The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1859, Page 2

that be is accountable for his tenants, and the tonante | also. or whoover may be their inmates, In the Pince | ‘Vondome the most stringent intimations to this effect have eon given, Much dissatisfaction is expressed tn that | aristocratic quarter at the summary manner in which the | lower portions of the houves have been blockaded. Tho basement floors and the ontside, above, have been com- pletely blinded by the amphithoatre of branches con. structed for the convenience of the ‘upper ten thousand.’” ‘the different portes cocheres. Tne ‘the rooms ia seriously injured by the | O plaster which are erecting, and the fder of the house ie grossly violsio® by the pass- favo gear, Rr ari workmen who, by order of lise, enter ito every part of it to ix hangin, a tothe illuminating on the exterior, and ageand other emblematic tnsigaia ‘upon the roof top: ot ie re stranger that all this show of spon! » iteolf im glare and cloth of gold, !s but the simple of sinvery. incen: hich is to pour forth its deni- on thie pdb Tan, Continues to increase in altrac- tion, and there are fow persons in Paris who bave not the intention of visiting it, if they have not already done so. the lorg route ing from the Rue Rivo- if yy an unbroken line, was y aeturdy reaped ard, in the atmosphere pa oe rege Peed ievouss pent dventurous spjrit con: FeRed te unal day’ of quiet relaxation 1nt0 one of exceeding toll ; bet itis pleasant to have travelled, and doubtless, the process was somewhet uncom- fortable, he bas since congratulated himself on not hav- I ht. All speak in ecstacies of that bus) teoe she vise plata ie oow well Bi th covered wit! tents, and some are ly there, though ,000 troops imenta are arrivingevery day. If the visiter could be content and and oe ete tame ag nry end coup a’ fore hia, asm Sue ‘posed’ to the svorch- Then, ‘divested of thelr shakos, the canvass of tho low tents of the men, as, stuck on the balberds, they occupy the Jow ground. Then, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1859. to the whole intrigue, At first came & duret of indignation the revolutionary Party—a protest from those who had, but a week before, refused to join the cause of * union’ — followea by some isolated pts to precipitate the rev- Olution which Mazzivi was preparing. Napoleon secure for bie ally (Sardinia) the gonexstion of Lomoardy, ob- | tained certain important concessions in favor of the people of italy, laid the foundation of an Italian natiouslity, and then retired to Paris. The formidabiec position which Aus- tria was left to occupy soon accomplished all which tho sscrifives and viciorie® of Frauce and the influence of put a stop common danger resulting from this attitude of Austria, the common batred of the Austrian rule, and the awful re- sponsibility of aclectiog bet ween a harmonious and united policy under the lead of Sardinia, or an av>ided conflict ‘With Austris, bes slieaced M. Mazz‘ni, has silenced tre pet- ty loca) jealousies of the different provinces, and imparteda spirit of conciliation, compromise and self sacrifice to the ‘entire peopte of Italy. Those who have the giftof freedom at thelr door seize it. Those who have not look hopefaliy to the future to obtain it. And thus the dread of austrian. rule is gradually binding the populations together, Whether this was a deliberate policy on the part of Navo- Jeon, or only an accidental result,no one knows. The really serious difficulty in the way of Sardinia is to bo found in the guarantee given by Eagland to the perma- nent existence of the tyraony of the Those who know Lord Palmerston’s rv stincts are not surpri¢ed that he is the fast friend of the most odious and iafamous rule in Europs, The excuse jven by England is that the presence of the King of japles is necessary for the ‘interests’ of Great Britain in the Mediterranean Sea. This “interest” account of England ia Southern Earops is linked with the Suez schome; the proposed ship canal from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic, to pass through the south of France, giving a highway indeyentent of | Gibraltar; and the Milan decrees, whish, unier the policy | of Sardinia, will be made the basis of Continental policy. | Ttaly is too at this time to be able to enter upon any ioternational trade movement. But ia the north of Europe the case is different, and Germany be- gins already to respond to the commeroial requirements of the age. The now bank for Russia is an important fact, inasmuch as it confirms the impression I communicated in my last that the Czar favored the Na. poleontc trade policy for the Continent. This flaancia ovement originated in Hamburg and Borla, and if Iam Dotgreatly mistaken Paris will take a hand ia it sooner or later. Simuitaneously with this financial alliance with Rossia, it is proposed to initiate a banking company, formed by the joint influeace of Berlia, Frankiort and groups of dark Turcos, squatted en the plain, employ lompelvee in tgbuy’ rolling together an cnormous calico sheet—as white as driven snow—Into the folds of turban. The exceeding pains a ceil of some thres inches in cir cumference, which, twisted round a red cap, forms the prescribed headdress, ‘Doth of the Garde and ths Zouave. chatter in Arab\c, one is struck by tne pleasant softness of the tongue, and those who are able to speak a litle French ¢o so with an agreeable accent. I spoke tn ‘my last of the absence of any negro taint in the features ‘these men, but there is a mixture, and many of the more recent arrivals have curly heade and very fist noses. Some of the drapcauz, which have met with se- ‘vere usage, have been planted on small fumuli. The gilded eagle on the fiag stail seems to look down upon the silken tatters with pride, acd ag the sentinel, armed cap- @ pie, marches before and courteously responds to the in- ‘quiries of tbe various visiters, the peaoens panoply and Circumstance of war are enough to make one forgetful of Nts horrors. Bu’ the view from the centre of the field, if the visiter does not heed the toil and the sun (and very few seem to do 20), is likewise singularly picturesque and exciting. The gray dovjon, the casteliated chapsl, the drawbridge and caseras of the chateau in the background, the piquets of cavairy tethered hither and thither in front, the officers’ tente, grace! inting to the sky, sur- mounted with the tricolor; the long flies of soldiers moving ‘across the field, each laden with trusses of forage and straw, the golden hue of which, looking 'like freah Flosned corn, stand out pleasantly from the blue and scarlet shouléers of the bearcars; the white smoke curling overhead from the various culinary operations in progress; the glancing motions of the grace OS ‘as from’ (mtd tant, from group to group, carry 5 finkling scund of the tumonadier’s bell, as, In pay fantastic. ‘costume, he invites stranger and soldier allke to imbibe his icy draught; the rappel of the drum, the music of the bugle, the hoarse cry of comand echoing from rank to Tank, the wild and jocund Jaugh from those flerce men o! eteel, the snort of the charger, &c., all combine to make a — ‘which those who have visited the camp of 3}. will not essily forget. It will be interesting uoder ‘any circumstances; but the consciousness that what i3 be- fore you is the real stuff of the battle fleld—that but yes. terday it fought for dear life in the flery hail of death— that thousands of its comrades who three months ago Dreathea as those men now breathe, sang and laughed as they now laugh, are sleeping their last sleep on the Facled gives @ piquancy to the whole scene peculiar ‘The Mivister of Pablic Worship has isaued a circa. to the archbishops and bishops of the em. , wherein he reminds them that a Te Deum must be Poveda in honor ef the Emperor on the 15:h, Majesty’s féte, and because of his happy re- turn as the conqueror of Magenta and Soirerinu. The Vienna Gazette positt gE, Honor at the Loges nesr St. Germain, where the ters of decorated officers are edi . 'rincess Ciotilda went with her. The Duke de Malakoff, recent inted tly appoil Chancellor of the Order, received the imperial iadies. The Moniteur of this morning informa the world that ‘when at Chalons, where a spontaneous illumination was given him, the Emperor, after dining with the general Officers, passed two bours in entertaining them with the various incidents of flood and field belonging to the Italian campaign. The Toscan elections have finished. It is said that tra- veilers furnished with Sardinian lyfe not suffered to enter Venetia. As once more lan journals are per- mitted to circulate in Vienna, the comments made on this Tumor will not be very palatable. The following is the programme of the military proves- sicn on the 14th, which ia just igsued:— 1, The soldiers carrying the Austrian colors taken on the fleld of battle. 2. The Emperor, attended by bis State Mejor. 3. The ig reg Guard, having at its head Marshal Reg- paud de St. Jean d’ angeley. 4. The First corps d’armec, commanded by Marshal Ba- raguay d’Hilliers. the Second corps d’armée, commanded by the Duke de — 6. ‘Third corps d’armée, commanded by Marshal Canrobert. a The Fourth corps d’armée, commanded by Marshal Niel. ‘Then will follow the Austrian cannon. The wounded will always march at the head of the regi- ‘ments to which they belong. Tt will give some idea of the interest this military spec- tacle excites when I tell you that yesterday I was asked 600f. for one window, and 1,000f. for a small room with two. The windows were small, but situated on the Boule- vard Italien. Our Brussels Correspondence, Brvssea, August 11, 1859. France and England—The State of Italy—The Commercial Policy of Napslem—The Berlin and Milan Decrees— The New German Bank for Russia—A New German Bank for America—Interesting to the Coton Planters— The Direct Trade Movement—Prince Napoleon and Tus- cany—Imperial Traditions—Austria and Prustia—Con- fict at Frankfort—Belgium—Fortification of Antwerp— The Cause—The Belgium:Royal