The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1864, Page 8

—— ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. Whe Mails of the Africa and North American. Lords Clanricarde and Brougham on American Enlistments of British Subjects. HINTS OF AN ALLIED INTERVENTICN, Earl Russell on Lord Lyons Position. Spanish Explanation ef the Queen’s Pelicy in America, THE FRENCH “DERBY Defeat of the English Horse Blair Athol, and Wild Excitement of the French. Napoleon Salutes the Victor with Uncovered Head, Rees Ren ae ‘The mails of the Africa, from Boston, and the malls of Be North American, from Quebec, reached this city / Festerday. Our European files are aated to the 11th of June, and pontais the following of our telegraphic reports. , FEDERAL ENLISTMENTS OF BRITISH SUBJECTS . «e. of Lords, om the 9th of Juve, the Mi arquis reid that their lordsbips might thir ik hi gomew at pertiuacious in envering again into this # ubj Dut he could not help feeling that her Majesty’s govern: ment had been remiss we the mutter, and (hal 1des our uty to cur fellow subjecia, a great moral respe ng. bility rested upon us to prevent this recruiting. If U ae proper eceurer bad been taken to prevent it long Re , the civil warn America would bave ended bdelore mow; and if the recruit’ng of British subjects were zom, pat a stop to he believed the war would be “brought to & _ compersti early termination, tho cases which bed been brought before, Parlifimeut wei wolated and exceptional—if they hed ariveu only from ever ze), or indiscretion, orayerice on the ‘part of Aueri- pan citivchs—Le s2ould not have been apt ¥o nctice them, Bat 00 1€ doubt that for two years there had intentten on-the part of the federal goveran: armiee with foreigners, and eape- Siuily with snivects of the Queen. The sanguivary war whic bad raged had rendered it imporsible for the fedo- ral geverb meu: to recruit fts armies from the population of the eceral “tates, and it now deliberstely sought to recruit ils armi-s fiom abroad, He was wot one of thore who were disposed to lay very much stress upon Foreign Rolistmentacts, because'he believed that they were sei- dom sound w be very efielemt in their working The at tem: te whict) had been mad« by the government of tb couptry to preserve impartiality im the contest on the Americay -ntineat had not procured for us much credit, Bor ended (0 tncreise the respect with which we were regerded, It was @ fact, not at all unknown in the metrepo'e-cr in the business world, that one of the bel- ligerent jowers had beon plentifally supplied with arms end munitions of war by this country from the com Menvement of the contest; and yet as Koon ag It was pro Posed vo suyply the other ‘belligerent Power with ships. a Bourse wkticu would practically have placed the resources of this country impartially within the reach of both par. ties, the government had found itself com: elled to ke action ang Lo assert its entire neutrality. He maintain ‘Sat at no former period of our history had focoumu eure: ment fo extensively prevanen, It was a fact perfectly no. Sorions that there bad baen approved agenis of the fod ral lished not cniy in Ireland, but also in Eng- ese of enlisting recruits, ‘Be had received n& upon the subject from the midland eounties, iwfornnng him that such was the case, and ne bad jesrned that evlorts to obtain recruits had ‘even been made in Lineolnebire, where it would have been tho gi tbat (here was Little likelihood of success, The fedora! go\ crument itself had made no secret of its ac- sions. fT retary of preseated to Congress a Dili, etrongtheved by 8 wessage from the President, avd ‘tbe'meusnire was relerred to the consideration of a com- mitiee. ihe bill proposed to establish a foreign recruit- ing department, the he.dquariers of which were to be at New Yor a that its recruiting agents should be wigh foreign countries. He believed that had never Deo! iggested anywhere but in t possible to doubt that the chief ob ect Was of euch a meacure was to facitate the enlistment of re eraite m tuis couotry and other portions of ber Mayes nicnsy The law was not passed, and 2 fa partly because it was fearea that eo open & manvestetion of the intentions of the fed- @rais mht excite the oppos:tion of our govern ment. tue bill was what wos called in the Janzun-e of the country “tabled.” We had not only this 10), but we b.d aiso submitted to whet was a trary toevery international law. fe bad by him a pool payer in which it was stated that a regiment and that rpo.l @s Shins could be pro- The newspaper recorded tho de ed and thirty Cermans in the samo the embarcation of a regi exnctly one of those cases the Foreign Enlistment act had been intended to aree, It was Dot open'y stated that men or thearmy. It was pretended that the \giers caused by the severity of the cou- Aict bas crevied such a displacement of industrial labor. ars that waay branches of the industry of the country Were at & stund still on account of the imporsibility of pro- uring workinen No man, however, who examtued the provisions of the bill to which be bed re‘erred wonld gredit such statemente for a moment, Toe provi. sions of the Diil, according to the account which be had fea of it, propored to advance tho parrage aud other gums of novey to the Immigrant, which were after A varde tobe deducted fram their wages. Ie waa obvi a only @ to think that ne federal government would ay point ctors t go round aud collect weekly or aa tly payments, as the ¢.6e might be. The money on od Only d by deductions ‘rom waves if the rma? were @ a kervice Wunder the yovernment, and Mt ye WS notorious that that rervion was fn the army. (oat for the Iast two yoare proclamations had r recruits that tho Presiaent of toe fede- had called upon the dierent <tatos to supply @ that some of those proclamations -had demand | » varea. Y more efiect tyun 80 much waste per. There were ouly two States where the ia + Of so diers was supplied proporiionste to In even the more wealthy States mens were not at all successful. kovwn how that the need of men had driven States government to employ negro soldiers, awa coln bad recently stated thet he expected nt would provide bisa with 130,000 men pie to thiuk that sueh vast numbers of werd be wanted for the mere purpose of riaug iter, men ® In we ree of vory few weeks Do jess chan 40 600 men bed bo: ©. lost to one army alone, and from calculations Base! Uboepital returos there was no reason to think t that \AUMber waa exaggerated. Such & stato of shat that “(inct creditable to the civilized world, ant oc we Wsbt to take steps to prevent our feliow wer becoming victime in the dread’ul con- ‘now r Wink im America When the pretence of ing me ¥ © gO Over to America to work npon fn YRRIE was put Forth 20 one could be +4 Reng ny! ee BE! Yhic # Occurred not long ego in Ire'end, vere a pumb Wt Of operatives were induced by » eer Sent to wesompany bim to the United States Tiosn weriving Ia Boston the men were lodgod in a eort of por wisiore they were kept without fod ali day. Io the grening #8 Cong 1 d, wad some of ibs they did After the men rep by whee th panied by governmen ¢tbom that be had been work for which be hed engaged that they should joia the Lnted same time t ug tbe bounty, in ty join 4 particular reg was , Wholly compound men, e dich, he suid, 4¢ : we boi ut next as - ty, bat € inde others were food to the aber w kr re " ti referres’ & Tr tbe eve vder— tbe n who were. sept bin By eners, ana of tie Maver jn which they wore Mt they were frequonlly veut ol fo tt and retuned to do duty po that they? bed pet been Bxiriy en t 6 canem the MER wore slot nee without trial, Were sch proceedings to bo nd tocontinue? Th was not only in ytWle country a Ireland tliat the practices he eomolanved of