The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1866, Page 8

WAR. ik ke Continried From First Page. | { %y~ Wemny add another fact, not Juss iportant, ¥re representitives ted to the German S wiioh bave beep inva by Prassia have received inmiyne- +ione 10 fulow the Sovercigns who u) ¥i0 may Withdraw to Auuther point tory. Tur reason Count tracrdinery and Miu de Reiset, ter Thnipotentiary of ¥ With the personne of b Legution medtately followed the Kae of Hanover in his retreat before the Prussian armr. “The Baron de Forth Ronen was piepering 1o toke the sane op with regard to the Kiog of Saxony, when His Majesty Buself declined this mark of deference by requestivg the conps diplomatique in geveral to remain in Dresden. Theso faots, which we can voucl for as perfectly authentic, contra- dict in the most perempiory mouner the ramors propagated in foreign journals, ace & to which the ntatives of France bad receiy ot officialy the Govern wents to which they of the Diet o the 1th 1nst. swp? Itis I A sense qnite ofposed aceredited that the v wer sed o violation of the Federal pact. 1 to the resolution of Frossia that the Cotisets of Paris and of Loudon have expressed theusclyes.” o ——— Hus NEUTRALITY OF RUSSIA Si. Perenspuren Saturd The Tacalide Russe oficially denies the rumor lately carrout relative to the movements of Rassian troops. No changes bave been made in their sta 20 soldiers on frlough have been receled. Nowintervestion still rewains the policy of the Russian Goversment. TITUDE OF RUSSIA. * Ze Nord of Jon tishew the following “ At n eritica] moment, when all the world Ing is 0 impressive as co s and silence. titude of Russia A re made o0 all s . e wystery f this rprot this & Movements of tie cireular is nent q the Russi Lot Temsin ind eqailibziom. 1t 1 wiitten by the Il deciaring that 1 do the sawe. 1t alzardity e urages, Kuseia in the efforts of ims desized 1 o1 ated, noth- 10h 18 the at- 08 to penctrate ts annourcing th teratia the Eure| i0 that Joiter has been » the Emporor Nape 1if Frane 3 for us to point out the 50 controry to internatiol a1 proprietie e Russia sineere Alexand excrted in eoncurred i for the conti Bave faled, ace. Now, word has be 1 uneheath teresis agaiost their ¢ way be rogarded os siw b count:ies kave must dosire that the ¥ it wost be & war, sk detrimen « the commu »o f ether governe otuer. Buth rets iberty of act ke of ¥ certal wewacd of Cabinet scerets, it way DeBe bat conscrvative interests: nothin mrandiceweni, Al tla uich would be ¢ tevations aud with the understand, Raossi e peasible, o object, In fhe Sinco the caln vantage 10 extendine, axd ce mable elcments three reutral Powe: e aflirmed that 1 & leads her 10 seek g he indueed 1o demand furap qualitie between the to prevent it 1 {, where 0 mau: nt might place, this agreeme: a mediation to put n end first favorable sented ted that 6 ks e o war woull kave been an era of pr 1 bave b Cengrese be worily of th dent ttat might hev by appiying paacticel of $ide i Ser the theory pr 1 Aithoy acknowlcdge that the s against this fratricidal war bur warvels of tie 3 of wh f meteral failed, mind of ] I g in the w s the antiy iterests that it is condemu neunces this vandalism is that of reasou. of severe]l States equally wnd of pal T Tt sces | civitized w e upon ¢ night. Thel i elmost e guite so. It which W the contest. wosi skillful moves ug y. Itis, th and which will wrong., War possesses ne losger th tbe Livine Judgmert. R ebance, or, it may be, of the ¥ combina: | tions. Such theories nre revolting to the pub pext, aud aiuce, sooner oF Jater, We must Tevert (o some arraugement, it | o inadmissible to allow the complete exterminstion of one of the combatants, It way be that we are still sufliciently ber- bareus to insist upon the sk ldmiur blood as a satisfaction of Bouor; but, after tle Lrst oal e putlie pressure will doubt Sess e sufficiently strong to wasrant the neutrsl Powers in in- ferposing between the belligerents. Agreewment between the Sormer would, therefore. be necessary ia order to take advant- of the first favorable opportunity, Finally, the freedom ‘sciion which each independent State ought to reserve to it- welf Lae its limits with respect to the geueral sulidarity which 38400 wuch misunderstood o these day ated. s State | y be drawn further than is required for the protection of its own mterests. It is well that the Decessity for coucerted ac- tion shonld bring its checks and its qualifications to bear upon this egotiem, which is only truly wise when it is well under- #t00d. Egotism well understood consists precisely in the sen tlimest of gener.l solidarity which is now the law of buwanits. ]l these groundse strongly desire to see an vnderstand- between tue eutral Powers, and we are couvinced that | ever such an understanding is probable the coscurrence € cide who is right and who is cter o f bed the merey of | w ‘of Ruseia will sot be wavtiog.” —— The Federal Army. From the Milin Corrospoudest of Tie London Tiwes The strength which the Bu ould call npon each of the States which bave declared openly to arm against | Prussia is as follows Sorce of i2 baitadions of infantry and 3) battalions of Jigers, Sorming an fofautry force of & 1itls over 15,000 wmen, besice 17 :udrvnlol’uulr,r. which pumber about 3,00 sabers, with | feld guns and two field bridge traine. The total amount of | this fiold army is about 20,000 wev. Desides this a reserve 10 be fourd of whole force of the Sazon contingent is tins aboat infantry. 50 cavelry and 135 gunvers. 3,800 The detachment of Hesse Cassel consis Infantry of the line and two battalions of rifiemen, forming au Infautry force of a little over 7,000 combatants; fte cavalry eonsints of ovly eight squadrons, which barely wuster 1.200 amen, 2 field gune, lizbt bridge train, and the necessary i tary eqnipages ouly raiee the total force of the field army theD teby to barely 4,000 soldsers, while the whole of ite re- serve is but 2,220 sirong. “The Hease Darmstadt contingent consists of about 7,500 in- Surizy, 1,200 cavslry, avd 24 guns as o field army, wiih & re- serve of 24 siege guus and ahoat 2,100 men. ‘The Bavarian army formed one Ariny Corpe of the uriy of the @ermanic Confederagion; its infantry consists of 16 line vegimenta, each of thrce battalions, atd six battalions of J?n. and musters at the vrr{ Jowest caleulation 60,000 fghting men. Its cavil'y conslsts of six Cuirassier vegi Jwents, each of seven squadrons, with fix Hght cavalry corps of the same strengih, and musters at least 10,000 sabers. The wrtillery brings 144 guns into the field. ‘The wiole field forco sany be reckoued at 85,000 combatants, which ihe rescives Taise to 100,000 The army of Havover may bo reckoned as 18,000 infantry, 3,000 cavairy, and 50 guns, and forms, Willi ils Fescrves, & Sotal force 6f 25,000 combatants. Thus the declared allies of Austria add wboul 170.000 fight ng men 0 the sy of the Empire; bui the Prussinis, confl- | dent of