The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1863, Page 9

EUROPE. Asia at Halifax and New York at New York. "Two DAYS LATER NEWS. rl Russell Denies the Statements of Messrs. Roebuck and Lindsay with Re- gard to Mediation. Has Not Renewed His Pro- posal to England. ROEBUCK’S RECOGNITION MOTION. SNE T eS “Zord Palmerston Said to Favor o Arbitration. (LEE'S INVASION CONDEMNED IN ENGLAND. THE POLISH REVOLUTION. & EUROPEAN WAR IN PROSPECT. The King of Dahomey and His Argu- ment for Slavery. THE SUEZ CANAL. MORMONISM IN WALES, &e., key ae ‘The steamship Asia, Captain Shannon, which left Liver- pool June 27, at three o'clock P. M., via Queenstown Juno 28, arrived at Halifax, en rout for Boston, at eight o’eiock yesterday morning, July 7. She brings fifteen passengers for Halifax and fifty-four for Boston. ‘Tho steamship New York, Captain Kennedy, which left Southampton June 23, arrived at New York yesterday ‘afternoon. ‘The New York brings our European files to her day of departure, but the papers bad been fully anticipated by ‘the advices of the City of Washington. The news by tho Asia is two days later, ‘The English Parlianieutary proceedings on the 26th were wnimportant. The vote for fortifications was postponed, * owing to the absence of Lord Paimerston from an attack ‘of gout. A grand conservative banquet was held in London on ~ the 26th. No allusion was made to foreign politics. 1 It ts reported that France has made fresh rpemon- at Rome, to obtain the withdrawal of the ex- of Naples from that city. ‘The King of Portugal was on a visit to Turin. Advices from St. Petersburg mention the arrival in that capital on the 16th of June of Mgr. Felinski, from War- aw, accompanied by Colonel Serajputowski, of the Gend. armery. Sir Joshua Jeff, Inspector General of Convicts in Eng- and, is dead. ‘The India and China matis have reached England and have been forwarded by the Asia. It is stated that the ‘inpevally cotton crop was seriously injured by the April » caine. + The Asia passed the ships Energy, Alexander Marshall, Brooklyn, Francis B. Cutting, Victory, Monarch of the Bons, Malte, Hemisphere, E. C. Scranton, and steamship Persia, no date. ‘The Hammonia arrived at Southampton on the morning Of the 25th of June. ‘The Persia arrived at Queenstown early on the morning of the 27th of June. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. B@arl Russell Denies the French Media- tion Report—Mr. Roebuck’s Recog- mition Motion—Government Action Against Rebel Contrabands—An Eng- Msh Cail for Intervention—Lee’s Inva- sion Condemued in England, &c. ‘In the House of Lords,on the 26th ultime, Ear! Russell denied the statement that Nayo'ron hed renewed hia over tures for joint mediation between the felerais and Confed - rates, Im the House of Commons Mr, Roebuck stated that he ‘should bring on a motion for the recognition of the Con foderate States on the 50th of June. The Vieona Journal wentions a report that Lore merston will endeavor to induce the belligerents in Ame. cica to submit their dillerences to the King of the Bei glans. ‘The Custom House authorities at Liverpool had notified the owners of the steamer Gibraltar (late SiMator) tat nies the two gous of large calibre on board were landed the ship would be detained, on suspicion that they for Vonfederate ports. ‘The Loudon Gia» controverts the notion that Engiand {a bound to maintam indetinitely the policy of immobility on the American question, and says neutrality is pot the whole duty of nations. It fully endorses Napoleon's views on the Americon question. Believing there ts vo chance whatever of restoring the Union, it says England 4s not bound to bear the obstructions to commerce and shipping—vexatious eo lonw as it appears, she would en duro greater evils by taking action to end them—but rhe ia not bound to endure them any longer. There is uo principle which should prescribe to her for an indefinite period a national silence and immobility, if by speaking and moving she can exort a pacifying influence on the combatants, who bave lost Lseir independence and power of self-control. A despatch from London of the 28th of June—the very Jatest—eays:— ‘he Persia's advices excited attention to day. The imprension prevails that Lec has made a mis- take én invading the North; that it will give President Lin coln great assisiance in raising men and means, will again oxcite a warlike feeling throughout the North and teud to protong the war. merability at Sea—Defeat of the Ras- stans by the Poles, &. ‘The papers are Milled with speculations upon the proba- Dilities now growing out of Polish affairs. It is believed ‘that the notes of the three Powers were presented to Prince Gortachakof! on the 26th of Jone, The Russian or wer was anxiously awaited. ‘@ Parts correspondent of the London Pimes advances: rem ms for regarding the new French ministerial arrange monte ax indicative of @ pacific policy, Thus the mem- ber of the Cabinet who is the most persistent adversary to warlike expeditions, whether against Mexico or Rosma, and this 0 financial xrounds expecially, ie M. Fould; but M. Fould retains the office, and at Paris it is not believed he would do #0 but with peace policy. The general wiah js that war with Russia shall be avoided, though many think if ineritabie. The French government is, it appears, increasing the artillery by about two bondred guna, and the order from the War Office was very endden. ‘The London Pot sayr'— We are far from wishing te pre- dict Ruropean war, bul we can imagine & combination Which would render euch war rather @ name than a reality, There is no reason why it #hould consist in any thing very much more serious than the breaking off of diplomatic relations. If Avetria allowed « free transport of arms 04 munitions of war eres her Golemn fron ‘tor, and placed a corps darn ce of nity thousand wen io Galicia iteelf,and if the Rumian fleet were bocksded in the Balt io, 6 88 to keep open the coast of Sirngotia, the Poles could do the rest for