The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1869, Page 7

“TRLEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD road Bo‘: cion of the Irish Church Bill by the English House of Lords. THE CRISIS IN THE CABINET. Revolutionary Outbreaks Threat- " ening in Spain. Reported Defeat of the Cubans in Manzanillo. RYAN AND CURRIER IN CANADA, Shipwreck of the Steamer Tallahassee in Chinese Waters. Capture of Hakodadi, in Japan. The Mikado Avoiding the Duke of Edinburg. ENGLAND. Tho Struggle Between the Houses of Parline ment over the Trish Church Bili—Intereste tng Scenes in the Upper HouseThe Debate Before the Lords—Tae Die Cast. Lonpon, July 21, 1569, Last night was really one of the most momentous eriods during the whole discussion on the Irish Inurch bill, not so much from any outward appear- fnce of excitement, but i¢ was evident from the demeanor of the members of the press and the vist- tors that 4 serious crisis had arrived in ‘he conflict tween the tivo houses of Parliament. Some pre- minary parliamentary business was transacted in ominous silence, the supporters of the Ministry and the members of the opposition eyed each otber like men feeling sure that they would moon be cngaged in a dangerous struggle. In @ prominent seat among the ladies, ‘who were present in great numbers, sac the stately Mrs. Gladsioue, dressed in bright biuc silk, sweep- ing fu auc ion the whole array of grave, impas- sfoned faces with her opera glass as each speaker arose. The bench of bishops was Leaded by the Archbishops of Canterbury and Cork, who presented @ formidable array of silk and muslin, Earl Gran- Ville looked careworn, as though he was fully um- pressed with the dificulties that lay im the way. Lord Derby entered late in the evening and took his Meat with an air of defiance in his manuer. Lord Osirns took his place early and appoared uneasy, Lord Salisbury, as usual, nursed his knee and ap- peared uervously anxtous for an apportunity of joinmy im the issue with the Commons, Royalty was represented by the Duke of Cambridge, who sat near Earl Gray, earnestly conversing with all around him, After the speeches were under way, the members of the lower house crowded in, Mr. Disraeli, taking @ conspicuous position on the steps of the throne, where he was the cynosure of all eyes as be stood with that inscrutable look which he can so well assume when surveying the @ugust assembly through his eyegiass. On the other aide of the throne Mr. Gladstone leaned negh- gently against the ralis which separate the strangers from the body of the House. He lcoked anxious as the debate procecded, with pale face and the hard Mines about the mouth drawn down, wiih a resolute look, as though bis mind was made up never to sur- vender, Mr. Bright bustled to and iro, in and out of the house, bis countenance betraying anything but dispicastire at the prospect before him. Alto- gether the scene during the debate indicated the in- tense interest taken in the crisis, whicl reached: its glimax, and trom which it was felt that there can ‘pe no eacupe, The consideration of the bill as returned from the House of Commons was taken up first by Wart Gran- ville, Who complimented the House of Lords on the ability and statesmanahip developed in the tate de- bate and the moderation shown by the opposition towards lis close, The government tloughc some of their amendments were good, some ba# and others quite inadmissible. He did not consider that the House of Commons had dealt superciliously or con temptuousiy with them, for out of sixty amend- quents only thirteen had been absolutely rejected. Be analyzed the amendmente having the effect to fe-endow what tbe bill intended to disendow, and sald concurrent endowment, notwitlictanding the ability with which it had been supported, the gov- ernment was obliged to consider a breach of fain With their constituents, wile an overwueiming Majority of the House of Commous and Public opinion were opposed ta it. ln Te ‘pect to tno disposal of the surplus fund, fhe more he saw and heard (he more he was convinced that it was disadvantageous to keep the question open, and he condgmned the proposal to keep three millions dangling before tic people to excite and stimulate agttations. He urged the House not to adhere to this amendment, and pro- posed the reinsertion of the words struck out of the preambie ot the original bil), Lord Cairns complained in strong terma4 that the government had nos adhered to Karl Granville’s pledge that the Lords’ amendmenia would be re- wpectfully considered; for on the faith of this prom- ise many who objected to the bili on its own merits ‘were induced to vote for the second reading. He thought Mr. Gladstone had osed language in the other House unworthy of himself and of his position. He contended that of the amendment which had been rejecied, all except two tad been disposed of without the sitghtest consid. eration, The modifcations made in the other amendments were utterly tusory and unsatisfactory, He hoped the House would insist on ta> reservation of the surplus for future disposition, and on the amendments with respect to curates aud to the com- Moutation of life interests, The remaining amend- ments, being of minor importance, they might give up, In order not to provoke neediossiy a coliision between the two houses. The Karl of Kimberley aid the government could not give way. Earl Grey thought the words of the original pre- ainbie were offensive to the religious majority of Ireland, and urged the government to concur in the amendment, ff the bill fell on account of its re. fasal to yield this point, tt would be Hhe fauit of the governinent, ¥ Lorde Ualifax, Clanricarde and Shaftesbury sup- ported the government, Karl Russell favored