better arme and a soperior 0igan zaiion, have o foar for the ultimate result of the contest. e The Prussian Army. Frow the Military Correspondent of The London Tircs. Gorunz, Juue <1 The Prussian dash into Saxony has been a great wl success. It bas given Prince Frederick Clarles the advantage of being able to attack the Austiinns as they issue With a narrow front from the passes of the wountuios, iistead of being obliged 1o fight them on their own terms in an open s would have been the case Lad they beeu nllowed 10.0ccupy this Xingdom. At the present moment the Prussian g«b and pickets are pashed close mln the_ Austrian frou- the issue of the narrow defle which the Elbs cleaves ju the Erz Gebirge is secured. the Saxon simy has retired into mh and without pulling a trigger the Prossian army has rapid action of ite chief gained as great advautages as @ould have been looked for from a victorious battle in this part of the theater ot war. Thers is iut in Saxony ‘where Saxon sare still found, nd whero the Sux standard is still hoisted. The little fortress of Konigsiein, sitegted on cn isolated sandstone cliff on the bank of the Eibe, abont nine miles from tho Austriaa {rontier, is still ocenpicd by & Saxon garrison. Lnsecess.ble from the stoep nest of the rock oa which it stands, aud at 8 consid able distance frow the sarrounding bights, this furtress has mever been “educed. From the hill of Lilienstein, whick stands i er, and sas a command over the Napoleon attempted to bombard was uot heavy enough to send which separate the sumiits of the r rifled canuon the Prussian artiliery ly one wo hills. With ! could now casily, from the bill of Lilienstein or from that of | Paffenstein, on the opposite side, engago tho gus of the fort | ‘on equal terms, but it is donbtful whether tho Prussian com. | Bander will deers it worth while to drag ariiliers to tbs (op of Shere steop bi'ls in ordes 10 fores the capitulation of tho small | 200y semalning | json of 1,200 men, who, in the event of | s b hie vossession. must full into bis hands, 1o retiro, cau add so Litiie to the fozce of is eue- | s moro probable that Konigstein. guarded by iis escerpments and iwpossivility of approach, will still be allowe! 10 retain its reputation tor impregnabi'it 1o wost of the s iliages and bamlets of Suxon;. ceitalil all those whicl lie on roads Isading to the froatier, | soldiers ore billeted; cavalry and artilery horses fill the firm- steadings of the border farmers, and 6eld guns and art Tery earriages ere packed ou many a village green. Dut the Suxons have no nts to make, and, as far as can bo ndged from appearapces. highly to lp}mvu the occupation of their eountry by the Prussias grmy. The Suxon peasantry and the wy cro ou the most fricudly lerme, aud a stranger who @id not Xnow the Prussian :;‘l\elhm. in passing l::zwrl the willages, would suppose that the troops were quartered among the people ul‘ll.:fr owa country. As 5000 48 Lo Prassian mudl ciossed (he froutior, Prince Frederick Clarles u} ingent order, l’i’whieh hie insisted upon |Ih. troops stowing overy respeet rirate proper and for tho combort of the inuabitants, "1 order im been y oflicery men, hut not ml'-lll obscived bot from foor of the military pubishment whick would be tho con- wenee of its (ransgression. The x\ud-bestted soldiurs bavo | brought with ticw aove of 1hoze borrors which too oltor fu! Tow in the train of un avmy whieli cecupies a strange count:y, On the contear?, were it ot for the swords and bayous t potrols which glittor i the sun sloug cvery road, the scens is I one of peace. In some places the inen axo helpiig th poosantry to carry the Loy harvosl, in others they may be yeon working iu thg cottage gardens, sud nearly nlwa are spend- wmoney in tbe viliage sbope; tho barclegged country ur- o get tuken up for 1ides on tie cevalry oF aitil'ery horacs s they €o to be watered, or aro invited, Ball wfraid, 1o peep into the muzzlo of a rilled gus, sud only when, with the con- tempt bred by fumiliarity, some too advesturous tries to introduce « handful of cornllowers iuto of ordnance 1 he varned off 1he vieciic of ibe bat- by e apiug el 45h e —————————— | What Saxony is board to put into the fieid a | i | will pave 1o retreat ut on: | and the Pruss NEW-YORK DAILY 'TRIB avaria and us amaiust , 10 mike a the papers hese that Austd 1t is reporte o requested Baden to take np Wiirtemborg ha Prussia, aud have threatened, in case of refus partition of the Grand Duchy. A f o ) infantry, 1,800 s and 130 ploneors, & 2, with 8 reserve of 1oy and engineers 16,700 combatants, the pressuce of Lhis un e1d would hargly compensats to the southeru le r the shock such a thrent woul Curope. The names of the geveral oflicers who com ent Prussian conps darmée are s follows: lovied and recraited in the province of ¥ under the comwand of Gen. von Bonin; the Corps, of Gen, vou Sehmit; the 3, or and the 4th, or Saxon, have no com: ! and are considered 10 be under the immeziate gue ut the present control mome eiste of Prince Frederick Charles; the 5tb, or Posen Corpe, ks under Gien. von Steinmitz; the 6th, or Silesian, nder Von Mutius Gen. vou Fal ded by Gen. He tphalian. is in Hanover un h nelaud, is comma B 1o seems 1o be ealled indiseriminately . The great body of the cavilry i and_ the corps of the gard s com- ste of Wiittemberg, the 7th, or W custein; the Sth, or R warth von Dittenfeld, Herwarth or Bittenfe under Prince Albrecht, wanded by Prince A The dectructive offects of War are as yet confined 1o rail- W telegraph wires and bridges, “Three fine bridges Lave already been saerificed. The wooden bridge over th axons the night b 2 ; the stone bridge of Meisseg on its ret In Upper Silesia the bridge of Myslowitz bis been blown up by the Aus- trians, and that of Oderberg is mined and ready to be fired. The Prassian militery autborities have taken care to make the inconvenicnees of the present state of afairs sit as lightly as possible on the inbabitants of the country in which their troops are quartered, Passenger trafiic on the railways of sibe at Ricsa was burnt by the Trussians entered thoir territo was blown up by the Saxon give to the pullic mind of | at this moment be known, This feature only is wanting | 1 have sketehed | Judieisl purpose 30 reserve can com- rps up the ates of these arwies lie further 0,000 men of the regular army Saxony is resumed, exeopt where the broken bridge of Riesa | causes n gap whicli is not yet closed. Tclograpt ges are received at the and are certaialy the neighbork + whether those fo England reach their destina- tion as cer to be in w have_not «s witnesses of the great 1wy shores that odern atest betroeen the 7 havese srience edvavced civ Federals and Confederates called into the scrvice of Orders and reports are 5o Jonger conveyed tardily by do-camp or orderlics; i ed Trom corps to corps along th ) for 10 ench headguartcrs a field tele- s headquarters Led, which as soon o chief of the jemporary