The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. —— = WHOLE NU. 7943. ABRW LL OF THE AMERICA. TEREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Virtual Triumph of the Derby Government. Threatened Rupture Between England apd Naples. BISTURBED STATE OF ITALY AND SPAIN, RESULT OF THE DERBY RACES. HIPROVERENT IN COTTON AYD CONSOLS, DULNESS IN BREADSTUFFS, beo., &o., ao. ‘Fhe steaw sip Amertea, Cant. Woodie, whieb seiled from ‘Liverpee) at *hree o’clo-k en th: afternoon f May 22) ‘Br-ved at Hall ax at five o'clock yesterday morning. ‘Teo ce'ttca) and commercial news by this arrival is of moved hate rest, ‘be Awer'os, May 23, pasted stermahip Arabia from Rew Yerk for Livervool. ‘Tee tamer New York, from New York May 6, arrived 88 Gleegow on the 2th. Tee steamer Kargeroe, from New Yok May 8, arrived & Liverpool st 4:30 A. M. of the 22d. ‘Wee Americe bas on board four of the telegraphic steff @f the Aventic Telegreph Comp ny en reule for New- four dland to get everything ready at Frinity Bay for ined. tag the cade. ‘The Aworica sriled frem Halifex at seven o’cleck yes- terésy morpirg, with a Kgbt routherst wied, for Bostea, where she will be due about thre, er four e’ciock wis (Thareday) afternoon. GREAT BRITAIN. ‘Ie the House of Lorde on the 20th ult. the Earl of Derby ateted that tbe govermment bad that morning received ‘fmmportent derpatebes from Indie, conteioing among ber matters » representation from Sir James Outran as t> the aeverity of the proclemation, ana Lord Canping’s reasons for waving it. The papers were beieg copied, and he pro- mitered they ebou'd be in the hands of the members of Par- bament vefore the civision in theother Bouse <n the samc evening. t the Bouse of Commons the debate on the vote of Censure was resumed Lora Pslmerston read extracts from ‘he letters ad- reseed by Lord Canning to Vernon *mita, ecolanatory of the reasons why the ‘Was 10 some parts 80 bevere acd tn some 40 gent. vi or got spoke in terms of coodempatinn of Dare Canowe's Geopatels, and: Gotiared thes be wore ce Inat_ two hours, +4 3 wer. he bad re Seta Caccpuss waraion tex oan eorved & der mie) at not Tees meeps pe are rmentenive a. eo Bouse of C reply. ‘de then sdjouraed Soul the Stet for Pa! Tity of the Boose generally consented, and the resola- Mem apd emenoments were Gos'ly withdrawn, this vir. tes ly ume the wioteers a triamph. Hi tw giving bis ovmsest to the withdrews), #010 the resovntion wes avowedly brought forward as a @ peure upon the conduct of the government. I he con ee0e0 to ite @icddrewa) it mast be clearly uoderstood Pat be dd 20 vot becsuse the government ehraok from the coors qnences that woud follow if t were adooed Whatever she result might be they looked forward to {\ wubout = apprebem ion, Tes¢y to encounter tbe consedi ren, Bo far ax the debate : Sheoght be might ray thet po ministry of sb=ir trie! sould Jerk back upon s discursoo with greater satisfaction. The Oppo iting to the wotien bad Deen matote ned, vot Som iDetration, lor \bes Dad wisely and thority. He consest-d to the wiibdrewel of the motion. ) of for the sake cf the government, but for the sake of 1 @ e009 the best wtevceta of tne emp're Ia 80 doing be aeprelet to the lnogonge of patches to thew thatthe goverement bed given to Lord soning 4 meetin teat since Lord Bleahoro eet, the goveroment hed Bing, tw orming bim that ni peed conf erce and support = ( heers ) The Boure of Commons then a journed to the 28th. Jo regard to toe Parliamentary proceediogs 00 the Ist, © don Times nye that Sir Jamen Oatram’s Jesoateh ‘a beck. A mouotain of work hed bseo 00 power Of abrogation saying that as certain Len] oan, deepatch annouroes the arrival of the Queen of Portugal at Liabon op the 17th. A V enna latter in the Cologne Grstie asaya that an or- dor bes been sent to Venion by telegrapa to deepatch two storm frigates from that port ty Cattaro These stoaners ‘Will ake on board a battalion of rifles and t vo battalions of tbe line Afwer landing Reports of fire bsing on Carrent, but they had not been Ip sehen arene with expedition. Feaching port fire was ojrcovered meng rome Wool and , but it wae soon extingnisded The Red Jacket sustai to the Onannel by a ool- Hawley's Beadowan, Lord Tors: Joe in second. Twenty throw herent Pope Ry] the stakes was sbout £6,600. Bir Joseph Ha ported to “om a £40,000 Ronee ~s Mr. Teo ‘a horee Raby! som events, Dut come falagt, = "tPF One OF the Fp For the (Onks stakes there was a dead heat bet Governess and Gildermere, Inthe decid ion nae ee. ing heat Gover A report of the tounlings tp the Red Sea, with a viaw to test ite adaptability for & rub martye telegraph Jiehod. The conc usion arrived at in that ps aad oy Dotter p'ses for laying a endo than the Red ees, The we orem siramar Nova coats, of the Quahe Vine, bed arrived f %o), kad Bails for Quebec on ber B-et trip on the vesmnd of Mine. Stropg geies of wind had prevailed, aad oa the north. MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1868. west coset of Ire) 404 a groat many Gsting boats bed cap 8 wd, od —o fay live , it ta feared, ware jomt The Eegreb VYoods bad shown more buoyancy, and elened #tead 'Y #4 tha quotations, Messrs Gre’ xholf aca Schalz, merchants, of Hambarg, i ¢ Brey Aino *team Navigation had resoived Upon & Psa) suspension —_ FRANCE. ‘The Paris correspordens of be Landon Times says that i Dow seo'ded that the government of A geria will be to Privce Napoleon, and thet ne #iil bave full po d adm'nister it #ithont beiog onder the outro! of @ winter to Paris. The Privce will dogart early to Jaly. The tra! of thirty three oerrons, arrested for the re- cept Inrurrectionary outbreak at Cbalons, was progressing ip at toen. The Lendop Times’ Pevie Sorrenpendens says the) the Frep sb squadron jo the Pacite ta to Be re pforced. tat the ¢ mment of the nqnecron bas been given to Com- Wander 3erzett. The same enthority says tbat imstroc tune heve been rept to Barn Gros, t Ondine, to treat ‘wth the Imperie! Oommisrion r without going to Pekin tants of BSoez ie oovsitered of so much impor. or Cegtelature f regarde? 