The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1864, Page 8

cgi WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3%, 1864.—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. sosordimaly steed me or Th reterred to the treatment of an eee a aed a ENA SONI ERESAEEN somes manele aaah Eden ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. vy Wyortttnane” see" temarante geatioman | Eogiuh reniess Sbreal. “This reutenee, Ur. Howe, Dad | fecling by the ablere. ‘The reverend. doctor mace some further ase wheter the imducemest te ihe | # power, be believed, of brin: ing spirits to bis call. (A very appropriate to make sued was a doubt a2 te the | lsusb ) ‘He was whai wae styled a: irivaalist; bul that | Do Apprupem apd ef tbe ef the | bed sething to do with it. for Mr. Hume was, be | 21 ct'es been Enlistment oct wih revere cauiming ond Delteved, » man ef Dehavior. Well, this gentiomas | 0.5 csourred fy "Lindsay's Motion Pest- of verocts. Jp anewer to that may may | went to ‘the Pepat , and 4id mot controvert any | wun lures a the Houre w perfecs! well able to what of the reg of the Roman goveramest. He | Companion, it doubts are which to ee ; bet T many, om te cultivate ene of tbe fine arts, | ino iorm of the deceased, din Parliament. reference to tbls cone, 00d tah dosbts sate | ond, te ender (0 cerry ont shah design Re ttt 8 | ine communi pone ‘construction Of the act te regard to it had me cumnder- bodies ef cmrporetions ploce-ts the motives whied influenced ‘we Crown to ry wte the arrangement to which } have referred. eut the views of metieen.t te Coeae Seve smear ent. Le} ‘Deen, then, one of these priviiged question Devore ty give themselves uvreservedi; Why the English Government | ie; i vous gxvers civna serv Hn a iter see Saan Cita ence ; for, Bought the Laird Rams. my He — wandinente ‘of God and His church, all are no Ug om as Oe sera ct Sof to the mare perfect fe do which the! uhrws dick ct et , gacoments religious seoeernnnnnnnnnnmmenen te Favar, nove fo ony @gemente which this sisier had renowed aud least of @, wyfluence preg oA nity pry eu undertake ‘unt DO | FatiGed on her deathbed, and had seemed, judging from The Spanish Seizure of tho Chincha Islands, dew deo ae Me of securing those public o! contrary to the law of the cily of Rome,” Thereupon | —— the sake of pA ng oa ye friar’ upon imdividu- gave him to understand that be should ale, the eeiz not be interrupted to his etsy, Some time afterwards Our Paris Correspondence. epcrated on tbe mind of the as the person sec'nd in command of the police of Rowe Pane, May 31, 1864 there certainly bud been prevaiting great and considerable | sent for Mr. Home, who went to his office and found no Te Prench Press on the Late Battles— Maximilian end the BMexicans—Maican Loan—Adjournment of the Corpe Lapisiaiif—The Rebel Vesscis—The Danish Conference— Prospect of War—The Present and Fuiure Pope, de. ‘Zhe French journalists fight particularly shy of express- $ag any very decided opinion upon the results of the late ‘Battios in Virginia, but are awaiting, as we all are, with ‘he most intense anxiety, further advices. Their appro- @iations of the bates are confined almost entirely to ‘eemmaries made up principally from the graphically de ‘Calied descriptions tn the New York Bena. ‘The Constilutionnel and Patrie, which have always Been, to aceriain extent, Southern organs, do indeed pot in @ clam that the advantages have been wpon the side of the rebels; but they do it ‘without any beartiness, and the most rabid of the Woutbern sympathizers kere bas not yot thought of se Yesting the present time as the one to urge anything in the form of recognition of the Southern confederacy wpoo the government, On the contrary, the Monitur, fe government official organ, seems to be daily veering Found nearer upon our side, The lato battles have astonmbed the French people, who haye always thougst that pone but Frenchmen @ould fight with such detormined valor as was exbidited them, They are fast awakening to the fact that we are a people whom it would be well to conciliate, rather ‘Shan afront; and within the past week } have frequantly eard ibe oploton expressed that, with euch fighting ‘masteria) in the country, the seat and crown of Maxi- milian would be of but Jittle service to him or the Ein- eror Napoleon as econ as we bad settled our private aifferences. Speaking of Maximilian, the Moniieur ef yesterday ‘eoniuius a correspondence representing In the most glow- ‘mg terms the “impatience” with which the Mexican pev- pio are awaiting the arrival of the pew Emperor. One ‘would be Jed to suppose from this correspondenoe thut they ‘eotualiy ‘cry for him’ as children do for lozenges. Ihe Moniieur speaks also ‘of the great preparations making to Feceive him with show and pomp: 19 which the redica! Siecle of this morning rather aaucily replies that @ nation ‘with such a debt as that of Mexico overhanging it would @o much better to keep its money for the benefit of its oreditors than to expend it in gewgaws and show, and bat Maximilian ought to be received in @ manner petit. {ing aconntry overwhelmed with debt. ‘The Mexican Jean, only about one-third of which was really taken here By tena fds purchasers, is mot quoted upon the stock warket, but in private transactions is now selling ab about five per cent beinw tho price at which it was issued. ‘The Corps La; Legilatit adjourned on Saturday last, with a very neat and graceful valedictory from the linke de Morpy, who hak really won golden opinions by the just end smpartisi manner in which be bas presided over Sbat assembiy. The session has boea on important one $m many respects, and a freedom of discussion and expres. gion of opinion by such men as Thiers, Berryer, Oliver, Jules Favre and Gueroult hos been indulged ja which ene would scarcely have believed five years ago would ever have been permitted under the empire. The eloring werk of the session was an important one. eliciting, as it a enbdject might go im the way of building or equi ships ‘or Delligerente without infringing the WN owat ell known that before counree took pace opinions bad @ven by which indi- wiaoals might bave beon encouraged vo believe that they ‘were sate ip acting on a view cf the law contrary to that on which the government might be advised to act, Con gequently there were grounds for believing that neutrals io this country had offended against the law under a tona Ade impression that they were not doing so. Then the ‘Crown had the case of the Pamyero in Fcotland in view, tn which they had recent!y made arrangements upon the 1 venture to think them-—libera} principies. Tt game—as had allowed the ship to remain in the hands of the own- ers, not insisting upon the torfeiture, but upon the terms that secority