bureau of ¢ nent telegraph stat ! intelligence that the harbor of Prussian gunboats, but we ¢ oves jan arm ) wen in Hokstein, nts of Me %, with the e fighting u an ranks. Either sid ORE AN ArmY as possill o jch must decide whether the ¢ to the Protestant and aud Conge 1 pe many in the Pris best Lo en er with - Prussin Reorgnnizing Novthern Germany. Terlin Correspondence of Louden Tines any being now placed under the ddressed ner ark in- at, eireulir nots has beer or it al Frankfort, n od § [ ir fore s to which tie swer till m varios reeted del iy givi0g & deiivite amore decided tarn, bat, o Prussia is speedly bambicd on the b peiled to give i, and place their ancient i vt «al of this youn andmost v, With Hoistein, 1 virtually with € Altenburg. which have not yet vely speakivg over—t lared for Prassia ase so fow and, ivsignificast, thut their inde ot he «f long continu Even now, the Grand I Meckl nburg-Sehw the only potentat who Las not tendered Lis submission to ke Dism mende, bas informed this Government t o wil aceord them the support Be objeet X rg and Lubeck peror’s revenge the plexing poiuts, time Prussia is striving to ingratiate Lerseif f the 1 Sovereigus. 1 1 case he hem b and the government with its legiimate rights. In Hanover t g with the peopls, while at Leipsic they have sctua e the pets of the inbabitants, and aro treated to oceass of Sazon coffes aud 50 end of cake whenever they like to It boty in this rapid Kiogs Jokn aud George are aot & week gove, and yet searec) The Fnvas Correspondence of The London Tiwes. 3 BERUIN, Jure 23. The Austrian army having repeatedly crossed the Prassian frontier without proceeding any distance into the in- i en. Moltke Las now determined to take the initintive and seek out the enewny in tb late step be apparently iot whle yet fecling abont for an e'i s engage an ontlyiog corps | upon the main force. Besides 11 nis chicf object naturally is to territors, aud keep the baneful desolation of the from his country if he can. The chance of waterially enlanced were the 1 of th ctended than it is. Tts right flank, the , under tl command of Prince Frederick Charles, is at this womont ad Vancing fnto Bobemia by way of Zittas, in Eastern Saxony, fore tie-ficld #s would be ing oy and Seideberg, Morklissa, a5d Wig in the adjoining district of Nortu-Western Silesia. South of tha lnst mentioned place, the Glant Mountaiz, formiag impassable weli for a distance of ahout 40 miles, intervene tween the ¥ 1 left flanks of the ageressive . at the pass of Landshut and inits i that the Crown Prince, with the s-cond, or Yind it feasible to eflect bis entrance iuto the Austrian terri- tory. From wing to wing there is a distance of nearly 100 les, o drawback, which, however, is not without its pecuiiar advantages. Should Prines Frederick Charles get as fur south s Reichenburg or Turnau hefore coming up with the enet auy Austriaus that may be disposed aling the Sazon froutic e, or they rus the riek of being cut off from the other and more considerible portion of their army known to be statioved aloug (he Silesian border. The vance was to be male simulianeously on both wings, but Bas as yet been anuounced only of the first or larger division under the command of Prince Frederick Chusles. The whole of the Prussian srm: ‘on thie Kazardons nndertaking viciaity 18 here estlmal 240,000, not including nos-combatants, S ntentions of Ausivin, From the Vieuna Correspovdent of The Loudon Times. As Austria aud her Federal allies will have begun tleir operations before this can rench you, it cau do no hara if some insight be given into their iutentions. The extreme Jeft of the Austro-German srmy wiil be formed by the 8ib Federal Curps, under Priuce Alexander of Hesse, which is to be retnforced by Hessian and Hanoverian troops and an Aus- trian brigade. 'This furee, which will be about 30,000 stro: will be stationed somewhere in the neighborhood of Mayei and Fraukfort, The next link in the great military chain is at ‘Aschaflenburg, where the Bavarinns have about 20,000 meu. The Field-Murshal Prince Charles of Bavaria will bave bis Leadquarters at Buireath. in the north-easters part of Bavaria, and coasequertly at no great distance from Annaberg, to the soutk of which the Saxon arwy pow s Formerly the left wing of the Austrian erwy extevded to Lger, in the porth-west corner of Bohemia; but the good fuith and energy of the Middle States have enabled Benedok to concentyate bis {irces and to move his army sumewbat further east. No one can positively say wheu the Austrian army will begin ite operations, but I Lave reason for believing tlat the first move will be made on the 2ith or 25th inst. T'wo or three days ago Gep. Von Gablens, who is now at Benedek's beadquarters, in- | formed one of bis friends in this eity that the Nostheirn army | rml;nlvr. A lnrger und Suer body of wen | t is iu wonderfully Austiia never ha e ficld. ‘Lhe confidence of the Austrian ubtic in the Northern arwy is 80 great that the premiam on Le precious motals hid fullcu ¥ per cent since the publication of the lmperinl manifesto. T he declaration of war against Saxouy was a very godsend for this Government, es il stimulated the Basd to imwediate action, and the sume time proved to the other powers that Prussis, and not Austria, is the disturber of the peace of Europe. Had the German Diet thougnt fit to spend two or three weeks iu cousideriug whether it -vas sdvisabls to espouse the couse of Sazony, the action of Austrin would have been impeded for that lenfth o1 time. a5 whe hod promised not to take any ste aggainst Prassin without the consent and approval of the Buud, "he general order, aseribed by the Berlin papers to General vou Beveaek, is said to be spocryplal, and 1 am juclined to think that it really is so. It must be supj that the French Governument does not consider the Germnuie Confiderat.on its represcntative bns Teccived orders to remain . Strapge to say, the Minifters socreaited to the Suzon Governmont have not Yei boou recall-d from Dresden. In the Vienna papers publistied on the 19t) iuat. it was staced that the poste. communication betwean Berlin and Vieun. was broken off, but such wos not the case, for on that day 1 ters of the 17¢h aud 18:h eame from tho Prussian eapital to this o'y, and 1n one of them it was falwely said that o battle had bean fought in Prussian Sileais, in Which the Austrians had bad 4,000 men put Fore de combat. toch jobbers tarned the tables on their Berin'colleagacs, by adiog o report tlhat the Prussia; Jagerndor! (Ausirian Silesia), order that your readers inay not be tuat on perfecily reliable authosity, th moruing, the:o hac been no encounter hetween the Austrians One or otber of the Vieuna papers is con- flseated dily for bringiog odds and ends of news from the headqanrters of the Nortuern army. Genersl vou Benedek and his staff ere almost as ** close’ Williaw of Orange, sur- a1d to have told ooe of Lis most quired of him what