If the enemy should be thoroughly beaten, and it should become necessary to invoke the active assi: ance of the people in the defence of their country, thy pre- le to desire its feLt political system would fall to the ground at once and the King himself might be buried in its ruine; but as cum paigos like that of Jena are not of frequent occur- rence, he has perhaps more to hope than to fear from a foregn war, whiel would divert the public attention from domestic affairs, and offer bim a chance of restoring bis Pp pears y by military success, In spite of his martial aspirations, however, and the beliicose Language of the official journals, his Majesty is evidently anxious to keep on good terms with Louis Na- poleon as long as he can, if we may judge from the hurry he was in to congratulate him upon the capture of Pue- bla, No one can imagine that he really felt’ any particu- ldr satisfaction at an event which revives the tarnished prestige of France and enabies her to throw a greater weight than ever ivto the scale of European politics; if ho did, he dillers in this ag in many other respects from the majority of his subjects who sympathize cordially with the Mexicans in the bold stand they were making against one ‘he most wanton and upprineipled acts of aggression of which modern history affords an example, At first there was a generhl impression that the report was a mere canard, like the fwmous Tartar despatch announcing the fall of Sebastopol, which duped the Exn into premati ye reached us since place the fact beyond dispute, the news arrived at a most auspicious moment for Lonis Na- poleon, for the result of the elections had seriously com- prom 8d his position, aad It required some stroke of luck to ro-establigh bum in the opinion of the world and of his own people. Last week the Ronrse was aiurmed by lettersfrom War- ing that several miliions of doliars worth of Polish bonds had beeu abstracted from the State Bank by order o¢ tho mysterjons national government, and all the tele- sovound Warsaw having been cut at the ‘t wae feared that the numbers could not be edi time to stop them. A great many of these Russian subj peror of Austria € congratulations; but the details which Raw 6! ds are owned by be te pay thi subjects, and. losses entailed on innocent individuals inight bave been very serious, It appears, however, that inwane were found tO transmit the numbers of the miss ing documents to Berlin, inasmuch as they were published on Saturday tn the Borsen Zeitung, 80 that the Poles ave reaped no substantial bevefit from this manauvre, al- though it affords another proof of the activity of their se cret leaders, aud of the punctuality and reckless elt dovotion with which their orders are obeyed. Four of the cashiers who were implicated in tnis atfair bave ab- scoaded; one of them, who was discovered, is said to have Sde; but the three others have succeeded in @flecting their escape. From the seat of insurrection no iater accounts of interent bave*heen received: the frovtiers boin of Austria and Prussia are go close watched that the insurgents can no longer be far- niched with supplies either of men or of arms, aud the time seems to be fast approaching when they’ will sushi Ul committed ed by thetr powerful and execrable fo ine the ouLks are most lowering; an nent and the popes, the pen ¢ masters, and a servile war od witch will destroy the ¥ in tho + vostige And while all this i mt Kechly shairs with Far Yand M.Droun de Pifuys, and deliboratingtaboutthe provixe torme of (ie remonstrancs that is to be addressed tothe Czar, and winch, iv the most favorable case, can rosult thant to lead to farther endless nego- 08s pi Ms have no oth tiation the lip nd to by of Destiny summary Quios ego frou, of the Afa THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Mr. Slidell, the Envoy of the Concederate States, bad a jong conference with the The Emperor it Fo: {*with bim wt breakfast, the Council of Mintsters had assembied Im ea strength to the rumor that a for of mediation in American affairs by the s Napoleon is likely to be the result of the nim and had a private ter ¢ and did not part with him until nebla, Vence Movements. uisition to the Lord May ity ¢ over & pu the restorat auspices of I ues sces In the mee ar may be touch mits that jt is a aries that i the m infty nder six weeks hence ould ever haye Ia ple ask There Perbaps thy wero f ‘colaima 4 vo ina hurry either party and the desire of peace would 0 with the strongest motive for coming to { eeparacion. “i Conway Correspondence. Ol @P THY LONDON ‘TIMte political history of 1 raitted berewHth inay hav : or ite publication. 1 submit it to yoo in your columns, Jam, sir, very J. M. MASON Sevanr, June iT erIeR erime Hit Loxpox, W.,) © 10, 1908," F ake the following proposition y men of America, who is country, e calling them: The ¢ foderate Flutes v oppose Ue CA States government { power, wal! certainty elose wethdrawal af evr slob WPCA #9 grave a pro a bat meanwhile Tbe: to early convenience whether you will wi your infivenoe iy favor of & Testoration of nee of the South upon the sirple Hon of the slaves own responsibility aed my right forthcoming NONCURE D. CONWAY MABON © RBPLY. sta wy voun Sener, PomTMax Soc aR, June 11, 1868. The proposition t rily oc the gravest consideration, ' oder a proper respomeituliey, Yet, ' ro that, whule-you know fully the repre: coopy. | have not the like assurance k proper, therefore, to communicate to me tose betwlf and aathority you inake to, with the evidence of your ‘ Vite ever. will at ones give you my rep t arncter oF which, however, muat depend on what t may jearn of your anthecity in the premises, Mosc: ne wa J. M. MASON, Way's ANHWER, may} ’ rive, W., June 16, 1863, he 11th has boon received. " widdenoe thet 1 ceprerent (he Americabut with regard y made | have concluded America and obtain the it foe form which wii pre welency. I sball then ad. ont MONCURE D. CONWAY, We CORRESPONDENCE, TRERT, PORTMAN 5 ae} wit, MASON CLOSES YOUR | June 17, 1868. fin reor ved your note of yesterday, 1 You nee 1 write to America to “obtain the evi srr ght to feat on the matter i tinports. closes with thie reply. It was your Tremoe it, if © ine to terminate it eepopaible it, and who r n tite bowie of a separation of tie 8 the aanetion of toeir ¢ u nt rmation is of U eo Vane How, win fe) in the jourrials of the day) | that vor have brought to Fugiand letters of sufovent | credit from tance who gent ydu 40 invitee public mee: | toe tn London, under the eanction of « member of Parila Ment, Who was \o preside, 1 hear an address from you Om Che subject of your moasion, with the promise of a like addcoss trom hin This correspondence shall go to the pnblic, and will flod its way to the country a class of the eftizeng of which You claim torepresent, It will, perhaps, interest the go- Verniment isamt ‘loyal men? there to know, under the sanction of your mame, that the “eadmg onti- slavery men in America’? are prepared Ww negotiate with the auiuorit he Confederate States for a-*restoration sendonce of the Sonth,on a pledge that sm Ub jeaders of the Northern States shall Immediately oppose the further prosecution of the war on the part of the United States government, and, since they hold the Dalance of power, will certainly ‘cauke the war to cease, by thy immediate withdrawal of every kind of support from it.”” AS some roward, however, for this interesting dis- closure, your inquiry whether the Confedarate Statos will consent ‘to emancipation on the terms stated shal! not go wholly unanswered. You snay be assured, then, and per haps it may be of value to your constituents to assure them, that the Northern States will never be in relations to put this question to the South, nor the Seuthern States ever be ia @ position requiring them to give an upswer. J. M. MASON. Moncune D. Conway, Esq. The Anglo-French Alliance. LORD PALMERSTON ON THE COMMON POLICY OF THE NATIONS. On Wednesday evening, the 17thof June, the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress of London gave a grand banquet to Lord Palmerston and her Majesty’s Ministers, at the Mansion House, where a large and distinguished company were invited to do them honor. Tn responding to the toast of the evening, Lord Pat- MEKSTON Baid:—] may congratulate yoo upon the health- ful and prosverous condition of the commercial interests of the country. (Cheers,) In human affairs there aro difficulties which appear greater at a distance than whon they are boldly faced and when we approach nearer to meet them. For may vears it was supposed that if Any event, political or physical, should deprive this country of that staple of its industry—cotton—ruin, bankruptcy and desolation would be the inevitabte consequence. That difficulty has come. That calamity has fatlen upon us. We have survived tt; and although I donot mean to deny that in parts of the country, and with regard to large portions of oar manufacturing and commercial in- dustry it has been accompanied by great and severe dis tress, yet taking the nation at large we are bappy to find that general industry and commerce have not suffered; that our commerce bas sustained scarcely any dimino- tion, and that in spite of that calamity the revenue of the country has been in @ prosperous and healthy condition, evabling We grammy to propose important and great reductions taxation. (Cheers.) Well, gentlemen, prosperity—national prosperity and commagecial pros perity-—depend greatly on the continuance of peace: aud although there may be questions ling which are of a grove character, yet I trust we may flattor ourselves that these questions are susceptible of friendly, satisfactory and peaceful solution by the mode of negotiation instead of by the appeal to arms. (Cneers.) This country may boast that its relations with all tho other nations of Europe, and I will say, too, of Americ, in spite of Uttle outpourings of sentiment not so Friendly—(cheers)=-we may boast that our reiations with ‘the other nations of the world are friendly, and there are two Powers upon whose friendship and understanding, or upon whore differences and enmities, mainly depend the questions of peace or of disturbance in Europe—I mean Engiand and France. (Cheers.) Iam happy t say that on all thse great questions upon which the issues of peace and war depend, whether in the far West or in the distant East, there exists between the governments of Englani and France the most frank and honorable concert. . (Loud cheers.) Tho great interests of these two important countries must be identical, and the governments of both are snfliciently enlightened to know that those in terests lie iu the same direction. And if any pledge were required of tho friendly disposition which animates the Emperor of the French, 1 wonld point to my honor able and distinguished friend on my left, Gros, the French ambassador—(cheers)—@ man who has had much intercourse in many parts of the world with British diplomatists, and whose intercourse has invart- ably been of the most friendly character, bonerable to his country and courteous and friendly to its allies. (Loud cheers.) I hold, my lords and gentlemen, that the presence of Baron Gros,as representing the Einperor of the French in London, is a pledge of the sincerity of the alliance between the two countries, (Cheers.) I trust that thore are no clouds on the horizon which may not vanish and meit away into thin air, and whatever ques- tions may still be pending—and I don’t disquise that there are questions of great importance pendis tions conducted upon the prineiples of j may lead those questions to a happy solution, and that nothing nay occor to retard that progress of civilization, of industry, of art and of intelligence which,4 trust, the nations of the earth are destined uninterrnptedly to fol- low. (Cheers Fernando Wood's Visit to President Lin- colm on Pence—Proapects of Peace, (From the Londen Times, June 19 J It ie singularly dificult to speculate on Amertcan poli tics or to forecast events from reports of Americau opin- fon; but there is a certain character about the recent proceedings in New York which induces us to afach un- usual importance to them. It 18 uot now for the first. tne thaé mention is made of poaco, or thats peace party has rawed ite voice ip tho Northeastern States. We recollect hhow the de: 18 commenced a manifestation of this kind some iew montis nated. We have been re ed that the North. wothing with disaffection, ta’ ight be exp wny moiuent to maka poco on its own ac- count; but all ie agitations have hitherto ended in qui escence. It is possibin enoagh, thereiore, thay the “Peace Convention” at New York may prove a unproductive as the various movements whieh have pre. coded it in the skme direction; but it cannot be denied that the proceedings have an unwonted aspect, and that the whole report is full of siznifieance, Quitting, for the moment, tho purport and Iaugueze of resolutions adoyted, and the extraordinary boldness of the speakers, w observe numerous Incidents which express the cont ce of the meeting and the deference of the gove ent, Itwas fully expected that mil " be employed, as on several recent occasions, to intimnt of disperse the assembly; bat. no such Dazarded, ‘Tho journals moat active port of the government speak with tolerance, even approval, of this uncompromising demoustration. They admit that “tho poopie’ may haye peace if thoy will, and thata peace party is justas tawful a fac tion, and’ just as privileged a league, ag a war party Thoy still stigmatize the policy as“recreant aud rainoua:”” but they no longer deny that tt may be constitutionally 4 by those who believe init. Finally, we find tha; Mr. Fernando Wood, the boldest sper.