should be given against {ts bdellige- rent employment, In this particulerfease the sips fare good ships, which it is worth tho while of the pation {0 posgess at their fair and legitimate value, At the game time, the p ion of the shins by the nation would te more complete cna satisfactory security against their employment for bet Tiere’ purposes nan any other engagement into which it was possitle to enter, Under these circumstances, tho Crowu bot Caring tO make money out Of the irangaction or to infliet pecusiary loss on the individuals concerned, its Jaw edvieers thought they were at iiborty to deal with the defendants in thie as they had deus tn another care Of course these defendants throughout insisted, and stil ineiat, that they wore guilty of no vi lation of the law, and 0 arrangement was made with them which entitios ‘avy one to Bay tat they were guilty of any eneh violation. With regard to the vext question my answer is that uo such condovatin as that which it todieates was part of the terms of the arrangement. ‘the Crown wag not prose- cuting for a misdemeanor; it wos only proceeding against the ships, As regards the question of the clam for compensation for the selzure, Tcap only say tae it ie{quite impossible that any such olsim cap be made on the footing on wineh the arrangement proceeded, 1 may add, in reply to the last question, Uhat | Bope it will not be foind necessary to propose any now legislation on the subject, ‘The goveroment. confidently trost that al! parties will prog: by what has taken place, aud that ay be Bo cooss'on for further legislation or pro: ; but vodoubtedy the government are as much prepared and determined ag ever to maintain the law as they understand, and still understand it to be, if any future infraction of 1t should be attempted, They donct, 1 may furthor observe, think that this arrangement will operate as @ premium to sbipbuilders to speculate in building vessels of war for delligerenta, becauae'the pur- ties to the arrangement have represented, and the gov- erpment have vo reason to doubt the tena fides of the representation, that if the shina were eutirely under their own vontrol they would he able to bring them to a more profitabie market. and to obtaia for them a@ larger price than the government consented to give. Mr. Hexr said he wished to know how payment for the purghage of tho yeseele im question was to be pro- vided, ina whether an estimate for the purpose would be laid on the table. Mr. Cun question to. Mr. Horwoap- atleman asks the The Airwxxey GeNerat—The price, ad thoy stand, was fixed by the y Iner for the Admiralty at £295,000,” and for their completion in all respects a furthor sum of £25,000 will be required An Honorsnue Mewnen—What was the price first de- manded? The arrorvey Grermat—£200.000. {From the London ‘Times, May 31.) * * * The stoppage of there rams, frat by mere force, did, the statement from tho Minister of ‘state le then by quiet purchase, is all that we have been able to Meat the French goverumeut bad no intention of | do in the enforcement of nentrality. fv is a strange core. faterfering in any manner in our quarrel, end that the mont on neutrality laws that all we can do, whether by stretch of authority or by ood management, reaches only the least uileusive and most pureiy defensive mur Jon of war. We cannot prevent the emigration and pran. tieal en! two iron clad vessels built for the rebels st lordeaux bad Been positively stopped. here are four others, not iron- @iede, nearly completed, which were as undoublediy Wait for the rebels, aud which the government on that account retused permniseion to arm, which have not been ment Of men, or the sale of instruments ef ae- ret 1 kind and small, oF the alc of fast stopved, Dut which, there is good Feason to bolieve, wiil | S\"ne'on 0 . ipe easily ave All that we ean be. while the old Rap} still Hes inthe port of | Sirens the Se ar hat wie Colais, which it is doudtha! whoetber she will ever leave, ws ube is naid to be oxcesdingiy water-logged snd leaky. The prospect of a rettiement of the Danish question by he Conferenve seems te be crowing lees instead of great @,and in an inverse proportion {# the prospect of a Buropean war. It is understood that at the last session Proseja und Austria proposed the unton of the whoie of Sobleswig and Holstein, pieced under the sovereignty of he Danish crown in & merely pare personal union, while in al they would belong to ‘Germanic Confederation. for the p of porta. "The fede. ; may have procured from us every ¥ tan, every yuu, every enot and shel ounce of powder, every entlarr e: ployed in bloc orth ‘and sinking the toe at their yntos they ‘The ram is only a floai syage, OF e just do, a& it were, m itjon failing, a substitute, upon which Framce | jayTM, lt mace #0, frcanonel sr gear go faglane land are undoubtedly in accord, was proposes, t0 | wisch cannot take the iniative, aod which mo Givide Schicewic iving Denmark the northern portion, which ‘ Denton a2 annexing the southern German por- Mon to Boisiein, calling upon the united people of the two duchies to choose a sovereign for themse:ves, The Danish pienipotentiaries have referred this to their ernment; but it is understood that Austria and }’rue. ill Ditlerly oppose it. This princin ‘ipie of “‘nationali- one for them toadimit. If the im Peror of the French, who, in this case, is ite undoubted ‘originator, succeeds in establisting Jt in Denmark, what te to prevent him, when matters become a little quieted @own, from applying it xs well to Venice, Hungary, the pain provinces and Calticia? So reason Anstrin’and . While throughout all Germany the greatest feel fog of hatred if exhibited towards England, France, England and Denmark scaingt united Germany would make a very ‘pretty qua and it i# by no means im. pposeibie tbat it may yet peaTace There seems to bea wonderta! difference of opinion Between the Moniteur avd the telegraphic despatches which come from Turiv upon the eubject of the Pope's Death The former asserts continnaliy that bis Holiness $s in an excellent copcition, while the Torin tolegraph Keeps informing us that the old gentleman is very “shaky,” and, indeed, ealiy upon bis iaet legs. A tleman from Rome informs me that he is redily un. ii, aud hable to shuttle olf bis coil et any bour. The French government is probably desirous of having as Mule excitement as possible upow the subject in a/ivance Stile Hs cruployed tm “laying pipe’ for the elevanian to the chair of St. Peter of young Cardinal Bonaparte hive,operations of war with a sirapie nogative, Is the only thing that. we succoed in withholding from the beltige. rents. With the stale of the law wequarrelaok We cau only subrmit. But it is, to say the least, paradoxical, And we ik Lo time to readjust