Fumily—Prussian and English Alliance—German Unity, dc., Bc., dc. ‘The newspapers and private letters are filed with what is considered news, and heralded as the latest information, ‘but among all these rumors one fails to find any confirma- tion here on the Continent of those opinions ef the London press and of English politicians in regard to the revolu- tionary tendencies of France. It is worthy of romark that not long since Napoleon was denounced by this same London press ag a tyrant and monarchiat per se. Now he is brought to account because he is gradually drawing the hopes of the revolutionists from Eagiand to France. The Emperor’s policy in regard to his navy is espe- Clally the subject of attack, Ta the = first place he is, sccording to England’s idea, not entitled to @ navy at all. Again, be has no right to a superior system for arming and manuing his ships. Two months ago the presence of the French fleet, all ready and Gfloat, irritated the London Ministry. Now, that tho French seamen are discharged on leave, and the formida- bie ships placed in ordinary, the complaints are worse than ever. They consist in accusations against Napoleon for thus having the power to disband or reorganize an immense navy in a few days. Really, England is bard to please. She is as virtuously indignant on the subject of the French naval system as she is upon the privateer sys- fem of America, The man who rules at Paris, however, ‘goes on his way quietly, He leaves the Italian cause to Rettle itaelf while he turns more particular attention to the Cologne. The field of operation for this latter company is to be America and its speciality cotton seduri- ties—that is loana direct to the cotton growors of the Southern States, based on plaatation securities. It is believed that such a bank will be ableto make valuable investments and to concentrate at Cologas | & great depot for ths sale of cottoa, trom which to supply the epioners and manufacturers of Prussia, Austria aad Switzerland. I bave reason to believe that Bolgium wilt pasticipate in this banking compasy,as also in the cotton affair, Under such a pressure of competition Hollaria can- not remain an idle sp2ctator. prise, we may be sure she will in some measure joia the ague. before stated, the trade of ths cotton States of America is now looked upon on the Continent as the reat outlets for enterprise. To my personal knowledge there are now organized throughout the South several important committees, having their ramifivations from South Carolinato Texas. The firat effort in the way of export will be after the manner of the Leipsic fairs in Germany, as lately put into practice in Boston. Tae in: formation from Cincinnati continues to be favorabie to the policy of free trade with the Continent of Europe, Our direct trade friends in the South are fully determined to eo their measure to the end by every falr and honor- able combination, Free trade with Germany represents 80 large an interest in the Northwest, and direct trade with the Continent of Europe represents 89 large an interest at the South, thata combination must take piace at Washlag- ton upon the first move to alter the tariff. Referring to the reasons given in my last letter, this meagure of free trade with Germany and the other Uontineutal States docs not involve any competition with American industry. On the contrary, it means reciprocity. Mr. Boyce, of South Caro- lina, is in favor of eo adjusting the tariff, when laid for pur. poses of revenue, as to increase the consumption of those articles which are xo} of the growth or manufacture of the United States and in the direction of free trade with those countries which are not in competition with America either in industry, in imperial policy, or political aata- Notwithstanding these peace movements, warlike infu- ences continue to affect the political mind of Europe. Tac nomination, by a journal lately established in Italy, of Prince Napoleon as a claimant for royal power is badly received here. “However unfortunate this news may be,” says a Brussels paper, ‘it does not surpriee us. -We are, on the contrary, much astonished that it has not been announced sooner.” Every one finds in this last act the revival of another ‘imperial tradition” relating to ‘the kingdom of Etruria, founded in 1801, for the princes of , Children of the first Duke of Parma, sad who reigned only six years. In 1809 Napoleon gave fuscany, which bad formed three French departments from the the 1807, to his sister Eliza Bacchiochi, with the title of rand Duchess of Tuscany. It is believed by many that Napoleon wishes to revive this tradition in the person of bis cousin. J do not credit the rumor, heoausy ty Go ao would be to look forward toa renewal of the overlospiog ambition of bis uncle. The Sardinian journals neverthe- less confirm the rumor, and state that the Italiano, the journal established under the the Prince, the public mind in favor ie epgaged preparing of Prince Napoleon's claims. One of the letters which refers to