bad « on, bot be bad seen tatters frog? Capaa doings there ne eee aod in pt wee f i NEW YORK MERALD, SATURDAY, ey wore rtatemante koown to all the world, fod could not be unkoows to the anthoribes here. He wanced to koow whether wo were © continue apen forms of amity end alliance with a people who treated us in this manuer and disregarded our remonstrinces, It was to be regretied that the-case of the Kearsarge bad been ‘suffered $0 pass almort without notion. ‘This. however, was @ Question between vation and nation, Mr. Madison, in hie deglaration of war againad this country, went far beyond the Order ta Coune ; which wad ‘the immodiate cause, and oomplay jog erally of the practice of im} seamen ‘OU 4 on rd Amenican shive Mr, Madigon did not 0 nian that yoha Smita or Tom Jones was taken out of ® particu. lar abip,nor did be draw an indictment a9 per vienlar as an Old Batley lawyer wonld make it; but he 0 gptained of the genera} practice of this couptry, aad #817 the United Btates would not suffer ith uger. He did 9 of wish to go to war—be rather desired to puta stop @, war, When this country had been treated with insuv , ‘ana indignity; nen our fellow country mon had suitor ad groat injuries, he wisied, not for war, Dut for somes” ing Nike vigorous remonstrance aud ap assurance th a: the objectionuble practices should not bo oontny id, I/ he were asked whether if remonstrance failed h€ was prepared to (010 war, Reeouldcak, to rae 1 LEM nab were swe ever to goto war if not for insults ofer p sovereignty and injuries done to our fellow subject? Why , aia we pry £30,000,000 a year for our army and navy ¥ “these forces wore not to be employed in maintaining thy , honor of the country and afording protaction to OF jellow countrymen? We bed supplied the United States with arms and munitions of war to ab enormous exter .."and it might be diMcult to prevont that. But we ¥ ind also supplied during the last Your or 90 many thous? nda of men, and of the tens of thousands who haw , heen maxsacred tm this awful conflict there could ¥ 4 no doubt that a large proportion of the vietims had be’ 4 born sub‘ects of the Qneen. We bad no business to he jo amity or in diplomatic relations with a country W¥ ich patd ao Httle regard to the rights of our fellow subjed gas the federal States of America bad shown in this mr ytter, He could not Delp thinking thi & great deat @ hiame must bo Iaid te tho eharge of the nations of Ear? jng for the continuance ef this war, When two at aro , were frouting eaok other wag not per- time any hopeful interforence eonld take place; but t? ere had been times when he thought inter- ference mir :ht usefully and effectively have taken place and while’ oo the one hand we took 8 tone a8 ied our fellow sub ‘ects to show that wo would not permit the re- petition © ¢ such conduct as had gone on during the Inst Your, he alo hoped (hat within @ very few weeks there might besuch ¢ « state oh ap odeen. when ét be perfectly proper for the nations of to that © vey would take those steps v U9) acrrible carnage, utterly fruttles in itself, injurious, abow all, to America, to the century in which we ived and shocking fo the feelings of all mankind , wonld crminated, (Hear, hear.) ‘The voble marquis con- > — by moving for the papers of which he bad given Lord Brovonsm, in rising to second the motion, wished ' .o make a few observations on some parts of his noble friend’s statements, No one could lament more deeply than he did, not only the cruetiand calamitous sivil war which bad beeo raging for tire last three years in America, but the conduct of many of our countrymen in joining in this dreadful contest, more particularly those who came from that part of the country to which his noble friend delonged, and who, he lamented to sav, had in great numbers entered the federal army. He highly disap proved of the conduct of the federal government. not ‘only in the attempt, which they began bat could not carry out, to establieh depots for raising foreign recruits, but he disapproved as entirely of their taking men—eyen if-thev did not inveigis them by the tricks which had been described—taking them even when the men honest- ly entered, and entered Knowing what they were doing, even though not deceived by crimps aad deluded uuder the influence of strong liquor, The men were told they were going merely to labor in the fields, and after they were there they were told that there was no work for them,and they were asked, ‘Will you pleaso-come into tho army?” Bat even suppose the most fair and honest contract made between these Irishmen and the recruiting oMeors of the foteral government, be still disapproved of the course which they had adopted. What was thoir complaint agaluet us? That we were not sfficien'ly nevtral. (Hear. hear.) That we did not hold the balance even between the two parties— federais and Confederates. Both parties in America, he deheved, complained of us in thie respect: but could there ‘be a more open infraction of neutrality than the conduct of those who compel the poor Irish immigrants to enter their service, or who take them into their service? They were taking ten into their service who were guilty of an offence punishable severely in this country. These men re criminals. The crimo of which they were guilty had lately been made a misdemeanor by the Foreign Entiat- ment act; but tn the reign of George II. it was felony, and at one time it was a capital felony. (Hear, hear.) The men were still criminale, and the federal govern ment employed men knowing them to be crimintis, and tbat it was only as criminals that they were enter into their service. Time was when those same Ameri- cans complained bitterly of our employing foreign troops to subdne them—to do the very same thing towards them which the federals were now doing towards the Confede- rates—endeavoring to restore the Union, quer, or attempting to conquer, the Confederat iv reign troops. In the drafts to supply the enormous de- mands which this most Jainentable wer had made—he believed not less than six hucdred thoussnd in the course Of the Jast two years—they took not regimenta or corps, but thousands of persovs from Germany, and he grieved to say hundreds Teast from Ireland. The Germ: formed a great part of their resources to supply blanks worch this eruel war had made, ei Amer’ conquest was the employment of Hessian and ather Ger- mm sf *, are, en TUE WRS ANA ot Lord Chathain made the walle’ St Parliament ring with complaints of the German merce naries being taken into the pay of the government for the purposo of subduing America. Now, these Ameri- cans were doing the very self-sams thing, not by taking corps but thourands of individuals who ‘are foreigners into their service, and employing them against tho ( federates. He wished his voice, which hardly reached the limits of that room, could reach across the Atlantic fo his old friends and clients—Cor teking part with whom in 1812, to which his noble friend referred, he had euifered much abase in this country, peing called at one time the Attoruey Gencral of Mr. Madison, at all times the tool of Mr. Jetferson, and gaid in every respect to have given preponderance to America over his own country—2 groundless charge: but itwas made, and it showed the anxiety and warmth with which he supported the canse of America. (Hear, hear.) Would that bis former eiients would now listen to him imploring them for once—once and for all, to be satistled with the glory they had gaine for they had shown the greatest courage universal! both Confederates and federal had shown the greitest fo titude, the grextest courag’, the most cetraordémary capacity for war—he meant for war as regarded mere fighting, which no dow!t a great part of war was; and they had