the law tocommon sense. The Angto-Rehel Trade. THE PKK OF AUTBERLAND'S SCHOONER YACHT CON- VERTED INTO A BLOCKADE RUNNER—VALTALLE POR THE REBELS. om tho Edinburg Scotsman, May 29.1 morning a splendid lock\ng steamer, named wa ution, of 93 % ied from the Clyde for Nae- nu for the blockade running trade She was once the well known schooner pleurure yeeht belonging to the Duke of Sutherland. which was lately soli to some Zon don party, whe have had ber Qtted out in Glasgow for rposes, baving been tied of her hand w rent valnable cargo. conets £5,000 worth of wi £459 worth of feit bi t fortnight three n wd Little rent xpecd. yie mall set vices, king been soid 0. w month, aud was" sdoubiolly mate ous te Bocca of this movement. He is bat thirty years The foilowi to the Flon. Mr. Sen cvure you wo sr6 waiting with great anxiety for | Mason in Ion dor he proposed statue to We next news,” For the lant toree vears we hare bees | the inte Cen: kaon —Stateot Virgin eo waiting with great anxisty, confident tuat the ‘uext | kxecutive D * Apt 2% To the Hon. seali”’ would surely bring us someihing good James M. Masur oa 1 wae 1n0et agroeably aurpr « daye ago by tho forming me thet a you are 19 Rome?” (A (angh.) Mr. Home replied, “No, J can’s do tl the spirits eome to me of thelr own accord; + come when I call 1 san’ answer for the spirite—(iaugh' }—but 1 will ani for this, that 1 will hold no seance: I will do pothing Bolictt their coming to me: I will do aothing one there, ed & peremp- tong messace 10 wait npon this second Minister of Police, on presenting himself the following day that function After bis return home be rece! ary safd to bim, “ You were not here yesterday.” Mr. Home replied. "1 was, and I bave a consul to prove it.” The other then observed, ‘+I don’t care whether you were bere or pot, you must go out of Rome.in forty-eight hours.” That wastbe whole etory. (An ironical +! bear” from one or two honorable members.) Well, “ he: (A liugh,) He had ‘beard toe noble lord at the bead of tho goversment talk about Civis Romances sum on one occasion Ho vow wished for a very much stronger application of the term Mr. Home was an English citt- zed, and wherever he was the wcis of England should Protect bim against any infringement upon bis liberty, which the law did not allow, (iear.) He wanted 10 know whether the noble lord at the head of the govern ment would allow any Knglish citizen to ba treated in ike manner Mr. Home bad been—whetwer he would not pro- tect an Engtishman wherever he wandered with the ame of an Exglish citizen, He wanted to ask the Under Secretary of State for irs, whom he now ceived in close covaal! ith tho noble ! whee bo would noth the for the od gootieman at the head of that. gove had a high respect for bim, and hoped he might live many years in the enjoyment of his high position. jome, in ibe presence of the right hon prable 2 the President of the Board rate Mr M, he must say that he re 1 thie spirit calling as a hallucination, (laughter and “lear, hear.”) He had no feeling on the subject of that wonder fal power, excopt one of, he might 8a tempt for the whole thing—renowed Ianghter and “Tvear’*)}—bnt Mr, Home being an English citizenfhe was anxious that this country should protect him as long as be did not dizobay the jaw. That gentleman at forty-eight hours’ notice war patintoa railway carriage and ignomini peiled out of the Reman States: and when Lord was asked what be would do, he said, “I will do thing.” (Langhter.) It might be said that Mr. Home went toto {ne man States knowine that the Pope waa all power. ful and despotic; bat (he knew he was golng on a violent ifan Fagliech merchant went into Rui the Emperor said, Cut off that English mer: head,” would England stand it? (A iangh and‘ iP hear.”?) Heappeaied to the noble lord to protect this unfortunate gentleman, and he begged to aek whether apything bad beep done by her Majesty’s government to proenre him redress, Mr, Layanp much regretted that Mr. Home had put himself in the nosition whieh led the Roman government to cal! on bim to Jeave Rome. Mr. Home appeared to bave infringed the Roman laws, (:No,’?) Well, the Roman government said that the intercourse he had, or believed he had, with cerlain spirits of the other world was acainst their !av—(a lengh)—and they required him in cou- reqnence to leave Rome, Without saying for a moment wither Mr. Home bad or had not communication with these spirits, and withoat atte to justify the Roraan Jaw of pailiate the conduct of the Roman ties, yet the Roman law was as he bad described when ® gevileman was ia a country it was his duty to conform to its laws; or, if be did not go coaform, the government bad’ aright to remove him show k fi, Under our own Alien act when a forcigner had violated our tay, we oonid remove him We conid not force another gévernment to retain a British subject in their territory who viointed weir laws. When Mr. Home was first calied upon by the Roman government to give certein explanations regard- ing a certain work that he had published and a cartain e wirich ho was upposed by them to have with A good spirit, bus a spirit quite the contrary — (a Jaagh)—efiicial communication ou bis bebalf was md to the Roman atrthorities, but they were determined upon ‘They thought it alregether wrong that a person should make’ Rome his Awetl- piace, ant compelied kim to depart inorder to sop alt intercourse Ouere with the evil one. (A laugh.) Tie did ay that was not foolleb, but such was the law and the Houge would 200 that it was not a question of thelr protecting British —anb. ject. Mr, Home bai mot deen oonfined, or bis property confivcatod: all that hed been done to him was that Le was made to qui. Rome within a cortain time. That, vo doubt, bad caused him incopveniouce, ag he had spent some money upon a studio, and had desired to fol- Jow bis profession ag a sculptor at Rome. Her Majesty's government had made such remonstrancer in the case as its balnre permitted, but those remoustrances were unavailing, and be was afraid they could do nothing to compel the Roman government aguinst their will to re- coive this gentleman aud bis spirits, (“Hear, b ‘and a laugh. Mr. Hewwesay raid that Mr. Horne was a gentleman <A that he had intercourse with spirits, who and related past events, and d fees for bis searces, nes Suppose he had done #0, (Mr. Roebuck— .) (Laughter.) What, howev it out wi that in this co Bow had ‘ Agoinet conduct similar to that of Mr. Home. ‘ortwne teliers aud per sons attempting te foretell events were fabio yo be taken vp and punished by our laws, He would not ther our laws or the laws of Rome were sound What, be asserted was that jo each case they snded“n the same principla ‘There were & great jer of Muglish reeidents at Rome every year, and ne had beard ny of them state that nothing con xceed the courtosy avd attention they always received from the Paya! government. (flew, bear.) ihis was the only complaint be hed ever heard of ogainst thas government, and he wae glad to learn that Her Majesty's govern ment thought it was not well fo A. (**No."