%ver ani dhe guiding squrit of the whole aatembly, instead of being sent to Fort Warven or escorted to the Confederate linet, 1s quietly closet ad with ihe President two daye afier the mecting, an 13 atlowe’ to reiverate in private discourse his arguments inet the continuance of the war. When we remember nions would have beeu prosecuted as trea- fow weeks ago, we may well couclade that a at lawt coming Over the opinious of the Ameri « * * * can poopie Bir. Soward said of the French su, * mead any thir tates. perfect truth. when the Emperor d mediation, that mediation could 6 recognition of the Confede then, aud has become still » would listen to their own independence, of coercing them, With der, und thoge who sin rily be prepared for as far as this? The | the North ' eerely disunion ation eo reader sha for himpoli. Mr Fernando Wood, the chief of the party, did retin the decorous veil with whieh the democrats have hitherto dixguised of peare ag the only pes jon of the Amerioun Union: «but powod, aod “cliberately adgyted the following words:—* We re name of the people. tat there be a sus- eUiities betwoen the contending armies of tod sections of our country’, wid that a convention of the States composing the Confederate States, and a separate Convention of the States ull adhering to the Union be held, to finally settle and determine in what mode the contending sections Short of immediate recognition ence we hardy see lan r than this in the interests of sno tals of * rebellion’? or “inearrec- at pretenee by which Mr, Seward affects toarival government and « nation contermi- sown. The separation i sckvowledged, and the two divisions admitted ; and ghou to «gue that the proected conv ®ntion aresworation of the Union, tis pertectly ar (hata treaty of peace between two independent s tho result rea!ly anticipated When we reflect solution, with others of a similar character, jastically adopted by a mertiny of som: thirty theusand citisens in the powerful but Ach-to gubccent city of New York. we shail surely Hud reason for thinking that the civil war may be touching, its close Yet i is a doubtful question. All thie boldness and food sense may evaporate in another week, and leave Khinge fost where they were. It remains’ to be seen whether “ir. Wood will be supported, and enabled by the kyropatbies Of his countrymen to modify the policy of Mr. iincon's xoveroment. There ie strong ground for such an expectation, We know that the democratic arty ix powerful, wnd there is an antecedent pro- ability in the statement that large classes of the Northern peopie *re desirous of peace, if they dared but speck their minds, War visits thea? with Reavy taxa- ‘on, and with the loss of ali those |) erties of which they werd so justly proud, It does not bring them fm return even the excitement of victory or the intoxication Of military sucoese. Ithas not provided them with a single ber: a soldier whom they could Wolize for an hour Their greatest achreverment has been to save their al irom capture, an exploit which they may, ve unable to repeat. If they were to win a battlo, it would do them Iiftle good, but they cannot ob- tain even tine Wemporary geatifiertion. Of all the hard words used at the New York meeting, the hardest of all must have been those which stigmatied the war as a dad failure. Foom that truth there was no escaping. or might be suid for the struggle in other cie—whether It was constitutional or unlawful, © OF (wotlOus, necessary or gratuitous—this, could not be denied, tbat up to the present it had proved utterly hopeless, “While our eid Mr. Wood, “have fought a» men never fought @ lmye only yained defeat, humiliating to pride, destructive to all out material inte- reste, nd annihatiny very spirit of liberty, Candor should compel us to admit before the civilized world that we bave been beaten, and cannot eucceed in what we have undertaken.’ Every man in the assembly must have felt thet these words admitted of no contradiction and, further, that the resouross of the North, whieh had proved thus lusuiliovent, were now far less eullisignt than ai first, Newer wae logic pressed with more inexerabie | tacts. ‘f this meeting should préve influential enough to libe- rate opinion and oper men's mouths, we may, perhaps, | wonder #ix weeks hence where the strength the a? purty © wid ever have lain, just a8 in Francs, after the fall | or Lobeap'erre, people asked each other who could their speculations, and sjx ibe hope of the restor: Power that thi was ent ? = “hee Jacobins. There is everything, except the un- cectam'y of «meri¢an pofitios, to mak Tegard such an event robabie. it would almost seem,from the re port of te laterview between Mr, Wood and Mr, Lincoln, ‘that the President himself would have no objection to | peece st he knew how to cgach it, (ala menting may “how him the glaimed, We believe tha neither party would be in ony | Burry renew tno war,and the desire of pewe would Supply (he Gwo governments with the strougest motive for cow ing Lo reasonable terms of separation, m Reerniting in En Tn the House of Commons, on tho 19th of June, Mr. Forrand (4V@ potion that he would op Monday ask the Secretary }OF the Jlome Department whether he bod re ceived « /eport from the magistrates of police at Leeds to the ellect Uhat ayents oF the federal goverument were re- in Ut town, aod that the men were sent to the American Consul at Liverpool; aud if so, whether he would jay the report aad bis reply on whe table of the House. The Rebe! Loan. [From the London Herald (city article), June 20.) The Corfederate cotton loan was rather firmer in the later hours On the 40th, There were few operations. The aged gouerally was 1 dis,, but some parties called it 1 dis. par. Resources of the Rebels. Mr. Spence, of Liverpool, the financial agent of the secessionists, has resumed his letters to the Londen ‘Times. He contends thut little or nothing has yet been offected in the work of