'y importent demonstration against the goverd ert, as wort strepurns ¢ff.rte were made by officials to Ts ts apnourced thet M. Migera was 700 against 14,850 given to we govern. The Moniteur has not announced his olection, a ee oe tb the civil and wuery prosecutions were going on whb referyenon to the ‘vel ip which M. Doobeve was wovrded. He stil ‘ven, but is io 4 very precarious rtate. It ts said that M Hyen, @bo was wounded in the dae}, ts to be p’acep on the retired lit to pacify public feelings ree oarto reports from France continue moet fa- ‘able. The three por cents slosed on the Zist at 69f. a 706 ‘The Figaro, it ia saic, will be suspanded for three months. ITALY. A romor is again current that the Duteb government been chosen be pees ears and Pledmoat a distor in the Caghart ir. A despated from Tarin, owe ver, says that ‘be of that city anpources that Count Cevour will address an ultimatum to end that the question of Surtinia’s saba iting the m ter tr arbicration alil depend on the nature of the Neapo.iten arewer The London Post’s Paris correspondent says that the King of Naples lately apptied tothe Emperor of Rua sia for a pasa:ort. said be was fearful of Franc», apd could no longer be sure that the British government ‘Would continue its policy of covciliation. i courier reached Naples on the 14th from 3t. rough the coanty, obo it 18 esid thet Mezrini hie@self has appeared at several points to enoourege bis pertizans. from Vier ne states that the del'berstions rele- 8 of aly bave been brought to a close, e Ferd:pand Maximitlian bas obteined an ¢xtepsion of bis persopal powor, by wh'ch be will be en- abled to act without beving to refer to Vienna A letter trem Naples, dated the 16tb, announces the ermement of every point ov the coast sus: ible of de feusive works. All regimerts are to be filed to full complement apd two new regiments of cavalry raised. Itis reported been different towns of Aragon, Valevcia and Ca’aonia. Boted poiveal egitators bad sleo been arrested ip the province of Jacp, and arme and revolutionary {uons found in their poss seton. GERMANY. a bigb bend egeinst Denmark, have been adopted by tho Germanic Diet. TURKEY. Tt was considered pot aphke y thet the success of the Moptenegrirs at Grabovo ‘would ind Be) zegovine and Boenia to rise en Turks. The Turks are ssid te bave had 2,000 men killed w the offerr with the Moptenegrins at Grahovo A losn of sizty millions piastres 1s seid to have been covtrected for at Coostantinopie by sundry Greek mer- chants at seven per cent. INDIA. ‘The Bombay mail of % bed arrived in iv Apri England. The main 2 of the news have been anticipated b; the The bot weather bet set io in an fe ic. tersity, Dut the greeter part of tna b forcen woald of Brcessity be kept & the field. fo @B@o imte Robil- ound bad comm need. Interesting detain are given of the captore +f Jbapsiané Kotah. fhe resistaece at the former was severo, and the British sustained or: loen, but the operation is pronounced one of the most brilliant of the campeign. Sir Archdale Witson, the conqueror of Delhi, had ar rived in London. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONRY MakKerT, | tee and hed increased £129,000 Conso s for mwey 9 ard for necount 97 097%. Bar silver, 68. 144. Dol- cle Cemand and bigher rates were freely paid, bat ao sbupdant supply of money baving been astracted the Tates receded to the previous doen bupdred thousand pounds the precise oopditions of would be communicsted to the Stock Exchange on 1 i 24h The money i# to be applied to the of the Don Pedro Railroad. — Lompon, May 22—P, M. Consols bave advanced, end clore to day at 9814 for money and account. The market has been active and Dduoyant. Merers, State ecu. tne fol- a- a— : 7 & 0% a 8 am a 0106 0 106 so 11 discount. ye oO 40. . 105 104 106. we = a 93, “00% 201% ~ % ” aid 0 8 83 ~~ = dis, 12 10 80 a2 ee = 82 a 87 6 a St a 83 a2 . 8 oe 2 ze @ 6 = 87 Oo a 72 se a 8 -8 a ’ 8 a The London papere report a decline on the previous day of $/ on Tiinols Central Railroad, sales being mace atll per cent discount. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKTT. The Brokers’ Circular states the eales of the woek at 87,000 rales, of 1 600 for export. qaeli ie wore sightiy lower, toe fair and interior Gesoriptions baving declined i¢4., and Midding qualities 1 16d. per powne on the quotations ad- per Africa Holders offered their stocks freely, but 0 DO diepemition b> preee ealon ¢ riock in port wae estimated a} 605, 200 of which were American, Ivenvoor, May 22—P. M. L The cotton market opened brilliantiy to ¢ay on the Kargaroo’s aoviers: the sales are estimated at 10,000 bales, ee on rae aie 1,000 for ex- port market closes an prices Doing entirely o favor ot wae ee Messrs. Bigiand, Athya ’ breadatutts dull, with bo effere for Cora at over das. ae STATE OP TRADE IN MANCITROTER. The sdvices from Manchester continue favorable, the market closing steady, thongh quiet. LIVERPOOL BBRADSTUFFS MARKET. Richardeop, Spenco & Ov. favorable for the ot were liberal. Flour waa dull: Weetern canal, Zia, « 66 Poiledetphte and Baltimore, 228 ; Ohio, 228 64. £250, Wheat dui! asd sales unimportant: red, As. for Western aod fe Sd. ade. Od. for Southern; white, Ta. a Te. 84 Corp dull, and 64. lower since Tucaday: yellow, She. ; white 340, ah), Od. 1 Messrs. Big . Richardeon, 4ponce & Oo , Jee Weftenry, an: beet quit hat stands to 8a, Basen fre ~anee of 2e., Which Was pot con ceded, and quotations are powival firm ; cbeice a: retail 678. 