? Mr FauLex Said the honorable inember tor Shefield had made auisteke im bringing that compinint against tho pmen That government aud Mr. liom «1: the oply difference between them was irite—Cinughter)—for whore yoo bohavior Kant ouly persone to vit Of calllug ov Roman gov were quite oge to these it we even sodice against Catho} ‘The Houge had h spirits, and vothing ht they had had The President of the Board of Tr the Fonee, not liking, perhaps, to face the rpirit that oceagion, (A laugh.) The honoralge member for Sheifield bad avked what Varl Russell Wonid ao if 4 r anough cut LINDSAY'S MOTION POSTON: Fngiand had un Herialzes to ed a bis head Sh. Peters. Ie the House of Commons, on the ‘ear May, Mr, | Statue of Genera! Thomas J. (Stovewall) Jackson he woold do exactly what he bad Baxtor asked we hoporabie meniber for Sunderland if he | Teqeeting that you mey be aetherived to say to. Mr. Honte othe, Russa wae fetended to bring on bis motion will reference to dhe | "0 far AF ih may Trost with | irginia, ne togo to war with, Hub if the merchant who Searederaie nia: of America, . shall cocupy 8 8 worthy of it Was not & geotieman bad his bead out of by che Rowan ON r ovation.” In reply, it gives A me plenmire to ass Rovernment, Bar) Russell would then go to war. becanse ruin hak air [da Seaton he gent ber for sheifield mnet know ae w lawyer, that the Remon i€ 1 postpone the motion trom Friday, » the 174b of June, The Laira Rame. BITORY OF THE GALP AND PONCHASE BY THE eNO- LISH GOV! Ye the House of Commous. iWAOD, 10 FeLerencs to the solteit ment, in the Court of Excheauer om Toersdey last, that e's e monrn Over « 1 know, rench the boart every we \ irginian: ant, apeaking jo her wame, I ask you 10 teudar ou {0 the distingotshed rentiemen who nd hapnliy ¢ ived this handsome and if one of our bert and titoe one of the trosst and : Greatest f tie ble mauet bare been the men arranged, anied. the Atk enera) whether th reatiment And glorious the pecpie whose Pap i vener@) waether the at- | seogibiiities prompied them to commemorate bis nase, invoived the purchase of the Lam, wir, Fours, &e., vessels, and x oo, Auer only ef their iair x WILLIAM SM)TO. a 2: whether the induce Orewa oh eesinatana Spanish Setcare of the Chinchas. ENGLISH OPTICIAL Tn the Fnihieh Ronse of Mr Weguelin asked the Unde Gig Affaire wher ‘ORT® OF THE acr. on the ist of and application with er it wee Uhat the alinved made nth seccion oF the Foreign enlist ameat act should be vom Jrowm@, and that po @lain for compensation fe id bo mace by the defendants: and whether avy legisation would be mooi ot the provisiout of the F vegard lo equipping and arming ern. by 8 Spanish naval equae anion of b government {0 giand need to at her plessure from foreign Pow ven foreigners, bh foreigners, Engiaud ind @. she | ked, on any er no exeure. He treated th would not have a renewal of that uight's exbibition: and le conld Bot se0 what on eart have been the Loa orable member for Shelield’s object, unleen it were the propagation of bis extraordinary doctrines, anti y mM pexcluded them whenever Personal Intelligence. The Hmperor Napoleon hae dooreed that half the om toome of the late Duke de Malake hie daughter, an only cuild, aged five. oh, avold the Bonor, himself proposed Modshon should be woot ax Governor of iat yall be continued to Algiers. It is reported im Parte that the family ef Montgomery: Laxembourg {# about to proceed against Count de Talley. rand Porigord (or having oolawfully easumed the titie of Duo de Momtmorency The Dake de Morvy has left Parts for Tron posed ib order to obviate future the dou'te and dif. e wiki nstanding the castraciion ant enfurcing Of tbe Jer ilis bas tation plane at tie sual! ebursh e village Foreign |-oiieiment sot, and tive ranges J i suent of Une recout case Operating’ Ge a premiae to stip. or the aictn of international law; | of Roucherolles, near Rouen, France. Builders to apecoiate on buildiog vessels of war for bel- weber * government were prepared tond- | yf, Vietor Herran, Minister Plenipotentiney of the re Mit the claitn put forth by the Spanish Admiral apd toe igorents public of Honduras, hes been accrediied to the Emperor roRNey Gren. —In aaswer to the qnestion of po ie morgen ot ry vod yin = Napoleon's government ae Charge d eebe repub- ue foncravie gentieman jt will be ueceesary . hed NOSES Of Sate etaude | ie of & vader, M, Cavthido Bareiro bes (May 31) " 7 aright the iF to that which Great britein eliverr: tals ae ( d a nag Bane mn Pa Bagg sanctioned when abe restored the ielands of Ferneado Po, | tude Wiliam Barta ae filling the some fanctions 1oP pefore the zure of tnese Azmotoa snd Ccveroo, alter @ formel and gente 5 ved the goveroment Of Liawai jo Faris, ea Prawexaion during a oonetierable number Of years, and The King. 6f Slotland will oon go to the pele ot be, Whother ber Majesty's government would inter one their The 0} 0 n ood offices, to bring, abeat, 9 settlement of tbe sriting | Shit tus anladie of SuD0, esd tbe Paluoe of Loo Ol we ter of dignn' r hi ded pou dle oO c alnbe oF fire owners. to treat | Tr ecediogs on the part ef te tions Digh-Danded | ors the celebration of tbe Queun’s birthday on the 17th ere Bonn egy hog Mr, 1d was acraid thet he could not give any eats. | Of that month, acd of the twenty-iifth anniverssry of ectwt!, and the teesery wer 10 ibe honorable gentioman’s abstract | oir Majesties bg ima on the foilowing day, quantly man be ve : ‘onthe oat rg. | auestion® in reverence to international law as it appiied 9 | The King and Qacen of Portugal bave ie(t Lisbow for an voter war ae the ¢ werninent thy nd aw Al) ho could state wae that ov Saturday last | their eummer residence at Cintra ‘oe the Bbipe in question to government at 4 price patches from ovr Minister — - sainet, wheel 40 Ue opioion of the goverumaees did HO what bad recently tekeo Obituary. b t the Spanish Minister, or y, had ade @ demend on the Puravian t which wos sot compiled with, and without any farther notice, in conjusetwo with the Kpanieh Ad. miral, be hed tsken possession of the islands #0 well known a# yielding & most valuable p it. wan ge however, that contracts would not be interfered witb, Sod that (he loading of guano on board Eritieh ghipe would be allowed to go op. No wmformation had been rooeived from the Spanish government as wo their reesone for this occupaton, and be could not therefore Plate hat courre ber Majesty ® government would take in reference to the matter. 