disestabitsiment and disen- fowment, subject to existing rights. He thought the words in the preambie unnecessary and tm. politio, Ifthe real object of the bill was to be de- Slated (t should state that the decision of the inst election was against all Church Fatablishmnents— Mone of Fngiand and Scotiand as woll as that of Ireland, and the existence of the Irish Church ought to be made & direct issue, He believed the preamble ‘Was capable of any interpretation. He thoughs the Pant of giedes to ail denominations was the wisest Hlan for establisning religious equality. He do slaved that he would feel obliged to vote against the @overnment on the question of the preamble Buoald the bili fail to pass the government would @nly havo itself to blame, He thought they ongnt to reciprocate the conciliatory disposition mautfested by Lord Cairns, ‘Tae Duke af Argyle denied the dw govasemant Gestred to provokes collision between the Houses of Parliament. He denounced concurrent endow- ment and defended the provisions of the bill as not ment party for its change of opinion with respect to Aisogtablishment and disendowment, Betore taking office it he'd them to be distinct matters, now it urged that they were bound together indissolubly. He believed the adoption of concurent endowment would flave been wise and statesmantike. Ho op- posed the preamble and the appropriation of the surplus as a false and foolish effort of the goverit: ment to bind future Partiaments, Tne government wished to guard against the employment of the surplus for religious purposes, He ins!sted ‘that the Lords had a clear and well defined duty to perform to themselves tn this matter. In resisting the demands of the government they were not re- aisting the verdict of the country, but the will of a Single individual, They had exhausted all efforts at @dhéiuation and compromise, To give way now would be to sacrifice the independence of the Peers as well as the Church, _ Earl Granville protested against the langage ap- pliéd to the government, and appealed to the Lords to support the goverument in this grave and critical moment. ne ¥ ee Tne House then divided on the motion of Earl Granville to restore the preamble, with the following result:— For the motion Against + 5 173 Majority against the government...........++++ 78 Earl Granvilie moved an adjournment in order that he might consult hig colleagues, aud ata late hour the House adjourned. Crisis Between the Lords and Commons—In- tense Public Excitement—Probabie With- drawal of the Church Bill=Serious Conse- Quences to the Peers. Lonpon, July 21, 1869, The die is cast and the struggle between the Loras andthe country has finally come to an issue. In consequence of the abrupt termination of the de- bate last night intense excitement has prevailed among political circles during the day. The Cabi- net has been in session all this afternoon, and a Feport ts afloat that great dissensions exist in the Council, Messrs. Gladstone, Bright, Lowe and all the strongest members insist on an immediate with- drawal of the Irish Church bill, on the ground of the obstinate resistance of the Peers to the principles which renders a direct confilct between tne two houses of Parliament inevitable, Some members of the Cabinet, Lord Clarendon among the number, advocated more moderate proceedings, such as let- ting the bill take Its course and only abandoning it at the last moment, The insulting language used by Lord Salisbury towards Mr. Gladstone, joined to the large m: ‘ity cast against the preamble, how- ever, show all attempts to eflect a compromise are usciess. There is little doubt but that Mr. Gladstone will carry his point of withdrawing the bill immediately, ‘his will be followed by a speedy adjournment and calling another session in August and creating @ large batch of new peers, sufficient in number to overcome the present tory majority, Placards have been pasted on the wails to-day headed, Shall the people or the lords rule?’ and calling a mass meeting at Arundel Hall for to morrow. ‘This will be followed by a monster open alr demonstration. Rumors are afloat that the Duke of Cambridge has openly ex- Pressed his inaignation at the radicalism shown by the Ministry, and he hopes that the Queen will re- fuse to sanction the coercion of the peers, The pres- ent crisis promises well to open the ball to sweepmg reforms in England, commencing with the virtual destruction of the hereditary legisiation. The Council of Ministere=No Definite Course Yet Resolved on=Moderation and Determi- uation—Probable Disruption of the Cabinet. Lonpon, July 21, 1809, ‘The Cabinet Council this afternoon was an unu- sually protracted one, and did not break up until a late hour. No definite result was arrived at from the deliberations, The final decision and future course of the Ministry was reserved unul to-morrow, when another Cabinet meeting will be held. The latest rumors afloat are that the government will make one last offer for a compromise before it resorte extreme measures by the withdrawal of the bill, Lords Granville, Clarendon and others, it 1s said, made earnest appeals for moderation, urging the extreme danger of giving reins to the revolutionary sentiments of the masses at the present moment. Notwithstanding the hesitation of the Ministry, the conflict between the peers and the people 1s inevi- table, The crisis will be delayed only from a know- ledge of the momentous character of the under. taking. It is rumored that a disruption of the Cabinet may ensue, Mr. Gladstone’s Reception in the House of of Commone—Commente of .he Press on the Action of the Lords, Lonpon, July 21, 1869. A short time after the, division against the govern- ment in the House of Lords had been declared