shown thet, if they were not sparing of other men’s lives, were they eparing of their own. Tet them, then, ied, for the love of peace, of Christian peace, what they had gained’ by that giory— (bear, hear)—aud let them at the list restore peace to their country. (Hour.) He believed there was but one universal feeling—not only in thi country but all over Europerof reprotation of the continuance of this war, of deep lamen'aiin for its existence, and of an anxious desire that it showld at lencth be mate fo ceare. hear.) Z1is noble friend had adverted to the possi intervention. Fle Kad himeelf refused, during twecke, to present petitions from various mercantile bod wae on the part of the government inlervention in the Amv rian war.” He did mot feck tha! the tume hod yet arrived; Dut he Lived in hopes that before long an occasion might ari'e whan, in conjunction with our ally on the oher side of the Channel, we should interfere with effect, ond when an en- deavor to accommodate matters and restore peace between the two greal cont nding partics would be atiended with success, (Hear, hear.) Earl Rusegit., who was oocasionally very indistinctly heard, said:—By noble friend has moved for copies of despaiehes and reports respecti enlistment of Irish- men in the United States eervice at Boston and Portland, and knowing perfectly well that those papers would be granted—for their production bas been promised—he has thougbt it right to raise his complaint that remon. sirances bave not been mide at Washington against the vroceedings adopted at those two places. Now, it is no doubt more convenient to complain of your Minster abroad and your Foreign Secretary at home before you bave tho papers; but it would, 1 think, be more caadid to walt «ill you have the papere, and then to seo whether Lord Lyous or I have ro entirely negiect- ed our duty es my noble friend presumes we have done. t can only say for Lard FoR he has continual re monsirated, nol only by and motes, but more fre- quently in’ inierviews with Mr. Seward; and sines he has tern a’ Washingt nothing has given him greater veration and distress of mind than thete proceedings at Botton. Of course I gay nothing about myself, except that I hive seconded ihe efforts of Lord Lyous. Well, my noble friend, after msny explanations on this subject, remaing Jo the same confusion of mind with respect to the Foreign Bolistment a it WAS 80 prevalent at the commence- ment of this war. THe says, “You allow muskets sud powder to bo convered to the foderal States, whilo at the samo time you protibit shipe from F210 to the Contacerates.”) im the Grst place, tt po ppoos that there dz 4 distinction fa the law, ‘There is no law which prevents persons ia this country from taking erme or powder either to the federal States or \o the Confederates. Such articles are Hable to capture, And the.vessel conveying munitions ot war may also be condemned found asvesnpting to break the blockade, Hat those who carry such munitions are not Hable to auy pupishment 4o this country for so carrying. Thore is likewise reason ag well a8 (avy for this distinction. When you Send mnuskets or cavbouAs articles of merchandise, a the American anthers ties have atways declared, are umong the productions of the ludustry of the country from which (hey come, and thave who send them do not theniseives perform any act of by stility. Such munitions may, indeed, after reaching a bet!) erent, be then applied for par poses of bowtility; ut tt tr «t rery different thing «f you have men either enlisted or arrayed im this country for the purpose of hosttlC ies againet amy 1 "ower with which her Maiedy i a peace, oF if you have @ ship emt out rita your shores for’ the purpose of han titer agatnet such @ Sia’r, If the ehip went tome of the American jain cases found wee whe fact, merely Nelent to take the vereel [nto the port of ut, that might be a@ case somewkit analog” 1° arrying of cannon and muskets Pat when the nd crew gn forth already equipped froun the cowet |, avd commit hosiiiities directly whey get to State io amity with her Majesty, 1 ts evl- it is quite @ different proceeding from a Arry i over from your own coast to a bellipy'rent Take the case which occurred two bundred yrerr® when ten thousand men were gent to take part in the civil war in Portugal If you bave ten thousand mon arrayed ahd rent from your shores to take part io a civil war ‘the gover omeuy are proneriy reepo for that. sfugion Of dee on the part & baraty enenge tit partof my nobie friend The Marquis Of OLANRICARD® ewniained that be had spoken of the distinction made by (he Korelgn Enlistment tcl, and that be bad objected to that act. be had found vernment, but with the avw. ware of that, but my noble triers the reston of the act, and a very fend and sufficient reagon \t ia, viz:—That if you send e articles of merehindire, but ekeis and formed ints re- uate in a Port in the war, not all wed Bb ipa togo | ‘ ove an acted, Hottavinw | A ' w, but that (06 low Is bacod Oma | ey soand Pri sipie ) whit bag” been done ww lretaud; and certainly My noble friend went on to complain of to coy, Inia af wo fome to investi Jie enema Toe 40 execute wv %. anything which bas cosurred there, It appears that a persan named Finuey, who bad lived twelve or thirteea tn the United States, ina la. tion with another person named Kidder to induce men to go from ireland to america, jv order to obtain the six or seven hundred dollars per bounty money on their entering the army there. aneculators put the greater rt of that money wn their own pocket, and defrauded the but 7 mus! say crudulous, countrymen of my noble friend, My noble friend aays that when-these advertise- ments appeared, hoiding out the hope of bixb wages to these poor peop'e by working on railways and canals in America, he is at 1928 to ooneetve how any of them shon!d By allowed themselves to be #0 du; Well, if be is at a loss to conceive how that could certainty I must ‘be moch more 80; but I am afraid that such credulity characteristic of his countrymen, But if ® man comes to this country and saya to laboring ing tolerable wages, “If you will go and work in Germany or in America, or wherever it may be, I will take care that you hall get wery hich wages,” and if people are simpio enough to yieid to that temptation how can the govern- ment be blamed for their imprudence or foltv? It mnst be a very singu'ar government indeed which should undertsko t! as be is, from Ireland to Boston and Portland, My noble fricud bas ory Coneetoat the caroless treatment kw 3 met with fm those places. I cannot but think that the United States police acted a very unworthy part, as well as those who were immediately concerned in imveigiing But the police and the reoruiting Defore a committees of inquiry which the American government tnstituted that whea the men engaged to enlist they were perfectly sober, and that, however drank they were t} fore, they. wore sober at the time they ell, Lord Tvons said, and 1 think very justly, that the selves should have been eximinsd as to tho ti mm them- meant they enlisted. Instead of that, several of them were caryied off as recruits and immediately sent to join the Umited States Army. One of thom, named Sullivan, was afterwards taken to hospital; and he subsequently’ told | his story to Lord Lyons, explaining the way in which be ‘bad been coerced, and how be bad escipad. Ihave said ‘botore that I think it highly disereditable to the United States government tha! their civil as well as their milvary authorities did hot immediately make an investigation into the fac's stated to them by Lord Lyons; that they did not bring all these men to Washington, and, unless they wero fond to have enlisted in a perfectly voluntary manner, discharge them. Lord