The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-20 00:00:00

I r'T .i' /- I w l' - L r ,Aiii V im i 2 1111 r t _... 4 g-X -, _ ! Mjr4l.l'; :z u Na 5,574.) MIITTA Direct callicg MADRAS. THLY CORMITNICATI at ON by Maas from Loudon.— p b e m tandld auxilisry 'crew Moamar MAURITIUS will Yam I Docki the 18th June, and Plymouth Iltrd Jura To be followed by the QUEEN Of THE SOUTH, to leave Lon don on 19th Jaly, and Plymouth on ttrd July. The passemmes are paused free from London to Plymouth, and mahout by the Company's Mesta tender.—Por further lialonnaAms apply to BOND and MACE/LYLE, Managing Agents, 9, leadmi-lane, IL C.. or ORINDLAY and Co., 66, PbrimmenLedreet, AUCKLAND, N. Z. —Assistedaanl free grants of Land, by WILLLSB LA cbia 1865. Filbernien, farm labourers, domestic sensate. 11111•0111, stone-cutters, carpenters, bricklayers, blacksmiths. and me chanics generally, can have assisted pumas by apppriat to GREEN, ROBINSON, and Co., Fast India-avenue, LeagsahalL street, Loudon, from whom can be obtained. for Td. post Hee. the " Handbook of New Zealand , "or Guide to Britain of the Booth. - containing the most useful information either to the capitalist or working mars—GIMES, ROBINSON, and Co., But Indlaavenue, leadenhalletreet, LC. STEAM TO NEW TOILE. ITILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and TITILADELPHLA. STRAY.PHIP COMPAN'T Intend der patches nee tall.powered Clyde.bmill bat hese Ilisamaidge, gaming the Called States mails, FROM LIVERPOOL FOR //Re TORE . CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, June 22. CITY OF LIIIRRICE, Saturday, June IS. ETNA, Wednesday, June TS. And every Wedoesday, and every alternate itattuday. SEl7Cabin pomp by the mall downers sailing every W.da"Zi , and II =Maas, aocceding or the acooniesedation. by the Saturday's steamers, IS guineas. Pormard purge Including all provide= cooked. Paseengen for Canada, the United Stator, and Rettig Columbia. booked throng! g n m i r=one Nana—rev bribe penumbra reply, n Wateratnea Limped tor So RIM sad ECIST. U. Eng IrMaiseirest. OVERLAND ROUTE.—COMMITNIOATION hy STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, dia, TM EGYPT. the PENINSIMAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSENGERS sod rewire Cargo sad Parcel M their London °Ma for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Madre^ Calcutta, the Strata sod China, by their steamers i tia me tLitouthampton en the etb and Mb of every eolith Egypt, Aden, and Beeelay, hyaena of the 11th sad firth of mooch; and for Mauritius, Reunion, Kb" o~s Sound. Melbourae, and Sydney, by the elaarnion lag ftaLompoc on the 20th of every month.—for further Misapply at the CompearsOlecaa 122, Lialashalladreet, don ; or Oriental-plow, boathasplos. 11101HILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and J. Co. dappeteh the undermentioned Orst.elass ateenues For ROTTERDAM, the BATAV LEE, every Saaday morning, item Hermitage Tler, at 10 am., calling at Blackwell for pas =oo s* 11 a.m. Pares, at ,41 10a., sad 171. ed. : mod the lam Al. 11.13 eve Yu ry Thursday morning early treat MI the Tower. - 7erißE3llBi, neutral rends, under Russian flan, the ADLER, MOW& or BC.RWALBIL onery Thursday 'sundae (weather per - rattans), at 8 am., from Honelydowa, and from Bleckwall 10 am. Fares, C; 11, and los. For GOTRESIIIIRO, the GUSTAF MASA, shoat Jane 23, trent ry tee =l% N. lam 13 3a., £2 ea, sad LL To be followed For freight, purge, etc., apply at Chaplin, raincoat Mee, ltaasnt-dreue, ;or to PIiLLLIPIR, GRAPES, PRILLIPI.3, Reed-Isne, EC. ENGLISH and FOREIGN CREDIT 0 - OMAN T Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the SHARE CERTIFI CATEfI of this Company will be READY for DELIVERY hi exchange for the Bankenf receipts on and atter THURSDAY, the terd June next, at the offices of the Company, 3, Winchester buildings, Great Winchester.street,order. Jane 16, ME DAVID R DERRY, Secretary. T HE CREDIT MOBILIER (Limited), SO, Lombard.rtreet, LC. Capital 41,000.000. in 20.000 shares of goo seek Subscribed capital £.600.000. la 10,000 mama I.IILECTOLS. Catratua—The Light Hon. JA.IIES STUART WORTLEY. The Hon. T. C. Hallistrton, M.P. I Edward Werner, Eat., Y.P. Alexander Dunbar, Esq. Charles Ellis, Esq. James Lev 011=L lialdni Newboo . I Henry p John WO4OlOlllllll, Marvin—Albert Grant, Esq. CLIME/LS. Mews. Maatensan, Parra. Mildred, and Co., London. Messrs. Smith, Payne. and Smiths. London. This Company la prepared to negotiate Government and West slyal Low, and to aid In carrying out macadam To make advances on appro. ed securities. To effect the purchase and We of shares, stocks, no., and to Preasset anaocial busbies' generally . Also to receive money on depoett for BRIEF OR EXTILYDLD PERIODS on tams to be agreed upon. Communlcationa to be made to the Manager. THOMAS SHORT, Seenstary. Temporary Mow PO, Lombard-street, Landes, LC. THE CREDIT FONCIER LC. (Limited), 80, mestemelmet. Capital. 000,0 M, in 10,000 shares of LSO eacL 8 Capital, 000,000, in 10,000 shares. DIDACTOIS. CHLIZIAN—Tho /tight Hon. JA !SWART WORTLEY. DIPOTT-Cnallnin—JAllllB LAVICK, req. The Haa. T. C.B.Mlborten, M.P. Adolphe Hanna, Req. Alward Warwick Zee, M.P. Henry Pownall, Ep . J. P. Alexander Dunbar, Zan. John Wasinsorliuld, Esq. Charles Llls, EsY. Maria L Newbon. Seq. AMER—Albert Grant, Leo. ISAIICELL Ileum Westerman, Peter% Mildred, end Co. Bank of Loaden. This Company winnow money on the deposit of Title Deeds of approved Freehold or Leasehold Property in Great Britain, with or without regular mortgage . Guarantees Titles or Securities, and, u agent, negotiates loans on mortgage for longs short periods she lecolves money on deposit far !FLUID PERIODS ONLY, at special rates to be noted upon. 001101110JCILLIUlla to Da addressed to like NABSIVII. ALFLED LOWE. Secretary. Temporary Oakes, 00, Lombard-street, LC. ST. LEONARD'S-ON-SEA.