The Sun.
London, England, 1864-06-21 00:00:00

FRANCE.

M. Daviliicr, president of the Paris Chamber of
Commerce, has had the honour of presenting to the
Emperor a volume containing official statistics of
the trade and Imnu.factures of Paris, drawn up by
himself and M. Deniere, president of the Tribunal
of Commerce. The Emperor complimented M.
Davillier on the execution of the work.

A Paris letter, i❑ the Gironde of Bordeaux, says :
—" M. Emile 011ivier has been charged, it is said,
by the French Government to go and defend before
the Council of State of Turiu the interests of the
French Treasury in a rather serious question arising
out of the cession of Nice and Savoy. He has
already left for the Italian capital."
BOURSE, 'Tune 20.—The market has ben heavy,
and prices are rather lower than on Saturday.
Threes, for the Account, are now at 66fr. sc. Mo-
biller have receded to 1,067 f. 50e. In Railway
Shares little doing, and some of the lines show a
slight decline. The market closed as follows :

41 per Cents 93 25 Italian Loan . 69 90
Do. end month.... Do. end month....
•--
3 per Cents
end month..., 66 10 New Mexican
Credit M0bi1ier....1067 50 Russian
Do. end m0uth....1067 50 Austrian
Bank Shares 3395 Spanish Threes.... 50i
Credit Foncier 1240 Home Debt
Roman

Orleans
Worthern
Lyons and Medit arranean

Cash. Account.
868 75 .. 870
993 75 .. 992 50
875 .. 881 25

New ditto
S Althorn 650 .. 651 25
Western
Eastern .. 465 46.5
SArciinian .. 366 25 367 6U
Austrian
Lombard
North of Spain
Saragossa.. 570 .. 568 75
Ditto to Barcelona

Elegant Extracts
.from " Manhattan."

GRANT'S ACHIEVEMENTS.

Grant could have marched to his present position without
losing a man. He had only to keep away from Lee's forti-
fications. Instead of this, he attacked Lee's defences, was
ss hipped—fell back ; attacks again, is whipped—retreats ;
and yet it is sate to say that iu killed, wounded, prisoners,
stragglers, and deserters Grant as nosc---while in M'Clel-
lan's old tracks—less men by 100,000 of the original force
that crossed the Rapidan now nearly four week ago.

PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S LAST GEM OF A LETI:111_
Closes thus:—" It is impossible for me to attend.
prove, nevertheless, whatever may tend to strengthen and
sustain General Grant and the noble armies now under his
direction. ➢iy previous high estimate of General Grant has
been maintained and heightened by what has occurred in
the remarkable campaign he is now conducting; while the
magnitude and difficulty of the task before him does not
prove less than I expected. He and his brave soldiers are
now in the midst of their great trial, and I trust that, at
your meeting, you will so shape your good words that they
may turn to men and guns moving to his and their sup-
port.—Yours truly, "A. LINCOLN."
A CHILD CONVICTING ITS OWN FATHER OF MURDERING

THE IrfLVERTON CASE.

f-

HOUSE OF LORDS -(T1111: -DAY).
TELVERTON V. LONGWORTH (OR YELNI.:;..TaN)'

This morning the consideration of this eas.) was ren.:wedt
there being present the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham,
Lord Kingsdown, Lord Chelmsford, and Lord Wenslydale,
There was a great crowd of persons in attendance prior to
the doors being opened.

The Attorney-General, its continuing his address, said
that when their lordships last adjourned he had arrived at
the last letter but one in the series between Major
Yelverton and Miss Long'a•erth. He made some obser-
vations on those, which ho did not propose to repeat.
There was one letter bearing the Edinburgh post-mark,
June 4th, and Boulogne, June 6Ja, which were;not forth-
coming, and of which he believed it had bE en truly alleged
that it induced the lady to suspect some treachery towards
herself end which led her to visit Edinjairgh. The letuned
gentleman then proceeded to read lengthened extracs from
the examination and cress-examination of Major Yelverton
at the trial, particularly in raterenco to the utters ;aid to
have been d€stroyed or kept back, With regard to Major
Yelverton he might remark, that he did not give the
lady the same opportunity of proving the loss or mutilation
of the letters which she had given him, and in consequence
of that she offered herself for examination, which was ob-
jected to on technical grounds, and no doubt necessarily
taken with success. All the argument he wished to pro-
ceed upon was that the respondent desired to give the
fullest information she possessed as to the loss of the docu-
ments, but the laws of Scotland prohibited her from entering
into any such arrangements. Some strees had been laid
upon the fact that in her letters to father Mooney the lady
did not use any expressions of alarm or distrust in refer-
ence to her husband, but then it must be remembered that
at that time there had been no open rupture between them,
and she was not disposed to place his conduct in an un-
favourable light. The learned counsel then proceeded to
examine the correspondence and the circumstances relating
to the Irish marriage.