subduing the South, expatiates on what the Southerners have done in the fe! and asserts that a policy of exhaustion is like! to be more damaging to the North than the South, He holds out a gloomy prospect for the North if the strug- gle is allowed to go on for another year. ‘The London Army and,Navy Gazette thinks {t is no ure being impatient, as ren coby war will last a long time yet. As to General Lee marching on Washington, it thinks he hos more likely fallen back nearer to bis own capital, as ho — kuow that Washington cannot be taken bya coup de main, The Rebel Privateers. THE PRIVATERR BOUTRERNER. ‘The Liverpooi Post says the steamer Southerner, about which so much has been said and dene at Hartlepool, has arrived in the Mersey. Externally ehe fully bears out the rekish character that was given her there, being a Jow sharp vessel and one built apparently for speed. She has come round here to load for Nas:au. The fact of her name in the first place, her owners (Messre. Fraser, Tren- holm & Co ) in the second, and her captain (Bullock), an old confederate, in the third, is quite sufficient to transfer a et with which she was watched in the Toes to 7. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Admiralty Report of the Fall of Puch!: ‘Tho Minister of Marine of France has recetved from Rear Admiral Bosse a despatch dated Vera Cruz, May 22, and which encloses the foliowing letter from the captain of the Darien:— Dariew (War Sep), May 21, 1863. ADMIRAL:—At five o’clock this morning @ non-official communication informed me of the surrender of Puebia, and announced to me the demand of the General-in-Chie: to have the news immedintely transmitted to France. In consequence of the Ceres being a siow vessel, I imme- diately thought that the Darien, which in November bad conveyed the news of the capture of Tampico, would pro coed rapidly to Havana, but | at the same time considered it desirable to call at Carmen to inform you o/ it, and give you myself the different news which reached Vera Cruz ‘at three in the mornin, Puebla has surrendered. On Saturday, the 16th, the besiecing army having opene a parallel at 180 metres from the Fort of Teotime- huacan, commenced fire on that pos‘tion and dismounted all its guns, The three 30-)ounder howitzers, landed by your order on April 23, produced great effect. The be- Bieged defended themselves bravely. The following day the parallels were contianed ard carried to the foot of the work, and breaches made sutticient for the assault. Gen. Mendoza then waited on General Forey, demanding per- mission for the Mexican troops to quit Poebla with arms, baggage, and & part of thoir artillery, and that on those conditions the place would be sarrendered. Gen. Foray rofused iff the most positive manner. At fiveo’clock a fli of truce brought a letter from General Ortexa to Gone! Forey, announcing that he surrendered at discretion with all his troops, Colonel Maneque, second chief of the staff, ‘was sent to Occupy the place witha battalion of foot chasseurs, under Commandant de Courcy, and a squadron of hussars, which was eflected without any impediment, ‘The entrance of the troops took place successively on the mornings of the 17th and 18th. At eleven on the morning of the 19th, General Forey made his entrance into Puebla under a salaie of 101 guns. On the 20th, General Bazaine, at the head of a division, left for Mexico. Soch, Admiral, is all the news which reached Vora Croz, where acalute of twenty-one guns was fired, and which wan rey it by the fort of Saint Jean @’Ulioa and the Ceres, Al! the veszeis of war and the merchant ves- sels are dressed out in fags. ROPERT, OUBIOUS PACTS ¥ROM GENERAL FOREY. From tbe Paris Mopitenr, June 20.) A report addressed by General Forey to the Emperor adds some curious detatis to those already published. On the 2d May the enemy's chief, who commanded the square of Santa Inez, domanded to treat, General Douay baving sent Lieutevant Tulpin to him for that purpose, the latter was immediately arrested, taken before the chief, who was un Italian refugee, and threatened with death, General Ortegn, being informed of the fact, had Lieutenant Tulpin sent back, and ponished the officer who been guilty of soch an unhandsome act General ey adds that the speeches delincred in the an the Mexican question by M Picard and Jules Favre o were foun thousands, tran:iated into Spanish, in the houses uhich fell into ti hands of the French soldiers, DOES NOT CONGRATULATE NAPOLEON. depeatance Belge, Juve 18.) ‘d, ofter mentioning that the ma- ean sovereigns have congratulated the cupen the captare of Puebla, adds that Quoon Victoria are probably post- rival of the official notifieatien of the city. Tt appears to us more reasons Ie to t thoke Congratulations ave not boen sent simply because they belong neither to the traditions Nor to the constitut!onal observances of England. CHARITY OF vORRY'’S anMyY. Gen. Forey sent to the Minister of War, by the last | #teamer from Mexico, the eurn of 23.770 francs, being the Amount of the sabseription made by the expeditionary army for the benefit of the unemployed cotton operatives. HOPES ON TUE STOCK KXCHANG! [From the Loudon times (ity article), June 18.) Among carly intuences on #the money market, the results of the French success im Mexico can scarcely fail to be important. During tbe recent etate of anarchy the transmission of silver (rom the interior to Vera Cruz for shipment bags often been impracticable, white at the sume time the insecurity of life and property bas been such as to remove all inducement, not-mereiy to an extension of mioing enterprise, Lut even to {ts ordinary prosecution Upon the occupation of the city of Mexico one of the mort prompt measures of the French commander will donbt- ess be to ealablish a regular conducta, and it ts not ims probable tht nv which has been long hoarded may thus find i he European markets. AND THE REASO! that on the arri ire of Poevin the Pope ori vs to be fired from the Castle of San wing day his Hotiness received the The foll | assurance that the Lronch government desired wo como Angelo, Yndersiand: to a sper with the Holy See respecting ORDERS TO OFNFRAL FORRY. {Parts (June 19) Correspondence of the London Herald } Instructions have been sont out to General Forey, by | thg mail steamer which started yesterday from St. Na to lone in organizing a native Mexican nrce, to be cy ich of! ‘nd non com- * ble the French to relain possession oF the country on easier lerms. MEXICAN CONGRATULATIONS TO FORKY. From the Paris Pays, June 17.) ‘The towns