6d a 686. Tallow alow of saic, but prices upa'tered; but ibers’, 646 6d, The Brokers! cisentar. and etnere. fepamt ashe shendy, ore’ rou! of ‘at 888. a 300. for oth pote and poarle. Soger quiet, oad hast quotations barely maintained. Molasses Ora. wiet. Rice beavy, and quotations barely meiptaiced. — All qualities bad a igntls dectined; common Wed @ 11d, Roew dul; common, 48 ; Spirits turoeptice Orm, but nominel at 466.; crada, lle & Vie, 64. Baten of New York hides at3id a8%d Ord OW, £35 a £:3 108 Lipeced oll, 340. Olive oll badalightly dvaned Jute was ts. tol0s bigher. Bark doll, wit fag tyne Pe, 9e.; Battimore unealeadie, ‘J apd, Atoya toes spirite tarpentine ‘Was firm, abd advanora bite LONDON MARERTS. Mesere Barirg Brotbers quote b-eadstuffs dull. White wbest, 4p a 479.; ved, 428.0440. Foor, 203. a2. Tron sa0y at £6 a £6 ts for bovb raile and bars Sugar dui) Coffee frm fea io but litte donane naar wab; Congov, ied. Pig tron steady at 54a. Lard dail at 66 —Lioseed cakes im less demand: Boston, £9 « £0 ta; Sperm cil steacy at £86 @ £87; linseed steaty at 338 Rice quiet dossteary. [ellow steacy; Y C, 64. op the spot, Boirits tarpeptioe frm and slightly advanced: ssee 46s. ; crude bela at 12+. 6d. BAVRE MARKBT. the wees end.pg May 18. inclusive low drooping. Wo: PASSENGERS BY THE AMERICA. ¥r Jenvings. two rhildren ard nwee, Mr McLean and lady, Wr Warren laty, two chikdren and servant Mra and t#o Hd, Mion Waraton, Mies Aciay. Mr Warnes. or wrepee, on % abd lady, Mr'O'Doenall avd earvant, Wire and two ebi'dren, Mra McKay, ch id, inf snt and servan: nin Wordaide Merars N t, Ubsinveriain, Ford #n Kion ney, Stat, Verck, Hughes rmont, Kothe: ham, Taveris. ABRIVAL OF THE NOATH STAR. ‘The Vanderbilt steamship North Star, E L. Tokiepsazh commander, which sailed from Bremen May 14th, Havre 18th, and Cowes 19th, same month, arrived at this port last evening. She brought mails, freight and 244 passengers. ‘The North Star encountered westerly gales and hea’ weatber to the Banks. ‘ “af ‘The news by the North Star has ben anticipaied by tbe arrive) of the Indian, Hammonia and America. The Watrid journals have articles saying thet for some ‘ime the Uniteo Gates bave been seeking for a pretext to effront Spain, sna that the or ‘Me x00 bes po other ‘the gc verpment to ‘crease its naval for From Sardinia the Co. ig declared. baving declared end paid « fictitious A second duel, arising out of the fougbt pear Paris on mornlpg tween M. Pommerevx, s member apd the Marquis de Gall'iffes, the two or three years - with Maule. Coostance, wil be remembered. It is said thet M killed. but arother rumor is that wounded. reading t » her par! amen’ system. Commons, on toe 18th ultimo, Sir ° f Norreys inquired of the Chancelior of the the Governor ebetber Genera! whetber it ciffered mation before the House — Th! ard the result of toe replies Chaveeller of the Exchequer, s ec'vablly isaned bad not beep recet formarien tbat apy prociamayon ithe ngd of toe fact there seemed to ply to an obve: of Lord eoid— There ar : i i i i fi HE fi = ieesl 378 HLF & f 53 +i the -ulap, paying the 14th inet. a formal order to his commissary and commancer of bis forces to saxpend host! ities, therefore, every reason to that, thanks to the ow jon bope moa +ffrrts of the Powers and to to dispositi jer" ‘nt, ea by the Oltem brought to ap amicab! Brooklyn ATTEMPTED ABDUCTION CONSRQUENCKS—BXCITEMENT ABOUT THR CITY Bal. The reighborhood of the City Hall was all alive with excitement yesterday morpirg, in consequence of the ar rest of a yourg giri ne med Elvina Clegg, on the charge of vagrancy. It appears that the girl, who is seventeen years of ege, bas been leading a@ life of prostitation for about six works peat, at 82 Greene street, New York, kopt by Mrs. Ju ia Brown. The mothor of tho gir] obtained a ‘warrant for ber arrest on the above charge, and sho was tasen from Greene street by Sergeant Brown and officer Beatty, of the First precinct police. She was conveyed before Justice Coroweil, and ex Justice Perey, wa0 ap peared ss her counsel, that the Jusuce had 50 Jorsciction The Justice, entertaining similar views, dis. wieved the comolaint. Mr. rercy cooducied the girl to « carriage in waitiog on the east mother, being urged on by so take her hter turned round evcceeded in gett OF A YOUNG GIRL AND THE avenue, Brocklyp, end her father in New Haven, Conn. Sbe said sbe wanted to g> to her father, bat devs that ber intention é Et Ole of Los Flaqueras de muctfres projimoe, of Campenchy, to the 0b Instaot, aod various documents from ouer para Of tbe Btate of Yucatan. ‘The prinerpal by op op ee relstes to & sonven- tion entered toto, for the purpose of putting an end to the d Monitier between the district of iy and rest of the State. This bad been rati@ed by the Girervor, Fudject to the aporovel of tbe Supreme The oo ee fer the division y% State into two. ry pracby in to comprehend Carmen, Seibaplay Campeschy hat oe won aod Jopelenen. The tee ot Clvision between er ae Surman © te be oe Orawn thet Herracara, and the Desconocids towards the expenses of the war with the ladisas. 