this affair mentions two pieces of news ag an spoendin oe that affairs are taking a seri- ous turn in tho "and at Modena requiring Freach intervention, and that the meetings of the plenepoten- tiaries at Zurich are not essing barmonioualy. You will receive, no doubt, by other sources of infor- mation, the rews that the serious disagreement between Prussia and Austria has been attended with grave conse- quences at Frankfort. .A conflict took place in the streets of that city between two bodies of Prussian and Austrian troops, numbering about 500 men. fhere were some Bavarian soldiers among the Ausirians. Private ad- vices say that the agitation in both armics is very great. I atiude to the matter simply as a question of evidence in favor of the position advanced heretofore, that the next serious complication in Europe would occur between Prussia and Austria, and that France was eeeking by a commercial policy on the Rhine to gain an influence in Germany, in addition to her “ al- liance of force’’ with Austris. The fortification of Antwerp is ® measure which ob- tains, through peculiar circumstances, an unusual sigal- ficance in diplomatic circles, for reasons which I will give you, AS you are aware, the neutrality of Balgium is guaranteed by all the great Powers, and in a particular manner by Great Britain, The manufacturing resources of Belgium,,its raitway connection with all central Europe, with the possesion of Antwerp, render this country of necessity the centre of that modern movement in thought, literature, industry and commerce which finds in England «certain amount of sympathy. Then, the Kiog of the Belgians is the uncle of Queen Victoria. The heir to the tnrone, the Duke of Brabant, is married to a sister of the Emperor of Austria. The only daughter of King Leopold is the wife of the Prinse Maximilian, brother of Francis Joseph; and hence grows up a family influence which, under ordinary circumstances, would be capabie of creating quite a court syatem but for the good sense of King Leopold and the liberal tendencies of the Bal- gian royal family. Queen Victoria owes much of} her popularity to the King of Belgium: As her uncle, in whose character and seuse the young Queen had naturally the greatest confidence, the instructions of the King did much to form her princi- ples. He used this influence in England, as he bas used it in Austria and Belgium, in favor of liberal government. Ia England the result is seen in the universal respoot enter- tained by the people for their sovereign; in Belgium it may be seen in institutions which, in their freedom, make this mg! already what John Bright ia attempting to make England. In Austria, however, the enlightened views of the Prince Maximilian and the beautiful character of hie wife could not resist the chronic stupidity of the Vienna school. Now, the fortification of Antwerp would not be undertaken by so wise a Court, with tne influence of England on the one hand and the example of Austria on the other, without some deep and well considered cause. I do not feel at liberty to divulge what I know dh this subject; but you must not be warprised if, a few months hence, I hes hear of a firm alliance between Prus- sia and England to guarantee the neutral rights 0! Belgiam. On the day that such « treaty is signed will be marked tho division between Austria and Prussia. If a struggle comes out of it, the resuit will bethe untty of Germany, follow. od by s long and prolonged conilict botwoen France end gland. Our Berlin Correspondence, Braun, August 10, 1859. Austria Seeking Good Terms with Prussia—The Furtress of Rastadt—Condescension of Austria~The Imperial Fears of a Congress—The Position and Sentiments of Prustia~ Filiow Feeling of Sardinia and Prussia—Fright of the Petty Principalities—Napoleon Drowned in Pratses—~ ‘The It Health of the King of Prussia—Death of a Savant—~ The Case of Mr. Hoffman, an American Citizen—The Ar- vest of Christian Ernst in Hanover, dtc , c. After the violent attacks of the Vienna papers upon this country, and the bitter terms in which it has bees spoken of in official documents emanating from the Emperor of Austria himself, you will be surprised to hear that the impérial Cabinet is suddenly evincing an earnest desire to let bygones be bygones and to come to a better under, ‘standing with Prussia than has prevailed of late years, especially since the mysterious compact of Villafranca, next step in his career—that is, the practical realization ©f the continental policy of the 1st Napoleon, For this Purpose he again follows the traditions of the em- pire, and accepts the Berlin and Milan decrees as the ‘basis of tho Continental commercial league, As J said in my ast, thi b Sercial alliasce based cosy PCy indicates @ *com- results among {he Ttattan rst ANticipated, danger has completely silenced Fivairies which have always heretofore of the failure of the Ttniiee triumphant march of the Alljed army Tule was considered over, wild ding their the potty jen. were the Phe this “division of