of Urizaba and of Cordova, situated on the road from "a Cruz, signed addresses of — to General Forey on hearing of the capture of la. FRENCH WAR SUPPLIES. {From the Parts Pays, June 17.) ‘The steam transport la has received orders to Jeave Rochefort wiih artillery stores for Mextoo. From La Toulounais (of Toulon), Jame 17.) The despatch of the Consu! General of France at New York announcing the taking of Pusbia, has not caused the preparation: for sending trovps and war material to the Gulf Of Merico to be rewired, and the work is belng continued with the same activity at before, ts, however, be. Heved, ax hes beon stated, that no orders for departure will be given before the arrival of the courier which is to bring the oficial details of that etriking success, GOVERNMENT OFFICERS FOR MEXICO, A despatch from Salat Nazaire, France, of the 14th of June, says:—The steruuship Florida, whieh had beon de- tained by order of the Emperor. will leave to-morrow, with four hundred civil and military passengers, PRINCR METTERNICH OF AUSTRIA TOASTS THE CoN- QuERoRs. [From the Correspondence Havas, of France, June 16.) At agrand dinner given by the Emperor at Fontaive Dieau, at which the officers of the garrison, the aathori- | tes of the department, and several diplomatists were | presemt, with the first series of guests, Prince de Metter. nich proposed a toast to the Emperor ana the French army. The taking of Pusbla,’’ said the Ambersador, “adds to the present esteem of sovereigns and nations for the name of France.”” The Emperor rose and thanked Prince de Metternich in the name of the army and of the country. OPINIONS OF THE FRENCH PRESS, [From the Paris Coustitutionnet, June 16.) * * * This totter of the Emperor (to Forey—En, Hararn—the faithful and eloquent expression of the sen. | timente of France—will convey to the conquerors of Puebia the most precious of rewards, It will be the | sweetest consolation for the rongh trials they have bad to go through, and in which, according to the august tes timony from the throne. they have displayed so much courage and perseverance. But at the samo-time that | the Emperor's letter is a title of houor for our brave sol- | dior, and, aa it were, decorater the whole expeditionary my, it will be for the Mexicans a fresh and striking manifestation of the intention which inspired the expe. dition. The Mexicans will there see that they have nothing fo fear from France, and that our intervention, far | from being a scourfe, as they have been indnced to be. Hieve, will be, and can only be, a great benoit for their country. (From La France (organ of. Eugene), June 16.) The army in Mexico has received @ reward worthy of | tte exertions. The Emperor's letter is,for our heroic eoldiers and our valiant sailors. the hichst expression of national gratitude, Fach of them may read in this noble to military booor a than official * We need not remark with | production Judgment of porterity on their glorious | conduct. The BY ts the voice of France. Let us add that when a sovereign bears the name of Napoloon, and {tins com Solferino, his Judgments with regard ' ‘what frankness and with what clearness, excluding all peror } of meptal reservation, the Ex; again, ex plains what is the ebject of French intervention in Mexico, | Our Are not to contribute to the tri of any j Le ee ay wo | revive to pew lite Tesume her rank { emaong ctvijiaed uch language Mr, slattve body & E, Deacon), Colonel 'Righ: SHEET. ebortsighted mistrust, {From the Upinion Nationale (organ of Prince Napoleon), June 16. * © © Those words tlettar to Forey—Ep. Terarp) are marked by a sentiment of generosity which wo are glad to a‘irm, but they do not, it must be admitted, in- form the country what it wishes above ali to know—fhe precise intentions of tie government as to the posviive object and duration of the expedition. ‘The field remains open for conjectures of all kinds, and the public will continue to ask with uneasiness whether the missiim of our ar will be fo protect for a long time the new government wil which Merie ts to be endowed, or even whether any ter- riveriot compensations will be exacted. This latter supposl- Lion does not appear to agree with the indications con- tained in the lumperial letter; but the mind is readily led away when sitnations are ili defined, [From the Paris Patrie (semi-official organ), JuneJ6.} ‘The Emperor expresses himseif with that eloquence of heart which our soldiers have always understood, The death of those who hve fullen in the midst of the tri- umph will not be useless, says his Majesty, either to the interests or honor of France or to civilization; the suc- cesses gained will help Mexico to enter on a new life, and 4 whole country will owe its repose and prosperity to the glory of our arms. This language, which is approved of by every one im France, will be also heard in Europa, Sud will produce there a not les vivid impression. It proves, in fact, how much Imperial Franco, always medest tn~her victories, never likes to show ber sword but as the disinterested auxiliary of noble causes. It shows also that the power attached to our arms {3 @ mevace to no one, but a constant support fo the ‘weak and the oppressed. Let us therefore admit, without Seeking to disturb in any way the efforts of European di- plamacy. that the eeeracniog (lial te taking cd, or as been great, expecially in rts of those who desire the independence of Potand. ‘Tho voice of the Emperor ts about to reanimate their hopes; for after Mexico is saved from anarchy we think there will be also in Europe u country which will soon be ‘regenerated by a govern ment founded on the national will, on principies of order nd progress, and on the respect for the Jaw of nations.’” SPANISH OPINION OF THE FRENCH TRIUMPH. From the Madrid Epoca, June 13.