themselves. There in ne reason why apy European Power should send a colder abroad, It would, im other word#, merely omeunt to making © ring and wweing fair play, |i ie 5 sible that Sweden might undertake operaiioon for her own behalf; but there cond ve moral obligation either «pon France or knginna ¢ more Wan make 4 Gaval demonstration. It is with oo be NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1863-TRIPLE SHEET. . TT OT OD EE _|ithinssstsr meh coronation win aa wostte | the men orang a earn, arom. | ecpoa e Roy walgnmerne, sua togum rit | News frem sam Bronctwe, | ___ MIBOLLAREOUN rop in atthe service, wince he might drive those who would become cony abhod r = pected to be married | “Yee” with alacrity. In reply to a further queation these contingencies, but it is as well that the bugbear of European war, such as might possibly arise out of the Present complications, should be reduced to its proper proportions. The London News says the position of England is one of some difficulty, and perhaps some danger. We firmly held principles of foreign policy. Should the Czar Secept the six propositions, our position would become grave and serious: we should have committed ourselves to ascheme which the Poles, in their situation, must not 80 much resent a8 iguore—a scheme, the failure of which would give the Czar a right to claim our approbation and Support as having been ready to doall tt even wo ventured to ask. The London Host announces the conditions under which alone an urmistice would be gonsenied to by tho Polish National C mittee, . First, the armistice must extend throughout the whole of Poland. ‘ Second, a plenipotentiary on the part of the national government must be admitted. 2 ‘Third, the National Diet, composed “of delegates from the provinces, must mect under the guarantee not merely of Europe, but also of the national army, which occupies all the provinces, If these conditions are not complied with the Poles will hold out to the last, The London Post adds:—Such being the temper of the mation we can hardly expect Russia to acce,t the propo- Sals for an armistice, The Moscow Gazelte contains speculations on a war with England, and shows how vulnerable she is, owing to her com- ‘merce on the ocean. Much sympathy bas been shown in the Austrian Coun cil of the Empire for Poland. 1a France asserts that three Powers have addressed observations to St. Petersburg against the acts of the Russian agents in Poland. ‘The Poles had defeated the Russians near Widawaw, capturing six guns. Cracow, June 24, 1963. Eight bundred and sixty-nine gontiemen are confined us prisovers ia the Fortress of Dunaburg. Six hundred persons, partly public functionarics and partly private gentiemen, are shut up in the barracks at Mobilew, whilo ladies and aged men have been brought bound into the city. M. Krizywieki, the Polish Minister of Public Worship, has sent in his resignation. A Vinwwa, June 24, 1863. The draughts of the addresses of both houses of the Reichsrath have been published, Both addrosses advocate a policy of justice for Poland, express the necessity for German federal reform, and warmly desire the success of tne work of establishing the constitution in Austria. The Upper House yoted the address according to the draught of the committee. A later despatch says Count Rechberg stated in the Tower House of the Austrian Reichsrath that the policy | of the government was peace in all foreign questions, com- bined with the defence and integrity of the ompire. The Slave Trade. In the House of Lords, on the zad of June, Lord Brougham asked Earl Russell whether he had any objec- tion to produce a despatch or note from signor d’ abrantes to our Cmirge d’Aifaires at Rio cn the subject of the slave trade; also whether, if the note bad not arrived in this country, he had any ob,ection to produce the despatch ot our Minister in reference to the matter, or any communi- cation which might have taken place with respect to the Uberation of slaves at Kio, The noble aud learned lord having put those questions took occasion to say that very mach regretted the course of conduct pursuea by Brazilian goveroment in more respects than ove, expect lly towaras the captured slaves for whose liberation Signor Abraptes stated active measures were to be taken. He must at the same time observe that the conduct of Brazil tn reiation to the slave trade generally had been most ad- mirable, and presented a very favorable contrast to that of peta In the year 1869 69,000 slaves were annually im- ported into Brazil, The Brozilian goverument, however, tovk steps to make the trade piracy, or at least a oapital ollence, and the result was that the number of slaves im- ported became reduced to one baif in the next year ‘and to littie more than 10,000 in the year followmg, the reduction being 90 complete in the tourth year as to amount to an abolition almest as great us bad been effected in any of our West India depen ies, While, however, sach was the conduct of Brazil, the Spanish goverument had fulflied only one part of the treaty into which it entered in respect to the slave trade. ‘They received £500,000 stezling by way of compensation for consenting to its abo- Lition, but instead of aboriahing it gorarnors were sent out to Ouba who recruited their ruined fortune by conning at us continuance, One governor, who happened not to ‘tand 1 want of mouey, bad reduced the trade yd con derably, but he was in the ext year succesded by an. other, Who, being a needy man, tovk bribes from the sl.vetraders, and thus permitted the traillc ww increase. There bad been instances of iortunes of £90,400 ur £100, 000 being made by Spanish governors in that way, aod the trade at preseut was 80 great that 820,000 were an- nually imported into Cuba. While Spain had acted in that manner the Brazilian government and poopie had not been slow to improve the Social position of persuns of color, as wus evidenced by the fact that the physician of the Emperor of Brazi!, some two or