-SUSSEX HOTEL. TARIFFS ON APPLICATION. G. GIOPANNINI (late of folkootom!, PII.OPRIZTOR. BEE-HlVll3.—Prize Medal and Honourable Mention awarded to G.*. and Sons. forßee-luvesand ROUT at the various Exhibitions.—NElGHßOULS IMPROVEDCOr. TAGE REE-HIVIL. se originally introduced by George Neigh bour and Sons, with an the recent improvements. three &ems, and thermometer. prism Ste, securely pecked for the country. Several Important sevelties are introduced this seems, fueled. fug the \Vomitory Straw and Bareme•Frsine Htw, pries las. ad.. de. —Address. GllOl.Oll NEIGHBOUR and SONS. 147, HUB Holborn. or HA Regent-street. Loudon. THX TUC( DildlNO OF 81LD4.00113. HElLand SON have observed for some time that world be advantageous to their Customers to see • mach larger selection of Bed-room Furniture than is usaally displayed. and that to lodge properly of the style sad elect of Mes diateeen d t atemtptions of Museum It Is that each I:=shiel be placed in parate room hairs EXACTID Liege and An se ther:mai SMOW-ZOOMS, by shish they are ambled not ouly to extend their show of Iron, ' Weds sad Wosd Bedsteads, and Bed-roam Furniture, beyond ' mist they believe Ma ever been attempted, but also to provlde Meirel oaf seems fee the purpose of keeping complete mate of led-room Furniture in the different styles. • Jammed Dealt:Mode may be seen la complete mites of lye es rx difereat mimes some of Hera light sad ornamental. and ethan of &plainer dacriptien. Suites of Maimed bcal Gothic Furniture, Polished Deal, Oak. and Walnut, are also set apart in separate rooms, so that easterners are skle to me the erect nail Weald appear to their own rooms. The Meek of Mahogany Goods for the better Bedrooms sad assessed Goads Mr !UM and Serrantl ass, is very in egemeg, the whole forming as complete as assortment of mem Furniture as they think ran poselbly be desired. REAL and 80N 8 ILLUsTRITF.D CATA LOOtit of Bedeteade, Didellig, and Bedroom Furnitr.re neat free by . i.e m , leg, Tottenhaascourtmed, CRINOLINE. —lust published, a curious, an tra, ILLIJIMIATF.D WOLK ea CLINOLINK. by PRILPUTI, 87, Piccadilly, Loader, rico Is., with raft, r follows CRINOLINE in the POULTRY, 1710. CRINOLINE k la MODE, 1735. ---- - - CRINOLINE in ST. JAMES'S PARK, 1750. CRINOLINE at CHISWICK, 1760. CRINOLINE at CARLTON-GARDENS, In& CRINOLINE in HYDE PARK, 1800. " VXCELLENTIC BIJOIITERII CO URANTE. MODILMS SPECIAL' X ►r PABRIQCI"—JOHN ICROODIEN. Lela( been honoured with a First-clew Medal at the Park IJaiwwW Lehlblt lee, seenrepanted by the above flat tering tedeeeeseeh reepeetynne invitee the public he an trews Yen et his GOLD CUM N 3 sad extensive amertinent of JLI►LLLIRY. all made on the remises. JOHN ditiOLTIN, 43;1;IMIth. ' llanciiietary, We. 11, naideilw Street, Covent-pities. W.C. Istabliehed A. 17K Awry. made of Chalet zed Jewellery for I li each.each. N.D. This establlehmeat belated et 0 m the evening, sag es Betardaye at Reelect. WHITE and SOUNDTKETH us isdispassable to dermal Attnatiost and to health sad leineeity b the proper mastication of food. ROWLAND, ODONTO, or PEARL DUCTI7II,IOE, compounded of Oriental ingredlenta, ta et basilmable value in preserving and heentlfying the teeth, litreugthenlng the guava and In giving a pleasing fragrance to Ohs breath. It oradiewes tartar trots the teeth, removes of incipient decay, and pclitnee and preawees the elame4 to which it imparte a pearl-like wlubseet. It. Washable = le perils& have obtained the patrolled• of nil= sad the erscy of Europe, and it universally In he* i tri Pd. per be:, Sold at 20. llatton.garden, and ie rawatate and Parhuners. Ask tar "Bervelaadd Odoato." Is a few days will bs published. la a boadisurs Yawata slit dges, pries 21a, EARLY PENCILLIIiGS front PUNCH Maly Political), by Joint LIIIICIL Laden : aad Ewa, 11, Dastvoriesbrook KC. s few es" price lee Id.. VoL 11., ee MR. CHARLES ILN mars AllTOBlO aryo...array. 'wasps of a Waning life dads( a. Leedom : Ileadlesre and Tess; 11. Doeveelewtrest. LC. AGRICULTURAL HALL, ISLINGTON.—The Ht) SS SHOW will open July I. Holds claw ibis Day, June W. Priawlieta are now ready, sod obtained on application to B. B ID. ersetiry. HORSE SHOW.—AORIOULTURAL HALL. The Directors of the Agriostiturall Bali will holds HORSE BROW to °MIN on the Ist of JULY net Retries to dose on the 1101 h of June. The Prise List inehides a Pint Prins of £llO, sad a aep of not lees value than 425 for the beat thoroagh-bred Stallion : £4O for the best hunter, equal to not less than Hat and Elfq divided two other elude. of If area Lb°. prizes for Trotting Stallions: for Hackney.: for Chargers to be ridden by troopers for weight-carrying Cobs for Carriage Horses in palm to be deism in Harms for drabs and Barbs for Ponies, de. : amounting altogether to L9OO. Boxes on the beet plan, in which the 1110111 relent*, home can remain both day and night, will be erected within the hall The ring for exercise and display will be awned/ of 000 feet In cir cumference. Prue Lista and oonditkos may be obtained, and entries made on application to he Socrenary. Entries close on As 20th of June. S. SIDNEY. Omey Berfordntreet, Islington, N. HORSE SHOW at the AOSIOULTURAL AA HALL. METAL CLASS. for HACK Y 3 over lb Asada. Is 4 pries AN lad pries Ali Srd prise £lO H ORSE SHOW, AGRICULTURAL HALL, July &FACE in Galleries for the 1. Sale of Carriages. Harness, Agricultural Garden lumlementa, and Rimy Goods, de., during the Morse Show, to be LET. Apply at the 06loe of the Company, Barfordetmet. N.—By order, 6. GI Otillf, gearetary. TEN 0 XTO R D.