1d provides that ebe sball not be entitled to any y ‘© from the Indians, sed that Department sball appoint an fourth provia Carmen bail remain as at present, and Witbevt the consent of both parties; the gooes introduced uncer them to be subjected to no other cues, except ma picipal ones, throvgbout the repub'ic. The diem provides (hot Do distinctive daties shall be imposed on the protucts of ether State by the other, The sixth provides that geods arriving st either ef the above named ports in transit, eball not pay Cuties The seventh promidite ee ch State from imposing export Muties on the protacs of the other. The eighth binds Campeachy to indemnify thore in terested ip the flour contract, for the portion wh ch ite our tors should produce, after payment of whet waa ono to commerce on the let of Avnet jast vices that a8 lon: a8 the moroprly hall be centinned io Yucatao, flour ta netted throvgh Campeachy eball no be admitted tm that “tate: and that the indemnity shall be met by the duties ep flour, rete ced weder & contract of ve 26th of Marri ‘net. The Dinth Linde Campeschy to arrest and autre dererters from Yoretan. The tenth piece the Sater or Copartimer ts to falthfaliy obse ve the + limite and to obtain the assent of the supreme ty or “ FOC” OS procticably to this convents ‘The civil war in Vorntan may, there 00 sthie we ot lene in abeyance, Cheese fiem. Lard IMPORTANT REPORT FROM THE SOUTH. THR UNITRD BTATSS BTSAMES FULTON IN 01088 OP 2 BRITI+H CRUISER—6N AMBRICAN V4d8EU PIRBD INTO APD ONE MAN KILLBD, Avaveta, Ge , Jaae 2, 1954. ‘The American vessel which war dred into by @ Briish wuieer, apd ove man killed, was off Paosa sola at the ti ne. ‘The United States steamer Fulton, alone, was ip case of ber. ANOTHER AMERICAN VESSEL DETAINED ON THE HIGH 8E4S BY A BRITISH MAN.OF. War. ‘VES8EL8 OF OTHER NATIONS PARPING THE BAITISARES UNNOTICSD—INTBYVIBW BETWeBN A GHICHAT Ne VAL OFFIOMR AND CaPTAIN PARARS, OF THE BHO MIBLANDS, BTC. Capter Parkes, of tho brig Mirianus, arrived here yes- terday ‘rom Jamaica, bas par: ated to us tha parti zalara of anotber Brititb outrage op american commerce. ‘The offer took place on the 2nb ot the last month, wren the Miriepus wes peor the ocast of Florida, and sailing 08 ber couree & feven or eight Snot breezs, ‘The repor of Copt. Parkes te as follows:— ‘We sailed from Black River Harbor, Kiegston, Jamaica wih a cargo of logwood for New York On the 2b or May Jest, which was a couple of days after ware ‘We were ravning 00 our Ovurse under staiding ail 6, at che vate of neven or eight koote an hoar, the weather Doteg fine and clear, and the breeze blowing free” from the north. At four o’clock im the afternme we foond onr selves to be in longitude 82 degrees 40 miautes, aod ‘at’ tude 24 degrees 19 minutes—not far from the coat 0 Florida, apd between the shores of ihe Weet late ano the United States. We were then stecring in aa easterly direction, and !m company with two sbivs, wach were some distance aboad of us, It was sbont this hoa that we discovered a steamer on the lee bow of the brig, atthe distance of some seven or cight miles frem where we were. We took no more notice of her than we qovld Dave taken of apy other steamer, for at this time wa her beard notbir g about this business of searchiog 4m r.ci ships. The steamer seemed to be standing on the wiad with ber topsails set from the west-northwest We kept on the way we were sailing, and sodid the steamer aod the other vessels for about baif an hour, The stesmer was then within the distance of about 300 or 400 yards o the brig. When thus farfrom us she steered ap acros our bow and boi-ted the English ensign. We sated on, not taking much notios @f this, tmegining the ship to bo a merchant, or perbapss mail gamer. She thea be:ke) bor sail¥May before us and fired a gun I now thought ‘that it was a vessel wanting towend' letter to some port to which we might be bound, but not caring to lose time im tringirg the vessel to when wo bad such a fevorabie wind, I atill kept on my course. :The steemer was now within about two hundred” yards of us, and sae fired a revolver or rifle shot. I now ordered the vessel to be bove to, and as wo were running ander studding sails at the time, snd as I before said, at the rate of some seven or eight knots an hour, it took @ consi terable time to back topsaile and stop the brig. In the meantime a boat was lower¢d from the quarter of the steamer into the @ater, and men from the deck of tho vessel hed already takeo their rea’s in ber; an officer then jamped in and wok bie seat ip the stern of the boat, and sbe was pashod awey by are ix the direction of our vessel The Amerises Aig was pow flying from the peak of the brg, and she was lying te, waitirg for the arrival of the boat which it was evi dent was coming alongside. The steamer bad 004 stopped working ber wheels, and we wero lying On the boat coming close I saw that there were eight men in ber, and one officer, who was io uoiform. Oa drawing ‘the boat alongside our vessel the offiser jamped on board the brig aod walked ait to where I was, without ceremony. The following conversation thea took