Mr. Gladstene entered the House of Commons. His ap- pearance was (he signal for @ remarkable outburst of enthusiasm. Cheer after cheer came from the liberal side of the House, and the business of the session was entirely suspended. It was some min- utes before the excitement, subsided and the House resumed its proceedings, The presa to-day ta occupied with the subject of the vote in the House of Lords, The Times ts satiefied that the bill may be carried this session if the principal agents on both sides divest themscives of the passions and prejudices by which they are influenced, The imminent peril is that the heat of Parhament will be carried into the Cabinet, and a party resolution be taken to dofer progress on the bill until another session, to the dis- traction of the country and the imieasurabie peril of the Church. The Star says the Lords have rushed upon the certain consequences of defying the national will. The division of last night has reveaied the spirit in which the bill has been opposed from the first. The Telegraph thinks the Lords have virtually settled the fate of the bill for this session of Parita- ment. A new bill will be presented, more stringent in form, and it must be accepted. ff anything was needea to damage the Church and arouse the country to passionate resistance the reckless debate of yesterday has furnished it, The country has reached a great crisis. The nature of the course which the Ministers should adopt admits of no doubt. The Vews constaers the country in the midst of a constitutional crisis, The Lords, giving full swing to their reckiess impulses, have rushed into ¢ol- liston with the government, the Commons and the country, The duties and responsibilities of the altnation should be weighed by the Ministers with the calmness and confidence of men aure of an ulti- mate and speedy victory. The bill, when presented at the antumn session, will become a law with great apeed, The Lorde will not require the threat of the creation of new pecrs to lead them to assent then to & more atringent measure. They certainly will not be allowed to oppose themsglyes @ third time to the Will of the natjoy, The country must decide whether an irrespgaaible debating society ts to be allowed to Inserpose between It gad tty deliberave purpoge and convictions coustixution aa ee 8 Bacinows jn the Heuse of Commone—Probable Couree of Mr. Gladstone, Lonpon, July 21, 1869, in the House of Commofa to-night there was a fall attendance of members, A potition praying for the rejection ef the amend mente to the Irish Church bili was presented and received with loud cheers, Mr. Milbank, member for the North Riding of Yorkshire, wanted to know if it was competent for this House to demand an apology from the House of Peers for language used by their lordships, insolent tothe Premier and meuiting to the dignity of the Commons. ‘The Speaker declared that the question was net- ther a point of order nor one of privilege, This House was not cogniaant of what passed in the House of Lords, aud he deckted that the question could not be ae Va Loxnow, July #1—Midnight, It 18 rumored to-night that Mr, Gladstone wilt withdraw the Irish Church bill, and, as soon as the supplies have bea voted, will prorogue Pariiamens under circumstances which will cause the Lords to hesitate pefore rejecting it. Grant Complimented on His Policy Towards Cuba, Lobo, July 21, 1869, ‘The Star, in an editorial to-day, compliments Gen- eral Grant's steady refusal to recognize the Cubans 94 beliigerents. This course, the Siar says, prevents the Spanish government from accusing the United States of unfriendly feelings towards her, however mca she may be grieved by flibustering expedk tions from American ports. British Ship Abandoned at Sen—Petition of the Lord Mayor of Dublin—Women’s Ap- peal for the Franchise=The Late Irish Riote-The Case of the Bishop of Natal. peers ‘ Lonvon, July 21, am. Advices hay recelved nere of the loss of the Pia geal Sicmouth, Captain Weir, which sailed from Quebec Junes £of Port Glascow Sh~ experienced a heavy gale and sprung a leak, when she was abandoned, Tho crew weré all saved and Were landed at Glasgow yesterday, We In the Hoiise of Gomiions iast eventug the Lord Mayor of Dublin, in full robes, presented a petition of the citizens of Dublin at the bar praying the Hoyse to support the endeavors now making to securé religious equality in Ireland. Charles Wentworth Dilke, member for Chelsea, Presented a petition signed by 25,000 women of Great Britain, asking for the franchise. Wm. Johnston, member for Belfast, complained of the conduct of the police in the recent anniversary. He said fhere had been a rigid enforcement of the Party Processions act in UWter, while it had been systematically violated in the south of Ireland: Right Hon. Chickester Fortescue, the Ohlef Sec. retary of Ireland, praised the forbearance and order exhibited on that occasion through the pre- cautions taken by the government. fle hoped, how- ever, thatthe observance of the 12th of July would 800n discontinue throughout the lana. John Vance, membor for Armagh, urged the re- peal of tne Party Processions act, Meetings in favor of the disestablishment of tho Irish Church continue to be held tn various parts of Great Britain. In the case of Bishop Colenso, of Natal, the Privy Council has decided that he has a full right to the cathedral at Pietermaritzburg, and 1s altogether free from the interference of the Cape Town authori- tes, IRELAND. The Sheriff of Queens County Out of Danger= Two Men Arrested on Suspicion of Shooting Him. Dvsuty, July 21, 1869. The High Sheriff of Queens county, who was shot by @ roadside assassin, will recover from his wounds, the physicians reporting that his case is progressing