—SELECTIONS from FAUST, the 1114.1tY WIVES of WINDICUI, Vs Ballo V hawkers. an d the Two Gentlemen of Verona, by the whole of the talented compsay. Dlzwebor: Mr. Y. JONOtiMANS. Comedy by Uneworth, Lease, W. Zambial. T. Madman, Iladlle. Cavalho, and Miss !idly POwelf, the celebrated Juvenile comedienne, AMIN ZVOIING. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (luayrim's rusataxe.) NAVAL ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE ALABAMA AND THE SLOOP KEARSAGE. DESTRUCTION OF THE ALABAMA. SOUTHAMPTON, Joan 20. The steam yacht Deerhound has arrived off Cowes with Captain Semmes and the crew of the Confederate steamer Alabama. The following are the details of the engagement which took place yesterday : At 10.30 a.m. the Alabama was observed steam ing out of Cherbourg Harbour towards the Federal steamer Kearsage. At 11.10, the Alabama commenced the action by firing with her starboard battery at a distance of about one mile. The Kearsage also opened fire immediately with her starboard guns, and a sharp engagement with rapid firing from both ships was kept up, both shot and shell being discharged. In the manoeuvring both vessels made seven complete circles at a distance of from a quarter to half-a-mile. At twelve o'clock the firing from the Alabama was observed to slacken, and she appeared to be making head sail and shaping her course for land, which was distant about nine miles. At 12.30 the Confederate vessel was in a disabled and sinking state. The Deerhound immediately made towards her, and on passing the Kearsage was requested to assist in saving the crew of the Alabama. When the Deerhound was still at a distance of 200 yards, the Alabama sank, and the Deerhound then lowered her boats, and with the assistance of those from the sinking vessel suc ceeded in saving about forty men, including Captain Semmes and thirteen officers. The %corsage was apparently much disabled. The Althea2;6's lass in killed and wounded is as follows:—Drowned : 1 caw and 1 man. Killed : 6 men. Wounded : 1 officer and 16 men. Oaptain Semmes is slightly wounded in the hand. The Kearsage's boats were lowered, and with the assistanoe of the French pilot succeeded in picking up the remainder of the crew. PARIS, Juts 20. The Moniteur of this morning gives the following account of the destruction of the Alabama :—"The Alabama left the port of Cherbourg at 11.30 a.m. The engagement with the Kearsage commenced at noon, when a violent cannonade was heard ; the Alabama, being pursued by the Kearuage, made all her speed to reach Cherbourg, but shortly after 1 o'clock she sank." THE CONFERENCE. VIENNA, Jun 19. The Oesterreische Zeibmg of to-day says that in yesterday's sitting of the Conference a decidedly more pacific tone was adopted. Proposals of mediation were made by the neutral Powers, and accepted ad referendum by the belligerents. PARIS, Jun 19. La Prance of this evening says that at the sitting of the Conference held yesterday the mem bers were occupied with contradictory discussions, and the irreconcileable pretensions of the different Powers. No important progress has been made. PARIS, Juts 18, Emma. It is asserted that Sweden intends withdrawing its representative from the conference should the line of the Dannewerke and the Schlei, as proposed by England, and to which Denmark acceded in making her ul ti matum, be abandoned. MINISTERIAL CRISIS AT COPENHAGEN. COPENHAGEN. Jr,.t 18. 10.11 A.m. The arrival of Baron von Scheel-Plessen from St. Petersburg yesterday has created an important ministerial criaia, caused by a difference in the principles held by the King and the Government. It is not known if this difference has yet been settled. The following announcement has been published in the Berlin/ate Tidende by the communal authorities of the islands of Fohr and Amrom : "It bee been stated in the German papers that the /Romig islands have sent a deputation to the King of Prussia. This is not the case. On the contrary, a deputation from those islands had yesterday an audience of King Christian IX., and solicited his Majesty to maintain the connexion of the islands with Denmark." THE KISSINGEN AND CARLSBAD MEETINGS. VIENNA, Jors 19. Moasima. It is inserted in diplomatic circler that Herr von Bismarck, in a despatch to Count Hochberg, speaks in terms of praise of the attitude of Franoe during the Dano-Germanic conflict. The Prase of to-day, alluding to this rumour, thinks that the object of this note may perhaps be to modify the excitement prevailing at the Tuileries respecting the interviews of the sovereigns at Kissingen and Carlsbad. PARIS. Jtic 19. The Memorial Diplostatique of to-day states that a circular note was addressed by the Austrian cabinet on the 14th inst. to its diplomatic agents abroad, in order to refute the exaggerated and erroneous allegations to which the meeting ol the two layovers might give rise. The Austrian representatives an enjoined for• , many to deny that their Majesties have any definite r object is view, or intend reciprocally to adopt any prooonoerted programme. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1864. The two Emperors will only exchange their views and ideas upon the questions which at pre sent occupy the cabinets. Count Hechberg recommends the diplomatic agents energetically to deny every rumour of the existence of any reservation in reference to a Holy Alliance, or of the slightest hostile feeling towards any power whatever. With regard to the visit of the Emperor Francis Joseph to the King of Prussia at Carlsbad, the circular observes that,although under other circum stances it would be explained as a simple act of politeness, yet now, while the arms of Austria and Prussia are united in the interests of Germany, nothing is more natural than the wish of the Em peror to discuss with his august ally what measures might accelerate a pacific solution of the Dano- Germanic conflict. Pacha and jealous wife bid high for the Circassian, who is finally knocked down to that abandoned officiaL Consequent despair of Harlequin. Exit Columbine with her new possessor ; and Clown, being seized by order of the slave merchant, whose jurisdiction seems rather questionable, is severely bastinadoed, apropos to boots. We then have the interior of a Turkish abode, furnished, be it observed, with chairs, tables, and an eight4lay clock. After wonderful kicks and tumbles, and an amount of forbearance on the part of the pacha—he is always being run against or tripped up—truly astonishing, the lovers make their escape. They are ineffectually pursued by Pantaloon in a sedan chair; his bearers, the myrmidons of that authoritative slave dealer. Clown insists upon also riding. He climbs to the top of the machine, and falls through. Thus their expedition oomes to grid. We now have the sea-shore, with a boat' . containing the piratical merchant and his two subordinate►. They must have headed the fugitives, by peat exertions, for Harlequin and Columbine presently bound on to the stage. The rover's proposition is implored. With striking want of principle he assists in defrauding his wretched customer, and the whole party pushes off from land. At this moment our pacha appears, at headlong speed, closely followed by Clown. He goes straight after his lost Circassian to the water's edge, pauses for the twinkling of an eye, has a push from his reckless companion, and vanishes with a desperate " header" in the wake of the boat, which disappears thereafter in a blaze of rose-coloured light. Clown intimates by signs, that be is sorry for what has happened, but that it could not be helped ; and the curtain fella. I thought, whilst strolling away from the Alhambra, with an orderly throng of homeward•bound sightseers, how advan tageous it would be, if in many a third•rate theatre the company limited themselves to pantomimic representation, avoiding the difficulties that speech must entail upon its less•gifted enunciators. A petition to the King has been influentially signed, praying his Majesty not to adopt " personal union" with the Duchies as the solution which is to bring Denmark peace. Some of your readers may puzzle over the apparent inconsistency of fighting so obstinately for Sleswig, and yet refusing to have not only that province, but Holstein into the bargain. Danes know perfectly well that the very object of their costly war against two great monarchies— national independence—would be lost, if Sleswig, by being united to Holstein, no matter on what pretence, were brought directly under German influence. King Christian might any day be federally executionned out of both duchies, as he was in December last out of Holstein ; whilst Europe would have been blinded by a gross political sham as to the conquest which had really been effected. Englishmen must remember that Den mark had military possession of every Danish territory, whether German or Scandinavian, under I former arrangements. The integrity of the king dom was strictly preserved ; one army held Copen hagen and Fyen, Flensborg and Altana. Political influence might penetrate from Germany, but the military forces were under Danish control. Such times are for ever gone by. Few Dance wish to return south of the Eider, and none expect that they will be able to do so. The relinquishment of Sleswig, especially its northern and central portions, is quite another affair. Now, as " per sonal union" is understood by ()Genus, it means that King Christian should retain a nominal sove reignty, with power more or less limited, in the Duchies, but that Danish troops should come no further than the frontier of Jutland. " So," say the Danes, we are to leave our kindred of Ale and Flensborg—of better than half the Duchy—to be crushed by a Holsteinish South Sleswig majority. Far rather let us have a division at theDennewirke, make Germany acknowledge her flagrant violation of treaty rights by openly annexing our southern territories, and keep for Denmark every acre where Danish folk are dwelling." In short, patriotic Danes see in a so-called " personal union" the loss, very slightly disguised, of what they are still resolved to fight for—North and Central Sleswig. They pre fer, though with sorrow and displeasure, to own that, deserted by their allies, they have been beaten out of all chance of recovering Holstein, and that even the Eider frontier, which is as much a boundary of Denmark as the Pyrenees are of Spain, must give way to barefaced German aggression. , England has played a poor part both in and out of Conference, so think the people here, but she has named the Daunewirke as a reasonable boundary. If that is secured, pesos may be honourably made by Denmark. To get quit of all German connection and influence is a prime consideration with Danes, and this feeling makes them additionally anxious that no nominal union should rob them of a rich province, in the first place, and perhaps, in the second, drag their whole nationality into the whirlpool of Federal or Prussian ambition. I need scarcely say how unlikely it is that the allies will give up Holstein to King Christian, upon any conceivable terms ; and how vsion►ry are the fears of personal union which the petitioners to his Majesty entertain. I know not whether England will abide by her own proposal of the Dannewirke line, and if she does, it is improbable that the Ger man powers should agree to it. A fortnight more will bring the armistice to an end. Denmark can neither abandon Danish folk, nor prolong a useless truce. She must get reasonable terms, or, as moat pe►sons expect, be driven into resuming her blockade. JsrAx.