Lyona hos remonstrated against the inaction of the United States government and their want of attention, But my noble friend requires more than this: he seems to think we should bave intimated thas if our retnonstrances were neg- lected we would go to war. He says that if ever ‘there was a case for war this is that case; and ho asks, “If remonstrances of this kind are not attended to, when ‘will you goto war?” Undoubtedly these acts of injustice are the sort of acts which are frequently calculated, unless they are vedressed, to lead to war, and ittis the bounten duty of the Amertean governmen’ to attend to remomsironess 80 well grounded as thoze which we have a dressed to then. The conduet of the American government in 1812 {s held up by the noble marquis as an example for imitation — It 48 to be recollected that the American government at that time hadto complain of what I think wasa very great abuce: the arbitrary and lawless power exercised by our officers, who had seized men, and, without sny proof of their being British subjects, pressed them into our navy. feeling which that caused. I have been told that it frequently happened that tho sons-of farmers in the New England States went on board merchant ships for a year or ‘two, and were then seized as British subjects by our officers, from whom no redress could be obtained. of the Americans, but still some years elapsed before they proceeded so far as to make war against this coun. Confederate Staten are in the constant habit of ‘ordering conscriptions and forcing British subjects to serve under their standard, When our consuls have remonstrated, they have been told, in the first places that the men might apply to the courts of justice, and then, when they have reneated their remonstrances, they have been gent away altogether, If, therefore, we bave tp complain of great injuries on the part of the federal States, we have no Ise reason to compinin of the conduct of the Confede- rate States, and if war is our only remedy we must go to ‘war with both belligerents. (A langh) The noble mar- quis keems to have an appetite for war, and perhaps he would be better pleased to go to war with both parties than with one only. Aji, however, I can say at present is that our remonstrances shail be continued, and that ‘we shall continue, as heretofore, to warn the subjects of her Majesty in Ireland against em barking in pretended ans for getting them labor and high wages in America, ut reaily for entrapping tiem into serving as soldiers in the federsl armies. I agree with the noble and learned lord who has just spoken that this i¢ a met horrible war, There anpeara, to be such hatred and animosity between grout hosts of men, who were lately united under one government. that mo consideration seems powerfni enone induce them to put an end to their fratricidal strife, and it is diffcult to deal with them on those ordinary principles which have hither. to governed the conduct of civilized mankind. Tt is to be hoped that these hostilities may cease, but I aa afraid itis not fo be reckoned on ‘hat any interferancs of ours would tend to produce peace, because im America there is a strony feclina noaince arey ofthe mations of Rurope, ul expectally Gny of the monarchica! mations pretending to medcle with the civil war now raging in that country Still, it is dread {ub to think that thousands of men are boing slaughtered for the purpose of preventing the Southorn States from acting on those very principles of independense which in 1776 were asserted by the whole of America against this country, Only afew years ago the Americans were in the habit, on the 4th of July, of celebrating the promulgation of the Declaration of Independence, and @xme eminent friends of mine never failed to make eloquent and stirring orations on those sions. Iwish, while they kept up @ useless cor mony—for the present generation of Englishmen are exponsible for the war of independence—that they ‘had inculcated upon their own minds that they should ot go to war with 4,000,000, 5,000,000, or 6,000,000 of their fellow countrymen who want to put the principles of 1776 into operation as regards themselves, (fear, hear) With respect to the motion of the nobie marquis I shall produce whatever papers we bave got. Those papers, I think, tela story very discreditable to the American republic; and all I crn say is that we shall con- tinue to remonstrate in the strongest terms, not to save the unfortunate men who have already enlist a, and many of whom have already fallen in the field, but’ with a view to preent similar shocking cases in future. (Here, here.) The Merquis of Craxiicanpe did not want the govern ment to take any steps for the protection of persons who had voluntarily separated from their ailegiauce to the Queen and taken part with the federal or Confederate Stotes. But there were othera who had been entrapped into the American service, and he was gorry to hear that the noble lord intended to do no more then continne his remonstrances, which up to the present moment bac proved quite ineffectual. It the npble lord tnquired of the Secretary of War be woulddearn, ve five thousand men, chie‘y bachelors, were now emYarking every week at Cork for Amorica, that they were provided with free paeniges, paid for in greenba and that as soon as they landed they were either put on board American ships.o(-war or gent to one or other ofthe American armies, While all this was going op the podl® lord would also Jearn that we could get no recruits in Ireland for cur own regiments, and that the military authorities were uotnaily going ‘to reduce the recruiting depot at Cork. (Hear, hear). URSRLL Raid that if the noble marquis would fur. nish him with reliable evidence of illegal transyetions at Cork or eleewhere he would at ouce order the parties to be prosecuted The motion was then agreed to. Spain and Porn, PACHECO, MINISTSR OF STATH, ON THE POLICY OF SPAIN IN THE NEW WORLD. In the sitting of the Spaviah Cortes on tho 24 of Jane, explanations were called for relative to the incidents which have latety taken place between the Quecn’s gov ernment and that of Pern:— M. Pacheco replied that the information as yet received from M. Salazar y Mazaredo were notjeuiicientiy com plete to enable the government to come to any resolution on tho subject. M. Pacheco added that, on the receipt of ‘Ube Inst accounts, he had addressed to Spanien ropre- fentatives at Paris, London ond Washiazton plicit dee jon as to the intentions of her Majesty's government. Spain did not interfere with the independence of any American nation, even of those which it bas not recog Nized. It has no ambition for the territories of America, In the diflerences which might arise between Spain and the American Powers, as unfortunal ecourred be. tween all the Powers in the worl Spanieh govern. ment would act a8 civilized uations wero in the babit of doing, and would require nothing beyond what was called for by the dignity and interest of Spaio.. ‘The matter then droppea. THB OFFICIAL NOTE. The following is the text of the note addressed by the Spanish government to ite representatives at Paris, Lon don and Washington on the subject of the dispute with ‘eru:— Ananvurs, May 24, 1864, When tha present Ministers were called ,to the honor of deing her Majesty's advisers, your Excellevoy well knows that M, Fueebio Salazar y Mavaredo had alrendy left for Pera with the mission of making remonstrances relative to the sad events of Tuinmbo. One of my first cares wax to make myself acquaiuted with that aifuir,and aftor- wards to write confidentially to M.’ Salozar, Fecommending him to use the groatest pru donce in the aecomplishinent of his miraion, It did pot enter into the {teas of the Queen's government either to provoke or to accept questions, im thov counirivs or én any other, whieh were not per feotly well justified, or to reject the rensonab) ton which might be given in case the honor and of the nation should require {t to be jnaisted on. The Inst mati from Amertoa brought despatches from M. Salazar indicating the disattrous (urn which the affair hid taken Dat they do not clearly explain what M, Salazar proponed to do, Being compelled to wait for other despatches, which wili doubtless furnish more ample information, havo thonght it proper to fend to your Excellency the present communication, repeating to you the asmurance & rule for you conduet and your conversations with the government to which you are ne- credited, thatthe Spanieh government does not disre. ard the independence of any American State, and has no ‘lorial pretension in that part of the world.’ The differ ences which it bad, or which tt might have, with the epublice of the new continent will not make it abandon he prudent line of moderation which it bas observed, ay'd Will Continue to follow, On the contrary, ft will al ways regard them on misfortunes, and endeavor to put an ©, 410 them #6 soon a8 possibie, witbout exucting any- thing Negi t wie My ye A ‘te well underet od cnigrents’ Cali for. May God your Exceileuwy in His BONY ony ng, cea ko. PACHELO. L1G OPINTON I® [Madeid (20d. y Snerespondence mee” Memnger of The qacetion of ,"er iW fon ix cream! no % fotomuces a, Tt te Men) howd have bot 4 po man sbali do anyihmg improvidevt | or foolisd, Well, about one hundred of these men went \ they received and the etate in which they were when " Americans have tld me how ftrong was the Of conree that conduct rankled in the minds try. Your lordships must bear in mind, too, that if we were to resort to extremities we should have considerable difficnity in determining what course to pursue, for the JUNE 25, 1864—WITH SUPPLEMENT Domingo, oousidera- Kor. ie ew. view. Suaia bas deeu firm 400 energetic; she debia to re- cover, bas seized *'ae security of ber debtors. When ha proceedings empl’ yed by the republics of South Am-rica omar eworaee, are taken into Cg ad- mi that Pigorous measures employ Spain are the caly possible. " —_—— The French Turf. GREAT RACE FOR THR “GRAND PRIZE OF FARIS,” ‘OR THE FRENOM ‘‘DERBY—HORSYS OF ALL NA- TIONS ADMITTSD—THRBNGLISH CONQUEROR, BLAIR ATHOL, DEFEATED ‘BY A FRENCH HORSE—INTENS! BXC\TSMENT—NAP@LEON AND EUGENIE ON TU GROUND—THS ‘BNPEROR SALUTES THRQWICTUR WITH UNCOVERED HEAD, ETC. “PHS SUMMER MEETING, [From Gdiignani’s Messenger, June 7.) ‘These ‘established principally in consequence of the great Paris prize, came olf on Saturday and yesterday, and were favored on both days with dolightful weather, In oddition to'the event just mentioned the great feature of tho meeting was the fact that the majority of the races were thrown open to horses of all countries, which ts not usually the‘cage, as ail flat races in Frat the pregent excepted, "tre reserved for horses bred im the country or ou the Continent. The experiment in that respect, how- ever, ved a failure, as oply one Enghsh horse besides Blat ol made his appearance. Satwrday’s racing commenced with @ selling race, which was won by an outsider, lantaisyste, who was not claimed even at tbe very moderate price of one thousand franes, for which he might have beou had. The Prix de Ja Nevg, which followed, ved—as wis expected—a certainty for,Soumise, odda’being laid on her beating the Held. notwithstanding a defeat she received from Affidavit and Nepto at Brussels a few days back, At onc moment during the race she, however, lay at some diatance be- hind the reat, aud one or two rash spectators. trusting too blindly to appearances, offered two to one against her which wag.eagerly anapped up. A minute later she bad rewined her horses, passed them and wen as sho pleased. handicap seemed to puzzle the book makers as to which should be made favorite, three, No- bility, Jean-Sans-Veur end an English horse, Buckhound, receiving the preference by turua, Nobility, however, left off with the call, and proved to be the right one, Tho Prix de l’Rmapereor was 2 return ‘tch between Dellar and Stradei!n, and proved the result of the running in the Empress’ great prize this spring to have been about correct. Dollar then received seven pounds and Count de Lagrange’s mare by @ short head, and now re- peated the victow,at a differonce ot one pound only, by & neck, The Prix ae l’Kie wad won by Villafranca, who was apparently none the worse for her fall at Chantilly last week, Mortimer, who was 80 seriously injured by the accident, was yesterday a trifle better, and hopes are now entertained of his recovery, The great event decided yesterday will long remain the most glorious page in the avnals of the French tarf. France has nobly avenged her defeat of last year, and Biair Athol, the prida, of English horses, the conqueror of conquerors, hag to return home despoiled of 11s laurels, Fature years may produce a larger field of horsez to com- pete for the Great Paris Prize, but never will a more se. lect few meet to contend to;ether; an international race the present one really was, and was intended to be, and the frenzy of delight with which the victory was grocted showed that a feeling of gratied patriotism was mingled with the fatisfaction of beating an adversary iu asport in which the latter was aeknow- ledged to stan! pre-eminent Five horges only started: ‘bit of these two had already gained the highest houors that itis given to the equine race to attain, while a third had accomplished the unique performance of oarry- ing off the game prizo (the Oaks) in France and England in following weeks. These, however, great as they may be, had all to succumb to a great Delamarre’ Vermouth has proved bis superiority in one of the fair- est races ever ran, fn giving the names of the probuble startors we mentioned that Vermouth, who had made ‘but one brief appearance in public, was reported to be better than nis stable companion. Bola Rousset. That statement was hard to be believed: bat ramor for once hag proved to be right, No pretext can be alleged for the non-wioning of either of the favorites, At a quarter of amile from home they were running al- most abreist with Vermouth, and nothing prevented their passing bim but tbeir inability to doo At the stands whipa were called into requisition tor Diair Athol and Fille de Air, but without avail, and Vermouth strode op, aradually increasing, withou of lash or Bteel, the distance which separated Lim from his two attendants, and winning without an effort by two clear lencths. nr scene which followed will never be forgotten by those who witnessed it, Shouts of joy were raised by at least one bundred thousand voices, and repeated over and over again, The whole mass of spectators rushed for- ward to welcome the victor,and it was only with the utmost difficulty that an opening could be made for the horses to return. Hats were taken off on Vermouth's passage, and even the Emperote who was present, uncovered as the winner walked the im perial pavilion, om his way back to ihe paddock, In the ring behind the stand the excitement was even greater: bonquets were thrown}'rom the gallery and stair- case of the stand on M. Delamarre; acquaintances shook hands with each otber as a means of giving vent to their delight, and a fall quarter of an hour elansed before the last cheers were heard, and the emotion had somewhat subsided, M. Dela ‘asb rought to the pavilion, and received the congratulations of the Emperor on his suc- core. Indeed, wo believe that no one was more gratitied at the result than bis ty himself. The silver vase given by the Emperor wasthen brought out aud exbibit €d to the public. The Empress was also