7h rite in Pai ment. Me, THe MAPTRR MEDIUM AND RULTR OF ) CLAMS TO BE AN RNGLISH BUBIECT— s AGAINST THE POTE. ver revent their fair value, bot wa erice. That overture war Fimpiy ani mow lutoly dealived, aed of farther Comimuroations wore * heaving any fandney 60 eed Wo an arrangemen’. The ene party, and Jmey mociion bis oame—M. Iravay—witorwar la renewed the apviicasion to another form. Tle stated that he wan Serirous of knowing whetber there were any nacuniary Garin @Hich (ue government, on ther part wood’ be wile Me bo offer by oeens of which the matier mirot be OUD Wwe and, i Dein understeed that ne cdmidom sous 0 te atked from the ane party le (ha fect that a violin Man of the bie hat Lem commited, or From the wher in We contrary crue. Upon that the Admiralty, oy the olamee They were able to command, agcertained what ir opinion woud be the fair value of the vesrele ‘They names! that valor, stating that they were prepared, Fer (be yeRBOUS 29 KL00, 0 pret on end fe (he matier Ob INE yng’ she (air waive of the veneel#, bat neton @ pny ober or greater price. That valve m fet, amuch hig ber aloo. Matteuec!’s bimse’f demo * ind Fug! Signor Matteveet, the | they don’ side er si tr iguor Matteucci the rst pl to ng these felt that cnt | th pm ¢ ie ) .) 4 1 it by i ¢ “ he ae fi j a | Op Monday May 9, & high mage of requiom was Offered im the chapel of St. Joecph’y United States Military Howpitat, Central Park, for ihe repose of the soul of Sister M. Prodentia Bradley, one of that devoted band of alaters who have been in constant attendance on th poor wounded soldiers since October, 1902. We learned hat the decense’ was in the bloom of fife and hearth When she entered upoo ber saif-sacrificiag datics, flied With ® noble emulation to be, in every dood, & minister ing angel nour the pillow of the suffering and dying. Hor Rorvices Were, no doubt, duly appreciated,trince the gen- tlemen of the medical att Were preaeut, avd the cba) ol war crowded with folders, It waa affecting to vee tho latter in thoir disabled state, coming in to pay this lost Ae of Commons, 08 the 301 of Nay, Mr, Roe woos to dena 0 , Jaen thd the outs named. and very teach | Buck wanted 40 ank sation ah cat oer eaiomran ey | td tefuto OF reepeck to departed worth, The servives © partion stated ¢ would be able to | Blate for Foreign Asana, and was one to which he | Were OMAucted by Rev. Ir I sors the amiable and any obher Yarciygere they ovuld core | beiwed thy piewsion of the noble bord ab tie Head uf ue | highly gilted chapialo of (be hompltal. aasl.ied by Rey, ra e ber youthfuluers aod fervor, 90 well ftied to exemvilty 40 4 much ionxer life of usefulness. Bat Providence, he suid, baa wise end in thu mM the Gospel were given by men of ‘the world wedded to eartbiy interests, and that they might hope her soul was now reaping the reward of 118 age and gray yoors, to a spiritual senge; for a spotiess life is old age, nd the soul that is made perfect in a short space mas ful- filled a long time before God. Ha added that she had ia @ manner copsuned berse in their service jor the love Of God, having beon filied, vot only witha donire to re- lieve suffering, which ie simply phitanthrony, but nobler motives. bad mingled with ber views a divine wlement, ‘She bad served dying through love of God And to piease God alone; for thay should know that the-e Sisiers of Charity consecrate all their actions to God by prayer, rising mm the morning before the gene ality of persons have left their places of repose, te meditate on the Divine Goodness. They bave thoir other boura of prayer, too, and even while eerving others they strive to keep united to,God by contemplation, &c., &c. At the concliision of the services the remains were car- ried out to the hearse, the soldiers being iiled off on both sides of tho walk, The sisters gang the parim ‘Miserero”? a3 the procession passed ou! the owriages. We an- derstand that the remains w conveyed to Cavairy for interment, INTERESTING FROM ST. DOMINGO. Details of tne Capture of Monte Cristi— Daring Act of Gen ide Rivera, &e. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Flavana, May 31, 1864, The Attack on Monie Cristi—'ao if Was Accomplishad— Gallantry of General Primo de Rivera—Spanish Lous— ‘The Fruits of the Viciory—Another AUack on the Insur- gen's—Rumored Exodus from Santiago, ie, , de, Siuce my jast letter we bave received, throng General Gandara’s official despatch, tho details of the capture of the port of Monte Cristi— more Interesting, however, to Spaniards than any otber class of your readers, General Gandara, who left St. Domingo city on the 11th inst., for the purpose of taking the command-in-ciier of the expedition, arrived In Monte Cristi bay in time to superiniend the debarkation of the troops on the penin- wala lying between the bays of Manaanillo and Monte Cristi, where they were completely out of reach of tho enemy’s guts. His plan was to march his land forces to Ube rear of the town, while the fleet was to operate in fromt; but the heavy rains had made ihe ground impassa- bie, and obliged achange in the General’s plans, who found himself uuder the necessity of attacking the bat teries in front—a work which, he remarks, would have been extremely perilous with aby other evemy. ‘the insurgents, fuding they bad to contend with a con. siderable fleet, aud be: 1g no doubt insuilicientiy provided with artillery, soon abangoved their shore batieries and concentrated benind tiest“second line, where tbey were Well utrenched. While the vessels in the bay wero play ing on the town the troops had formed in jie of Date, and advanced against intrencoments under a blazing sun and the tire from the insurgexts’ batteries. wee the work of some three hours, Arrived close proximity to the enemy, General Gandara pesed his troovs #0 #8 to attack both flanks and froat, Tho division under General Primo do Rivera had theadvantage ef operating on tolerabiy firm ground, but that under General Izquierdo, with whoin was the geveral-iu-chief, waa niuch retarded by a marsb, urough which the artillery bad to be oxrried by the men with immense labor, guiicring all the time fr m tbe enemy’s fire, which knocked over m: a poor fellow. It was’ uo dificult. matter, ynder such cireumstences, for Generat Rivera to reach tho evemy’s works frat, which did, and with true foldierly gailautry was the first man over toe intrench- ments, followed closely by bis stail, most of whom were wounded the hand to band conflict which 2d. The General, who displayed the most signal courage, was wounded in the thigh by a rifle ball, in the hand by a machete, and bad his bore killed. Led by guch @ man, and inspired by such an example, the troops: Were s00n jn poRvession of the works, and the Dominicans fied ao precipitately