three years ago, was & inan of color. and Ubat the various oifees in the State were open to the class to which he belonged. To show twat the same Jiberahty did not exist elsewhere, he might mention Uxat When some Years ago an international con- gress was held, attended by delegates from mii quarters, the two American delegates were so vilended by the iw troduction of Dr. Delany and some other geutlemen of color 10 Une congress that they resigned their pusitivns at once and ceased Lo attend its meetings. Fari Reswxut. said there was no objection wo prodiive the papers referred to by the noble lord. The K M18 APPEARANCE, of Dahomey. COURT CUSTOMS, ARMY AND SLAVES. (From the London News, Jane 24.) Two despatches (rom Commodore Wilmot, rospecting his visits to the Kiwg of Dabomey ia December, 1sez, and January, 1863, bave been published. ihe Commodore wos received with great ceremony. Every ove kneels down walle delivering « message, and the mon touch tho ground with their head and lips before the King. The n do not kiss the ground, nor sprinkle themselves aust as the men do, When a man appears before ig be is obliged to perform the ceremony of ow ad aunt upper part of bis body with dust before 4 tauch as Wray, lam nothing bat dirt be with a very fice looking man. upwards of six feet high, Droud sho iidered, and 4 pleusact coumtebance whon he likes. His eyes are bloodshot, which may arixe irom waut of rest or ocher canses. He {x a great smoker, but does not Indulge much in the bottle, Hie skig is ‘aueb lighter thiu most of his veople, reseubiing the copper color of the Atnericun indians. ‘He is very active aud Jond of dancing and singing, which he practices te pubic during t uptome.’’ He is much addicted to the sex. of whom he possesres as many ax be likes. about forty-three years vid The Commodore, who wag socompanied by Capt, Lace br. Haran, of ths Brisk, Were in Abomey upwards of five works, and daily witbessed sceves of & very extraor ach as the dancing amuzons, their warlike songs, the dancing wnd songs of the soldiers, the distribution of presents t the princes, chiefs, cap tains aud head men of the troops, the passing” af the King’s druumers. of the captains of the amazons, of the king's Jesters and ® variety of other poople which appear before the king during the “customs. ‘On some ot the days when “customs” wore on there was a procession of tbe king's ‘treasurer,’ ineiod ing the Duman sacritices, which comsisted of inen with their bands and feet tiet, each carried in a basket by one man on the Wp of bis head. ‘The men were carried three times round 10g Oppomive the bearers received im attendance. They gates to the piatiorm half s mile days. sud men sacrs the first day eight went Of these were Klied Probably they are ome? The unfortunate a Ut it wae noe iw oor Hy 33 Eggai di ¢" 5, & Fe $ z He an ia rine: siibie! i 2s d ek = $ E ive 383 4 85 most even now very few sbipe came for them, mad Mt he" do wheo it wae ath done] fuutid it ueeleRs fo go Ob Guy further on this subs ject.” in refereace to boman seerificer the king sald it wow impose bie for hum te give iuem up at Goes His words “Roftly, sottly, it eball be dene in tune, bet aot wert yet. my head would be cut eff tomorow ii 1 mopped « paldenly.” Conmnedore Witnot ways if we can ony prove to the King that we are rently sincere tu oar wither to be fnendiy with biap, te te quite ctrtiun tha potectare will think vory serlonsly of our provoemis tw tren Cory! up the slave trace as well as the buman sacrifices The Cowra dure sie iA few bave ab ides preme Beivg sila very imyoricet « kong variant Cruibe than apy of be © shall 880 the goed eNecte of thie faw * tant in Dahomey there tan incersane ate pearly Ove mon to the Pabornian army. Comin dove A these Amaehs — They are far superior activity, to their periormances as soldier, im bravery. Thoi: Sumber are kept up by young iris of thirteen or fourteen years of age beingenennes foench ‘Company, who learn their dutios (ron j, they danco with them, sing with them, and live with thera, but do bot goto war with them until they have arrived al » cor age and can haudie 4 musket. These women seem to be fully aware of the authority they pos- ess, which ts soon in their bold and free yanber, as well ag by @ certain swagger in thelr walk. Most of thom are young, well looking, and have pot that ferocity in their expression of countenance which might be ex- pected from their peoutiar yooation; bub anany have passed that time of life when all passious’ have oe isod to ant- mate, and make their m de of lite at least worth retain ing. They are supposed to lead a life of chastity, and there is wo doubt that they do so, because tt is impoesible for them to do anything wrong without being discovered , apd such dise would lead to certain death. The king atone has the privilege of selecting any Of these wo. men for his wives, which is rarely the case, As soldiers in an African kingdom, and engagod in African war fare, thoy are very formidable enemies. fully under- stand the use of the musket, and load and Bre with re markable rapidity. Their activity is surprising; they Would run with some of our best performers in England. The ‘captains’ carry the skulls of their enemies in their girdies, and 4p occasional jaw is also seen,” The number of the army, including amazons, is set down by the Commodore at ten thousand, and the popa- Jation of ail the Dabomian territory at one hundred and clghty thousaud, of whom three-fourths are women and The Sucz ©: ENGINREAING REVOBT ON THE GREAT WORK. {from the Journal du Havre France, June 22.) The late Viceroy of Egypt, Mohutnmed-Said-Pachs, dur ing his stay tn England, requested Mr. Hawksbaw, I’resi- dent of the Society of Civil Engiveers of London, to visit Egypt for the purpose of examining the question of the ‘Suez canal, and make @ report to Lim as to ite execution We have soon the document drawn up by that engineer, after a leng and minute inquiry on the spot, and which he has addressed to the