place near tae cavio of my versel, and it was commenced by the offlsor ad dreesicg me thus:— Orrick 470 you the captain of this vessel? Carrais Pankis— Yes, | am tho captaio. Orricex— Wi at are you loadeu we on thie voyage! Cartaty—1 bave a cargo of leg @ood, from Jamaica. Orricmm—® bat port are you from? (Capiain— Kingston, Jamatos. Orncen— Where are you bound? Carrats—To York. Orncer—Who ia the owner of your vosssl, and where does be live? Cartaux—R. Lane, of New York, ts the owner of the ‘vessel. After this he did pot ask any more questions; bat | re. sumed tbe conversation by asking the offlcer where he wasfrom. He answered:—‘ We have been out from Eng land about four months.” Then, said Ito him, Waot are you doing wut here?” “Tam cruising on the coast of Flori ka, looking out for slavers,” he replied. I thea reuarsed, im an inquiring wey, ‘You would pot cortaloly take my vessel for @ siaver?’’ And be said, “No; but my orders are t ward every one of you” 1 thon thought of the circumstance ef his pass ‘pg the vessels that were shead of us, and steerit ¢ on for our veesel; so I obsorved, “You tii! not sop those vessels ahead of us as you did this ooe 7’ aod be remarked, ‘‘No, we ¢id mt, for those are Brit an vue sels.”’ I did not say any more oo that surject, bat coo cluded that vessels showing British colors are allmoed to pass by Britich men of war when those that display the American flag are unneceesarily detained. ‘The offloer was not much in a hurry to leave; so be re bewed the conversation by asking me if | koew that the Night on Carystort reef bad beem changed into arevoilv ing one from what it was before. Id bim that! did pot know this. Be then said, “Well, it has been changed,’ and added, ‘a new Myht has been pat ap on the Florida coat” Itold him that it might have been done sinoe I left the United States. He now we ked to wards hia boat, and after leapieg in, bid me pood day, and pushed off I said “Good day,” in return, aed then gave orders to square away the sa is and pat the verre! aaior way again, after Daving been detained during » beantitu! breeze for more than an hour, and for no purpose that | could discover. ‘The cffloer that boarded my voese] was « tall man, about thirty five or forty years old, whom I took to bea lieutenant from his manner and hie usiform. Ho wa very civil, but forward, during the time he was within my netice, and be 4id not seem over anxious about pak & very scrutinizing search. He neither asked me to show my papers nor examined the inside of my vessel where the cargo was, nor did he look very closely about the decks, Ihe vessc’s before us seemed w have been a bark or a brig, and a fall rigged ship. VIEWS OF CORRESPONDENTS. TO THR RDITOR OF THE HRAALD. ‘The boarding of our merchant vesse's under the pre tence of searching for slaves, is what no free-nation wil! ever tolera’c, Great as aro the evils of war, they arc preferab e to dishonorable submiesion to unjust ageres sion. Every ship that eaile under the Amorioan flag is entitled to protection, and the superior navy of Kogland cannot just! y this exercine of maritime police. The rigat of search was resisted by Eagland as early as 1725, and bas been condemned subsequently by the highest Fag. leh judicial authority. The exercise of it lod to the war of 1812, end it cannot be indulged in at the expense of any nation capable of resistance without leading lo war. ‘be abolition papers di h between the rignt of visitation and that of search. '¥ are identical, aod ar vo regarded by the late Mr. Webster in the celebratet Tespon tenes, dip without searching her is uecless. Tt is ineviting ber flag without object. It muat be relinqu'shed of war is inevitable. If visitation ie now allowed search will soon follow, and aubmissien to the firat invitation Tam porfoot Uhat, to. accomptirn Iam perfectly aware « pur. pose, a portion of the prees of this pods A b tolerate this abuse. let it be 80 for the present. It docs = wo merely proves their own want of patriot ability to delade — ole 80 prcutiar | itive to their national honor. Phe evens of 8 tf public rentiment will either coerce there c.27\t08 into the support of thelr country oF they will cease to ex- lat from the absence of A war between this country and Eogiand would bo a barbarism. [t would be most paintal to witness fe collins between the on! two ror lly free nations of the age. [t #on!d be eobeerving the interests of })_ Witbon: effect eg the elignert beordt to be No pation #t! sooner rerent agerersion or inegit than Eng'and, a they bare co treqnentiy proved. It ® miso the same wich the conptry. The word must not judge ot ue fray our sec tional variances, nor from our rolsy e'ections, ihey shonid only know us a8 an energetic Pop's. enmarr ping & great ompire, allt in tte ine tovtoy rey rom patoral instinct, ard at all (aes ‘ene. 8 oF Cor rp bts ead prompt to assert them. * hana war with Foginnd f thir ores sted. If tamely submitted to war one onene ae it followed the shooting 6f ae» Perea ang of our abips, mad the imeprosyane | cor seamen pre yous to 1842, -tasues ‘* 20 THB BDITOR OF TH UBBALD. Wa-minoros, tay 20, 1858. To commupicating my views and wishes, it woakt be gratity ing if you will allow me for that parpose a smal: space im your columps. The time bas arrived when every rica citizen, acd more eapectally every offic-r in the Bavy, ehond be im readioens to protect his country’s rights, asesiled now, as they were fifty years