favorably. Two persons have been arrested in con- nection with the affair. SPAIN. Unsettled Condition of AffairsNumerous Arreste=Tho Army Tainted—Action of the French Government—Fight with lusurgents— Discovery of a Wicked Plot. Maprip, July 21, 1869, There is much excitement throughout Spain. There have been many arrests here and at Valla- dolid, Barcelona and Cordova of parties believed to be formenting insurrection. Several generals and colonels of the army were among the number. The government authorities are taking great precau- tions to prevent an outbreak. The decree of ex-Mimister of Justice Herrera has been withdrawn. The French government has ordered all the Spanish conspirators away from the frontier. Asharp fight occurred yesterday at Ciudad Real, about 100 miles from here, between the civic authori- ties and a band of insurrectionists presumed to be in the interest of Don Carlos. Nine of the latter and several of the former were wounded. The tnsurrec- tionists were driven off, and the leaders all escaped. Adeep piot has been discovered here having for its object the assassination of Serrano, Prim and Rivero, FRANCE. Assembling of the Corps Legisiatir. PARIS, July 21, 1869, The Corps Léegisiatif will meet on the 26th of Octo- ber, Contempinted Manifesto of the Members of the Left—Resolve of the Tiers Party. Paris, July 21, 1869, The deputies of the Leftinthe Corps Légisiatif intended to issue @ manifesto calling on France to sit in judgment over recent events, The Tiers party have resolved to persist in keeping before the Chamber the ideas and principles of their proposed interpellation, RUSSIA. Departure ot the New Minister to the United States. St. PRTERSBURG, July 21, 1869, Catacazy, the newly appointed Russian Minister to Washington, leaves for that city on ote ST. DOMINGO. The Telegrafo Declared a Pirate—Luperon Beaten—Movements of CabralHe Declares a Port Free—The Telegrafo Seized at Tore tolas HAVANA, July 21, 1869, The government of St. Domingo has declared the steamer Telegrafe a pirate, and has invited all gov- ernments in whose ports she should enter to treat her accordingly, Venezuela has declared her assent ‘vo this arrangement. Luperon was thoronghly beaten at Samana, and escaped at night on board the Telegrafo, taking with him forty prisoners, five of whom he shot.. On going out of the bay be opened fire upon two war vessels carrying Haytien colora and towed by the steamer Tybee, President Baez has confiscated the sloop Syiph and her cargo of provisions and imprisoned her crew. Cabral bas declared Barahona a free port. He left that place on the 6th and joined Luperon’s forces, The Telegrafo arrived at Tortola on the 12th ipst. and endeavored to get a British register. At the instance of the Consul from St. Thomas she was selzed, The steamer is owned by Franciaco Costa, of St, Thomas, who loses $90,000, ST. THOMAS. Arrival and Escape of the Steamer Teles erafo—The Peruvian Monitors En Route for Para—Arrival of the New United States Consal. 8. Tomas, July 15, Via Havana, July 2i, Ibo. } The Dominican revolutionary steamer Telegrafo arrived here on Sunday last. The authorities were ordered to seize her and imprison every person found on board; but the captain, being advised of the ordor, slipped off at night and went to sea. e rebel General Luperon waa concealed in the house of a friend. - The brig Lark, with a load of logwood, has cleared from this port for Port au Prince, but it is belleved that her destination is Jacmel, ‘The Peruvian monitors had, at last accounte, ar tlved at Gayenne dnd (eft thore bound for Para, ‘St. Thomas is healthy. Mr, Conroy, the new United States Consol, hae at rived here and has been received. a VENEZUELA. No Fightiog—Paper Blockade-A Separate Government Declared by the Revolutioniste. Havana, July 21, 1869, Tntelligence from Veneauelato the éth inst. has been received here, ‘There had been no Aghting between the national troops and the insurgents, The government being unprovided with war vessels the closing of the port of Maracaibo had become s mere paper blockade, The revolutioniste have declared their territory @ vernment aad baTe sent their own Con: nee ion JAPAN AND CHINA. Arrival of the Steamship Japan from Hong Kong and Yokobama, San FRANCISCO, July 20, 1860, The steamebip Japan arrived this morning, bring- ing advices from Hong Kong to the 19th and from Yokohama to the 30th of Jyne, She brings 1,284 Passengers and 1,048 tops $f merchandise, 207 tous of which are fF “ew york. ‘The following passen- gers are J’, New York:—O. H. Pennington, 8. H. Mass’ “yg, @. Allen, 0. J, Melton, A. D. Radcliff, E. lores, Robert Green and wife, 0, Taft and R, Lyle, JAPAN. Wreck of au Old Confederate War Vessel— Loss of LifeHakodadi Tal by the Im- PerinlisteThe Mikado and a Royal Duke— Relations with France—Shipping and Trade. By the steamship Japan at San Francisco, as re- portea gogve, we have the following telegraphic resumé ol news from the émpire of Japan. ‘AstenmP, formerly a Confederate pice coms the Talli > waa totally wrecked on Plymout Rock, near Yokohama, ., on the 17th of June, Twenty- > the captain, most of two lives were lost, including ,, On receipt of the crew and many of the passenger® yy siacely the news at Yokohama assistance was {mames- Gespatched to the scene of the disaster, “uh 2° Veatige of the wreck was visibie, the vessel havin, sunk in forty fathoms of water. Among the lost were Captain Hill, Watts, second engineer; Mr. Morganson, an old and weil known merchant of Canton; Mr. Walnwright, formerly of San Francisco; Herr Jackilick, a pianist, and Messra, Dabble and Muller, The imporialista had captured dadt, ‘ Enonte still holds the fort at Ranagawa. The steamer Eagle, which was biown up by the