Egyptian government. The suce Canal Company could not but look with tue greatest con- fidence for the result of the appreciations of Mr, Hawk- shaw, for the choice of the Viceroy had (ailen not only oa ab enginecr of. great experience, but one who Dad not adopted any fixed opinion. The bopes of the company have not been disuppoiuted, and the report in question again affirms in tho most peremptory manner the poasi- bility of cutting the Sues canal, Mr. Hawkshaw refutes the different obections which have been raised against phe, eenenpletavans, of the undertaking, and, in sup. his opinion, frequently briugs | forward considerations even more favorable than those wbdich bave been invoked by the company itself. With regard to the expense and delay in the exe- cotion, the calculations of the English enginver do not materially differ from the previsions of the company, To the persiétence with which certain English journals still matutain that the cutting of the canal is impossible, and that ovon were it cut it would soon become nant water, or be filled up by movubie san Mir. Hawkshaw opposes tho following ret having thus passed in review the different toc 1 ques ical questions connected with the coustruction ond re pair of the canal, | am led to the following conclusions: Virst, for the practical construction there ara np works to be executed on the canal, which present any oxtraor. dinary difieulty, and I cannot admit the probubility of Any Circumstance that can give rise to obstacios which a skilful engineer may not surmount; secondly, a& concerns the keeping of tho canal in repair, | am also of opinion that no difficulty will be met with to prevent the ready and real keeping of the work in good repair when once it shail have been completed, avd with ut there Being any necessity for any extraordinary or'dispropyctiouale au- nual expense.” Assuredly Mr. John Mawk-haw would not thus speak of keeping’ the canal in repair if he was of opinion that the company would constantly have to con- teud with the invasion of the wancts of the dosert. BMormonism [From the Loudon Spectator, June 20.] ‘The rapid growth of Mormonism iu Wales seems to be ectiegy escaping the attention of those who ought to bave done ail that was possidie to prevent it, The Mormon agents are ever watchful and active, while the est»blished church and dissent make the fatal mistake of treating them as members of a decaying sect, and ax impostors unworthy of regard. No course could suit the Mormons better, except actual persecution. They have modified some of their principles of late years, so aa to divert tho attoution of unbelievors. Very few now profess to per- form miracles, because they found it difficult to produce mary 6.8 enough to satisly their votaries. Joseph Smith— than whom a more abandoned cebauchee and astouishiog liar and bypoerite has vever sppeared,even among his own followers—held and practised certain doctrines, auch ax that of the expediency of systematic seduction, which hiv disciples have since been’ compelled to disavow in public, however closely they may adhere to ther ja secret. The result is that the creed makes way among the lower classes in the principality, In Liverpool, where there are many Wolsh, there are aiso many Mormons. Let it be remembered it the sect is little more than thirty yours old, and it will at once be seon that it has as sumed Tormidable proportions. Stat\stics and cengus re- turns do not give tho full measure of its progress, for the simple reason that a8 fust as converts are made they are sent of to Utah. A perpetual emigration fund is in exist- ‘ence for this purpose, and, as the people are taught that Christ himself will certainly come to establish his king dom in Utah or Missouri, they go out with an unchange- able belief that happiness here aud bigh rewards hereaf- ter await them. The Book of Mormon bas been translated into the Welsh lavgunge, aud finds ready. almost eager, acceptance among tho ignorant people of the hills, The women, young old, adopt Mormonism \reedily. ‘The case bas been mentioned of a woman of sixty, who Jo't her home tn Wales to be married in Utah, leaving be- bind her a husband of seventy. They work in the dark, and no one seems to think the rerult of their labors worth weigh Se opi yrretid all their great gatherings are held at vight, it rarely happens that even the local police hear of them tll they areover. Their baptisms are always conducted by tue light of the moon, or by toreblight wheu the night is dark. Upon a spot on the banks of the river Ebbw, be- tween Crumlin ond Newbridge, many a wid gathering or this kind bas token piace, the men and women di and undressing by the banks, as we once saw a part Mormons doi im Derbyshire. Up in the bills, where the success Of the preachers ix greater than iv the towns, the meetings are held so secretly that it is almost impos. sible for stranger to gain a imittance, It is at these Private gatherings that the ternptations are held out which induce young women to forsake their bomes and kindred for a life which they would revolt at It is at these also thet miracies are occa ally performed. We heard of several of these mira cles, but could not succeed in recing one. although there is a man iu Monmouthshire who declares that he is ready to move ue of the Iargest moontalos in the coan ty, called twm Barlwm, down miler “ey to the moars; and that he not merely could, bot would do it, only that he does not like to infare Lord Tredegar, whew property it partly i. The reluctance of thie man to semove his neighbor's fandmark is much appreciated in the dist ict. An actual miracle wa peri rwed by another ebier « hittle tume ago. A certuin man who had a hump apon his back was introduced to a Mormon meeting. The elders pre sent announced that they had taken pity on their brother's deformity, and, as a reward of bis fidelity wo the faith, they bad made op thelr minds to remove the Even when achieved by a mircle each an eperation cause a mess, and tbey