ago, by Bri- tb apgeesnion. Ap offer of ths navy myself, I ‘eel ca'lod to erpouse the cause of my country, bat in a maaner avtber'zed by petiopal ard intervatinpal law. Toe govera ment ts bound by the useal comity to enter into corres, pendence with the representatives aod ministers of the foreign Power. Io the meantime the outrages are oon- Wnued. I propose to resixs them in @ mspoer usquestion anly legal (1 do ceemed exontent). Lata vosrel b> bed ligt tly and Aited #i.n ap armament aod crow for oe. \ would gad y taxe the command, ant if ‘b> Buzaerd or Btyx abou'd attempt Oo ab -wng the flag, b> fire ot me t bring me to, Lehonid treet them as pirates and feel tbat! abould be justified by every law, human nd Oivine, nate Pal and interpa'innal, nso doing Lat the #xpermeat be tried It ehoald be triw, aad I ‘or one am wi lig © verture on maxing it, and stoves. Usder waat pretence dues the Hriwn tag over ao act of grace? HOKERS B RIELL Lieutenant U. 8 Navy. TO THE BDITOR OF THB HERALD. There ip a wine old o nib | proyose to arply to a very “modern instance’ ‘actions speak louder than words.’” Sepator Wasen bes given os an ad/e aad dignified report apon certain ‘foreign relat‘ovs’’ janet sow attracting al- mont undivided sttenticn; and the resolutions which fol tow tbe report seem to have met # ta anueual favor— tbe concurrence of boporabie Sevators of every party aad every shade of opin‘en. None sure'y ill gainsey them They embody a principle isentified with our comnercial Prosperity, and as racred to us as the momory of our eaval beroes, who in former times initiated th» idea that hberty upon the ocean was oo exw'ent wita liverty upoo she iand, As far, therefore, as ourselves are coa- cerned, these resolutions are a'lthatts neosssary; they sre the expression of deep national feeling—the embo- dimens of a sentiment which Gods a sympathedc respoose of every oj izeo of this oountry. But I make pw or some little show 0’ action on the ent would not be to the world an evidence we anid orerened that the Prosident is send. 0 seas’? our ** whole disp wable force,”’ ‘ rolect a! vessels of the United States etention by the vesse's of war of any This phrase bes in it, indeed, the rivg of the true metal. It sounds bold, defiant; “i almost brings to our ears the cick of ro surdirg ares,” bot when we remember that this “(Otetosable peval force ’’ so far, consiets of the poor lit. tio Arctic, of 230 tous bartheo aod 30 horse power, and ope oF two otberr of the same 81z0 and condition, we cao but ey mpathisee with the galient gentiemen who have of Cayiaia ofthe Sy, wit ‘profeesioel megnenimity, will cay of t x, y, Wi bray sort werd wo our executive that be would rather, if be bas to Sgrt, “take ope of his rize.”” I reapectfully +ubm’t that the Arctic, the Water Witch and the Despatch, are “iame apd impotent conclasions’”’ to Senstor Ma- sop’s report and resolutions. I dislike to differ with upi- versal copvicion; itecem almost treasea todo #0 just 1b puppore that Eogland does noi‘‘back dowa”’ quite #» easly as we allsey she will. sleve trade amounts almost to a fapa'iciem in thet coun commerce war, 7 log; we are pot going to yield so readily & right whiot we have & vays maintained, snd particniarly when the mtinte- parce of the right is asolutely ecssentiat to the suppression of the ‘horrible slave traffic.’ ’ We all know our own feelings upoo thie sabdject, oud under these suppositions—we know that the issue would at once be direct and upavowarie—we mast Agnt But Br Bayne says in the Senate, and the sentiment is ent the country, “1 can safely trust the nation into the hands of oor gsilent little pacy.’’ Alas, for it, how gallant, and alas for the country, bow hvle | It is faiincy to ruppose that @ commercial nation can ‘commercial imperation without @ constant a bas been proved. in the, Ula ot mt 7 keep ip @) parts of the Lhe flags pron ivuted omen Dave beep driven from every Dave pot oply jon: boner acd posiuom, but the jects for @bioh these were sacrificed Toate navy is ne- cemary ID & prospect of war! presume we are all begin ping tO reatze jast pow lt fall cy to ruppose that a navy osm be made ine Oey ora year 8d ps of war canno: spring fully armet an 1 ¢qa'pped, even from the ‘‘besds’’ of assemoled ‘wis dom” st Warbgton A regiment of sodurs may be raved i this counry by the site tap of a drum, bay Wen Of wer murt be belit for men of war, and sailors must De eoveated for men of. war's meo—subdstitutes for coffios in whicd to bury our national honor, Jor the later impossible. Wheiner there is to be war, therefore, or not, I re- epee fully omit to Mr. Mason the absolute ne. cerety of bavdlog more sbipe aod efuceting more mep, Teke up pow aad pass that bill for bullamg wo soope-of-war, which bas deco lyirg, all covered with Cost under the tadie of the lower De something. Wr. Masop and gentiomen of the Sonate, for the sake of the safety and bocor of those oopstita nts you ali love #0 well; for 1 toll you that ao ess yoo do, and to the ovent of a war with Kogland, onr fearoara will be dos lated, Our Commerce ruined, and all the gallantry of oar Hive Davy end at) the patrivtem you possess will amt pave them that with our resources wo will eventaal.y rise superior to svca dieasters lado not pretend wo deny, bat they may be at leant partially averted by action now. Demos henes said that soven @as the charm of oratory. Let it be the charm, gepticmen, in a Little alfferent sense, of alt yur eloquence pow. Wt wm fallacy to sappose thet @ volunteer navy can be made to take the place of @ regularly organize} national marine ft will require al! of our united ef rt, as a navea, to moet Engiand op equal terme apon the ocean = Efforts of wdivicual#, OF eves of States and cities, io Giting oat armed ves le might be of great aseimance Ww the govera ment, but they cacnot control or give character to tho wor Pwrally, 1 say thet if we wart to into a wer with Evgiano ciecitabiy, and come out it bonoraoty, we mast have a nativnal marino. R. W. SIUPELDE. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HSRALD. Lam @ merchant in no need of mending my broken for tunes by the wars; but I have and do offer my sorvices as vo unteer on board any vessel that the merchants of New York will Mt out to protect their vessels from ont rege and wreak vengeance upon the iasulier, aod wil! THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT AND THE RIGHT OF SEARCH. The Prerident of the Vaited States has commun'cated to the Senate the correspondence in relation to the captare of the Ame)ican bark Panchita by & Britian officer, who sent her to New York oo the ground that ene ware slaver. engsged in viola. the treaty stipa'ations be tween tbe United States Great Britain The doca ments are romewbet rorwminom, and we have only het ime to copy the letior of Mr. Daina to the of State, end the reeponse of Lord Clarendon wy We Dallas It will be seen that the British Admiralty hare ly disclaimed this act of ay tom on the part officer, and have removed him, service on the African matim) and Lord Clarendon approves the act of censure: not, how ever, with: Wt advanowg something in the way of palia. on for tne oflencer. MR, DALLAS TO MR CAM, Lroanion ov THe Untrep States, Lospox, Oot 9, 1867 } Sm— At Loy | eleven — leat might I received the comrounisadion from ber Mejesty's principal Secretary of Sate for Foreign Affe ion arith he uA | transmit in copy. anawer to papers. 1 The case would seem to be satisfactorily a of. Commanoer Moresby’s conductia dise.aimet ° censured; he is withdrawn from the station a# uollt ope 2. Is ts @bservable thet the dieavowal and condemns tion of Commander Moroaby's proceedings are with grea\ reverve founded exclusively upon tho stigglations of the weaty of 1842 Except ae inconsistent with the arrange mente of that treaty, bia ineult to the madonal far, be fearch and seizore upom mere suspicion, might hare been preved. You will pardon mo for suggsating thet while this pretension of @ right to mopervise and reform the crmmercial pureuita of other countriss by the mens 1 visit acd search is thus covertiy maintaine! against the fratk remonstrapce of the government of the Unite! States, may be coubled @hetaer it 06 Ans tant mito the national Cienity to prolong thy exceptivaab!s compent eeep whore ex 8 roeog reed terme alone aa immar &. iho grombtug efforts of the Landa Coemminsionere of de Admeatyy to ipeinonte fuult im the Amerieap aqaedron cn the conse of Airics, and to extenaate Commaader PRICE TWO CENTS. More by’s violation of pebl'c law and orders by sttr buting it fn a measare to ‘‘gallea feeliogs,” are 20 wholly foreign to the point drawn to the of the Br tish government that it ie really diMfcalt, if nx tempos. sib «, w repress the smile which bees provokes. Tre tenor of your instructivm on thi No. 77, would seem to contemplate mi more than whet bas been obtained, namely, ‘acd probibitory orders. I sball therefore not pursue the Matter further unti you aovise me otherwire; aad ip esse that bo ‘tended you will muco oblige me by ontelaing E me, if p at of the Thave the honor to be, sir, your mostobedient servant, i @. M. Dali.as, Hon. Lawis Cass, Secretary 0° State. RAL CLARENDON TO MR DALLAS FoasiGs Jvriva Ook 8 1957. Sim—T have the bonor to a saoeludye te receipt of your letier of the 16:b uisimo, res psctiug ‘he peoosedi of Commender Moresby, of her Majemuy’s enty $49 ho. detaining 00 the coast of Africs avd evectually seadin k the American bark Paochive, oo tae io engage Mave trate I feel that | cao return no more sanafac'ory soswer to your representation ou Wis meter tan igbly disapproved the oondact of Com pander Moresby, ano have directed thet he stould be removed from the station where be migbt agaia Dave to deal with vessels gene io the sieve ade. bt toat (be dewotion of the Paa- op the station has taken of Comman ter Moreaby’s pro- coedings in this care, and the terme in whtcn tne sure 0’ the Lorce of the Admiralty nave Dern conveyed to ‘Wat Cfillcer, wilt, I feel assured, be satisfactory to the government of the United Sta es. But ( feel equaliy arsured that great allowance will be made by the government <f the Void Stace for officers of that (leg, aad in ovm- sequence of vo American sbip of. war hwwiog pearly & twelvemooth appeare? 