—The Temps publishes a letter from Japan, giving an soootuit of the wafer/boo held by the Malinke at Miako, whoa the policy of the Taikooo, in favour of trailing with Europeans, is said to have prevailed._ THE DueHuss.—The Patric publishes advice@ from Germany moot:ming that greet endeavours are that. being made to supersede the Duke of Angustenburg as a candidate for the Duchies by the Prince Peter of Oldie. burg, who is allied to the family of the Czar. MOROCCO.—PARIS, JUNE 19, Ev Despatches reosived here from Tangiers announce that a decree hes been promulgated vssting *stile free trade to Europeans is Morocco. This measure has bees taken is consequence of the reiterated remonstrances of Frame sad other European Power. ARRIVAL or THE "'AREAWAY MOH AUSTRALIA. —Messrs. SNOW' ship Herkswey, Jobbery, from Sydney March 12, for London, psseed up Chanted, off Ply- mouth, on Friday, Wadies at that port dist oreary, her letters and two pormagen by a Coves pilot boot. She Met April 10, in 66 8. 64 W the ship Chrysolite, from for Vancouver's Islan d ; April 23, is 28 8. W., Messrs. Houlder's ship Glendower, from Melbourso for Londos ; May 8, in It 8. 31 W., the ship Fyerin. from Liverpool for Bas Freedom ; sad May 12, is 28, 31 W., Meows. Grove's ship Moskva], for Lenard. CRYSTAL Pet.ecs.--The great roes show of the seems will be held en Ilsbnying sent, the 266 bet., from 12 till 6 debate. The slim swim of greet bushing will he displayed se the mar iky, at 3 dekek, sod nese ad& tidal eibiselaity es this pmt JMe doy at the Pas" sow dad eredistel, maitom sled doing ,mow by 106 per f order the amortise of Mr. Mama ill tars plane st four to' as ths Hasehaegoltesteb. lON IN TETNIiI. MARSEILLES, Toss IS. _ Advice, received bare from Tunis to the 12th inst. state that the emigration panic still continued, but that the Bey, who was beginning to realise the state of things, had dismissed his minister, Cog Maw. It was hoped the Casnadar would also be dismissed, as such a measure would contribute to the suppression of the rebellion. Tranquillity was restored in Sousse after some scenes of violence. The French inhabitants, with their consul, sought refuge on board their ships. The English consul remained in the torn. MADRID, Join 18, Evxmo. Despatches from Algeciras state that a Turkish man-of-war and two frigates are en route for Tangiers. SPAIN AND PERU. PARIS, Joss 18, Evurrero. The Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs has forwarded to the French government his thanks for the services rendered by France to Spanish subjects in Peru. At the same time the minister again declared that the policy of Spain is not one either of aggression or conquest. NEW YORK, Jun 7, Ecuuta. Advioes received bare from the Pacific report that Chili and Bolivia had joined Peru against Spain. The Chilian squadron had been ordered to the Peruvian waters. The mob in Panama had insulted the French Consul, who demanded, in the name of hie govern ment, redress from eh. President of Panama. PORTUGAL. CLOSING OF THE CORTES. LISBON, Jon 18, 11.10 raL The sittings of the Cortes were brought to a close to-day by the King in person. His Majesty, in a brief speech, congratulated the house on the abolition of the tobacco monopoly, the establish ment of new banks, the improvement of the navy, and the general commercial progress. GARIBALDL TURIN, JIM! 18. Yesterday evening Garibaldi embarked from Caprera on board the Duke of Sutherlaud's yacht for the baths of Ischia. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Jung 18, 3.30 r.K. The Bourse has been dulL Renter closed at 66.10, or Sc. lower than yesterday. THE WAR IN DENMARK. (nom on ancLu. COPENHAGEN, Jane 13. If the traveller has sufficient strength of mind to resist the temptation of au evening at Tivoli, and to pursue his course westward, he will find that the American horse-cars, after carrying him through a busy suburb, where the tall houses and paved streets of the city are reproduced, enter • long avenue which leads to Frederiksberg-park. This avenue is lined, not only with shady trees, but with the villa residences of wealthy Copenhageners. About half-way down there is, on the left, a hand some house built in imitation of Christian IV.'s residence, and called the "Little Rosenborg," and opposite, on the right, is the Alhambra, a favourite place of amusement. Its name may suggest to the student of Spanish history a northermeprodue tion of the famous Morisco palace, and to the London sight-seer an edifice which stands in Leicester-square. These latter associa tions will be nearer the mark, the Alhambra of Frederiksberg avenue being Tivoli over again on • somewhat smaller scale. A garden, prettily laid out and well lighted, is entered fur eight skillings Md.), and you then become entitled to sit in any of the arbours, to hear music in the concert room, and to dance, if so disposed, upon what nearer home would bestyled a " crystal platform." Then there is a little theatre for pantomimes, a second for marionettes, and, as the handbills would say, " various other attractions." Danish tea-gardens and music halls seem to me to have one great advan tage over their rivals in England, namely, that they. are patronised by all classes alike, being considered by no means "fast" or objectionable. The people of Copenhagen, who are blockaded in their homes by short days and severe weather during the winter appear anxious to live as much as possible in the open air when summer has brought delicious evenings, that scarcely fade into night, until