Nortliornéra, had been removed. ‘The Mikado was preparing to leave Jeddo to avoid receiving the Duke of Edinburg, An embassy was about leaving for the Sandwich Islands, the Mikado having delegated two of his Ministers of Foreign Affairs for that Mission. The French corvette Duplex salled June 19, for France, A French midshipman, captured by imperialists and carried to Jeddo, was surrendered to the French Minister, and, together with a French odlicer, for- merly in the service of the rebels at Hakodadi, sent to Saigon on the Duplex. Parliament was still in session at Jeddo, and its action was anxiously awaited by both the natives and foreigners. The Japan Gazette says the posi- tion of the foreigner may be estimated by the condi- uon of trade, which had reached a point of utter stagnation, which was due solely to the bad faith of the government. In the port of Yokohama were the Unitea States steamers Piscataqua and Monocacy; the ships the city of Haké don. Tue Yokohama import market is unsettled; the merchants are strongly recommended not to ship goods unless to order. The depression is unpar- alleled in the history of trade with Japan. Business is entirely suspended and the natives virtually com- pelled to close their doors, No arrivals of the new silk crop have been reported. The old slik offered during the fortnight did not exceed 200 bales, It is said that the cool weather destroyed many worms, but no falling off in the quantity for export is anticipated. The tea settlement is 970 piculs, mostly of medium description, for the San Francisco market. Old teas are nominal. New teas, good to common are quoted at $25 a 627 per picul; medium to good medium, $20 a $32, and fine, $34.0 $37, Ex- change on London at 61x months, 48, 64d, CHINA, Repairing the Gates of Pekin—Another Re- bellion in Prospect=An American Hospital=— Naval Report. The news from China ts dated at Hong Kong, Jane 19. Pekin, China, advices state that the great north and south gates of the inner city, near which 1s situ. ated the imperial residence, are undergoing exten- sive repairs, Slight showers of rain had fallen, but not sam- ciently copious to improve the now desperate condi- tion of the crops. ‘The gas works established at the Pekin College is a failure, There was great excitement at Soochow and other cities on the Grand Canal at the prospects for a for- midable rebellion, A letter had been found giving the particulars of a conspiracy to capture Soochow, Hoohing, Hoochow, Hong-how and Shanghae. The number of conspirators ta reported at 50,000, chiety at Canton and Wing-ho. Another outrage was committed on foreigners near Hankow récently, the British Consul and his wife being among the party that was attacked. The matter will soon be brought to the notice of the Chi- nese government, and an investigation of the affair is promised, The inhabitants of Gonchal, Formosa, had resisted the efforts of the new general-in-chief to capture the birates, and relnforcements wero called in and the place had nominally surrendered. While the English gunboat Opossum was at Ichang Placards were posted on the gates offering a reward for the murder of foreigners and the destruction of their steamers, The American hospital at Hong-woo, established through the donation of a Philadeiphia lady, con- tinues in successful operation. Mr. Cooper ts making active preparations for the Indo-Chinese expedition. The United States steamer Unadilla ts at Mong Kong, the Oneida at Hakotadi, the Iroquois and Ashuelot at Nagasaki, The Aroostook is over due at Nagasaki from Hakodadt, and the disturbances in that quarter have probabiy detained her. It is ro- ported that both the Unadilla and Maumee have been condemned. After undergoing necessary re- pairs they will be sent to California and sold. China Markets, SHANGHAR, June 18, ViaSAN FRANCISCO, July 20, 1869, An extreme dulness has prevailed in the import market, and a speculative demand for American shirtings 1s noted. Transactions amounted to 10,000 jeces at taels3 75 to taels 382. The stock on hana amounts to 3,260 pieces. English gray shirt- inet have declined 3a 4candareens. The stock is estimated at @ million pieces, Freights on Lon- don £4. Teas,—The market for black opened at Hankow by settlements of 60,000 cheats at taels 217 5 to 3400, The Shanghae market opened at tela 6 to taels 7 below Hankow rates. The Shi ae settle. ments amount to 13,634 chesta, Stock 85,000 chests, The first settlement of green tea was at Pingsuey, at taela 36, The settiements amount to 2,031 packages. Stock, 6,383 packages, inclading 2,900 at Pingsuey. The total exports to American ports during the season were 906 pac! being an excess of & haifa million of pounds over last sca- son, The exports to gland Caak J the same pertod shows a deficit of @ million pounds from last weason, Advices from Moyune and Teekai districts represent that the excessive prices paid for new leaf teas have been reduced, The exports of silk for the season of 1868 were 46,603 bales. Seventeen hundred bales of new silk, chiefly Isattees, have arrived within the past. fort- night, The settlements to date foot up 1,600 balea, ‘The weather has been unfavorable for the develop. ment of the new crop. The original estimates of the Soca exports of silk are almost universally re- duced. Rxchange on London 68, 0344, ; on Paris 7651, Mantia Markets, MANILA, June 1 Via SAN FRANCISCO, July 21, Coffee has advanced to $12 3144 per pict is quiet; export to California 59,000 picul Cordage $14 25 a $1450 per pioul, Wxc! London 48, 74. THE NEW DOMINION. avyival of General Ryan and Colonel Courrier fa Caftad OLIFTON Houses, ONTARIO, July 21, 1860, Genera Ryan and Colonel Courrier, of the Cubap service, are here, and intend making Clifton their