that, though there were upwards of three thousand, no prisoners were made, while their losses must haye been next to nothing. The Spanish loss was about one hundred in killed aud wounded, I think the tosa ef Monto Christi must be a severe one to the ipsurgeuts; for through that place they received considerable aid 'in arms and provisions trom their friends in Bayt) and Turks Island, ‘The garrisou of Monte Christi retreated towards Santia- 0 de los Caballeros, ag appears from the fact that a por- tion of thom, ‘catimated xt fifteen hundred, fortified themselves on the road to that place, at about six miles disance from Monte Cristi. Nowa of this having reached Gen. Gandara, he imme- dia went forward a force, umdor Colonel Hur- ver, to dislodge them—a teak which was easily accom- plished, inflicting on the enemy a lors of twenty-one killed and ono prisoner, as appears from the despatch of Geueral Gupdara, dated the 2/:h inst., and which is sho very latest intelligence trom thy geat of war. at Palcedo, Trovisional President, is at ‘Tiamasa, at the other end of the isiand, and Duperron is ip Mowte Plata, in order, it is ‘sapposed, to be out of the way when the Spaniarda reach Santiago, Of course; tor if they stood their ground the war wonld be over in. mouth, which is not the policy of Salcedo or his genorais. = whe Now Bea New Buprorn, June lh, 1864, Sales of 500 bbig. sperm o}) are reporied at $1 96 per gallon, MARRIAGES AND OEATHS, Marrte BrowN-—Saxronp.--On Monday, Ji at the Allen etree! Presbyterian chureh, by the Key. Dr. Newell, ho Win M, Brows to Fuwa P, SanvonD, daughter of the’ Iate Anson P. 3enford, AUNCEY.—On Monday, Juve 13, at Asoens! churdh, by 10 High! Rey, Iishop Williams, of Cobnecti- cut, W. Weraony Cavown to Heisx, daughter of the late Hevry Chauacey, Dainry—-Weike.—On Bbureday eveping, Jen residence of the bride's parents, by the fev. Charles 0. Norton, Mr. Grorox W. Daixty to Mua Ansar &. Witexe, — awaghter of ‘Timothy T Weoks, Req., a of this © Zpaan——Dnaren.—in, Brooklyn, on Toreday, Juve 14 the regidence of the bride's parents, by the Roy. RM. Hatfield, J. Neeox Fiean to Sywantma ¥., ooly daughter of J. Ly Draper, isq., allpf Brooklyn, Furkemox— Barro, On Tueed: June 14, by the Rev. J, Rone ihe Allen etreet Methodist Kpiecopal ebureh, Daviw ©, Pecaeror to Sanan sj only daughter of Chas, Barto, sq., aliof thir city. No cards. AETCHAY—COLLINS.—At Martford, Conu..om Wedmerday, June 8, Wiuiam P. Kerrcnam, of New York, to Linue wy daughter of Charles Collis, Eisg., of the former piace. Nasi—Warees,—On Mopday, June 13, by the Rev, J. A. Roche, Jom 7. Nasw to Mantua J. Wakes, bob of this city. HonekrsOx—Fse me At St, Steven's church, en Tues day, June 14, Tinoiny Y, Rowexrson to Many A. » daughter vi Redman Hertine, Ksq., all of this city. Died. Beavisy.—-lovter Bravixy, of this city, im the 23d his ego. od relatives of the family are invited to ‘ni. from the residence of hie father, Jesae Bradley, in Westport, Conn., this (Wednesday) et balf-paet two o'clock, withont further notice, Trains levve {he New York aod New Haves Pailroad depot at ball past Cioven A. M., returning at half-past five P. m. Treecern —On Monday morning, Jone 18, Waar Lavra Brawckam, daughter of the late James W. Bleecker, aged 46 years. The relatives and friends of the family and of her brothers in law, Yamnel D Denison and Robert C, Rath bone, are respectfully invited to attend the'funeral, from ‘Trinity edapel. this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, wilbout farther notice. Haseronn.—Sudeenly on Monday, Jume 19, Annas Basey — r TD iver and friends of ti mnily and of bis sone. w * a Eyerton, Jr., and Ww AINHOrs, are roRpoot- wily thyited te altend the funeral, from Dis Inte reni- No, 26 Jones str 1 Btoecker, this (Wedaes- day) afternoon, at two « Becw.—On Tesiay, Arya Mavis Bosew, gbter Of Avdreas aod Dorothea Busch, aged Jaye. relatives aod friends of the femily are respectfully invited t atten tbo fauernl, from the residence of her parents, No. 27% Weet Forty ninth street, near Tenth ave- nue, tis (Wetosdey) aliernvon, at ove o'clock, Ber remaing will be teken to the Luthorun Cemotery. Banwert —On Toerdoy, June 14, at Pactoryywilie, Staten Island, Jonas Miwort, only surviving mob of ‘Colonel N. tha Parrett, in hiv 971b year, The relatives ond rie ide are invited to attend the tune. ral, at Primity doy afternoon notice. Bouprcken.--On Monday, Jane 38, Accust# Mamm Cano- hter of (heries and Agues er, agoa 4 13 da usintances of the family are respect. folly invited a san funeral, this (Wednesday) A(ternoon, Bt two o'clock, from the residence of ber —_ 216 Franklin street, between Wasuington and 0a Baawry.—Saddenly, on Tueeday, June 14, Cranes T,, youngest #on of Hiram Barney, in the 10th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family sre inwi without farther Botice, to atiend the funeral, on Thursday atterneon, at four © ‘oiock, from the residence of bint ather, 39 Untoo aquare, June 12, a the Methodist |, Factory ville, Staten Ie\and, on Thur at half past two o'clock, without further yeine iriende BaLowm.-——On Sunday Chureb Hospital, Alexoduria, Va, — wounae received at the battio of Lanrel TM, Va, Sof Company B, Pourtesath regiment | .MTha bedy w) Lervive in Brooklyn this mornieg, "Dee notice wil be given of the funeral Caotats—On Mooday, Jone 13, Leer, daughter of Ff if i i i il if it 2 age. ‘and friends of the family are reapectfully tiend the funeral, this ia ‘edvesday) after. noon. at two o'clock, from ner residence, No. 79 Sumata—te Saturday evening, Jone 11, at the real. dence of her sister, Mra. Sir Citen, Hunter street, Brooklyn, Ross Exuzw Hamiron, aged Tho remains were imterred In be New Werk Bay Came- tery ov Monday last Horrer—On Tnesday morning, June 14, Mamma ¥, Tie of John #. Hopper, and daughter of A.M. c. sae, *Partioutars of the funeral in to morrow's papers. Huvrwt.—At Coal Harbor, Va, on —, June 8, wounded by a shell aud died ou the teld of Major eae Hussm., Sixty-second New York goog Wxth cor’ Funeral at Chriet church, Bridqyvert, Conn., this (Wednesday) aftegnoon, at three o'clock. Hila friends, those of bis fas , Caries B Hubbeil, apd ot nis facher- do law, mene D. Benjamin, are invited Recs Rela- tives are requested to meet at the bourse of deceased's brother-io-law, J A, Billings, Golden Hill Suation, at 2:46. Oars leave Bridgep rt for New York at 5:40 and 8 P. K&L.y,—On Monday, Juve 13, Patrica hxuLy, a Dative of pare tg ian, county Leitrim, Ireland, aged 3) years and Fs friends and acquaintances, and those of his father, Henry, aod bis brotner, Daniet Kelly, and the members of the’ Thirty-seventh ‘regiment, New York Volunteers, are requested to attend the funeral, from his late resi dence, 202 Kast Forty ebth street, betweon First and Second avenues, this (Wodnesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. La xaxn —On Wednevday, Jane 1, Mrs, Jans H. La- GRanp, in the 624 year of her age. Her remaing were taken from the residence 0” her Gaugbter, Mr E, GC. Bolles, No. 6 Commergs street, to Morristown, for interment, Mancuart —K illed, at Coal Harbor, Va., in the battle of June 1, Captain HENRY A. Maxcnanr, 133d regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, only som of K. D Marchant Esq., of Philadelphia, in the 25th year of his age. Funeral services at Greeuwood Cemetery, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hig friends and rela- tives are respoctfully invited to attend, McKunxt.