The New York herald., 1863-07-08

regarded as q mistake on his part, and looked on
as Q movement which would tend to greatly
strengthen the cause of the Union.
Earl Russell, speaking in the House Of Lords,
denied that Napoleon had 'renewed his overtures
for a joint mediation between the federals and
| Confederates" Vif
Mr.. Roebuck was to bring forward his motion
for the recognition of the Confederate States on
the 3Oth of June
The Vienna Journal states that Lord Palmers.
ton will endeavor to have the American question
submitted to the King of the Belgians for arbitra
ton.
The officers Of customs at Liverpool had notified
the owners of the steamship Gibraltar-formery
the sumter-that the guns on board should be
landed. or else the vessel would be treated as if
intended for the service of the rebels
The reply of Prince Gortchakotf to the allied
note on the Polish question was looked for with
great anxiety. The probabilities of a European
war were canvassed in the meantime. The Lon
don Post-organ Of the governmental undertakes
to prove that war with Russia need not
be regarded as very serious undertaking,
for that if Austria operates with sixty thou
sand men on the frontier of Gacia, and
the Russian feet is blockaded in the Baltic, the
Poles can do the remainder themselves The Mos
cow Gazette points out how very vulnerable Eng
land is at sea, owing to.her extended commerce. 1t
was thought in Paris that Napoleon did not wish
war on the subject of Poland The Poles had again
defeated the Russians.
1t was said that Napoleon had demanded the re-
moval of the ex-king of Naples from Rome.
The Archbishop of Cashel acknowledges the
receipt Of f2O0 from Baltimore, United States,
collected for the relief of the poor of Ireland.
The Archbishop, in his letter Of thanks to the
Secretary of the Baltimore Committee, says
" To you, generous people of America who, in the
midst OF great domestic calamity, come to our re-
llcf--to you we give as we owe, our grateful
thanks, and for you we put up ourprayers to Him
who rules the destnies of cations, that He may be
pleased in His mercy to put an end to the caanii
tous war how desolating the States OF America,
and to consolidate your great country BY the
blessings Of peace" The Central Relief Commit
tee of Ireland met on the 18th Of June, when the
Lord Mayor of Dublin handed in the SUM Of
"a ,sl3 rs. ID, which included the following sub
,750 additional from the New York
Irish Relief Committee, per Richard Bell. Esq;
fl4l It's. from the Irish Relief Committee, st.
Paul, Minnesota, and ESQ los. Id. from citizens
VI DeLoit, ulCulydu. n ltlleT WAS Tcdu from tue
Most Rev. Archbishop of New York, in which he
says" enclose you (May 2s) bill of exchange
for al76 l3s. Id sterling, to be given to your Cen
trail Relief Committee Of Dublin, for the poor of
Ireland. I have no instructions as to how this
money should be expended, except what here
with enclose. 1t is the subscription of soldiers in
our army. They have sent it to me. and not to
our committee, because they know me.''
Consols closed in London, on the 9th Of June, at
% 921 for money. The Liverpool cotton market
was firm, with quotations unchanged, on the 9th
of June. Breadstuffs were fat and rates barely
maintained. Provisions were quiet and steady.
The rebel cotton loan was at from two and half
to one and half discount in London.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.