} General Forey rejuired the unconditional surrender of Genera! Ortega, as he wished to retain him and his staff a8 hostaes for the conduct of Juarez towards the French in Mexico. The issue could not be more complete and satisfactory for the French General. Naturally profiting by the terrible effect and the consternation which auch an immense reverse must have produced in the capital, he immediately despatched General Bazxine’s division on Mexico, It isnot probable that that city will opp sea Borione resistance, ao that we may,gafely suppose that by this victory the French can ider their campaign agaiust Juarez’s governments terminated in a satisfaciory manner. THE POLISH REVOLUTION. Cracow, June 20, 1868. Werlinski, with one hundred and forty Polish in- surgents, have cut their way through six hundred Rua- sians, by whom they were surrounded, Ronera and his followers have hada ekirmish with a cavalry force atGory. Tho losses on both sides were trifling. Bonosa was wounded. The Cossacks of the Don are discontested, and intend to return to their own coun! with the large quantity of booty they have obtained by pillage. Frankowski, having recovered from his wounds, has been executed by the Rassians at Lublin, ‘William Radzwell has been arrested at Leopol ‘The diplomatic notes upon the Polish question, addreaned to Russia by the three Powers, were despatched to St. Pe tersburg on the 18th ultimo, Tho Paris Pairie publishes an article reviewing the atro. cities committed by the Rursions in Poland, and declaring that no hopes can be entertained of any benefit arising from diplomacy. The writer calls upon France, in con junction with other friendly nations, to intervene actively for the re establishment of an independent Poland, ‘The insurrection was increasing in Volhynia, but the peasantry remained passi It ie asserted that the ussian government evinced a spirit of conciliation ire to receive the notes of the‘three Powers favorably; but nevertheleas great prepa- rations continued to be made at Cronstadt and other naval and military arsenals, and, according to some rumors, the Russian reply was likely to be unfavorable, THE NILE Arrival of Capta #4 Speke and Grant in bie and. {From the London Times, June 18.) ‘The two intrepid travellers to whom the scientific world is indebted for the solution of the great geographical ‘oblem as to the source of the White Nile, Captains peke and Grant, arrived at Southampton yesterday morning, on doard the Peninenia and Oriental Compavy’s steamship Pers, from Alexandria. Colonel Righve, for- merly Cons] at Zanzibar, on the east const of Africa, and who accompanied the gallant officers sume distance on their travels from Zanzibar, bat was compelled to return by an attack oi fever, had’ come down from London to meet them ou their arrival. On landing fromthe Pera, Captains Speke and Grant, who are officers in infantry regimenis. proceeded to Kel way's Hotel, in qnecn's terrace. where they were received by @ deputation consistug of the Moyor of the borough Frederick Perking, F. 8.), the town clerk (Mr. ve, Henry Jones, .N.,and Dis. J. aud W. duliar, who had assembled to welcome them on their return to Nagland, Having introduced the deputation, the Mayor addressed the entererising traveliers ns fliows:— GENTLEMEN—AS Mayor of the town of Southampton I claim the honor of very briefly addressing you on benalf of the corporation and the inhabitants. It w ould illbe. seem the representatives of an ancient seaport, whore Justory ts connected more of leas with every period of the annals of Kogland, to negiect an opportunity ofmo st Feapecttully greeting trevellers whore recent discoveries have solved the perplexing problem of all ages, by ascer taining the true source of one of the most wonderful rivers on the face of the earth And {t wouid be quite as unseemly In uk eitbe> to attemet on suchaan occasion to speak of the value of your lahore, or to detain you that happily restored to your native shores, ont very threshold of that home which you may well eager to reach. We bog leave, therefore, simply to be allowed to congratulate you On that Divine protection which bas carried you unharmed through regions in which so many voble Votaries of ecence have either fallen victims to pestiferou or have perished by the hands of their savage 1 . Praise, then, be to God that we have the pleasure of thas seeing you safe in your own country; and bovor be to that unflinching cou Tage which no dan; daunted, no difficu tes hove disconraged. Long may you live to enjoy the honors which you have so bravely won. Tis worship then invited the gallant officers to a public bengaet on such an early day as would be agreeable to them. 4 Captains Speke and Grant both warmly expressed their feelings of gratitude at the kind and cordial mau in which they had been received, and the very gratifying words which had been addressed to them by the Mayor io the name of the inhabitants of southampton. They re- ted, however, that their engagemenis with the Royal hical Society, and others in London, would pre: acceptance of the hospitable invitatin which had been so geperously tendered to them. The gailant travellers then ga’ few detatis of their jours vu extended over three thousand miles, ani showed t putation photographic and other views which had been taken {ilustrative of certain points of thetr travels. Captain Speke, in a former expedition, discovered the great Lake Nyanza Victoria, which les on the equator (four degrees south and one degree porth), In the tute. ior of Afries. He left Zanvibar with Captain Grant on a pecond expedition, and in circummaviguting the Take Nyanza found sa river issuing from it to the north, which river they followed uvti! they reached the old Nile and arrived in Feypt. It had thus been satisfactorily, and finally settled that from this lake the main stream of the White Nile takes its source. When they started from Zanzibur they were accompanied by a guard of about one hundred and twenty natives, of which number only twenty-four remained when they reached Cairo, all the rest having dropped off by deaths, de fertions and other causes. Many travellers from Egypt have heretofore ascended the Nile, trytng in vain in that way to discover its source, but no one bas ever beiore deacended the Nile from its source. After again thanking th» dep itation for the kindness of their reception, the ‘jew terminated, and Captains 1-4 apr naagtie half past eleven A. M. train for London, It will be pleasing to their numerous friends and ad- ‘mirers to know that both the distingaishea and enter. ing travelers to be in the enjoyment of the of health and spirits, albeit their bronged and some- what weather besten counteuances unmistakably indi. cated the severity of travel which they had bb ‘their ever memorable expedition. ain W THE ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE. AGAINST THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK. ‘The Paris legal journals contain a report of the first day's hearing of a curiour case in which Madame de psy the daughter of an Fnglish lady, ts plaintiff, and the [uke of Mrungwick defendant The action is rought to recover from the Duke of Brunswick, of whom plaintiff claims to be a natural child, ao alimentary annuity of 85,000 franca. , Allon, counsel for the