his plis of it Iis_sbirt had an iakling of would immediately take it operatio what Was parsiog in his mi off aad burs it OUR SPECIAL WAR CORRESPONDENCE, iy MILAN, WAR AT LAST—QAKIBALDI ENTERIX LA MARMORA CROSSES THE MINCIO=TIE ITALIAN YLSET THIUNDERING AWAY AT SOME UNKNOWN POINT—CIALDINT OPENING ON THE PO—AUSTRIAN DIFFICULTIES AND STRATEGY--DASHING ENERGY OF VICTOR EMANUEL—THE SUT OF TUE QUAD- RILATERAL To BE CRACKED-—ENTHUSIASM OF THE ITALIAN NATION, Mitan, June 23, 1866, At last wo are in motion, and our eclerity rivals, if it does uot surpas: Garibaldi's volunteers euter the Tyro), and Victor Eman- ne! and La Marmora, at the head of 100,000 men, eross (he Mincio. The point of crossiug is not stated ; but it zoust he at or near Goito, the scene of our last victory in 1808 Wo Juye so muck dove for poetical jugtige that had been defeated near | ¥ 18 & matter of doubt, for the lines iv Hanover | | it 1 t that ho has La M strategists and eng | the movement Is just hke | will remain for ‘his chief means to get safely ¢ t 1 think the plan is to cut off and redu: | Mars has ! | of the deed | points with defiaut finger 1o her o wrmy, will | | | Yesterday, the Vienna | | wizie; Hee Mujesty Laving reo; that of our Prussian allies. To-day, | insuperable obstacles only could divert us from fighting on the line of the last purely Jalian vietory. There are two other simultaneons attacks on the Aus- Person ps and 1,300 guus are wewhere on the Adrdatie coast, | obably at several poi 0 Cialdini, with his splendid ariny of 150,000 wen, has doubtiess opened on the Po. Whether or not an arny eobperates with the flest te the plan of campaign wh former letters. Tho King 1} behind him, and ( o if_he has not scnta e 1o cor a8 pro of 50,000 men ¢} moj mand as 1w Adriatic. Besides, dupl back. In short, we bave to use in this war. The significance of Garib; cannot | madvert on the di's movement cannot at this moment b ated, nor is it certain who entered th yesterday, My belief is that he is there, aud that be is making straight for the railroad throwgh Roveredo at the head of 15,000 men, with aswsny more close al their heels. A glance at the map will show bo for the Archduke Albert o ded t adopt. Outmumbred everywhere, and strong the Quadrilateral it would ot be s if he publish to the world a new edition of Austrian ind 1 beg y diflt e how admirably th of onr grand anmy are commanded baldi in the Tyrol, Victor Ei Cialdini on the Po, Persono m - the idols and heroes of Rowa! hould take the e into the net of fortitic It 18 no swall s Toll them of coup de main, while Cialdini ciits stronger_position of Mant apparently the & that he plunges into a sw been entered by an army. over sooflen battle ficld; but Cialdini bas fo expeet him to sacceed. He army, and his men will swim if h 1 will Jook a Tittle upon t b d B It ipy 1o This Italy has bee und one under wat the ido! of th or the troc e other. The rate much me e rapid we shall 1 ! the first suc facts it would be worse tha Can you s} nation standi We note manySmjort the royal proclainatio:s. ol ! doon t c8ses of OUr ar’ b fory n which has o ol m to do & pidly to the ther army s have ly seven other powers. Austria suddenly precipiiites ¢ b her legions 1o thy 5 cral, just Quadiila dthirsty to-dsy, i His no ies! Wey for Gerwan, French ' the power of ot We were termibiy s semble. Our a would eed t want it 1 1oth over @ pea on sack-c heirs of the Ror « not We are the ful cession of We wat to con u we bave that. We have st of the worlid triwnphs in_art, our | ar po We hnow we cun do s your unatinted praise. + “The old mother of eivilization wents Wol 3 you statu Ipa h that you stole the our seilors, ave sl liers, heir the war-hymus that eclho sm the Tyrol ol the way down 1o the s lcd this 1 Ay a ¢ geogaphical expre wod other 1gs Dt | ar sl I If the world Lad apy eare to know the humiltating error wignt be saved it. O Earope was ren t the in Italy 1o f Aus 0 rises up 1 10, futber of VicToR ay Its o o 0 it true, army whe Wb, what barbarians you are the imputation. We shonld be ¢ Toui in peace if versal love to be close at hand. he beliof that musculnr € hand for some time yet, we are pi bayonots, these lines of big mouthe But rathe d of these fo glint of heroes in the eyes that glo onr berzalliers. Thosc red ehirts please us, for the o willinguess in the wesrers to take and give bloo We a'k then, O misreading world, a b No Roman coveted the pure rand thirst for it vn drend sell. e, kiss hi i trinmph. o, ut last! Hlow long it hias heen! night these centurics were! The day dawn tle one of yestenday tosses her chall nge o and grapples with the Colossus of you ull ! will tings ! d brow, aud t What @ or Al We GENERAL NEWS, lill;‘l‘ BRITAY The My terinl Crinin, are wightily glad. Liw t You have the land one day aud the lit Mine what you Have von not taught us that foree cun dery wil how diflicalt it must what plan of dofi mse ¥ fon. at divisions | i which woald re Gari- | Mircio, 1 popular | «ht that the | 2868t o8 upon himself and | that cover the Q the suceess of his alil scem diicnlt to find a new We gular but | 1t before you get this, v brink of e o ut of re gome Te- st down against cash out in ur WDg Iy hesicd . wo rathes ke tont 1o cat GUr o we much believed the milenium of uui- inclining to ritianity will have the upper is of | guns, wnd we rejoice Jur savage way—if you will have it so—to sce the true | under the plum wean ptism of blood. ory of victory as we We welcome black, gory war Our exultant millions stroke his ke him and reary THE KESIGNATION OF MINISTERS ACCEPTED BY THE QUEEN—MINISTERIAL STATEMENTS IN THE LORDS AND THE COMMONS, Iu the House of Lords on Monday, June 25, Lord Russell anvonnced thut i sequence of the hostilo vote of the House of Commons on that day week, the Ministry bad felt it to be their duty to tender their resiguations, but Her Majesty baviog invited them to reconsider thel: determination they ewaited the result of an interview with the Queen on Tuesday, before declaring their definitive resclution, Under these circumstances ke proposed au adjournment until Tuesday evening, which was agreed to, T the House of Commos on the same day Mr. Gladstoue annonnoed that bo bad received the Queca’s permission to nc- :lmml the Flonse thi fter the vote of Monday week and the batex which Lad preceded it, Lord Russe/l nnd his col eagues had 1 el 10 her their resignations; but Her Majesty had Bot decmed it adsisable to accept them without further con- give Lord Russell cod Limself an angicnee on Tuesday. evening. EARL RU-S} In the House of Lords on Thursd that at an agdience with w 1’8 STATEMENT. «d w teuder of resignation by the 4 be reconstdered, but on aud the pledges given by the e exp 1 without the aivantage of personal communica- Queen was Low o her way to Loadon, and would Usder the eircminstances, be proposed that the Houase should adjourn Ao House necordingly adjourved., the with, Earl Russell b e had beea bonored