headquarters for the present. LOUISIANA, | Sugar at $9 50. nga on Yellow Fever at New Orlea w ORLEANS, July 21, 1960, The first case and death from yellow tavet this season occurred yesterday. The victim was a young Frenchman, just from Havre, He stop} Belvidere trom New York, and Deer Foot, from Lon-- and a pistol 1; at his side. but afew | he commited naliie whil nae in Havana, and wae quargntived eight daye | wed 9 waa @ young Arrest of Deniers in ManzanillomAddress of Loyal Cubans to the Patriote—Reported De- feat and Wounding of General Jordan. Havana, July 21, 1869, Dealers have been arrested in Manzanillo for sell- tng goods to the rebels. The loyal Cubans of Santi Espiritu have issued an address ‘to their misguided rebel brethren, urging them to return to their aHegiance, ‘The insurgents, 800 strong, under General Jordan, have been defeated with heavy loss, General Jor: dan was wounded, é Theto 18 w ve.sor feeling in the sugar market, and lower grades have tmprové iidst. Briced are atit, but quotations are unchanged. Exchange on United States, short sight, in goid, 446 per cent premium. Arrival of United States Vessels at Sautingo— Engagement With the Patriots Near the it; oar Havana, July 21, 1869, Late advices have been received from Santiago de Cuba. On the 1th instant the American war steamers Albany, Gettysburg and Centaur arrived et that port. Admiral Hoff and the officers of the fest paid a visit to the Commander of the Eastern, Department, gt SELL SLA A Major Klos, with sixty men of thepantsh troops, had had a sharp engagement with the Cnbans near Manzanillo, Twenty of the latter were killed and wweive éaptarea. The Spanish loss was not given. HAYTL =~ The Revolution at St. Marcs Flourishing Salnmave on the Warpath—The Cacos De- formined to Defend Aux Cayes, Sai ~vcwrnn HAVANA, July 21, 1809, Advices frém Haytl to the loth inst, report that after the Columbia (iate Quaker City) arrived at St. Marca the revolutionists there picked up courage and their cause wore a flourishing aspect. In addition to the Cotambia the Delptine was in tne bay. The Clara Helena had sailed for Kingston. General Lubin was tn command of Port au Prince. Salnave was in the field about half a league from Aux Cayes, personally superintending a series of formidabie operations against the town, which ‘was strongly fortified. His friends were confident of his crushing the rebellion there. The Cacos, how- ever, were determined to defend the .place to the last extremity, MISSISSIPPI, The Yerger-Black Murder Trial—Tue Case to be Taken to the United States Citcuit Court. JACKSON, July 21, 1869. The final argument in the Yerger case oefore the Military Commission will be submitted by the prose- cution to morrow. The argument by the defence was submitted Upcbaser The case of Yerger wili also come up before Judge Hill, of the United States District Court, to-moyrow. This is a prelimi. Dary step to cary the case before the Supreme Court of the United states. VIRGINIA, The Vote at the Late ElectionNew Deal in PoliticeResiguation of the Attorney Gene- ral. Ricumonn, July 21, 1869, The ofictal returns show that tne vote for Walker Was 26,000 short of white registration, and that for Wells 18,000 short of colored registration. The ob- Jectionable clauses in the constitution were defeated by 40,000, There appears to have been an entirely new deal in politics, as only six inembers of the elected Legislature have ever been there before. Thomas &. Bowden, State Attorney General, te- signed to-day. ILLINOIS. Important Ecclesiastical Trial. Cutcaco, July 21, 1969, Admiral Farragat and {family arrived in this city this morning and left this afternoon for California. The trial by an Ecclesiastical Court of the Rev. Charles Edward Cheney, rector of Christ Episcopal issue against Mr. Cheney 1s that in the baptismal rites he omits the word “regenerate.” The cathe- dral was nearly filled, mostly by ladies, who takea lively interest in the tasue. The Board of Assessors, who were invited by Bishop Whitehouse, and will receive the testimony and decide the case, are Rev. Dr. Chase, of Jubilee College; Rev. Dr. Pierce, of Springfield; Rev. I. W. Benedict, of Robin's Nest; Rey. J. Benson, of Pera, and Rey. A. W. Snyder, oi Chicago. Hon. L. B. Otis acts as counsel for the resenters, and M. W. Fuller, assisted by Messra. A. . Rich and George W. Thompson, defends Mr. Che- ie Rev, Dr. Cuase presides, » Thompson presented exceptions to the com- mission appointing the presentors to prefer charges. ‘These exceptions were argued and overruled. Mr. Fuller then presented exceptions to the cita- tion and resentment, These were also argued aud overruled. Mr. Faller then made a motion based on the ex- ceptions, the nature of which was to quash the pre- sentment, his grounds for so doing being, first, taat they lacked precision as to time, place and circam- stances; second, that in view of the canon they charge no offence or yy ates tor which the ac- cused was liabic » tried; third, that if it 1s @ presentment it ls founded 7s. an imputation arising from public rumor, and that the charges under section article thirty-sevea, general canon, Goes not provide for open presentment, based ‘upon public rumor, but op the complaint of avee prosbyters and @ majority of the vestry; fourth, that the specifications enlarge the charges, they being an alteration of the Prayer Book, while the specifications show no such alteration, but only the omission of a word in tne office of the ad- ministration of the oifices and rites of the Chureu. These objections were argued at considerabie length and deid for advisement. NEW YORK, An Unfaithful Bank Officer—A Burgtnr Folled. SYRACUSE, July 21, 1869, Dante! H. Fitzgerald, formerly cashier of the