Duke of Brunswick, appeared in support of a demurrer to the action, and made the following stato. ment:—The plaintiff can scarcely entertain any serious expectations of success in this action Madume de Civry alleges herself to be the davgbter of the Duke of Brune. wick; she saye she is in distress and bas a numerous family and under articles 205-207 of the Code Napoleon she aaks for an alimentary pension of 36,000 francs, This action is but the realization of threxts of very old standing, ‘The story pone by the other side is this:—In 1825, Charis 11, then the reigning Duke of Branswick, being in London, ran away with a young lady of high position in society, named lady Colville, and seduced her under promis of marr hey bring forward os @ witness @ person who filled the position of huinble companion, and bas #wears that she would not have done eo had she not lieved the parties were married, The young person came to France with the Duke, and lived some months with him in Paris. The Doke then took bor with him to the Duchy of Brunswick, and installed her in a chateau in the neighborhood of the Court. There,on July 4, 1826, sho was confined of a daughter, who was the piainti® in this action, The christening was solemaized with much pomp and ceremovy. The following is a cepy of the ro gister of the birth:—'‘In the year 1826, on July 6, at ten in the morning, Charlotte Colville, ndy aged Dinetecn years, was delivered of a danghter, who was baptized on the 1718 | by the name of Elizabeth Wilhelmina. Sponsors: 1. Charles # High. Dake of Brunswick and Lunebourg; 2. hi Diam Prince of Hrunewick Duke of Als and Bora. If nn armistice were pro- | 4 caloulated to disarm all rivalry and remove the most {rather think in alleged in some of the amdaeice thas the honor of being taught dancing by Quoen View toria’s master. child grew np under the Duke's asa siduous protection. His chamberlain, Baron d’Andi was specially commissioned to attend to her. ‘Tho reve- lution of 1880, which deprived the Duke of the sove- reignty of his Biates and drove him into exfie, did not interrupt his paternal care of Fitzabeth Oo- ville, At the age of seventeen she was placed in» schoo! at Nancy. There she lent an ear to a Dominican monk, and abjared the Protestang religion in which she had been broaght up. In consequence of this act the Duke abandoned her, She was received by the houorable fa- mily of De Civry, aud in 1847 she married the Count de Civry in London, and the marriage was anuounoed by the fashionable Journals with a certain ela, at (his point (said M. Allow) the narrative on the other side be comes very confused. They would make it out that the Duke consented to the marriage, and they uilude we certain letter, said to have beeu written by the Duke to her, which letter is a fiction; and all thie while they say also that the Duke never had, at any time, consented to receive either Madame ¢e Civry or her husband, and that he would do nothing for ‘them. Reverses ' of fortune have visited the Civry family ; Madame de Civry now finds herself com- pelled to remind a father of the duties of which he is oblivious, but which he at one¥time recognized, and the register of birth of Madame de Civry beiig mute as the name of her father, it i# insinuate! that there mu have been a deed of recognition among the archives of the Duke, which were burnt "by the people in 1830. Such (said M. Allou) is the romance whi be recounted in brilliant colors by my eloquent ary. But here are the facts, much more prosaic and eimple it was, indeed, in the year 1826, and in London, but not in good society, that Duke Charles first saw the pretended Lady Colville. He met her in the saioone of a theatre, where English women of a certain class were at that time in the nabit of making a display of their beauty. Sho used the name of Lady Colville a» a nom de querre for a whole season. Her reel name w Miss Munden, There had never been any notion of « marrage between her and the Duke, and che very trecly and deliberately became bis mistress and went abroad with him. Afterwards Miss Munden returned to d', married a person of the name of Shaw, and went out to California. the Duke bid liberatty patd the expenses of Miss Colville’s education from feelings to- wards her mother, which would be eastly undorstocd; but he had never once seen hur since her iniancy. Fie denied that he bad quarrelied with heron account of ber change of religion. Tho ruptare was ocasioned by other reasons. and among them her extraordinary conduct Paris, where she called upon his agent dressed up tw men’s clothes. Her marriage with de Civry wee speculation on the Duke's wealth, bit it had the effect of Increasing his displeasure with the young lady. & pompous announcement of the morringe had anposred in the English journals in these terms:—Count de Civry to Flizabeth Wilhelmine ¢’Fate. Countess of Colmar daughter of his Roy: Highness Prince Charies Ferdinand William Augustus'd’Kste, Duke of Brunswick, und of sady Colville.” This impudcnt misrepresentation was sine tioned by the presence at the marriage of Harcy @Andiau, the Duke’s former chamberiain, but with whom he'had then guacrelled. The pretended Count de Civry was no count at all, bot a very humble person, of Nancy, named Collin. He (M. Allou) did not wish te enter into long reasons why the Duke declined togive any money to these:persons. He contented himself wak the legal argument that the French law claim upon bim. As a subsidiary point, that the Duke of Brunswick, though now’ deposed, wae not liable in a French court for acts dono at a time whee he was a reigning prince. ey amd MacTavish Elopem Y BUES THE CAPTAIN FOR A DIVORGR. Covrrt or Pronate axp Divorce, Lonnon, June 18. Before the Judge Ordinary. Massey vs. Massey.