the earliest day-dawn lightens the eastern sky. Those unable to quit the city for country places rush forth every afternoon beyond its ramparts and enjoy a few hours of fresh air among such pleasant resorts as I am describing. The Alhambra is visited by assemblages so mixed that any notice of their characteristics would be but • sketch of Danish society. Well-conducted soldiers are to be found on one bench, with their families around them, and officers, similarly accompanied, on the next. The men never forget to salute, and no one looks surprised at such a mixture. Amongst civilians, I judged that there was an equally wide divergence of position, though the absence of dis tinctive costume invested the subject with more I uncertainty. Everybody had come to amuse them- I selves, without wishing to annoy others or create a disturbance. Sobriety and good humour were the invariable rule. But now I must speak of the pantomime, which took place in the theatre above mentioned. The spectators were gathered in the open air, and before them was the stage, brilliantly illumi :.ated, though with its curtain down. There is • sound of music, the curtain ries% and • slave sale in Turkey is exhibited. Grief of Circassian captive —Columbine—displayed by significant gestures. Enter Clown and Pantaloon, the former dressed en tirely in white, his face painted to match ; the latter 'Maims old psis. no sale isomisoces. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, Bv/rnsy. The Royal Mail eteamship Asia, Captain Modie, from Boston on the Bth, and Halifax on the 10th, arrived here shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon, bringing 131 passengers, and 33,450d011ars in specie on freight. (Per the Asia.) THE FIGHTING ON THE CHICKAHOMINY. NEW YORK. Jong 7. . . . . _ . . Details of the battle of the irci instant on the Chickahominy have at last been received. The position of the Federal army before the engagement opened was as follows : Banoock's corps, the 2nd, held the left ; Wright's corps, the 6th, held the left centre ; Smith's corps, the 18th, the centre ; Warren's corps, the sth, held the right centre ; and Burnside's, the 9th corps, held the extreme right. The line, which extended six miles, ran almost willsl with the Chickahominy, and from one and a half to two and • half miles north of it. General Lee's army was disposed on the immediate north side of the Chickahominy in three lines, two lines of battle and a skirmish line. Between the two armies intervened a low swampy region. At daybreak firing commenced along the entire line, and the second and sixth corps advanced simultaneously against the Confederate position. A storming column of the second corps, consisting of Barlow's and Gibbon's divisions, succeeded in car rying a portion of the first of Lee's lines. Barlow took 309 prisoners belongingto Breckenridge's com mand, and four guns. The prisoners were secured, but the guns could not be brought off. Heavy reinforcements coming up to Breckenridge from Hill's corps forced the Federals to abandon the advantage they had gained, and they fell back, suffering severely from an enfilading fire. The sixth corps was not more successful in its advance than the second, for al though the entire corps made the assault with great vigour, and carried the first line of Lee's rifle-pits, it was forced to retire, in consequence of the lfith corps, which bad advanced in conjunction with the 6th, having sustained a repulse. Its retreat uncovered the right flank of General Wright, who consequently was compelled to fall back. It having now been ascertained that the Confederate position could not be =tied by assault without too great a sacrifice of life, General Grant determined not to renew the attack. The only official information received concerning this battle consists of the following extract from a despatch of General Grant's, furnished by Mr. Stanton : We 'manned at 4.30 a.m., driving the enemy within is entreeehments at all pais* but without gaining soy de cided advantage. Oar troops now occupy a position clots to the *Dewy, some places withia 50 yards, and are remain ing. Oar loss was not severe, nor do I 'appose the enemy to hare lost heavily. We captured over 300 prisoners, mostly from Breckenridge. Another later official report, not from General Grant, estimates the Federal lose at about 3,000. The Federal losses during the three days' opera tions ending on the night of the 3rd, are estimated by another account at about 7,500. On the afternoon of the 3rd the Federal cavalry, under Wilson, fell upon the rear of Beth's division, which bad moved to attack the rear of Burnside'e corps, and drove them off with considerable lose. The Federal general, Stannard, was severely wounded in this affair. On the morning of the 4th, it was found that the Confederate left wing, under Ewell, in front of Burnside, had been withdrawn during the night. At 7 p.m. on the 3rd the Confederates attacked Smith's brigade of Hanoock's corps, but were repulsed. Mr. Stanton announces that, on the night of the 4th, " the Confederates attacked Hancock, Wright, and Smith, but were everywhere repulsed." Hancock's line was within 40 yards of the Con federate works. No fighting is reported to have occurred on the sth or 6th. It has been ascertained that the reports concern ing the illness of General Lee were incorrect. Lee is known to be in command. The commissariat of Grant's army is said to be in splendid condition, and communication between the army and the base of supplies at White Rouse is complete. There is nothing further from General Butler's army, except a report that it repulsed a Confederate attack on the 2nd insk Secretary Stanton announces