present, and tho whole of tho stands were filled wilt a brilliaut array of jadics. Mille. Isabelle appeared for the first time in her new costume of M. Delamarre’s colo which 1s remarkably haudsome and tasteful. Ver mouth is by the Nabob and Vermeille; bis only pre- vious public performance was in the Prix du Prin- temps at tbe Paris spring meeting, when he cut down Soumise, Nepto, Bayard and Civility in a most pitiless manner, having ran in front from frst to last without doing once overtaken. ‘The other events imbeige # consisted of @ selling race, which bronght out almost the samo starters as to the Prix du Mont Valerien of the previous day; the result was tbe same, Fantais and Courlis again coming in first amd second. The winner was bought in by bis ownor for 3,111f., being 1,611f. over the price for which he was entered to be sold. The Prix des Pavillons whien followed ws contended for by two horses only, and proved an easy victory for Stradella, The handicap came next, won by Hearlys, aud then the great event of the day, the proceedings being terminated by the Prix du Conseil General; this event was won by Baron Daru’s ‘Astrolabe, which was, however, distanced for baving oseed ADtinous at the finisn, aud the latter was declared the winner, The following are the details of the runnin, The Grand Prix de Paris, of 100,000f., and a work of art given by the Emperor, for three ‘year olds of all countries, Entry, 1,000f.; v00!. forfeit, or 600t, only if declared, The second to receive 10 000f. from the entrioe, and the third 5,009f Weight, colts, 110 Ibs.; fillies, 107 Ibs Distavee about 3,000 metres (one mile and seven furlonge). 126 subs, M. Delamarre’s c. Vermouth (Kitchener)... Mr. PAngon’s ¢. Blair Athol (Challoner) M. Delamarre’s ¢, Bois Roussel (Flatman). Count de Lagrange's f. de 1’ Air (Edwards) Raron N. de Rothschild's c, Barone!lo (French) oO Betting: Gto4on Blair Athol; 3 to 1 against Fille do VAir; 6 tol against Pois Roussel; 15 to leach against Vermouth and Baronello, After acapitel start Vermouth went away with the tend, followed by Bois Roussel, Baronello coming next, then Fille de I'Air, and Blair Athol last. Bofore reaching the windmill corner Bois Rousse! fell back and lay along: side the Englist horse, and F DAir went forward and took seeoud place. Along road position re- mained the sme, the horses running in a string, with an interval of a clear length between each. Gn topping the bil del’Air bad passed Vermouth and obtained the lead, Barovelio falling to the rear, and Blair Athol and Bois Rouseel ranoing side by side in the rear of Vermouth. As the horses came down the Incline, past the chateau, they became lost to sight behind the mass of ators, but on again emerg! into view at the corner, Vermouth had recovered his lead, while Blair Atho! and Fille del’ Air were ruoning abreast at his saddle, In that position they came along the straight, and, on nearing the stand, the jockeys of the two favorites, a they could not overhau! Vermouth, began to use their whips; all their e‘forts wore, however, vseless; Vermouth not only maintained bis advance, but increased it at evory stride, parsing the post, bands down, an easy winner by two lengths; Blair Athol Sinish- ing a vength in advance of Fille de |’ Air, Bois Roussel a bad fourth, and Paronallo A(th. Fille Air's jockey not having returned to eerie, she was distanced, and the third money awarded to Bois Roussel, Tho value of the (stakes to the winner was 155,050f., with a silver vare. Time, three roinutes and a half. wl Joe Coburn and 3. Mace=The Match ‘ade [From Pell’s Life in London, June 11.) According to agreement, Jem Mace, accompanied by Mr. Abrabaws, bis backer, met Joe Coburn and Cusick, atour office, on Friday, June 10, for the purpose of Wing the knotty points which last week prevented their coming together, avd we ore glad to say thi matiers’ looked’ stormy at conference terminated in an manter. The question of the amour first reopened. and Coburn at first offered to fight for £300 a ride fevon, but fiwally agreed to terme of the criginal challenge—viz: for £800 A side, Mace giving bin £100 at the Inst deposit for ex- penses. Then arore the point as to a referee. At start- tog, Coburo would heat nothing bat choosing cial on the doy, while Mace wished to delegate the po of selection t' us, oF else to pola a mesting « week before fighting to select him ly degrees, however, Jom, who seemed to relish bis job, gave way, and Coburn making oe step to meet him, they agreed to moet either poreonally or by ceputy the day before the figut, and choore @ referee. The place of fighting wer the oink of ee ‘Wee got over without diMeuity, it being arranged that should take place ten days be & meetin fore the battle, when, tl no egreement oan be mar choice OF pines Is to Ve tossed for. The follow x will putour readers in possession of all the arrangements that bave been made:— ARTICLES OF ACRECWRNT ENTERED INTO TH fOTH DAY OF JUNK, 1804) WETWREN JAMES MACE, OF LONDON, AND JO Brn CORURN, OF NeW YORK. * Mave agroes to fight the sald Joooph Co. duro a fair stand up fight, according to the rules of the ring of the P lation, the fight to come off on Tureday, October 4, above twenty and under one hundred miles ‘ran Dublin, for £600 a ride, The aotual - to be mutually agreed op, or tossed for on Septem. ir 22. Coburn to recs ve from Jem Mace the sum of £100 for expenses when ih @ whole of the money {* made good, ~The referes to be choses the day be ore In of mv sistert:! or other tnter. fe-ence thé releroe to name the next time and plac The editor Of Hele Live in London to be tho fi ‘vtukeholder. In purtuance of tH\* Rareement £6 je vow staked, and the remainder “hall Be dep r' eos of £60 a side unin the Inst, wi ’h sho hen £100 gwd, At A howe to ben 4 be Mace, doporlt of #60 Raila what be NAL the Mitre, Uppor s ja wn wud bie rem at ‘ r ith inonte of t 80 that, although many sengationists will doubtless taikt of the match as ‘{nternational,” it is really nothing of 4 Lag both men being actually subjects of the British wi jamyuect of St. Jean Baptiste. ‘The anntversary meeting of the members of the above society was held yesterday evening at Ewel’s rooms, Broadway. A magnificent repast was prepared, includ. ing the choicest collection of wines, with all the-deticacies of the season, The room was tastefully fitted up and brilliantly lighted. Immediately above the President’s chair was suspended the national fiag, to which was at. tached the baoner of the Patron Saint. The society has for its object the cultivation of frievdship and beneyo- lence, and excludes thé discussion of religious and politi- cal subjects, About fifty gentlemen, chiefly French Canadian residents of the city, sat downto dinner. The Buecess of the meoting wasin a great measure due to the organizer, Professor Raichelor, active and courte: us Secretary. Mr, Charles Moussette was appointed Presi- devt, After the banquet wag concluded tho first toast drank was “The day that we celebrate.—This anniversary, which recalls our absent country, ought to be dear to all Canadians, Let us redouble our efforts to make it the more and more worthily.”” Mr. Guy responded in an appropriate manner, and con- gratolated the members upon the extension of the society and the permanence it Bas attained. ‘Theo toast was put by the Coairman and the Secretary called upon the members to receive it, a la Anglais, with abip. hip, burrab! The request was enthusiastically ro- sponded to. The next toast on the list was The United States of America.