0a thestativo, the nerarious is Dow carried op ia the most open asd daring manner, and witb @ copataotly inc’easing activity. Io corroboration of what I beve steed above, I beg leave to tranemit copies of a d: and ite eacicsares: her Majesty’s government. ve the honor to r Tbave the be, &c. AN ODD SPARK FROM THE SOUTH. [From the Montgomery (ala.) Advertiser, May 26.) THE DIFFIOULTY WITH BNGLAND. are filled with es (7 Epg!wb cruisers upon our Guif sbi are ‘apoa to government for instant redress Now, wdile we are as ready as can be to demand for eng tosult of- fered to our flag, we mast express car hope teat will in this matter be done hastily and wunout due 4. ration. A war with by omen we eould tbe greatest calamities could befa’l wwe douta. her all of our agricultural interests are inter #ov: ‘8 mapper tbat to create a rupture between lay woe © our felds and make idiers of oar think thet the statements of toe Yauu bave excited no much indignativp ere in the main greatly exeggerated, if We would cot believe s Yankee skipper’s one of Beecher-Sharpe’s Bibles and willing to have @ drop of Southern ovnce of Southern treasure expecd: imagivary insult offered to toe sesfar Sewerd and of Paadwg. the Nortnero sre to benefit vastly by the war, if Soutbern cotton growers are to be r Northern sbipyarce are to experience a season wented activity, whilst Caroiwa rice makers rewa’n idle. Senator Seward will invoke the God of A ¥ = 3) s itll eit Ucs to rmile upon the united ar@s of Marsacbuestis Alabama, while be quietly amug, 10 @ free Musourt. ‘The Missour! compromise waa ‘hat Ireterpaily af- fectionate period waicb succeed era of good feeling produced by the war of 1812. Who can es tna: the lise may pot be run es far down a Arkansas, whee the South bave Deen lulled to acquiescence by the soothing emollient of a Britsh war? Heriaes, upon what grouods is all of freescildem im such aterment? Will not our Southern cotemporari«s consider for a moment before tuey allow themseives to ve gulled ‘by such flimsy preteoces? Five years ogo the journsls of this country teomed with o— of — Oatreges, but outr-gos ‘ar more glaring. Our ig palaces teeming with passengers, and josdes dot wore ied iw uf de- ine > ope woe, 00 elias to tee mobey upon the part of our citixess, ae ato we howor of our fieg; and yet we Dai no war, por Bo to make a querrel. Why? These outreges wore com- mitted by « feeble uation, whose p0e'ce of consiste! ja tne revenues eo im. mense and fruitful land lying at the very threshold of our inlard sea, our Awericao Mediterranean fhe conrequences Of & war with Spsio would Deve Deen the inevitable sequisition of that wand, In geiniog & we the Gibraitar of the new _ wresied & second Constantioo Ae from another Turkey. The iesu'ts receivea by our flag would bave justifed ua in proceeting to extremisios—tae Queen pa] Antilles /@ been the glorious prins of war. lies, Who reverse the old motw, for they are in war our friepds, in peace our enemies, coald not convent to the admisaion of another #! The solent bluster of Harliogame toat ho w Se eee Kay 2 9 Ne! Lee ward, when he’ hoped to live to the time whew pot the foot of a mngie slave ehould press American pono even ‘ben truthful expressions ot Northera wer The conaeyuencs of a war #ih Spain would bave been the om The courequence of m war with Kagiaod q@ill be the ruin of ovr cotton plaoters, aca of Caoada East and Canada West, to be divided q gl CA. free sot! ca ¥ ’ send & dozen representatives to vote against the aémusion of a new Kaosas and for the eomier'on of anew Mancavta. Let us beware then, lest a go dows to manufacturers the horn blow an order to make ‘ash pgton pay for “dam South to fight her Taere aro the Nortn- the wo > ou of pany Ht give & two year ot Jur proposition is every way to their advantage, aod we dope G: ‘will coosider it We really cagnot aff rd to fight for jing, and then foot the bili; at least pot while we Fave 90 vivid ® remem srance of the Kansas imbroglic. What says Greeley? BOARDING AN AMERICAN SHIP. {Prom the St. Joho, N. N Way 31) Quite an eg atres place American sbip, bound for Australia, fll in with @ Wensport Asa mark of respect the ber ensign; this brought a boat wih a pomber of from the transport, who were regaied on bearé—end om were honored by the baad with “Yaokee Doogie’? 5 leavin the marine of our neighbors. We ‘go in’’ for operations such as the above. Police Intelligence. Aramet ov a Cunver Casvaren 0 Lspceraie—ArrewereD Ierosrtion ow rime Newsrarer Orvices A young gentie- man of rather gentee! appeararce, named Wil iam James, wan arrested on Tuesday afternoon, by offleer Whitory, of the Harbor police, charged with baving forged the bames of Mesere, BM. & E. A. Whitlock & Oo too check on the Naeewu Bank for $43, bearing date May 24 1858 The check was cashed by Mr. Antoine Metaran, o No. 21 Beekman street, as be ropposed to accommodaty Mr. Whitlock. I: ev and the police were noty preherd th acdeck at the Berato office, pa own by E Copard, of the steamabip line, and ss payment of an advertisement aonouncing the of the steamsbits, and asked for $12 ob rotitied bim that Mr, Cunard oid not ay, whereupon the young gentleman partare Shortly after word came frcm the Belmont res- taurent, In Fulton street, stating that a person bad "Gurard, which was cndorwad oy sented acheok from Mi ‘all if it was all ry the fellyw most bea swinder, weberev) tbe proprietors of the botel deciined cashing the check, Nothing ca ted, cur bero pext visited the Astor Houre, and asked #0 have ail check cashed, as the Brmatn ¢ifice was in want of change. Aa the Astor Bicnee people are too olf birds to Se caught turh oba «round to foq ite if wll wae right; but before tbe messenger returned ihe rogue bed de- camped with bis check, [¢ seems thet be next tied ‘ral other rewrraper cifices, but (eled Ip esom ease. ‘© wat Goally canebt ip Knox's hat store, where he pre- tied 8 cbeek for a bat curoorting fo be given by Ho. ey, of the NOw York Tribuny Wr Kaox Bad & ninth Gescrigton wee te'y re ceman aad bad He was taken before ve) and de t e