New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

thc vi uucbluuCc, Wuo tOtcoooN' AZ ~
now with his family in this city.
Capt. Washington is son Of the late Cob
Jno. A. Washington, who was lost overheard
from the San Francisco.
ARRIVAL OUT or MIR. ADAMS.
Mr. Adams, our Minister to London, arrived
at his destination on the 18th inst. lie nau 'n
official interview with Lord John Russell ana
was to have been presented to the queen On ,oe
14th, but in consequence OF the dea'h Vi 'nc
Duke of Bedford brother of the Foreign oecre-
tary, he was presented By Lord Pamerston on
the 10Th.
He advises the Secretary Of State that he is
in possession of late dispatches, and has de-
manded an Immediate consultation. The next
steaYnsr will contain full accounts Of the attitude
of the British Ministry upon The international
questions involved in the present condition of
our affairs.
FROM MR. DAYTON.
The State Department have also adyices Of
the arrival of Mr.. Dayton at Paris, but have
nothing official from him. His arrival is only
known as an item of news.
uANNlNG III The hEbEido.
Mr.. Bennett, whose arrest for shoeing United
States Cavalry horses, eight miles from here
week since, was noted in THE TRIBUNE at the
time, was hung yesterday at Manassas Junction,
having been taken thitber afser a Virginian trial
at Richmond He was vpginian, tainted with
love for bis country.
REPUTATION.
Andrew Coutchfeld, publisher of The PtteTs6urg
Express, when recently at Nsw-York, ordered an
Adams Press, but it is not yet delivered. Pc
tersburgian asserts that Coutchfeld since his re-
turn, has declared that he will never pay for the
press, aud has been advised rot to do SO by the
pastor of his church.
RUMORS IN ALEXANDRIA.
Alexandria is daily filed with astounding
rumors to the advantage Of the Rebel. The
freshest of theee this morning were that Gen.
Butler had positively been taken prisoner near
Norfolk; that the Pawnee had positively been
blown to pieces at Aequia Greek, and that Col.
Wilcox, one of the most energetic of oar officers
at Alexandra, had become convinced of the
hopelessness of his cause, and positively gone
over in great hurry to the Secession army.
THE TRAITORS IN BALTIMORE,
Marshal BOnuafont, of Baltimore, arrived here
his morning to consult Gen. Scott and Secretary
Cameron. He wishes to obtain permission to
make arrests on his own responsibility, without
. warrant, as other people will sue his bail for
damages Gen. CadwalladeT turns the matter
,ver to him, declining TO make arrests OF search
for arms.
Marshal Bennafont says that the Commissioners
appointed by United States District Court are re-
uctant to grant warrant and viii not, unless the
application is backed by strong affdhvits how
,ver great the presumption. warrant is refused
lnless the facts are proved.
The Marshal does his best TO stop the export
ition of arms, bat has not sufficient force, and
,annot depend on the police. He says that forty
uns of gunpowder were carted ava! from Bal
imore some days ago, through Montgomery
County, TO Harpers Ferry; that the rebel allies
AVE 5000 or 5000 stand Of arms slowed away
n private houses Of the city; that 5000 stand
more are buried in tho Eighth Ward
Every man has his gun; arms are now making
and nightly going out Of the city in chests, being
nnstocked for the convenience Of packing. Dis
lniOniss from Harper's Ferry are constantly going
and coming out of and into the city Forty ar.
rived yesterday. Mr. Bonnafort thinks Gen.
mistakes the feeling Of the city and
8 disposed to trust them too far The Union
men are in large majority, but without arms.
He says he does not wish to cast unjust
upon the citizens Of Baltimore, but
bis observations and experience there constrain
him b. say that should the fortunes Of war favor
the rebels in single battle, the scenes which
will follow in Baltimore vill ttst the truth of hls
assertions. He says that tue SccessiOnists are
only waiting an opportunity TO hang all who
have proved themselves loyal to the Union, and
that they are now aiding the insurrectonists
Whenever, wherever, and in whatever manner they
can.
APPOINTMENTS.
John -. Arnold of Illinois has been appointed
Consul TO st. Petersburg and 7. e. Smith Of Yer
mont Consul TO Odessa. The appointment OF j.
Watson Webb, as Minister TO Brazil, was entirely
without his knowledge, ahd he has not signifed
his acceptance thereof.
p the AuociSied Press
WAsHISGTOg June 2, 1861.
Our Minister to England Mr.. Adams, arrived in
London on the 18th of May. In expectation Of his
coming, an arrangement had been made by Lord John
Russell to receive him on Tuesday, and for his NE
seniaton to the Queen on Ihursday. Lord John RUE
sell as however, out of town. caused by the death OF
bjs brother tho Duke of Bedford ard Mr.. Adams WEE
by Lord Palrnerston. Everything attending
TO the reception ia understood to have been marked by
entire cordiality and friendship.
Important dispatches from tho State Department