the receipt of • despatch from General Sherman, dated June which states that a portion of his force was within six miles of Marietta, Georgia. The Federal cavalry had occupied Allatoona Pass and Ack worth. Johnston had maintained a strong rearguard during his retreat. Unofficial accounts of the engagement on the 25th of May, between Hooker's corps of Sherman's army and the Confederates under General Hood, near Dallas, state that the Federals, after carrying an entire line of works, were suddenly opened upon by a concealed battery, which, with a heavy musketry fire, inflicted severe loss upon them. The battery was finally silenced, and the Confede rates driven off. The Federal loss is estimated at fifteen hundred. Further accounts of the battles of the 27th and 28th ult., near New Hope, Georgia, have been re ceived. The engagement was opened on the 27th at 3 p.m., by the Confederates attacking Logan's corps. An obstinate fight was maintained until finally the Federals' advance was forced back upon the main body, and at sundown a Confederate column of infantry charged up a hill, in the face of a heavy artillery fire, against the division of General If arrow. When within three hundred yards of the Federal breastworks, a deadly fire of musketry was opened upon them, staggering their advance ; they however rallied and charged again, when additional artillery opened upon them a terrible fire of shell and shrap nel, under which they broke and fled to the shelter of an adjoining forest. Failing to carry this portion of General M'Pherson's line, they I charged upon the division of General Oaterhans, which vu strongly posted upon the left. They were again repulsed. They next charged upon Sweeney's division, but meeting with no better success they finally abandoned the attack, and fell back to their former position. They were commanded by Generals Cleburne,Cheatbam,and Bates, and fought through with great desperation, leaving some of their dead in the ditch before the Federal breastworks. Their .losa is estimated at fully 2,500. The Federal. fight ing behind their works did not sutler much, their , loss being stated at only 350. Deserters report that Johnston's army has been increased by reinforcements to 70,000 men. Advices from Missouri state that Confederate guerillas in that State are numerous and active in the neighbourhood of New Madrid and Cape Girardeau. They had destroyed all the telegraph lines in that region. The eight steamers recently burnt at New Orleans were government property. The fire was the work of an incendiary. It is rumoured that the garrison of Charleston consists of only one regiment, and that the Federal 'General Foster had occupied Secessionville, from which point he could turn the defences of the city. This rumour appears to have a poor foundation. General J. C. Fieniont has resigned his major generalship, and his resignation has been accepted. In a letter accepting the Cleveland nomination for the presidency, 'General Fremont averts that "Had Mr. Lincoln remained faithful to the prin ciple he was elected to defend, no schlani could have been created, and no political contest Gould have been possible," and that "today we have in the country the abuses of a military dictation, without its unity of action and vigour of execution an administration marked at home by disregar d of constitutional rights, by its violations of per. tonal liberty and the liberty of the mat s and, as a [TWOPENCE crowning shame, by its abandonment of the right of asylum ;" and that " its course has been charac terised by a feebleness and want of principle which has misled European powers, and driven them to a belief that only commercial interests and personal aims are involved in the issue." The Baltimore Convention ni very largely at tended. No chairman has yet been appointed, and only preliminary operations have been discussed. The prevailing opinion seems to be that Mr. Lin coln will get the nomination. NEW YORK, Jclre 9. Special despatches to New York papers consist of some particulars of Friday's fighting. Prisoners taken were from all corps of Lee's army proper. Sheridan is reported holding Bottom Bridge. This may induce the Confederates to retreat acmes the Chickahominy. Owing to the formidable character of the Con federate works it is deemed impolitic to continue the assault, and at noon the Federal retired to their new positions after rendering them impreg nable. Oue correspondent says the enemy must be thoroughly convinced he cannot break the Federal lines nor drive men from established positions, should he pile all his forces on any one point. Official despatches from General Grant. to 9 o'clock on the 7th (morning) report that an assault was made on Burnside at midnight and repulsed, Grant had a correspondence with Lee respecting collecting dead and wounded between the armies. Grant, in closing his letter, regrets that all his efforts for alleviating the sufferings of wounded left on the battle-field were rendered nugatory. White House despatch of 6th says nothing but skirmishing had occurred, except enemy's usual night attack, to learn of any change of position. Enemy lost 100 killed and 1,000 wounded in attack on 2nd corps on Saturday night, leaving them on the field. Army of Potomac despatch reports that enemy attacked second part of 6th corps on Monday evening, being repulsed with fearful loss. A later official despatch from Grant reports all quiet on Tuesday. Sherman says Altoona Pass is most serviceable for his purpose, being the gate through the most eastern spur of the Alleghantes. Roads hence froth Aekworth into Georgia are good, and the country is more open. The Richmond Sentinel acknowledges the defeat