ping Ly Hew Majesty, the resignation of the Ministry con aceepted. Oa,Wednesdoy last Her Mojosty had re- u couse- on Mouday sted that the resolve come to ation of the policy overnient (which the nobie Lord stated st fength, and which was in substance identical wit the stuiement of Mr. Gladstoue in the he I wus mece obstruction, and coeplunice of w had Lower Her Mujesty had consented to uccept the 1e- Leen postponed. coutse which had boes taken i opposition in violation of the declaration of Lord Derby that the Conservative porty would receive the Reform Biliin a fair and stralgotforward spirit, and expressed his regret that thet ldge sure bad becn pursucd under the viee of Lovd Deroy bio s Loy fliuge 10 the working classes would rliament The cct porso of forim and e e yet be a wd not becn nd- e hiuted that the polics pursaed by the oppon elf, " o concladed with an expres-ion tetion of the pied by 51 of Deaby oxpressed bl rogret that be had been cowpolied to break the slience which be Lad Latended (o have roserved, in i by the nol Consersative members of tho Heuse of Commor bis sugeestion. e agreed hang the present moment was nufortunate, but th try was not the faclt of those opposed to th nsequence of the pervonal a lusion wade (o Earl, and defended the coune which the had taken ot overnment at fall of tse Minis- but their own, He bind at the beginning of the session said that 0o uufalr op: posit.on atbould be offered w a moderate and uro of refora, wuch us the € a sottls of the question, sl P the letter and in the spirit; and no motion or been wade by any member of the Conservative paity. but all such @otions ind come f-om memwbers of the Ministerisl pariy. It was the arrogant and dictateriol e tof the Gover. | meut which had brought them into their presest difficuity. Earl Grauvi n reply, pointed out thet seveinl u ions of ws have won | o be firet in | obgtiugtive 1y their cbagacter bad beow moyed by Mr, Muut | oey | gounl conf rence had been bad with them. Hi | | a8 Lowe " was baudic UNE, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1866. nd Mr. Walpele, and, aboso al with the greatest o cffect by the son of tho nobls Earl, withont public notie any kind having been given, It was, a motion bad been made Pailto say that all d come from tie supporters wnch for t to the bill 1 r too ratt ne @ ion of the Government to it was not pecessary for 7, and in s general Jdaters ook oceasion to ani- Tesign hem to bave passed o K view of the course taken by mi adyiser and guide in the conduct cf their meusures, The House thew adjourned at & o'clock till Friday (except for ADSTONE'S STATEMENT. . the 26th, the Honsa of Commons S0me time be. k, was crowded on the floor and in the galteries s mewbers; and at the time of praycrs not a place was ud- A, Just afier the Speaker was in the chair, Mr. Ghd. came in, and was Jondly checred from the Liberel side. “Lfter the trausaction of some Toutine business the Chanecl- Jor of the Exebequer, who was veceived with cheering twice etewed, eaid that Hor Majesty had accepted the resignation theiroftices by the Government. Her Mojesty bad post- accepting those resignations, aving, on i considera- tiou of the adverso vote which bad been given, thought ilat 4s it had been eiven on & mattor of detml it wight be mado the sabject of adjustwent. There wers also considerations with' regard to the state of Europe, £ the position of o new miuistry one of tear. difficulty, and therefore lier Majesty bad '*nblpr-nrd tance of the resignation of ministers until after a per: 3 novle friend es with Her Muje porary he acee ond bimeef bad bad an audie and having had an opportan lly statin, stances of the case, lf T Mujesiy had accepted the res \which she had uutil then besitated to receive, and the Govern- d their o their MICCOSI0IS WETO ap- pointed,” Havirg stated so much, the Government thought It Jecessary to explain to the House the reasons which actuate d ) di Jer to show thet they had not ected without de: eration. ‘The question before the Government was whether {hey onght to Tesizn their offices, oF whethar they sbould oc ept the vote which bad been come to, endenyor adapt it tothe fiamewerk of their meastro of ref v camo to examine the effect of the mo 3 ifliculties of adopting wny form of rating 1 express the scale of sufftage whicl they basis of their measure, They fund that te to ereate a great diver. berough numb: ting frone of franehis found that In 16 bor w sons wor )1 have been adwitted to the suffrage ot a 46 rat framehi a8 contewplated Ly the ;030 it | ired o 26, i 1124 £5, and in 21 a &4 valing in order to give the suffrage to as many persons as it by accepting the up of the frauie went had Therefore, ded to the Lib. W er tho to 1 1dges gl That was i t or £1ll by w nt; but given by a sure Vo1 nm to sta of pablic d And Wit 1 of Pariiament IiGistration was atts posed, They bad felt » were opposed (o roforim, even 10 it. and they lind dop wos to be extended | ure it was { the precedura on the measure, n their own, were devote ber of th se to whom the rufli ¥ the bill of mike changes in a o Jedistibation Bil wnd in opposit T Jected to—sneh as ause relating to olds in boroughs and & detad of the county franek i) they were withdzawn, thaugh the wit vvas opposcd by @ vote of n of Lord G seut by & majority o of Sit Rouald Knightley's instruction en- Trupt practice 10; 1 ' which wo nt by e ded fo bave the tside the 's wudden ot tice. to ta ases of e theugh i re ched the Geve uid be mo nd w 10 Mr. Walpoie's mot L0 instead of Li4, ¥ ch was #ippor the o n o make r. Huet' for i akin v fraucLisy & rating ich was uegatived aud to Lord Du beliins ® 0 » us to the wugh frane which w of 11— proceeded to stite that Ll 1 this, found it impossicls o crre o t resignation, ar il proposed thai the House should but © » pive anepportusity of a The Instance of some person autborised make suck The reso vaw then put ar d to, that the House &t its rising do adjonrn to 1 Lars THE ECE 1E Th: Da of June th ases of Purdament on the overing Misisters r resignation s ongregation of people broveht together Teighborhood of Westminster by ew Palace- cutside the M, supounced th By far t largest oars past in the ¥ ¥ aty potitical event was sssemt b= hist pight fa i Just before the Lous appoinicd for © eting of both ouses of Parliatest. Not osly d al wice but it was g of like or disl they arrived. The torwidable sorses wiich hed brought mem- ainder of the yard and added to Whites'de at as th o exeited townrds wel o Packington, wery groaned at cud booted, er Lyt ost unobserved, i cawe at o rapid p linio, wud on beia us ho toraed roand by tae, was grected with i her wiieh broa 8 CoUn siration when Mr, G . drove up in . open ¢ n that of Which be was th wbie ackuowled deme aecom- Gladston £ to th antdl it veached t When the House €X-COurt, ors aushed out mp wnd broad strewns from the hall the erowd evincad tie saine o to excreivs their exitical powers, Thers were ans