—0n Fo sday, June 14, after a short illness, Dona, the beloved wife of Robert McKenuy, in the 32d year of ber age, The funera! will take ay this (Wednesday) afternoon, ot > o’clock, from her late residence, 33 Attorney street. Ovorn.—On Tuesday, June 14, of consumption, Parrick Osonr, aged 27 years. Tho triends and those of his brothers, Jobu J., James, and Hugh F., are rexpectfally invited to atrend tho fune- yal. from No. 605 Seveuth avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Ropman.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 12, Anxre Fincks, eldest daughter of Thomas H, and Macy A. Rod- mau, uged 18 years, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fuveral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the Church of the Piigrims. Sreere.—At Decatur, Ala ,on Movday, Juve 6, Jasms Srere, One Hundred apd Seventy-fourth regiment New York Volunteers, son of the late Gev. A, aud Charity Steele, im the 36th year of his age. Tromas.—On Tuesday, June bie Joun Tuouas, aged 28 years and 6 months, His reiatives und {rienda are respectfally invited to at- «1 the funeral, this (Wednesday) aflernoun, ab two o'clock, from 140 Cherry street. Tarvu.—On Tueslay, June 14, A1zce Tasye, in the 62d yoar of ber age, alter a short illness, The frievds mee relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the fuvera), this day (Wednesday), from tbe rosi- dence of a iriend, 199 Kast Thirteenth street. Van Hovren,—Un Tuesday, June 14, after a short but severe iilvges, Mancarer Van Hovurky, “wife of Jacob Van Houten, in the 64th year ot her age. The funers) services wili be beld at ber late residence, 332 West Filtcenth street, this (Wedoesday) evening. at hali-past seven o'clock, The friends and acquaint=nces of the family are respectfully invited to attend, ‘Onio papers please copy. Wataen.—In Brooktyn, on Mondoy, June 13, Arce Ux- a nt infant dnnghter of Robert J. and M. Louisa aiker, ‘The friends of the font are reapectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) sfternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her parests, Hamilton Street, second house south of Myrtle avenne, © Wakwar.—On Monday, June 13, Samumt B. Warner, eldest son of the late Samuel B, Warver, aged 44 yours. The rolatives and friends of the family, and those of his brother, Geo Varick Lodge No. invited to attend corner of Brosaway and Houston street, this (Weanes’ Gay) afternoon, at two o'clock MISCELLANEOUS. pss GOVERNMENT LOAN or $8200,000,000, ‘This loan te authorized by act of Congress of March 8, 1804, which provides fer iia REDEMPTION 1N COIN, at any period not jess than ten or mi peed than forty years from ts date, at the pleasure of the government, Until Its redemption five per cent interest 1s to be paid eem{apnnally IN COIN. — Sudscriptions te the joan are are received by the National Banks in United 108 notes oF In euch currency of other funds as are taken” them on deposit at par. Mts exemption from State or OF local taxation adds from one to three per eeat per stenchechan to mn to ite value. The mate of Interest on thin Joan, although but five per ‘cent in coin, isas much greater i in currency as the difference Detween the market value of car oe and gold. Aon mie the five per cent epee specie securities of all solvent governments are always par or above, and currency now funde@ in the national Joan wil! be worth ite face in gold, besides paying regular and Mberal per centage to the holder. oie a The authorized amount of this loan ie two hundred mil- Mon deiiare, ‘The smonat “of subscriptions reported to the Treasury a: Washington has teen £74,000. Subscriptions win be received by the Treseurer of the United States at Washington, os . and the Aewistant Treasurers at New York, Bosion and Phiiadelpnia, and by the Firat Mational Bank of New Yor! w York, No, 4 Wall street. Second National Bauk of New York, Twenty third street and Broadway. ‘Third National Bank ot New Yor! w York, No, 5 Naseau strest, Fourth National Bank of New York, 27 and ° Pine street, Filth National Bank of New York, S96 Third avenue Sixth Nationa! Bauk of New York, Sixth av. and Broadway. Rinth Natioual Bank of New York, 963 Broadway. Tonth National Bank of New York, 240 Brosd way, Ooutral National Bank of New York, 71 Duane street. Matioual Bechange Bank of New York, 186 Greenwich AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS which are deposttaries of prilic money, and all RESFECTADLE BANKS AND BANKERS thronghont the county (aci sco as agente of the National Depomtary Banke), will fvrnisi nish | h farther informal on ap- Plieation and AFFORD RVERY FACILITY To sUBSCNIBRRS, Gens BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, TARDER PRRP, aH cured come in, by Dr, RICK, irgpon cbitopod ist, 68 Bower yCizene’ Bank. | Rice's Aumipilacor cures foras, bu Ry wall #9 cen RAYS PATENT MOLDED PAPER COLLARS ane the only on ed te ft the neck with a perf breaks. turnover Pai ‘ort ack perteci!y emooth kere which in. ail'oiber Wurn down the cra- val, rendering the and From those pact pat irclate the nome. very eoilae 18 dod Gollag.”” Sold by ail retail he trade supplied by JNION NATIONAL . ‘A Union Conservative Nation 1 Convention will ba tm the City of Chicago, MH. on Baturday and Monday, the 24 and th of July next, under the auspless of the Union Conservative National Commitee, of which the Bom. Amos Kzadat, of Washington, is Ghalrman, and wee as been at the ai Sed Fae it aed \o tion That gece Ua ion aust "he Pree whateree may be com fa me, treamure and blood,” are inv’ tions of otherwise, and Heat tots ee nd action of the Convention. tt om tae t A 12 ote, ia ofcen 9 Pree: Oy Le} a pete 00. he bi eanaee Red eotnauen and 99) rraty nea mi sient oxn sud members of the Natlon- ‘New Yor York eit, ‘onvention are re re-idences vo the pot nowous and THE WAR IN THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Steamship Nerthern Light. Highly Important from the Republics of South America. Extensive Preparations fer War in Peru and Chile. The Construction of Iron- Clads at Callao. AFFAIRS AT THE CUINCHA