—the civil war still tears asunder with fonr hands the bosom of our adopted country. Let us offer up our aspirations that the United States shall soon re- turn to that life of peace which promised it the eceptre of the future,’” Mr. Boucnime responded in an eloquent sneech, and heartily concurred in the sentiments conveyed in the toast He paid a just tribute of praise to the memory of Wasbington and the other heroes of the Kevolution who gave us a country, whoxe institutions are based on hiber- ty and justice. irod the artay of Leo would Boon be vanquished by the victorious arms of the nation, at os conclusion of his apeech he was warmly ap- plauded. The next toast was:—“ France, the first in peace and war; the fret and iast in our affections.” Monsieur Tester, of the Menager, Franco American, re- plied in a brief speech, and was followed by Monsieur M. Vidarti, who dwelt at some length upon the duty they owed their country. ‘The next toast was:—‘Oanada. Our country is like a child who endeavors to get ridof its swadiliing closhor. Independence alone of a country shall render tho strenuth of manhood the graudeur and prosperity at which mia- ture age rejoices.’? Professor Gronce Barcretor, the active Secretary, re. sponded at some length, and emphatically declared thi Canada was in a state of anarchy from incongrnons ideas, and can never be regencrated or rejuvenated unlees placed under the protection of a democracy emanating from this country, (Cheers.) He was warmly applanded, The wext toast on the list was the “Press, an irresist- ible locomstive. It marches at the head of hnmanity, When conducted by able bands it will save it from the catastrophe of ideas, as the result of which people only find misery and despotism,” Monsieur Vipan, late of the New York and Cinadian press, responded in an eloquent speech, and was entbusiag- tically applauded, He dweit at considerable levgth upon the jast intluence of the press, aud severely censured the restrictions attempted to be piaced upon its opera- tions by despotism and the enemies of liberty, He paid a just complimom: to the American press Mr. Pact, Jcigyet, manager of the American theatre, algo replied, and was enthusiastically cheered. ‘The representative of the trap was then loudly calied upon to respond to the toast of the New York Press. with which the name of the HmraLp was coupled. His observations upon the just influence it exercises in guidiag public opinion and the high position it has at- tained were received with repeated cheors. “The memory of the late Paesident”’ was then proposed, and drank in silem Songs and recitations then followed, and the company, after, a ing ® most agreeable evening, separated ata late hour. Gadson River Baptist Association—Pa- tte Resolutions. ‘The second day’s proceedin.s of the Hudson River Bap- tist Association South, consisted in discussing resolutions and reports ia reference to church extension, and the pro- priety of forming an organization in connection with this association’ for the purpose of purchasing lots and helping to raise buildings for the church as they shall become needed to supply the religious wants of the cities of New York and Brooklyn, A committee of five was appointed for this purpose, to act during the coming yoar. ‘On Tuesday @ committee was appointed to consider the spiritual and financial wants of Westchester county. They yesterday brought in their report, representing that the county was in need of immediate assistance, to the amount of $3,000, The report was accepted and the full amount raised ia a few minutes. The reports of the Committee on Benevolent Objects, Obituaries and on the Stato of our Country were-received ‘and accepted. The committee appointed on the state of the country made their report, recommending the adoption of the foliowing rerolutions:— Resoived, That in the endeavors of our government to press the rebellion which threatens us, to gain signal and complete triumph over rebels who sustain that re- bellion, whether by open violence or secret sympathy, to remove and destroy the causes which have produced it, to maintain the authority of our laws and the uutly of our nation imperilied by it, we will, as Cbristian citizens end patriots, continue to give that government our coul- dence, our prayers and our hearty support. Resolved, That while we dosire humbly and _persistent- ly to acknew ledge the justice which afflicts with the hor- Tors of war a gipning and ungrateful people, we would earnestly pray for peace—a peace honorable d porma- nent, and secured so goon and fa such A way as is con- ogee — the purposes of Divine wisdom and goodacss grant. Resolved, That while we regard this great conflict as not for our own land and age alone, but involving the existence of free tustitutions, the rights of bu the progress of our race, it is the duty of everywhere inost fervently to pray that all to whose nds are entrusted the conduct of our national affairs may be actuated by no seifieh or unholy motives, but bo ‘80 controlled and directed as to socuro the approval of Almighty God. Tho Committee of Arrangements prosented their report recommending that their nexs meeting be held fh Dr. Burlingham's church, in Twenty-fifth sircet, which was Adopted after some discussion. Afier the transaction of some unimportant business the association adjourned, to meet again one year from date. City Intel Festival oF St. Perea’s Caurcu, S2aren Isuaxn.—The annual picnic and festival to raise funds for the support of the schools attached to St, Peter’s church, at New Brighton, Staton Island, wil! take D -, @ on the old picnic junds, Lafayette avonue, next Wednesday, under irection of Key J. L. Conron, the respected pastor. The steamboats Pomona and Thomas Hunt will make several trips — the day to accommodate such as may desire to attend the fentival from this city. f Troums AWONG THE Sraeer Sweerens.—The street Sweepers assombled in mass meeting, in front of the Comptroller's office, yesterday morning, to consult to- gother about their back pay, and appointed a committee to wait upon Comptrojier Brennan for the pu of representing their grievances to that omictale duage Rrennan jntormed t! that be would do everything in bis power to procure them their rights, but told them would not assist them unless they resumed work in the present dangerour season, The committeo left, and re. og to the mooting outelde the rosult of report created quite a stir among after Hstening to speeches from, ood mea er and others, they dispersed without committing avy violence. An Enguisu Deravitaa Taxey into Oceropy —Inspector Joho E, Hunt, of the Leeds Detective Police, has been in this city for some timo past eoarclitug for one John Spence, ir. Galiag who absconded from Leeds, England, taking with him about two thousand pounds, the property of the Leeds Banking Company Detective Fariey, of this city, had been detailed to assiat Inspector Hunt in his @oarch for the defaulter, and soon found t! the latter had been stay img at the United States Hotel, but bad suddeniy left for New Haven, Conn. Bhither the officers followed bim but found that ‘he had returned again to this city, and left bis trunks at the Astor House. Ho was not there himself, however, but telegraphod from New Havon for his trunks to be sent on. officers weut on in place of the trunks and found Spence, whom they arrested, re- covermg -about four husdred pounde of the mon It was found impossible to hold him, ver, as the offence under our laws is merely @ broach of trust. He was ao- cordingly I Moonr Wasminatow Coruegiate IxerircTs.