syra- cuse City Bank, is under arrest, charged with steal- ing about $3,000 from the ban He has been held for examination by the police justice. A burglary was attempted at the clothing store of Hall, Palmer & Co. last night. The burglar was struck by a hatchet thrown by the clerk, who was awakened by his entranee. He mado his escape, but leaving evidence behind that he was badly wounded. MASSACHUSETTS anlul Auniversary of the Birth of Huw © Selzed—Grand Aruy of the Boston, July 21, 1860. A meeting was held to-day in Horticultural Hall under the auspices of the Boston Natural History So- ciety to devise measures for celebrating the centen- nial anniversary of the birth of Humboltt, on the 14th of September next, Mayor Shurtlem presided, Acommittee was appointed to carry out the object of the meeting, and ® resolution was adopted ap- proving of the plan of founding, in commemoration of the day, @ scholarship in the Museum of Compara- tive Zoology to be termed ‘The Humboldt Scholar. ship,’ that shall stand as @ lasting memorial of the signal services rendered both by Humboldt and Agassiz to the cause of literatare and science, On motion of Colonel T. W. Higginson the copra tee Was authorized to communicate With and as the co-operation of scientific societies throughout the country in commemorating the day, Professor Agasaiz will deliver an address on the ooca sion. he schooner Speedwell, of Leelades haa been seized at this port for alleged smuggling of nine kegs or prepay berry barreis, The brandy had been ile adfas the New Pronawick, border, Th@ semt-annual convention of the Grand Army of the Repnbdliic, Department of Massachusetts, waa heid here oe rand Commander General ¥. A. Osborn ding, ‘The semi-annual report shows 103 chartered posts tn the State, with a membership of over 9,000, @ Lin of 3,000 since January last, The financial condition of all the posts i9 favorab! many Nave large relief fands, ‘Fhe amount ex. pended in atding those who had ciaimé upon tholr attention, has been $11,000, If was voted to bold the next convention in New Bedford in January. Yesterday the body of J. B. Richards, of thia city, was found Somerville, shot through the breas! It Is not doubted thai bo} under @ ft of in of excellant charac. Arrival ot Admiral Farragut in Chicago— charch, for alleged unauthorized omissions in the baptismal rites for children, was commenced at ten o’clock tiiis morning, at the Cathedral of St. Peter end St. Paul, The case has excitea a high degree of attention all over the country, as involving very important principles of church polity, as well as spiritual liberties in the principles involved. The MISSOURI. Proceedings of the St. Louls Board of Trade Direct Trade with Europe and New York. Sr. Louis, July 21, 1869, Ata meeting of the Board of Trade last night the Subject of running propellers between St, Louis and New York, as well as Liv 1, Rio Janeiro and Texan and Mexican tain wad thoroughly discuased, Mr. Bishop, of Puiladelphia, made a report on the ae of light arenes aerate a said the tea- ency is {5 favor of light draught vessels £0) ose vice* ant they are more seqwosthy. Bide fod ‘ath! equai facitity on rivers, He was dectdedly im favor of building a light draught propellor for Cartys ing grain from here to New York or Liverpool ‘aptain Joseph Brown also urged the building of puch @ vopacl, He believed the best way to deepem ie bar at the mouth of the “igi river was to bulld vessels go light of draft that they could cross it at all mes. He was satisfled such vessels would prove eminently successful on the ocean, either (or short or long voyages. The President of the Board was instructed to ap- joint a committee to raise subscriptions for build- ng Saitable vessels to carry out this project percent thn a talc caiinat it TELEGRAPHIG NEWS (Teds, The corn crop of West Virginta wilt be gonsider, ably shortened by the drought Ia that section. © =” Representat;e§ of the Toronto (Canada) Koard of Trade ' ‘Sroay welt for Ogwego last evening to attend the Heeting of the Canadian Associated Press at that place to-day. Oliver A. Morgan, who killed John Petre near Terre Haute, Ind., a week ago last Sunday, waa last evening found guilty of murder in the first degree, and sentenced to death. j-annual conventionsof the Grand ip ore tai Hic iD the Sygte of Oba is io session Sandusky. An address woo ucereree peer tny OB General J. Warren Keifer. Tne Board of Trustees of the Lehigh University, at ,Bethiehem, Pa., has appointed Lieutenant ha Het?, < tho United States Army, late Instructor at West Poth Professor of Mathematica in the Unt- pia oon, durin; thuna >noon, during @ sevore thunder Po nernd Peto O'tle and two children, resid. ing at Erin Village, UcO4da were struck oy lightning and imstantiy kilie.: Avother man wag severely lujured, 7 Three young men, meeting a gin Pout fourtee: years of age, near the village of Charieiou, Sarato hotwithstaiagg 8 county, each violated her, The rudians made offered stubborn resistance. good their escape. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONKY MARKET,—LONDON, July 21—4:30 P, M.—Consols closed at ¥3 a 935 for money and 93: for the account. United States five-twenties, 6334, Erie Ratlway shares, 19; [illinois Centrals, 9444. PARIS BOURSE.—Panis, July 21.—Bourse buoyant Rentes, 70f. 970. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, July 21.—Unite@ States five-twenty bonds, 8774 a 83 for the old issue. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 21— 4:30 P, M.—The market closed drmer, but not quote ably hig Middling uplands, 12}¢d.; mid ling Orleans, 1d. The sales of the day foot up 10, bales. HAVRE Corton MARKET.—Havre, July 21—Even- ing.