ISLANDS ADMIRAL PINZON AND HIS SQUADRON. The War Feeling Along the Batire Coast. How the People of Panzma were Sold and Who Sold Them, Ber, den Be By the arrival of the steamship Northorn Light, Oap- tain Wilson, at this port yesterday, from Aspinwall on the 5th inst., we bave lute and highly important intelli gence regarding the war between Spain and Pern and other mattess, which will be found fully detatied In our correspondence from Celis, the Chinchas and Panama, ‘The following is the specie list of the Northern Light:—~ Richard Patrick... $35,915. li, Coben & Co » 17800 Neustadier Bros... Scholle Bros, A, Rich & Bro. DeWitt, Kittie & Co, Wells, Fargo & Co., ae $191 250 + $204,100 Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, June 4, 1864. + The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer Peru, Captain Bloomfeid, from Valpiraiso and intermediate ports, arrived at her auchorage at Taboga this morning. Her dates are Valparaiso May 17, Coquimbo 18th, Cal- dera 19th, Cobija 2ist, Iquiqne 22d, Aric 22d, Islay 280, Pisco und Chinches 25th, Caiiao 28th, and Payta 3lst, ‘The Peru brings us very interesting vews from al} parts of tho coast, showing how thoroughly aroused all the people of the Wost Coast of South Amorica are at the outrage perpetrated by the Spanish Admiral Pinzon, and how they are determined to resist the Spaniards at alk points, None of the excitement exhibited at the first has sudsided; the war spirit is a8 strong as ever; but it is of & more quiet nature. Not much is being sald: bute quantity of work is being done that will result in making the Spaniard feel that he has attempted too much with the force at his command. No collision bas yet ocourred; but It may at sny moment; for there’ are activity and energy enongh in Pern not to see @ hostilo squadron in their waters, and in possession of a portion of thelr terri- tory, without trying to get rid of them. ‘The United States steamor Lancaster and sloop Bt, Marys were at Callao when the steamer left. No tidingp yet of the Wateree. CHILE, ‘We have nothing from this republic but an account of how the Spanish-Peruvian affair is considered, and whas 48 being done by the goverument to resist the attempts of Spain agsinat the republic of Peru. I quote from the Mercurio det Vapor, May 16, the following:—Hqually as to Porn, the deepest indigwation bas beeu produced in Chile Dy the unjustifiable outrage of Pinzon; the patriotism of the Chilean peopie bas justly taken the giarm, thinking that it perceives in the violence of Pinzon the commence- ment of a premeditated attack upon these repubjics, which in reoent times were hor colonies, although almost all of them but Peru bave been since recognized by Spaim as independent nations, All villages, cities, corporations of all kinds, parties and periodicais of ail political opin- ions, have unanimously protested agalast the insult and wrong offered to Peru. Every voice has clemored to government for the adoption of the most energetic mea sures to place the country ja @ satisfactory position, if Babscquent events sbonid call for action. Senor Tocorpal, our Foreiga Mivister, addreveed the Peruvian government a note, expressing the sympathy of Chile and her earnest hope that the unhappy aSuir of tho Chinevas might be pacitically arranged, but that, if Pacific solution should be found impossible, Chi! would consider as her own the wrong iuCwted on her sister re- public. This note failed to content the public opinion, vehe- mentiy excited during the past fortnight, and produced « universal discontent, loudly ecbood by the prose, Ihe people expected more euergy from Senor Tocornal. Jn ‘consequence this minister resigned his portfolio, and was followed by Senor Senta Maria, Minister of Fiaance. Joa few cays the Cabinet was again complete, Don Alvaro. Covarrubias replacing Tocornal, and Don Alejandro Reyao accepting the care of the finances, The two new iinis- ters bave beon well received, although their proving themselves equal to the urgencies of the presont circum~ stances will alone secure them the puble approbation. Both are distinguished lawyers of liberal principios, whose talents and patriotism inspire the greatest kopos. As may be supposed, this occupation of the Chincha Islands by the representatives of Spata, diffusing among us th distrust and alarms prompted by the designs which are attributed to Spain, has arrested the strife of embit- tered parties, The republic presents now only the speo- tacle of a united family that only desires, only demands by all its organs, one thing—to arm and’prepare energeti- cally and promptly for the soutingeucy of war, We, bow- ever, still cherish the hope that the Cabinet of Madrid ‘Will disavow the violence of its agents in Peru, the more #0 as the aititade assuined by these republics may sug- gest the Ganger of suck aggréesion, Lot us cherish the hope that on amicable undorstanding may avert a ropug- fant strogele betwoen Spain and the young euntriea whose aflinity to her should never be forgotten. Notwithstanding, our government, complying with the exigencies of the position, has begun to take the moa- sures required to put the country in @ posture of defence. Tia Minister of War aad Marine has issued variods decrees for avgmonting our navy, for fortifying the ports of Valparaiso, Lota, Colaira, Cale ivia, Chiloe aed sevoral othors, for armor-plating the frigate Chile, destined for the defence of Valparaiso bay ,. and many similar measures, which have been received: with general applause, At the game time pobiic s b- scriptions have beon set onjfoot for the purpore of pur- chasing mhips-of-war, end the youth of Valparaiso and Santiago have memorialized the government for porm)s- gion to arm and form themselves into volunteer corps, placed at the disposal of thetr country whenever the thae should come. Besides all this, we have good authority for stating that the goveroment, authorixed by the lest Congress to expend on the increase of the navy five handred thousang dollars, has already forwarded Instrocticns to agents im Lovdon for tbe sequettion of & vosnel-of-war, which 800% ay be On the way a apite of the eoibostacmne which has overpowered the "s mind in favor of the cause of Pord, It is enpe- Pray pleasing to us to say, 1a ae to the justice and Givillzation of the Chiten people, that the Spaniards real- dent here have enjoyed security and considern- tion as before, not vis oGensive expression baying oe te roenmed all the thought sua any Tn the Pertvian guest action of the fortnight; fot for, iat Dovid fan, SS et to the (aps fesd ae, former qaotations, mightndanes jor Fi ant steamer pre letle tn Gueyecen ry he same conditions at $10; 2,000 sasvais ine 38, F 600 quintals roflaed {Guayacan) oy BEE AUIPIGMENT SucET,