when Sir Kobort Pecl rattled off in a brovglas attempts ot cheerir wirgld with but the was # good Io touk a bonorable ot the two ne thorough the police broke awny, and there was & gesor. Lonorable member. Who was honored with as war wund contin ng a8 had b o the Ch: tle Exchequer. Next came ¢ Louorable the for Colno. suzronnded by some dozon of bere, Who socied determined o support bin in the cvent of s throngh a similar trying < rdeal us thot to ubjected o Monday everiog. stead of poibg on foof, be enterod an open carring ur the eatrauee to the hall, and at the & Lomen got up o ebeer and a waviaz of hiis, un examyl) \ was followed by the ubileas, that tho Individusl was & goni relormer. but s soos vnoralls gentloman was seen was o geueral laugh ot Lig Las ug 1o Whieh v 0 proprid persona, there mi tike which had been made, and o storm of grosns immediatdy took the place of the congratulatory exclamations, aud the CArTInge was aces panted for w_cousiderablo distasee by a hostiie but not very angiy erowd. Mr. Gladstone. e be 13ft, ngain in an open carriage, was even more boisterously cheered thaa when o urrived, aud, by way of contiast, Mr. Disracli started in his brougbam. in the right hooerable gentle- wan's_rear, doubtless escaped o good denl of the effects of that battery of hisses ‘Which 'ths erowd. had detesmmined to bring foto olaf wheh the chief opponent of the Governa bill ared upon the seen Tho two men came @ close togetler it it io 10 mix np their bisses with heir cheors Without giving rise to @ misinterpretation, and, consequeatly, the right bonorable member for Bucks got off woderately we'l under the win, it were, of the Chaneellor of the Exchequer. parture in a broughum. while Sir J. Pakington was clw conbled to pass off quietly by takiug a Getour on horseback by way of the clock tower. A great poition of the crowd in New- P lice yard rewained until balf an Locr after the House of Lords bad risen, Lord Lussell. on cutering bis carrig was greeted with Joud ebecring ond waving ol ats, which acknowledged by smilie aid bowing: 8 ciowd accompany- 1ok biw with sl masifestations of ap(lsuse as be away. i Comments of the Press. THE TORIES FIGHTING **TO HOLD THEIR OWN." From The Tiues, June 27 Wo take it for granted ¢ ished to find 70 members defending their private interests, and an aristocratic class doing its best to secure ita old place in onr system, M1, Gladstons's great personal qualities will alwaya #ocure for bim a very high position in this country. So will Mr. Brigat's. Lut the men these bave to deal with i o batile for Reform fecl that they require all the aids and applunces whieh fortune urd the sctual state of things wmay give them. ‘They ate not the iaca Lo throw away & single chauee; and whatever they tind thele own toey Loid it they can. No doubt their private inierest must give way to tho pud- lie when necessary. but they will fight i eralty very determined. and very uuite Toussell and M, Gladstone v ere bound to foresee ull this. tor .1'):‘ ceriainly woud wot rewove the dapger by over- ! I'i it. ave stone s aston- At the instigation of 8 Genera! of Voinnteers they led their forces to the assault, Quadriiateral, but of Afty ancient stronghold Lether by the fre of @ common interest, Was ther tuist There was, and Mr. Gludstone knew ii. not of n i bound io- o datger in The confessed difficnliy, the imposeibility of the task, was the excuse for | il even sbrouding it io wystery, The Reduc- nehise, it is admitted, was only a siege operi- ughs were the real object of attack. There and substantial reason for the resistance wlittle affectation in pretending ‘mearure itself requites that it oeent floated wid cuffed postponing it, Tion of the s, Jusiice to o wuld net be desciibed as th by & rade crowd. It proposed o greatchaoge. It was worth W great effort to corry itand anequally great effort to deleat i, Parliament has not been fighting about @ siadow this session, If has been fighting about @ new Constitution, to tell its tale for ages, That wu due to the auihors and supporters of the bill, mud that muek is dee aiso to its foes, ln l\k of hostility. THE RENEGADE LIDERALS AND THE LEADERS OF RE- FORAL X From The Dai'y News, Juze 27, Itis well to know by whom a measure, framed by our leadivg Liberal statestien, spproved by our greatest po- Titical thinkers, aud accopted Ly ak overwhelming mojority of the Libe: al s been defeated. The 44 members mtting ou the Ministerial eide of the House, who voted with Lord Dunkeltiv, are, v iwh not more thay three or four exceptiovs, wholy without Parliamentary reputation or political abili Tiey vepresont almost eselusively agricultural counties, sub- Jeettothe intluenoe of great landlords, and swall boroug l ovor body aud soul to will of the great patrons, T st for lnigo towns owe their el ot thun to Literal votes, Tneapable of good, their power of misohier is not slight, 1t is hard t by u coalition with whieh Lord lie:lvyl solemuly disavowed o secretly courted, these men should Do enabled to defuat, even for a acssion, the dealres of the party to which they profess to belong. But the mask is now torn” off; the rupture is com- Yl-uu 10 is believed that yesterday this section of so-cnlled Liberala stipnlaied frthe abanconment of Reform as the condition of w re thation with the main body of their party, which, on sueh terms, was indignantly rejected, and is now dmposeille, A better commentary on the sigeerity of their 1 Dorm pretenses corld not buve been give It n rolteabiig t tura from the obscure renegades of Liber- alism and the ciotor apostates at their bead to the distin wuisbed leaders whose idelity 0 Reforw has given thew o inexpediency of takior Mr. Pright oy their | rejected by 1i; to | Mr. Hotstan again succeeded in avoiding | discovory, but this time he, hka Mr. Disraell, took his de- | atever degres | | to the | e e new title to the confidence of their party. The perseverance under many difficultic, the patience uader WADY. provees- ad insults, the : uee even which M, Glad- measares of the Giove shown in tho conduct ¢ ernment, have been scareely i* ferior to th memorable f‘hxl tion of similar qualities by Lord Juhn Russell in 1631 and 1832, Without tie loyz) support of tie bead of the Govern ment, tho Chaneclor of the Exchequer 1 have filt even his powers insuflicient fur the try work which he hos had to dischurge. As to Lord John Russcll himself, whor his enemics have fir a dozen yoers vainly committed to tho politiesl extinetion which has not be- fallon him, ho bas displryed in bis cld age some of the best qualities of his youth, [t was not in the momento! ng the first Reform b1l that be was really most clorious. patient, persistent, and secmingly unsuceessf! labors of a dozen years constitute his renl cLims to the gratitude f s fillow.