conse quevlly WOK the roan bebind a curtain Wo save tbe feelinus of the congregation ‘Their prayers were long aud botster oos, amd the audience soon began to see the elfect of them, for the curtain scarcely reached down to the heols of the party, and the peopie in (ront distinctly sw & stream ruu down the legs of the bunchback. But if the operation was « mir be hump itself was no less inar velions, for the stream that ran down wra vot of biood, bat of aawdast, and a hompef sawdoct ie pot J even ia these “last days.” Presently the maa forth, straight and emiitn, 4 & solemn thanks iving was bi e. On another «com thie occurred in Cardif—a husband urged his w who was not a Mormon, to go lo * meeting, and pre ber that ee sbould ace there “the angel She went, and during the service the ligl out, and she saw firures in white mov tiowly, aud rustling as they moved, She was probably expected to faint bere, bot she seized one of the figur at her feet insiead, and pat it in her pocket. When sie sot home she found that it cousieted of a few frogs in a white paper bag. The elders declared that these were miracies and their dupes believed them A indy in New port had an excellent fervent «ho became & Mormon She was a gvod girl, and her mistress wok @ goed deal of trouble to convince ber of ber folly, and 10 explain to ber what life in Utah setually # These efforts neemed but to condrm the giri in her inteption, sud her mother pr fesned her joy at her daughter's firmuce:, and eyed “that she would become ove of the wives of Brigham ‘Young, as the was & preity gir! It ® only Ip the towns that a stranger can hope to get inside a Mormon merting boure, wad it was Bot without Hime trouble that, even 16 Newport, we cvald ascertain where the sect akcemlbied. At jast & small poblie bourne was peinted out, and there two of three Sunday evenings ago we went to hear the proceedings. The room was ai» parently used for an Odd Fellows lodge, and there were hot above forty persons present, for the experiatian to Utah a few days belare bed thinned the ranks. They were all of the Working Clase, fuine very respectabiy eased, and the women generally clean aud we'll \Ooking. Two or (bree women nad chidrea iu arnis, a @ there were other children of five or :ix yeare oF age ameng the congregation. There were also afew young men in the room, lank and gauut, aud baving rell-eatiefied srirk 60 their ovuntenances, an if they were hooking forwerd to tbe bites of havin dozen wives, The eiders were worn eed wa though they actually had 1 it @ Diine at all, bat qaite Ub comtrary. did men there, and some boys who are not yet eligible for (tab. The whole group bad gathered arcond & little dark grobby man, who was presching & them wiih much earnertien aod volubility, * * © The fret eter (whose name was Webb) eat down, and another rege to succeed hitn— & meno, yellow, dirty wan, Who spek* & norh eounery Aiatect with « Yankee twang, and joked the Incarnation of a vulgar hypocrite. bere wae nothing whatever in is manner indicative of amoerity of purpose He tprk> aining Freat vebemence and very Mor hike He waxed wroth at the strangers (Cain bad been evening throughout with tue utmost vite and patience). one ak oes Sarre Voew et Thos it ‘emenet the stranger® CRNOFIALION ton Clone, ail oad, “there wil bee medung aflerwarda tor oot 6 auly.’ A hymn was fung—it war a strnage uamenwing areas, purned, rome (6 depart. Mut the bot having exhausted hu sore of © plow y. Coded vab to them bo rtay dower img ouly sbouid leave, As it was ovidentiy be steangers Mid fonve, and were jr three women, who bad \omnlbly (eon to Uy wiat they could do wi vu strangers fot in nvormetion # fin tt A prayer was Oferet, and the ponpie, ev dent y prome’ yenow man. Ary iy followed by A sy thie eliare th we Deneve re. 8 MON, were Youre, Rid two Of them were ging to Ctab with the next fateh of omigrania. They particwtarly winbed tr know whet (be strangers thenght or the meeting, and at lie Wily erred with tt ) the we SR Re ow whether they of, acknowlo led that sbe should pot hike be apport & tweifi prt of @ husband's love acd atiention: “+1 hope to keop my husband tw m Wile, | suppose,” “You! “h Utah, ney Bald + 08 toned If, as you boye to keep your but your religwn allows aman have seve: | wives.” "That ie only what is said of ua. Don't you deliove i. Only some of the wives than one."” twenty, Wat she had from a chil’, and that al for all the world. ‘and sometimes Sincere Liat the tears started to her eyes when &! She was exactly the kind of perrou of ber religion, to entrap. Thoy invariably work their Mortnous seq elders Lave more This girl further said that ber age was brought up to Mormon sin would not chauge her religion Her father was 4 Mormon, she said, hed. She was good looking, abd 80 2 the minfetrations upoa the best lookiag young women they oan LONDON MONRY MARKET—JU! Commercial Intelligence. E27, A. Me ‘Tho funds have rallied 4 per cent, and closed with « distinct improvement im tone, owing to the belief that no War will aide with Russia, and the expectation of Inrgo scone specie arrivals, The di A lacge business was done in foreign stocks at cobei by ad prices. ‘The markot was excited, but olosed r. market was unchanyed Cons la closed yesterday at 91% a 92 for money. The weekly bank return bas shown au increase in bul lion iu the bank of £176,000, for money. Illinois Ventral 29 9 23 din- Erie Railroad 60 a 61. Consojs close at 92 a 92), uate ts The latost sales were:—ilinots Central 29 a 28 discount; Erie Ratiroad 60 a 61. The breadstutts market 1s generally dull. Lospom, June 28, 1863. Confederate loan 244 a 144 discount. . LIVERPOOL EREADSTUFFS MARKET—JUNE 27, A. M. Richardson, Spence & Co, and others fe oy loge dull and easior; quoted at 21s. a 2s, 6d. white Southern 10s. a 108. Od. ‘heat bas a downward teo- deney and is nominal; red Western 85. 9d. a 9x. 3d ; rod Southern 0s. Jd. a Os. 6d.; white Western 9s. 9d. a 108, ; 278. 3d.; white Sus, a 30s, Sd. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET JUNE 27, A. M. ‘The market is generally dull, Various circulars ro OVO per —Hoe! firmer, and finer qualities havo seriptious, quiet. steady. Ashes quiet. id. Pork inactive, Lard dull and easier. cbt Corn steady; mixed 278, & ly im- Bacon steady for choice de- LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET—JUNE 27, The Brokers’ Circular reports:—Sugar stoudy. Coffee Linseep oil firm at 48, 2. ‘tallow steady, Butter ir its turpentine Lirm at 1024. 6. Sperm oil dull at 888. Cod oil; SAi08 SOMIL, aL 495, 6d. Lo Raring Brothers’ re} Iron quiet. Petre Linseed oi! dull at 4 1008. quiet. ‘ea inactive. at 528. a oe Linseed easier. DON MALAI rt breadatults dull Spirits turpentine quiet at in steady; refined, 18, 10d. ; er a 448, 9d." Rico very ¢ : Petroleum i® quoted by Bould& English as quiet at 1a, 11d. a 2s, per galion for refined, and 168, 64. per bbl. for crude. Coffee firm, Sugar Tallow firmer. Sporia oil nomial THE LATEST MARKETS. Livenroo. (Saturday evening), ‘The sales of ention wer apecolntors aud exporters changed quotations. The breadstufle market ts Gat, and quotations are barely matotained. The proviawn marwet is quiat and steady, Boor is more buoyant. Arrived from New York, lem, Mi Arrived from Phil Meilenry, at Livery Arrived from B Sailed, for New York 0Y 0m Souall, {rom qitlled for Ban Frauclaco Mey 1, conn. Soin James Marshal, Hong Kony Lunore kets steady jay 1, pping Intelligence. April 27, Fairy, Woonung, May 7, 1; 10.0, Horatio; 16th. 6 27, 1863. 6,000 Hates, thelnding 8,000 to The market is drm ‘at un Pahkie, Singapore tre, Briabton ; 24th, Bre yndsehatt, at W Londonderry ultivator satiny Liverpool; Maid 27, ‘Tonawanda and Fanny nthe Oiyde. roleus, at Livi androbn. om Singapore; Mh, Juceers, an’ Tm inane crew mutinied and Pauli seve ured Ship Good Ke leaky, having been ashore, vena Vista, from Hong for Bangkok, pat they waived the boat and departed. Theceptain was back, ‘n, from Calcutta for Boston, put back from Caleutta for Loudon, ran ashore in . but got off and proceeded, Ship Baad ‘diane received damage at Oalcutta by going NEWS FROM Mr, W. H. Stim Tho cignty-seventh snoiver FORTRES Foutres Moxnon, July 5, 1863. ™ m POORTH, ry of the Declaration of Independence was duly celebrated in Laix department yes. terday, At snnrise the varions yational vessels in the harbor fired a salute, and wt twelve M. a gr 1 ealute of thirty five guns was Sred (row the tort, under the diree- tion of Quartermaster Jotin Livers A similar salute wo fired from the frigate Minnesota at Newport's News. Her Britannic Majesty's sloopof-war Rinaldo displayed the Stars and Stripes at ihe bead of the maiumast, and at meridian Gred a salute of thirtee.. 4. ramaye ‘Tho Third regiment Pannsyiva: Roberts, commanding, the present garrison of Fortress Monroe, paraded in ful! uniform. officers of the regiment were handsomely entertained at the quarters of Colonel Roberts. A number of private y, Colonel Jos. In the morning the parties rode some distance into the country to enjoy a picnic, Theday was lovely and (air and everything wore 8 holiday aspect. “AID AND COMBORT YOR THY REWRLS.’ In the morning the ateamer John A, Waruor, Captain Cone, arrived here from Annapolis, having on board two hundred and pixty-cight ladies, and above one bundred children, en route for Bichmoed. in charge of Major Tur ner, J bear Adyceate Gen: iRbest pos Je terms of Capt Herat Annapolis, and acting quarts the flag Of troce boat, for his courteous and gentieman!y ind obliging InaDner to the occupants Of the boat URS OF REUKS, PRIAONERS—MbRRE ‘To-day the steamer. Blodgett emigrants’ all apoke t Post master of AC NO. TWO. ow York, Captain H.W Chis. holm, in charge of Maior John F. Multord, also went wo City Point as woll as the Empire Cit ster, the two latter being laden Fort Delaware, this poi nt that the and Daniel Web- rebel prisoners There is & rumor preva rebel No. 2baa come down below Fort Darling, with a ram Merri. view ,t0 engage our Diockading vessela at Newport's ki Whether. with the fate of the Atlanta bef their eyes, the rebela will venture upon au ing that two of nF Monitors await her » frighten”’ us, | cannot aseert that our navy hopes that the enemy wl y intend to the exploit ndove ac nine A. M. and # town, still making the trip of one hundred and five in #ix hours od ‘tall running. This ew The fine steamer City of Albany, Captain ¥ 1 WOAT. Hiller, re- gular mai) boat Between this place and White Honse, ar rived here this afternoon at three o'clock, having left pped at West Point and York We bave no addijions! news from the Seventh army corr HL. StephereHe ia Reported to Howe Jummes River by Flag of Truce Confer Wuh tre President of the United Stare kx Forimmes Moxnon, Jaly 6, 186: Kyfect of the Union Vietories-Important Reyarding Alex me Sheen the His Alleged Mix of Ladies from the Confederacy—Nearly Two Hundved Arrival by Flag of Truce—Popularity of Major Turner and Captain Blotget—Arrival of New Orleena with Covion, Sugar, Priamers, de ng Quiet on (nur Lines, de, de. he t the Cahawha from ~ Roary Language is but feotfe to express in proper terms the excitement caused hore by the late reports of the brilliant victory gained by General Meade over the rebel Geueral Faces that wore locks of grief and sorrow at the nvasion of Pegpsylvania are now redolent with joy, and those Who were pomewbat tinged with rebel proclivities and predieted a triumph for the rebels, now hang their Lee heads with shame. We oniy tr daring Mvaders may be #0 the will remain of them east of Kichinc nd During the past twenty-four houre we have learned bere that Alexander of the that 00 Batorday Peet boat, some Orteen mien Ow News, We he pad dexpateier for tbe Admire! a porsen jike “no called’ ‘the tr An of t ‘a rebel fag of conlederacy, H. Stephens ¥v 8 came down ebont, onder s fag of erring with the Pre taken particular pains if all | can learn troe# came down to or from Newport ® News t that Me rout of the u Ubat Bot one vex President