and death of .11eneral Jones in action with General Hunter 12 miles beyond Staunton. The same paper (June 3), claims having foiled Gnat the day previous in an attempt to open the road to Bottom Bridge. It also claims successes over Sherman in Georgia, and says the movement of the Yankee army towards Etowa is generally accepted as a relinquishment of the "On to Atlanta." The Yankee loss since the advance from Chattanooga is put down at 30,000 wounded, 15,000 sick, missing, and prisoners. President Lincoln has been renominated by ac clamation, and Andy Johnson nominated for Vice- President. General Hunter's victory and occupation of Staunton is confirmed. Fighting took place on Sunday. A Confederate force, supposed to be John Mor gan's, estimated at 2,500, entered East Kentucky four days ago, taking possession of Mount Ster ling and Paris, destroying the railroad bridges between Paris and Cynthians. Part of the force is making north on Kentucky Central Railroad. The Baltimore Convention, in resolutions, de ' clue for suppression of the rebellion by force of arms, no compromise being possible, except on un conditional surrender, the utter extirpation of slavery from the soil, and the amendment of the constitution to secure its full protection to soldiers, without distinction of colour ; favouring foreign immigration, Pacific Railroad,land pledging national faith for repayment of public debt and maintenance of the Monroe doctrine. Secretary Chase is understood to have closed the negotiation of a loan of fifty millions with the New York banks. He is to draw the money as needed, and in return give the banks six per cent. certificates of deposit, to be used at the clearing house. Secre tary Chase waits ten days if required by any banks, or, in other words, the certificates can be paid in on account of the loan. This will, it is said, prevent stringency in the money market. There is a strong pressure to induce him to accept some foreign bids, so as to place at his command sufficient gold to break the speculative movement for a rise. Advices from Washington to the 7th of June state that the loan bill from the Secretary of the Treasury, reported in the house to-day, authorises the borrowing 400,000,000 dole. fur the service of the next fiscal yeer ending Juno 30,1865, on coupon or registered bonds, redeemable after any period of not more than 40 years. of denominations of not less than 50 dola., the interest not exceeding 5 per cent., payable send-annually in coin or treasury notes in lieu of bonds, to the extent of 900,000,000 dols. of denominations of not less than 10 dole., pay able after three years, the interest, not exceeding 7 3-10 per cent., payable in lawful money semi annually or at maturity of the notes. The secretary is authorised to dispose of the bonds in the United States or Europe on such terms as he may deem expedient for lawful United States money, treasury notes, certificates of indebtedness or certificates of deposit in the temporary loan. The secretary is also authorised to issue 7 3-10 treasury notes to be substituted in lieu of any notes issued under previous acts of Congress, and make temporary loans for not less than thirty days, slid payable at ten days' notice after the term of depollit at a rate of interest not exceeding 6 per mot. The aggregate amount of the loans is not to exceed 150,000,000 dols. The amount of legal tenders Mimeo, or to be issued, is limited to 400,000,000 dols. except temporarily increased for the payment on account of temporary loans, but not beyond 150,000,000 dole ; also to issue regis tered bonds in exchange for any oonpou bonds that have been or may hereafter be issued, and issue new bonds in exchange for any coupons or other bonds that may have become mutilated ; also legalising all previous issues of postage stamps for fractional currency, and not for the re-issue of the same to take the place of what may become damaged, limiting the whole amount to that prescribed in the law of last year. The signature of the Register of the Treasury is confirmed on all bonds where that of the Secretary of the Treasury is required. This bill will be the only law under which the public debt can be increased before July 1, 1865. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, .fuss 9, Scanlan. Mosey easy. Gold 98i per cent. premium. Exchange on London, 217. On Paris, 2.60. Stocks quiet. New York Centrals, 132 1 . Illinois, 132. Erie, 112 i. s.2oper cent. United States Bonds, • 1051. Cotton advancing. Middling upland L lloc. to 112 c. Flour, wheat, corn advancing. Provi sions and coffee dull. Sugar quiet. Molasses inactive. Crude petroleum, 45c.; refined 650. Tai AMZRIciN MAIM—On Saturday last the Cunard Royal Nail Mama! Arabia sailed from the Nosey for Now York, with the United States 111114 tam this with • full cargo, mid about 140 kihe arrived at Quematowo at soca yesterday, embvk ed passeepos, sad latest telegrams, sad proceeded for New York ea 1 p.m. All well. The seat Americas mail dispatch from Liverpool will boos Wedeesday mat, wises the Imam Commie?* Mesmer City of Baltimore will leave the Ifermy for Now York. Leedom, ha. will be received at Use Pest alas astil U dolask &JP, sad via Cork until &30 p.m. SLUM Mut Din THIS WM. WITH TES ANIRICAN Nana —There are thaw semen due this week at liver pool wltb Messier maids. The Usurped, New Yea, end PPbtii Oempeay'seleamer Ars. with deka from Now York to the 11th of May, say be expiated to arrive is the Norway oa Wedeesday meat ; es aW Um Meet sal Mee pay'. cassame Neva Beetiem, tram Quebec, with ewes or r=date} The %Naiad stemasr Australasia = n li l flabsday, Ima illogitiass may be raligallat Wipe" twat buird We ea lriaaralital