—The annual commencement of the Mount Washington Collegiate Insti- tute will tak bing J Tuesday afternoon, at the Broad- Broadway. An HExecation in Maine. xecution of Franots ©, for the murder of the Warden of the Maine wade Prices about # year ago, took place at noon to-day, He agknowledged the justice of hig sentence and met his death calmly. —S Death of Rev. De. Wyatt. Barrons, June 24, 1864. The Rov. Dr. W. B. Wyatt, rector of St. Paul's Episees pal church in this city for more then fifty years, died this moroing, in the seoventy-sixth yoar o: his ago, Auction Sale of Oranves and Lemnene 4, 18 There wana aale of 2,40 ue tion. Prices y oat also | MORGAN'S RAID, The Damage Done by the Rebel During Hig Short Visit—A Regular Plunder- tag Excersion, &c. OUB LEXINGTON CORRESPONDENOR, Laxmaron, Ky., June 15, 1668, Tembrace the few moments left me before the depart- ‘ure of the Louisville train to tell you in a few words what the raid of Morgan has done in this and surround- ing towns. This is the first train which bas reached this’ Place siuce Thursday Jast, and, being bebind time, starte’ out (mmediately, : On Friday morning last Morgan’s command came inte’ Lexington, and commenced an indiscriminate plunder on’ all kinds and classes of citizens—rebel as well as Union—" broke open stores and se/zod articles of every conceiva- ble nature, useful ag well as unuseful; citizens were stopped on tho streets, pistols placed to their heads, their money and watches demandod and given up, The North- ern Bank of Kentucky was entered and all special de- posits taken with about $3000 in gold belonging to the bank. At Mount Steritng they took $76,000 in green- backs. Fort Clay played away on them while’in this. own, and with the few troops here drove them ont, after ® stay of three hours, duriug whicn time thoy wore- busy pillaging in overy direction, There ts hardly a. farmer in the surrounding cou try but Inst most of bis: best stock. They carried off hundreds of the best horses: fn the country, Fortunately, the government stores= were all moved to the fort. They burned the govern- ment corral; but that ie about all, with the exception of° an unoccupied hospital. Privsie proverry was burned, Buch as brewerles, Covington (enol vad o.ner large build- ings, Their stay wae of veces: ity brief, as Gencral Qa bridge got after them very shortiv, and’they were coin led to leave, The Geners! caught up with them at» nthiana aud slaughtered them terribly, ‘The Ninth Obio cavalry mode a terrible chorge with the sabre and cut them all to pieces, They have mot with nothing bute rebuffs ani slaxyhter ever since tev entered the State, They are now ‘ying sor their tives, Rebel sympathizers: are now as loud in their denunciations ar Union men— their pocke.s have been touched. | here is a remor while I write that Porrost is between here and Danville, It ie all excitement, and the stores have all been closed for nearly a week. Captured Peveta in Nashvilie, OQ THB EDITOR OF THE TeRALY, Nasnvstis, Tenn., Fane 36, 1864. Yes'erday @ number of rebel pris: wore browghd in on the cars from Chattanooga among them one Major Wharton of Texas and three c:ptar 1 Wright ‘Thorntom and Miles, There was a fourth captain on the train T. “R. Smoot—who was eaptured ‘ive days ago by a scouting party; but ho made bis ese.pe tn the following singular manner:—As the cars were crosaing the river he stepped: out on the platform, knocked the curd off into the river; and then leaped after bim into the stream. Many shoter were fired; but he made bix escepe, The whole Dumber brought in was two hundred and seven. News from C#itfornia. Sax Fravcisco, Jane 20, 1884, ‘The steamship Pacific bas arrived from British Colum bia, Oregon, bringing $265,000 in gold trom Oregon ang: Idabo mines, Two thieves were hung by a vigilance committee ab: Dungenness, Washington Varritory, two weeks since, Tho telegraph is to be extendid from Oiympia to Vio~ toria, when there will be an uninterrupted line from the: latter point to San Francisco, ‘The Sanitary Commission at Sacramento have $19,000 in gold to forward. Mining stocks are stiffening a little, has risen to $3,200 per foot, The farmera are burresting their wheat, glad to fag half a crop. Tho brig Belvidere takes $406,000 in builion to Hong: Kong. » Gould & Curry Affairs in Canada. Montneat, June 24, 1868, There bas been a crists for the pxst week at Quebee Ip Consequence of the ministry boing defo ited by a maprity Of two, A coalition nas been formed and bnetoose f¢ pro gressing again. Three Upper Canada members of tlie op-- position go into the ministry. Messrs, Brown and Mowat: are mentioned; but tho officer will not be changed until after the prorogation, which is expected to take plage om: Wednesday, the 20:b, A federation of all the provinces” 4s proposed, Canada to be divided into three States. Masonie Celebratio: ‘ Poucnxrersie, June 24, 1868, The celebration of St. John’s Nay took place here te- day. A number of Masonic Lodges from abroad joined.’ in the exeroises, Tho oration wes delivered by Robert Morris, LL late Grand Master of Kentucky, 4 new and splendid hall, belonging to the Poughkeopste Lodger of Free and Accepted Masons, was opened with imprea sive ceremonies, * Phe Court of Appeal ALBANY, June 24, 1964, Tho following is the day calendar for to tee ge 147, 148, 149, 160, 181, 224, 158, 157 ard 158, SHIPPING NEWS. Below. Bark Nishon, Brig Albatross. ° For ‘other Shipping News tee Third Page. 4 age MISCELLANEOU $2.000.000 oF THR . COUNTY OF NEW YORK. Bubscriptionsare hereby Invited to a Loan of Two Milton: Dotiars, authorized by an ordinance of the Board of Super. visors, approved by the Mayor June 15, 1864, entitled "An Ordinance to provide for the procurement of Volunteers for the Armies of tho Union, as part and pares! of tha Quota of the city and county of New York under any future oall of” the President for men.” ‘The proper books for such subscriptions will be opened as the Comptroller’ offee on and after Saturday, tho 18th June, festant, aud will remain open until the whole pum: ball be taken. ae Bubsoribers will bo required to deposit with the County Treasurer at the Broadway Bank, withia five duys after en- tering thotr subscriptions, jhe umount subscribed for by them respectively, and on presenting his revelple for tho- money to the Comptroller they will receive bonds of the- county for equal amounts, redeemable on or before June 2, 1965, with interest from the date of payment, at the rate of six percent per annum, Our fellow citizens and the public generally are respect- fefily invited to cooperste with the Board of Supervisora tz: the benevolent and patriotic purpose of supplying the quota: of men from this county, on tho eall of the Presitent for more men for the army, soon to be made public, without’ fesorting to a draft for that purpose. Action will not bes taken to raise volunteers under the ordinance referred to tnt a gamielent amount in subeortbed to warrant the com mitiee im proceeding in thie matter. MATTHEW T, BRENNAN, Sey Comptroiter. Cirr ov New Your, Dxrantwent oF Fiance, Gowrraca:: Orrice, June 18, 1804. =] RAYS PATENT MOLDED PAPBR OOLLARS ARB the only ones shaped to At the neck with # curve free from angies vr breaks. The trn-over aivie is and from tho puekera whic! rn. liace eba! od irr ate the Stamped “Orar's Patent Mo det Col Snow REY A’ Cbs sh Wktrew erect Mer Yor PUBLisHED THs DaY, THE ORPHAN OF CHARNEY, BY MARGARET BLOUNT, PRICH TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, Matlod, postage paid, om receipt of price. FREDERIC A. BRADY, Puvitener, No! 2a'Ann street, “Thais ronan “| MiAt L. RN: Phila sin, wet My te fue an Te Nowe Pore dationes ete he sone ‘ay Mopar in engh testy terest bay, ait! " A me gia ts iy to vielt patente at ther dwellings ons Qrsorat Nort roma th dere VAL Who wish tonee him kK for thin oconsion MON- to see, bim prota. Jo pr\srens fo hires New York, before A a his roome as usual on TUBS y.of medicines at his rooma, whieby. Those wining aavice or # 8.41) do we'lto call on pim ws G for adviee, but for a thofough ee ue hat al) who wie cNirn ov ithin these t ev York om Tuonday, yof that wees.