-cotntry- men, Whether or not it wiil be given kim to enlarge once mors the Liberties of Englind, it would be vein to predict. Bat this is certain, that for fourteen years he bas done more than say other statesman to promote 1keo cause of Reform; and that when tho time of its triumph cowmes, thongh the re- ward may be given to others, the merit will belong to none more than to Lord Russ pind S The Yiantonomah in England. HER ARRIVAL AT SPITHEAD—EXCHANGE OF COUR- TESIES. The United States ships-of-war Miantonomah and Angasta arrived and anehored ot Spithead on Saturday morn- ing, th The customary interchange of salutes fo lwed, Capt mont ard Merray paid ofifcial visits to the Adwiral wouth; sfieward Admirels Sir Thomas Pasley and We paid o lengthened private visit to the Awerican mei of war, et Amds Spain. MILITAKY REVOLT. E Maprip, June 23 Yesterday the 5th Regiment of Foot Artillery, and a regiment of horso artillery, revelied withour their officors, The barracks they oeeupied were, Lowever, retaken by the troops remaining faitbiul to the Goverument, and aftcr 2 of June, from Queenstown, en route to tho Baitic, Rons obstinate resistance the Febeis sii d at Nurviez wos slightly wounded. The incurgents bad 26 ! farnished arws to the populace, Who threw no bar- The troops suceeeded, boweyer, in dominati now pletely vestored. ecn taken Prisoners. 1ADRID, June 33, 16766 p. m. Puablic order has vot been disturbed in uny otber part of the peninsula. nt, and order yed lusurgenis bave Mavip, June 4, 156 Measures have been taken toineure tae maintenauce of pubise secorityin Cataloain, where some insurreetionary move: wents are apprehended awong the gurrisons, Public order has Lot becn ince yesterday. the apprehension of farther insurrectionry eitempta pre- Ventive mensores have been adopted by the Goverament among provincial gurrisg Marshsl Conciin_has asuumed iho ¥ comuwand in Catalonls, aud Ge BANCELG Some companies of troops in the parrison at Gieron yestenday under their su fcers, and proceeded flie frontier. The t00ps aithfal to the Govern ment are marching to qut off their delreat, Parceldna and Catalouisare trasquil. ud reconducted to Paris, Pams, Jupe 2 om Bayoore, o ral Prim ot io Loue PArts, nt of I at Ger Fronce, nud bave ely pur ave taken refuge i aid down their arms, ParcrLoxa, June 24— jited at Gerona have take of 700, They were lmme: Ceret. M apri Tranquitity prevalls throughout Spain, The supe: « of the regiments which revoiied at Madrid did (beir duty bravely, ‘Thirteen were kitled and nive womded in i to retara to teir sllegiapce, it ¢ rporal rgennts will be ! or of k wounded at Mad Mapi The Mivistry ngress ded by th rio of the nittec. by whom it Was upprove 10-mOFFOW by the Chambe r Mosshal O Dovocil, vepress witl vIgor which { every af sturbance, Abe tlegram adds that two geperate died from the wounds they received during the tighting in Madrid. sargent eoidiery sbosted © Viea Prim ™ and the Viea la Republ The doenir s u leater 1x wlrid,« 24th, whieh'sta ) prisomers were mande d . Of course there | her speotators, 10 the belcf, | vouts to mouth, and the right | | | wi | ehnvge 7 of whom have already been suot. Feceut revoity that the total nur d reackes 1,000, S Helgimm, 15, Juge 20, 186 nerland, The depar wlhic as fixed T Paws, Juse 26, evening publishes a i the stite- n of the priceip atithoi The Cazette communigué from the meut w 1ot jos merchants of Paris hod reque: 12 an illumination in the event of @ Austria. 0 p. m.—The Tourse has been firm. o 15¢. higher than yesterd - THE RUSSIANS 1N CENTRAL ASIA, 4sBURA, June 55, Telegraph o On Jne, annouzce tiat hara, after an « foh Tnstend sev bave bevs d. Tho ia Syrlaria, thereby | cal position The Zucalide Russe c to of Bokbare s ror lately o the s Greeee, K :1 THE G . Arnrxs Jon A new Ministry has heen composed, @ follows Bulgaris, President und_ Minister of tie Juter. georgrs, Miister for Forsizo Affairs and Chrictides, Minister of Finance; M. Kelayn, Min Publie Worship; M. Drosios, Migister of M Artemis, Misister of Wer. - Rome. M, June 22, 1866, OF 33 persons imprisoned in this ity for p itieal offenses, 20 have received, b order i the Pope, & commuta- o of their term <f iprisonment, and four have beon set at berty. Loy, June 22 hera this morning the Pupe created the foilowing Cardicais: Archbishop Culien. Monsirnori Hohen- Live, Biglio, Cox: d Mattevee', His Holiness also ap r.mm nine prelates to vacant bishoprics, und uine other pishaps in partibus infidelium, Mgr. Meroce was m bishop in partibus of Metylete. T — n Principalities, ) Bronanest, Jone & Prince Charles of Hohenzollern Las issued a proc mation calling for volunteers 10 join the «ruy, as miiitary a At a Consistory tion fur the defense of the country will soon become neces ary. — Iudin. je 12,—Cotton firm; but little doing. Freights, 17 6, farkets unchauged. Exchange on Freights, 40/, e — Chin Hoxu-Koxg, Moy 25.—The Tea market bhere is not yet open. but 4,000 boses of New Tea have beew shipped. E on Lons 4 04, SHANGHAL May 20.—Tea and Silk, notbing dofog. Ex- change ov London, 6 4. —— KLates The Ville de Paris, Marathon, Ailemannia and Hermuny all arrived. Allemannia sirived at Needles 2 winutes before Hermann. ~The Qaeen has aceepted tne resig: uation of the Ministry. The Times believes Lord Derby will endeavor to construct & new Minisiry, Lord Stanley for Loudon, 2 1. | Foreigu Mivister. i Commerci ntelligence. The Times city article of Tresday, June 26th, Simultancous with tho aunouncewent of the first great battle of the bug dreaded war, Consols have experienced o fus advance of § and the other markets have not the dwprovement, but have cxuibited i 15 closed at 8 & Bid. e suspension bas been annonnced of Marr Co.. private bank 1 bab litles are aboot & ). Mossrs, Suead & Co., of the Cliepstow Old- Bauk, hava sas- pended; liabilities, £9,87, French Rentes, 621, 150, @, declined 1}, Erie 500 on speculation, prices firm at au advance of {d. ‘Wheat and Floar ad. ¥ LiVERPOOL CORN MAKKET Juve .lnml;ld. wrcvnl‘?l‘ lmlm:;(um 6 to 249, LOXDON CONN MAEKET, Juae 25,—Mark v further 3/ on the week. e LivEkrooL CoTrox Mamker, June 26, —Evenin | Monday and Tuesday, 5,000 bales, it g 6,500 balas to | speculators aud exporters. Tie market is yant, with an advance of bajd. ¢ I, but eloged witl lese tivmoess, Tuapr REPOLT. ~The Manelester war Livegpoor ADSTUFES M AKART.- firm. Wheat firm. Core 1as firm, LIvERPOOL I'ROVISION MARKET. - Beef fim anl upward, with au advance of 2 6a5, per bbl. Pork tirm and advauced '.“xl'n‘t,r bl Bacon firmer. Lard very dull, Tallow quiet aud stoady. LIVERPCOL PRODUCE MASKET —Ashes quiet. and steady. Cofleo quiet. Kice quiet ai Oil inactive, Rosin dull. Spirvits Turpentive dull, leum dull, with smal sules, Retinel, 1/ 10@3/. Lox00, June 26—Eveuing.—~Ceiaols closed at 632 money. AMERICAN ET0CK8~United States F Tiinois Central, T1@74j 0 Railroad Petro- i for “Twenties, 612 dd; @8y Tue Mavor's Orricg Hovrs,—On and after Mon- day, July 0. 1566, up to Sept. 12, 156 the offive Lours of Mayor Motfwau will Lo Gomw 1 o'clock .. 