—The petitioner, who was Miss Care line Sarah Turner, was married to the respoudent, Na» thaniel William Massey, on the 2ist of Juno, 1560. He was aciptain in the Thirtieth Foot. There hind been one child of the marriage, and the cohab tation lasted tf July, 1862. The petitioner songht @ dissolution on the ground of her husband's cruelty and aduitery. The principal evidence in support of the former char; was thaf of Mra. Massey herself, She said:—Our marr'i was a pivate one, and was kept secret from our respeo tive families, I lived with Capt, Massey at various laces ip England till the 16tb of July, 1861, when he went with hig reginent to Canada. ‘At the time of my marriage 1 had £1,100 in money, £1,700 in bonds upwards of £4,000 in India bonds, all of which T gave up to him at various times. Captain Massey returned from Canada in June last. Tlived with him till July, 1862, when we left London, On our way from [oudon to New. b 1 raw tain Biassey flit something into Rutt band that we might have the carriage alone. J hought it was pleasanter to have some one with us; and he replied, “I dare say you do,” and used abusive language tome. He also struck me with back of bis hand in the face. From Newhaven we crossed over to Dieppe; and on the morning of the 17th he beat me with a strap, he struck me with a pillow and use@ abusi ge. called out for id he then reat he took up the strap again, but seeing that I already marked with it be did not strike me. On the 1! we went to Paris, and stayed at the Hotel de ia Prix. went into hysterics on account of his treatment of me; took me upand threw me from one end of the room to the other; he put me on the sota and tried to stifle my screams by putting bis hand on my mouth. He thew opened one of my eves and put some eau de Cologne in if On the 21st we went to Havre There he threw water inte my face. He abused every member.of my family, and said that bis mother despised me. I raid she did not more than I despised ber. Captain Massey left me at Havre. I showed the servant at the hotel the marks which be had given me — and pinchivg. On his return the ser. vant told bad been very dull. When she le t the room he complained of my specking to her. He struct me several times at Havre, and spat ip my face. He tol me that | was mad. and that | was a lunatic, had casion when he came in he found me with Mi tkine, and he raid that he would not bave me speaking to any- body He then told me to ring the bell. I said that ag he was 80 near it he contd do it himsel’. He then strode across.the room, dragged me off the séat, pet the belirope into my hend and made me ring it. He finished by pulling my nose and ears. The same night he called me by bw ide and told me to sit down. Hesaid.‘*Now, Caroline, think you will own that [ have succeed in treating yoe very ervelly since I have peen with you ou the Cont neut.”” | nid, “Yes, you have succeeded.” He then sald, “Now listen to me. ‘It is not in my power to treat you more crucliy than I have done; but if you don’t sign « paper that T want you to sign you shall go-with me te Trueville on Friday. and undergo tortures that you have not yet suffered. You shall be treated as a lunatic, have nd a doctor shall come to kee you twice a week. you amonth of that treatment, and if you don’t #ign the raper at the end of that time T will pet you in the lunatic asylum, and give the physician thousond pounds wheu he tells me of your death. £ 7 give ven til! nine o'clock tomorrow morning to say whether you will sign or not.” 1 laid my hand on bis shoulder and soid, “Surely you cannot be #0 wicked * He clenched his fist and said, “Py al! the powers of hea ven and hell I will’ T have never yet been baniked * ‘The next morning the paper was prepared, He mile me write © part of it ond sign it. I afterwards destroved tt. He ene me again alone, and I quitted Havre without see ing bir. Mrs, Massey's evidence was corroborated by the servams to whom she had shown her brntves Hagh Sherry y very well, great service in a pecuniary maiter, M came to him, told him that he was married, acked him to engage ‘apartments for him, as well’ ae nurse for kis little boy, whom he cuied Nat. Captaim Massey could speak very little French saw Mme. Me sey, and treated her with all the reencet due ton legit. mate lady. He called her Nelly. She wan not the pe titioner.» : ‘This part of the cage was supported by @ diary whine had been kept by the respondent, ard of which the pe titioner bad obtained possession. “There were entries te it showing that the writer was at Honfleur with Nelly at the time d to. Sir ©. Cresswell said the learned doctor bad abundaety proved his case. Sometiines it wae fortunate, as ex the true character of such a man ax this, that he shoo 0 through the extracrdinary ope own iniqnities to the extent he There mut be & deere nisi thie re spoudent must secure to the petitioner the sum of £2,206 Fopresented by Canadian bonds, at present In the custoay of Messrs. Cox, the army agents, to be settied on ber for hor lie, and afterward# upou her ehild, according w done In July, 1962, Caps ne deed bt) be prepared by one af the conveyan of the Court Of Ckancery. ‘The haga Fan ia. Petitioner alo to have is ain ia Court. [From the London Herald, Jun It may be remembered that some time since Mew Yelverton (the second) addressed a letter to a Londee weekly Journal, in which were some sharn comments her rival, Mra. Yelverton (the first), who on her part raised an action in the Sooteh courte for detamnntion. Bat as the second wife was theu residing in England, ebe instructed her eounsel to object to the \vrisdiction the Seoteh court. The case was argued before }. Jerviswoode on Thuraday, who took time to consider bie Judgment. The Patti Romance. (From the London Review. Jnne 6.) Mademoiselle Adelina Matti, who has done so much te delight the audiences of the Royal italian Opera dering the past and the present season, haw ben good enough we extend her usefulness to the general public by enlivening 8 very duil time with afamily episode. in which she hw displayed that versility of character which is one of ber striking talents on the mimic boards, Say what we will, the best of us bave a certain relish for seandal, and like to peep now and then behind the curtain which screens family from the public gaze, especially if the closet dite be open and the household skeleton visible, The most uninteresting people attain # passing importance the moment they can furnish gossip to the tea table but ff the scandal affects some public character, it a» sumes an immeasurably superior value, aod the talk of the town. This has especially been the exne w our actors, singers, hee genus omne, The great Keane best performances ‘newer gave the town haif the exrite ment of bis fauz pas in the family of Alderman Cox. por has any of Mr. Boucicault’s productions since the “Cot lecn Hawn’’ been the occasion of 80 much amal) talk as his share ia the fecont trial of Jordon vs. Gibbon. Sex ing their entertainers iy in an aswomed character. 0 like de~ what they “aicen of private life is as humorous and ag be is on the #tage: or whether the no the Myles na Co) tn Sharming as Amine, Zerlina or Rosina, is ae cneling oben se appeers in her own charucter of Ade Trwhetner afle executes @ cavation before sitting Yawn to breakfast, or sings out in C sharp for her oggm