—Cotton market closed firm for stock on the spot and afloat, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOLy July 21.—ine market closed dull and unchanged. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKBT.—LIVERPOO! July 21.—The market closed upaitered in tone au quotations. Liverroot. Propouce MARKET.—LiveRPoon, July 21.—Lanseed oil, £33 per ton, Other articles um- changed, LONDON PRopUCE MARKET.—LONDoN, July 21—4:38 P. M.—Sugar closed quiet and steady for stock om spot and anoat, Linseed oll, £31 128. per ton, PRTRO} MARKET,—ANTWERP, July 21,—Peteo- leuw fira dard white, 50f. THE CUBANS, No change took place yesterday in the status of the Cuban prisoners heid securely safe within the casemated walls of Fort Lafayette. Judge Pierre. pont, Uniled States District Attorney, it ia unders stood, proceeded to Long Branch, and had an inter+ view with President Grant in relation to the matter’ of what ts to be done with the elephant on Uncle Sam's hands, The forty or fifty rursliging Cubans who selected Hackensack for thetr con! try reat. dence are still enjoying as best they can the delig! Sezpetic life se of the new mown the taste early vegetables. Barlow nor deputies will scarce disturb them Fd AS Wi might this doughty champion of Spain and née trality take a force of marines to clear out and ape ture a crowd of Irishmen at a hotel in Rockaway the ats of their conspiring to levy war agaings England. A triend of Cuba in this city recelved yesterday {ternoon the following despatch from Colonel Rysa@ in Canada:— CLirToN HovsE, ONTARTO, July $1, 1969. Arrived safe, with Colonel Courrier, and bound for Cuba ee. W. A.C, RYAN, ARMY INTELLIGENCE, The foliowing named officers have been relieved from duty in the First Military district and will pre- ceed home to await ordera:—Major John M, Good- hue, Captain DD. Vanvalseah, First Lieutenants W. J. Kyler, R. H. Parsons, J. H. Whitten, Andrew M. Frolinger, Wharton White and F. E. Town, end Second Lieutenant Eugene Pickett. The following, relieved from duty in the First Military district, will report for duty to the com- Mmanding | nig of the Fourth Military district, S Jackson, Mlss., for assignment to duty:—Brevet Colonel L. C. Bootes, Captains E. H. Liscum, Bmib Adam, J, F. Randiett, J, M. Hamilton, Kenelar Robe bins, Heary E, Hazen, Brevet Major G. Von Blucher, First Lieutenants Kdwin C. Gaskill, Wm. J, Dawes, L. M. O'Brien and J. S. Appleton. ‘The following have also been ordered to report for ehh in the Fourth Military district:—Brevet Major ‘T. H. Logan, Fivat Lieutenant Wim. Quinton, Brevet Captain A. Wishart, First Lieutenants George BH. Palmer, W. H. Camptou and J, B. Johnson, Breves Major Piactdus Ord. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Lieutenant Commander R. S. McCook is ordered to the receiving stip New Hampshire, at Norfolk; Commodore James M. Watson Is detached from duty aa Lighthouse inspector at Astoria, Oregon, and placed on waliing orders; Commander K, B. Breese is detached from ordnance duty at Washington Navy Yard and granted leave of absence; Lieutenant A.V. Keed 19 detached from the Jamestown and placed on Miata orders; Surgeon James C, Pale mer 13 detached from the Naval Hospital at New York and placed on waiting orders. ‘The order of Captain J. CU, Febiger to duty in the Bureau of Yarda and Docks is revoked and he 13 ordered to ordnance duty at the Washington Navy Yard. The erder as- signing Surgeon J. W. Taylor to Boston has been revoked aud he ts ordered to the Naval Hospital at Chelsea. Surgeon William Jolson remains on duty at the Boston Yard. A naval general court martial has been ordered to convene at the Navy Yard at Pensacola, Florida, on the 2d of August, for the triai of Captain Frang Muaroe, of the Marine Corps. The court is to be composed of the following named oflicers:—Come ene and Captains Gibson and Armstrong, ‘y; Uaptain bb and Lieutenant Bishop, of the Marine Corps, and Paymaster Wait, of tn Navy, Judge Advocate, The United States steamer Tuscarora, from the Pacific, arrived at Bahia June, 29 and would sail next day tor Cuba, All well. FIRE IN MYRTLE AVENUE, BROOKLYA, At eleven o'clock last night the clothing store of A, J. Spelidock, Myrtle avenue, near Graham street, took fire, and damage was done to the amount of $1.000, Insured in the Phoenix and Manhattan come panies for $6,000. The cause of the fre was ume kuown. A.—Ladiow Faces Eanmelleds also the Pro. eration for asie, with instructions, by M. LAUSSON, Ti roadway, At Everdel?sy 909 Brondway.—Weddi and Visiting Cards, Monograms, Coate of Aring, Tnishall Note Papers, Ac. Moat elegant in the city, Better than thi Dog.” Right for National Hotel, No, Be Sare and Cali For MES, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, haying the fac simile of “Ourtis & Perkina’’ on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations, Mastiff is the Petent “Watch by M PTINSTALL, Patents, For Twenty-five mot, bug on Tega, bug au re of B. Lyon, It MT tnsecte,” Sold tn iy. , Any one who, pre to soll ft_by the ounce of na pound brindigr Depot, No gi Park row, New York. « a Matden’s Blush” te the Pure ony sonniexion which follows the use of HAGAN'S WSGNoLtA GALS. Tele the true secret of beauty, ome 08 | understand Whe Mesceie Balto changes: rasiie country girlintom apidiy shan any otbar one thing. agunbafn, Fan, Freck) jae, Blotches and all effects disappear where it ie * expreseiom, 3 whloh bloom of youth, possible to all who will Invest 75 cents at any ce od inal gn getting the, Magnolia Bal fepot, at Ps , New York, Lyon's Kathairon le bent Hair Dr D * wivalled Hate Dyo.—Sold Bt wig Mealp tactory, No. 6 Autor House. Revel Mevase, estoy — wey Omnia Draws (D6 TOP AYLON & COs Bankers, 05 Wail rect; Now Yorks pahats ateencantie nereaieryseS Whe, Hav» oe aier mauhood,