1o 1 o'clock p. m. e e e e VIOLATION OF THE EXC LA S THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC ON SUNDAY—THUE GREATER NUMDER OF KUM SHOPS OPBN~—SALOONS IN TUE BOWERY WIDE OVEN. Yesterday, in eonsequence of the order issued by Superintendent Kennedy that no wore asrests should be wade uotil the constitutionolity of the now Exeiso Law had been thorovgtly tn_*trd and decided apon, the majority of the liqaor- doalers carried on tieir Lusiuess os uewd. Toull eppear- ances, bowever, their stores remained closed, bat the ioitiated knew there were side doors, and avail:d themselves of tho privileges thus offered. To the Bowery the lngor-beer saloons mad being closed. but were kent as wide open as o.-::y ll’?y“.l‘u‘:i:: the week. Owing, no doubt. to the heat of the weather, theso places were anything bot full. At nove of theso saloons was thiers anytuing sold but lcger beer, placards boing eouspieu: ously posted 1n the vartons bars thet vo liquors of amy descrip- tion wonld be vended, Notwithstanding the keeping o; | the majority of the rum shops, there Were Lot wasy case drunkenness, and the business done was not so lirgo as e ticipated. Indeed, with the greater portion of our lww.abid- ing citizons, the closing of the liguor, saloons on Surday is consideral just and proper; and tiey bive no wish. by giv- :n‘ their custom, to assist the liquor dealers in broakisg the aw. BROOELYN—THE EXCISE LAW BEFORE THE SUPREME couer, On Saturday Mr. Joseph M. Ketchum, proprietor of the Montauk Hotel, No. 12 Fultoi-st,, was arrested for seiling tiquor without loense, and taken before Justice Cornwel’, by Oilicer Rogers,iwho mide the proper cumplatnt. Shortly there- after, ex-Jadge Mooro applied to Judze Gilbert, a: Specigl Torm, for a writ of habeas corpns against the Justice (Cori- well), reqairing aid Kot re Lim with the eause «f dets s granted, and the bearing set down for Mond o} welotk u, m, Gew, Crooke aj J. 1n con| Disteict-Attor- ney, the Hon. 8, D, Moreis, fo 2 This 18 the first time the law has been beforo the Supreme Covrt, snd the est otk by the advu- cision of Judge Car- being mesely ioel, do for with deep i law, T er Hac! exion will bel eates and opponests of th &ozo and of that of Roe not seem to be very satisfu dealers do rot « 1 Ve decisions of the nhov clore continue to take out Hecnses under the law Lu conseqnence of the many injanctions granted the Police from iuterfering with the lages-beer deniers e pe iy, the saloons thronghout the eity and p gonerally kepi cpen yex asted @ la of customers. ik . Somu of the pre- [retors sold Rt tc1w soud notking but v beer, T © ok open—at least, if any- | tiizg was sold it v The day passed off in » Guiet and orderly manucr. | SUSDAY IN HOBOKEN. Sunday excitement in Hohoken basd | Yesterday the number of vieltors was so greater ths ot this time of year, and the cars rin | ties on wera not uncomfor | the case for several weeks past, e e CITY NEWS. all Lok He ¥ GYMNASTIC GYRATIONS 1N Min-Are.—( urday afternoon Moss. Auguste Bu'shy eatertoived a}ugo samber cf lady and gentlemen speetators at the Elm Pa:k. by meking ore of bis fire balloon ascensions. He went up in the monster ** Montgoifier.” which was inflated with rareficd air and then liberated frum terra firma, As the bafloon asceaded on n slender iripeae tu dariog ond hezard- e air. When tae per art of the o rafoty. The arre vas briug mode, utz the e Luisiay Wil ng Mo, Bal y comenced perforn hangiug beweadl it, i be eont ALLEGED SWINDLING.—O1 tarday last Capt. e Sixth Precinet arrested Samacl Mory vesiding at No. 189 Spring-st, on the complal | Joseph Hamerschalay of aut states that on the 221 11 the accused ciled upon Lim end | stated that io wished to sell Lim threc gold baly, whick he ex- | bibited. These Lo represented to be prre gold, 13 esrats five, complwizant finelly agreed to par £ir tiem 75 cenls per that the balls were as represcnted. “The balls % ere The counted out nnd bid bpon the ut tho eomplais: celived to pay it ayer until he was satisticd us (0 the Yis ke could easily determine ns his gly threw ja the aut purity of the meta), azd ¢ sce waa then 1o ful' 1] st balls, but whil s engaged 15 watching the weldng process. the nocused picked up tae money and left the jlace. The com- ot bis customer bad gone, b plainant, ing come satisfie had bees swindled, and this proved to be the . The balls had been covered with a thin coating of Fold, s rest was brase. On is statemert Justice Dowl. thie prisover to bail io the saw of €1, to answer the eomJal; A Lo The Re ehine was feceise! in g wirival, worked it without i to_imgossible t Wikl i dread of the fu of necemar, no troubte (f a1y Kind Wi Wit 570 we vail sy s AMPTON=Ta weruskip Soa i. Penmocke W. Ko o v ord d, Baws iae, M. Me'zger, M T 3 AND S0U W, Wonbers snd wie pas. w1, Beeumen bars Tsink tamship Baitic: Jiy 8, w.ith midse. ard d, Sprivger, with wdse. cnd piss. uith, Oreytown (Nie.), July 1, with nd Steamship San: sudse. snd 407 pass. ElCid d 6 bours, with m ins, Temedios 10 days, with sugar to Dal'elt & vu (e, Prilpot, Scuderiond 75 days, witi cou e koo (of Buckspor Cow Bay 21 days, witk conl 10 ssted | Bak LH 1 with coal Brig B tporl), Coruing, Cow Bay, 15deys, Miller. Arrago, P. R, 1} ovuton's Son & Co. agar and molesses te M ue & Contie e 4 G Sewes eed. Sianzas 15 day, with ugar to James B Schi. Granite State, Mallett, Boston, — day Sche. George W. ler, ‘Albans or Bos: BELOW. Bark Adelaide, from Cow B July 4 (9:30 0. ) In lat. 23 de Cuba, or po Chiltepee for New-York, short of provisiovs. I Lard ‘The bark Chattnooza wi g to load wich augar for New York. 1, 10 4 June 22, off L SPOREN. A long. 41 40, bark Ovoca, pe Nicholus Mole, brig Eagle, bo: bound E. El O TO THOMAS R. AGNEW', Greenwich and Morra, where you will find Teew. Cofless, Fish, Flour and everything eise cheaper than any store in New-York, ‘One viice bos 30 to MACFARLAND™® Book Store, corner W Twenty.tbird st. avd Broadway. there yon wil find il the 3i:W B‘llflkfl of the doy andall the Stondard Works and, also. ehoion HE GLADIATEUR, F v Recently itvoduced by BTGGINS of Srosdway and Sixth.ise,, s the nestest wid tos* becoming strle of ROUND HAT Jor Ledies ::".nlfli“ 10 inln:&;nv‘:.“'lflll. 4:LAN !;l')‘.l'dl een be of v rimu e te Pamcls, B ), e, Sl Eagi Mo D e . HIGO1 . 845 Brosdway, near Fourteeut ar | . 693 Broadwa’, N pikest., No. 126 Sixth ave., ve: Ladies ordsring by i1, will please gl sl de. We di Jy Expeess ch by Exp S NasrorD OsW 3 B seasons of CLIOLERA, or ] | imost HEALTIFUL AR OF DIET {371 s made from the most delicate p ISDIAN and is perfectly PUKE. Tt is eny of digestion, sud 8 delicious snd most EUMMER KOO, For ssle by all PROMINENT GROCLL J DAVIS COLLAMORE & G uow i store FLOWER STANDS (o DINNE » od wery oamentol. A vovel shiape o PERFUME BOFTLE Wi of DINING. DI E VASES atre € R ENC H SELF FASTE BUTTONS UT ON aud F: .”"b:“:;m" " ing, eyelet, ey van ol rouw one gait Boves pall 08 Bor toer thm cloth. s GENTS and CHILDRE WEAR VE BUTTO doz. SU i 08 4 mln A e i