hailed by the officer um charge of the picket, the rebel tated that he war boond for Newport « revel offeer refused to we bave been to ena to pibhah, ee eave (hem, hat be dexpatchee would be delivered to the Admiral the stephens « known at Rochemond Ft) 1 storm etre ce that he shold devire commanjeate with the Prowd pore Of recon! Srrmuns that | Qeemed it tnporter’ renirned from City Pott rhe rived Oils morning from Ne tog * Carey chkdrem, brought the abe» ont one hewired ont teventy wee frobaply, ee, ad down oe eartermaster an eek ih te ayecially of Captain Garawer i wer he teacher Jonn A Ww having }4t for caren of Indie the tepter Ann Tetons cargo Major Taree from Apnape's firty bigteut A chilares terme “ the Magner above indicated fet there mast be we @ thing Im Bie’ visit, as be Ww not torlined to ie accumee sock be Mayer at Anngole and Acting Quer tai ting of trace in charge ot Mt Captain Blodgett tet withing erate tet bot he commtort of the ladies whom ibe beats Wook \ «beac bontred dad Why Tebel primers ead « et Qeambied Vien whi Teomiye he pews ~he reprted at Port Hodeon, bet wi ten 1 The Ostyets oH! protety baring ioebed hero for onde e er ee severe fig “oy 4 — w ‘te cotton sed @ugar, sive tre | abet Oke Ming fin to Now | Remmer Retirees | Fou O17 ant Seigpeerunes Mew INTERKSTING FROM OHINA AND JAD AN. Baw Faavcrio, July 6, 1863. Arrived ships Favorite, from New York; Golden State, from Now York, Tho Chinese overland Trade Keport bas been received up to May 15. It gays that General Gor don, commanding three thousant Chinese soldiers, dis ciplined by the Into Genoral Ward, had captured Taohsen | from the rebols aftor « dosperate resixtauoe, The rebels | wore led by English, French and cthor officers. They | fought wkilf. ly with muskets, but fatled for want of ar- tillery. There i# reason to (par that the time ie not far distant when the rebels will become good and woll arued @oldwors. They aro trying to buy artillery, and employ educated Buropoans to teach the use of beavy guns Japanese dates to May LL way the British Miaistor com plains of the large sais of arms by the Americans to the | : ° ; ; ° > A Si Geary 0 1g ene : : : . UFrow the hichmond Whig. ‘The Chariestgn Courier makes s timely suggestion In re | Commending the atieution of r government to the ustu. falization and cultivation of Caliaaya, for the pre servation of the health of vidiera This artic’s hase Peculiar effect upon the oF Trot, and guards the oye fem against disense by © trregular diet 1s fe anid that the great success of the Plantation Bitters of Dr. Drake, which, provious tw our unbappy difficulties, wae found in moat Southern homes, was owing to the extract of ‘Calieaya Bark which ft conta ned as one of its principal ia. rem Japanese. gredients.—"In confirmation of thie, we have beard one of In case of @ war it bi suppried that Jodo will be | gue inost distinguished physicians remark, that whenever blockaded he felt unwell from ordinary dietetic oF atmospheric causce, ho invaciably relieved timanit by Plantation Bitters. Now that these Biiers cannes be obiained. a substitute ahonid be propared. We undeesiand our covernment bas opened ne goUstions with De. Drake, through @ eserves agent, but with whattrath wedonotknew” © © 8 8 © eodingly obliged ta the Richmond Whig for tte Foo-Uhoo is boing besieged, The Fourth at Haitfax. Hatirax, July 6, 1863. Tho Amoricans, with somo Nova Scotian friends , oe! brated the Fourth by a dinner, at whict Judge Jegksun, United States Conaul, presided. Union toasts wero on thusiastically given, The report of the Union vietory in Pennsylvania was received with three times three. Weare remembrance of “Auld Lang Syne,” but ay can asure Deaths at Port Royal, “onr gevornmoent’ that the Viantation Bitters aro aot for Wm. ff. Jones, private, Co BE, 8tu Maine Volunteors, — Jone 15, typbott fever. sale to avy “secret agents,” North or Bouth. There ie pre thas. Clapson, corporal, Co. A, 115th New Yori Volua- horer one teers, June 16, ” bably several other things that “our govern will you James Wickens, private, Co. C, 116th New York Volum teors, June 17, typhoid fever. James Hoyle, captain of schooner £, F, Mulford, June want We know that we have the beat and most popular med#- 14, apoplexy. — Daniel Mangol, private, Co, D, 1Tdth Ponnsyivania Mil eine tn the world. We are aol arrald to show what tte June f. Witiam Flexer, private, Co. A, 176th Pennsylvania | Posed“ Militia, June 7. Samuol A. Gunsans, private, Co. F, 176th Pennsylvania Militia, June 9. Jofferson H. Pike, private, Co, B, 11th Maine Volunteers, June lo. Poter Shiffert, sergeant, Co. F, 176th Poansyivania Militia, June 7 Phynictane are competiod to recommend th, has been crleurated for oer two hundred years, and was sold during the reign of Lous XVI, King of price of 1s own weight te aiiver, revere, Weakness, Constipa- Carisara B France, for the enormon: It {a remarkable for Dyspe tion, de, ; 3 Bd Oficial Drawings of Murray, Rddy & ‘s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotiorte Kentucky, Exraa Cass 363—July 7, 1468, IL, 44, 41, 46, 1 15, 68. Cuamoniia Frownns —Por enfeebled digertion. Yt Aromatic, stimulant and toule bidity, Kheumatism, &o. ve; creating Ceab, musae fod milk; much used by mothers naming. Also, clove buds orange, caraway, coriander, omake-root, ™ 6-1 M0- Another wonderful ingredient, of Spantsh origia, impart fog beauty w the eompiesion and briliianey to the mind, te Yet unknown to the commerce of the world, and we withhold tte name for the present, Humbuge and quacks bow! about the, Plantation Bitterey but We follawing te whev'e the matter, and they know Ib.— PLANTATION WiTTERS WILL CURB Cold Uxtremition and Peveriah Live, Sour Stomach and Fotid Hreath, Viatui@acy and Indigestion. Nervous Affections Kecoaalve Fatigue and hort Breath, Lavenni highly invig ating Im pervous 4 » 28, 75, 35. 18 & 60, 1, Delaware. Winrenonnns,—For Berof Any Gass 456 uly 7, 18:3. 14, 67, 68, 36, 4, An aromatic carmi A «. Jaformation given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No. IL Wall street, N. Y., room No. 1. Royal Havana Lottery.—T cent premium paid for prices. Infor Highest price pait for doubioons aud all ailver. TAYLOR & OU., Banker way of dress are the elegant the unrivalied KNOX, No. 212 Broadw * hae Hate are of the lichtoat and ¢ o 87 Broadway, « Machine in the The Best Sewt world.—The Weed, with its valuable iv entirely overcoines allMimpertections, They are siperior to all others for family and manufacturing purposes. Store No. 6 Broadway. Ayoute wanted. Fight Cartes de Visite for $1, of Un- equalied style and finish, at TAIT’, corner of Cortlandt and Greenwich streets bat oa Cartes de Visite for One Doliar, at BALOH’S, 453 Broadway, Skylight on the fret floor. LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA, Very particularly recommendnd to clergymen, mercheate, lawyers and persons of sedentary babita, Alse for delicate females and weak persons who reyulre a gentle otimulanty free digestion, g00d appelily aod clear mental (acu! ties Hold by all respectable physicians, druggies, grocers, Eight Perfect Cartes de Visite, with 1 uyertor sizle and position, for 61, at RUSSELL'S, street, X, Ethiopian Opera Troupe 14 porformances this afternoon and evening bia lnm sohnde dnc draco | hotels, saloons, country eure, Ae Iron Foant Baskets, d&e, Be particular that each pears the fac simile of ow® HUTOHINSOS , 20 Canal aireet, east of Brovdway, Signature on « alee) plate label, with our private coveremeas SAID or the cork. Po oH DRAKE 400. —Laivd's Bloom 1 Pearl, for preserving and beautifying the in. All droggists aud 45 Kroadway ae * di 2 Brosdway, a W. A. Batehel Hair Dye—The Beat ary in the world; instantaneous, harmiers and reliable. Bold | A “py Anrateardns Ar caer races,“ “ ners by all dregginte and pert Factory, #1 Barclay street, At B.D BABSFORD SN Great Nasaar, Cooper lnatitnte, Wigs, Toupers, Hair Dye, Hatr Dysing end Moldavia Cream, for bewutiiying the bar, WA BATCHELOR 8, 16 Bond street. BUNIONB, TENDER bot For In tame: a Or rae of United Bates, failing safety and a the feeble Infant It correcta acidity of (he stowach, reliev egulaios phe bowels, and gives reel, heat radi child. Twenty ive cents s boule. and comiot to kseming it, | Pamphlets (ree OREO & CO, 696 Brom Ba fold only Tan. Spots, mpecks and all Skin Blemiab Tialian Medicated Soap, 45 Browdwa Freckles Sallowness, Eruptions. | (utauracnk cipet ared by GOURAUDS J PHeoees WB Champ Dear GU Te6. Benet bee Claret Wine ‘D' do ne Bethy Yor sie by @ M. PROVONT & CO, To aed 06 Coder wtreet, New Tore, eeervative Awoe Hone + Dye 50 ets., Binck or Brown, JORME, BUMIONS. INVERTED NAILS. Oc. CURED tho by iOK, Oh rural, reilable No. I vat. Bol : vat, ah OA Mowery, [po ant te os wtih Rank’ Dr Hers Anathintor eaves Gorn drug i @) vente by mall For the Karry's Tricopherows— 1ORNS, BUNIONS, ans and Veney street he apy other (ruse of LAREIA AND TAGK—ALL KIN Attendant ‘ vinied and plain OR K MACGEIS, [)*47eene, Iurarano sone, NOISES 1M TUE WHAD, CATARIUIAL APPROTIONS OF THK THROAT, CURONTO CAT AIRE, Diseases of the Nerva Syniems —The op explained in Mevient Ae ime eye pace CATA THK TYME uve Mem for $1 by B Wa Sel . “t - — ie | Broadway, up airs, Hours (or restinems OBFTRUCTION OF THE BUSTACHIAN TUB CURRD A Had Breath—The Greate | human family te heir to, How many lo | rated: ny irlends for ever pared ie te t friena wi) Nof the fact yoursalf Haim of Ti i t Curse the re it To offers » redienl DuaT—pt 1 eoripe exe Toot an to ANNIN & OO ri aam, Depot 614 Brand +L AGE = MANE FAL OF FLAG NENA ES FLAGS AN: JN He Hh, FLAGm — on in iidAM mY rh. © ‘ san, Fiaoe Oita Linn ier rian ina (Holand), from Racnoe Ayres, @ Gaye. PRAL GEORGR WANIINOTON, 1776-GMN RRA org GO Monae s Mere mne nt wt or over Bi f Bar Vor ober Bhip News we Filth Page ieee 0, Bande, = ens | A || ISCKLLANEOUS. Lye sare geverament ahd peuple tv ° of thew fathers, atl uphold free ~. Rophin (He of Newport), frow Mio Janeiro, ° Shes ter eid ve we tub jngaen of all men te Di vette thee : oe ein ie . 3 tai eta reipous titereneas by belies, with free é ‘ * © LYON® @ +6) om 6 tres tren whim. free labor and fre man, bine wie: fe ever “Woie Und of eubjwomtre tae Foe MAGNETIC INNECT POWDER, py gy ey ee 4% sot. oS ee ong eee i remtatmation of Fi et HOLME Phetagtaet ‘Tee Criginctend Connie Vermie Setqrautagten Aller) 1S Broadway, ed porprioale ins pense seem The erirsordinary effeete of this arvieia for kiting Reaches, TINE LATE CORDIAL, American Rematy for Cheers, Chojers Morboa, Cicere tn'cavom, Dyeumsery. Darrhona, Seminar Comptain Pete end Cramp ie —- eh, Rous ome» cet Heartoure Ants, Bogs, Pleas, be, and for preserving Pore, Clothe, Pur witwre, Ae, from Moths, tae been tasted for twenty years, And warramind reliable. Kile free from polsom. Beware of imitations and counterfaite Wark Gaal bas (he signature of t rettew camerecanie ermpems of tyepeyala. ware ae ot tan aloe oe ee Comme eT rp ‘nee pe ern | a eet ee bowels, gage #4 eter yory arahing ofene tne Soph ora eaten abstr fo ed 1 ia vary plcnannt 59 1S cemaane Gy EEA np eae ot Brows Oe Tees oeaaner » ‘ = LES fy Lyon's Rat Pilleceriaie death 16 Rete wnt Mice fold by 0) Or nggiene end Furmiore fealore ' DEMAA ® BARNES & 00., Agents, AA Wromaway. Mow Tore T INITIAL DIE, ON QUARTER me 3 Q Rew ca § BLE Fite estilo to datas, $700 ie the mont aherinese fnens P ‘eich, atammyet only #8 Tee ce oe hed reymeet aay bark the RVERDRLLR, 0 broadway. cormer of Deane nowek Chote snthel oe re le prrew that the weds ne en hs s =m? ©0108 Frame sere, a Di Part roe Morin foriew 79 om wae ta the Vole outa Fad ot ow bg no ta tet ob THLE PDR HL OatOs } age fren, rhetogrephe wiih corenm Aner pints fr yb ber Ferrened be had alm in paper cor Vt Hh ante Fae cane on Iho ok Pinte, Meavel, sane f ees. ow Phywaingy, ¥ heawiogy fre oe cores Saal ede s het . ® ¢ the beanie wh | SANS pie ee none y , 4 j TOS & ORR EN Gras etree Ber we RROKET OR AON W SOWING -00 TO THOMAS ® 1* vertent he ae llrer 4 WBrmiow new