was left in the rear the of comenting in a i mation the a oe Gt lay, every point unt Cavour’s infil failed to reconcile these conflictin; rations, and Marin and his pi > ta 4 were clandestinely turning the ‘wistorion of France into the tesa of = polar revorstion, ‘when jo! the sudden pence between ‘two Emperors Tae gottlement of the questio vezatio about the garrigoning of the federal fortress of Ramadt may be considered as Y Sret proot of this concilistory disposition, For » long time Austria refused to acknowledge the right of Prussia to furnish her quota to the garrison, alleging that the fortress being situated in the south of Germany (Grand Duchy of Baden), the geographical posi- tion of this country would not admit of her | financial pros] contributing to its defence; now, however, it hag been arranged that Prussia is to supply a contingent equal to that of Austria and Baden, and to appoint the Governor of the fortress alternately with tne former Power. It ap. pears that this unexpected condescension on the part of the Court of Vienna is occasioned by the difficulty they experience in coming to an agreement with Luis Napo- Jeon, who is not inclined to leave the Italians in the lurch | corn, wheat, barley, Altogether, and who, besides resisting the pretensions of Austria to reatore the expelled princes by force of arms, im digpored to countenance Sardinia in demanding the occu- Pasion of the Venetian Sppertaiming to it by a Spite of her opposition to a to fear that ehe will not be able to settle all these ques- tiona at Zurich tn the off-hand manner that was originally contemplated; and if = meeting ), she should ultimately take place, naturally apprehen- sive of deing left in a decided nee wae opposed to the notorious animosity of England and Russia. Un der these circumstences it is no wonder that she should Prince Napoleon apd Sardinia had fuiled to secure. The | ‘Wist her wealth and enter- | Kingdom and of the strongholds | the law admitting Purely Italian or federal army. In | oountrics whence Congress, Austria is beginning | France and the of the great Powers { then again th endeavor to secure the of Pruasi.. and to attain ber ll poo a ll consent to fora<o | her ancien: grudge for « time, with the silent regolutioa of wreaking it at some more favorable Ro Lacichys a The Proseien government are quite wi to accept calu- mutof peace bela out to them; but abould decide upon sending their plenipotentiaries tos ews, 16 will certain); ee ee ee ore of supportiag the Italian policy, of Austria through thick and thin, As was very | Repeibly remarked by Lord John Russell, Prussia has no intereat whatever in the mal-administration of Italy, aud far from eeconding the Austrians in their efforts to main- tain it and to subvert the constitutional livertios eee by Sardinia, she cannot help entertaining a kind of iw feeling for that kingdom whose position in tne Penineu! 60 logous to her own in ‘many. Each of th | bis risen from small beginnings to a distinguished place } im the comity of nations; of them represents the liberal principle, in opposition to Austria, from whom each bas wrested a rich and Fopuious province, and who re- gards them both with the ame open or #l disguised ma- Jevolence. Like the Prussian monarchy, Piedmont owes its greatness to succession of able princes, and Victor Fmanvel of Sardinia fey He prone niget some re spects to Frederick the Great of Prussia, wao used to say of him that he was the only real bing in —OX- them sbould quarrel with tbe other to please their mutual enemy. Ualees, therefore, the biandishments of Austria should got the better of the Prince Regent, and induce him to depart from the ine of Py 2 chalked out by his offisial advisers and by traditions of his house, Prussia will raat ep ge tgerapecommerer oleee not like M. fantevifal did at Péris, as the satellite of Hapsparg, bat as an honest and impartial mediator, sincerely anxious to wae the ss [ov pon? on _ ‘eolid b: ~— Cpe only be attained by redressing the wrongs and satiety’ the just claims of her peop’e, and without which the tran- quillity of the Peninsula end of all Ruropo may at any moment be imperilled by the ambition of a Louis Napo- leon, the atolidity of a Fraucis Joseph, or the hairbrained pravki 8 Mazzini. Meanwhile the petty sovercigns of Germany are hasteu- ‘wg to make their peace witn the Frevch autocrat, whom their ministers, in the vebemence of their zeal for Austria and the Pope, have been using quite ungenteelly, not ently encouraging their wuzzied Legis!atures and their gagged press to indu’ge in the most violent invectives ‘againat him, but writing long-winded diplomatic notes, ia ich bis re was criticized in very undiplomatic lan- guage, aud believing ina wordas if, by doslaring war Lo at) the Kaiser, he had become ipso facto iavolved in mortal combat with the entire German fatherland. Now that Austria and France have #0 euddenly ieft off “abooting into each other’s mouth,” these bellicoss | gentry evidently wish they had not opened their | own quite so Joud, and we may expect them to bz as obsequious in ther excuses aa they were insolent | in their attacks. The King of Bavaria is stated to have informed Louis Napoiecn that he never hed the moat | distant idea of ling to hostilities ageinst him, aod aa to his allowing the Austrian 1003s to pass through bis | territory, he should certainly not have done so if he bad known where they were going to, by which it would | eppear that his Majesty’s geographical attainments are of | rather a limited description. At flanover and Oasne, the | anti-Gallican demonetrations had been 80 offensive to the Freoch Envoys accredited to these Courts that they had | asked and obtained leave to quit their posts for a season; they bave now returced, and been honored with ali the attentions and civility imaginavle. M. de Beust, the Prime Minister of Saxony, has declared openly that he ehouid soon- be as intimate with Louis Napoieon as ever, avd the official journals are ieepening to exalt the French Emperor once more as the caviour society snd one of the chief links in tbe chain of conser- vative interests, after so recently denouncing him as the apostle of revolution and the incarnation of evil—a demon in human ebepe, let loose upon earth for the ruin and misery of mankind. Tre King of Pruesia’s health, which bad no’ been im- proved by his joarney south, !s getting wors® and worse, ‘and it is thought be cannot last much iopger. Ono Sunday he was seized witha fit, and only restored to animation by copious bleeding; but if he should have another auch attack the consequences may be tatal. His eyesight, too, is very bad; indeed, mentally and physically he iga more wreck. He continues to reside at Potsdam in compiete seclusion and almost forgotten by bis subjects, by whom his demise would scarcely be noticed and very littie re- gretted, except that it wo have the effect aes stop for a time to ail ae amusements, which would make the city of rlin still duller than usual, and be a severe privation to its pleagure-loving inhabitanta, One of hig favorite servanta, M de Revaner, formerly Minister of Public Instruction in the Mantenffsl Cabinet, expired the other day after a short ilinces, in his fifty fourth year, of a cold ht on a summer excursion to the mountains of Silesia, a8 which bton a dysentery. Altogether, town is not very bealihy just now, ap Lb dally among children, the mortality is excessive. Tondeuiand that the American Minister, Mr. Wright, has received from the Prince Regent @ full pardon for Francis A. Hoffman, a native of this country now in trouble at Chicago, Mlinois. Mr. Hoffman left Prussia when he was twenty years of age, without performing his military duty. Having occasion to return some time since on private business, judgment was taken acsinst him, and he was sentenced to a considerable fine, to which added imprisonment. Tho Prussian authori- tien have shown their Sense and good feeling by remitting all this, and Mr. Hoffman will not be subjected to apy further molestation. You are probably aware that tale gentleman is quite a prominent citizen of Illinois, hss been 4 member of the State Legislature, and was a candidate for Lieutenant Governor at the last election. It is stated in the Zribune that no less than a dozen na- turalized American citizens are serving at the present moment in the Prussian army; but from the inquiries I bave made IJ am satisfied that this isa mistake. I rather think the cage of Christian Ernst, of Hanover, is stirring up thege old governments to do their duty, ‘In addition they see mentioned in the American papers, I learn from undoubted authority that Ernst was arrested forcibly by the, Haneyerian auihorities, thoogh claiming to be an American citizen and exhibiting his passport, which they took trom him, together with $160 in money, and confined him for several nights in a prison with crimi- nals before he was placed in the army. I trust the United States Minister at Berlin, who has taken his case in hand, will succeed in having him righted in spite of the delay and procrastination 20 characteristic of German bureaucracy, with which he has to contend. If industry ‘and close application can do the work it will be accom- plighed, Governor Wright being thoroughly in earneet on the subject of full protection to all our citizens, whether native born or adopted. In fact, this is a question in which the bonor of the country is concerned, and its re- sult will show whether the name of an American citizen reality or vex et praterea nihil. I must observe, how- ever, that it depends entirely upon the energy of the United States government to have It decided in conformity with their wishes and with the dictates of justice and common sense; for if Hanover, and for that matter, Prussia too, are given distinctly to understand that Geno- ral Cass is determinei to act up to his professions, they will yield the point at once, and not run the risk of a breach which would be fatal te the trade and prosperity of their dominions, ~ Our Lisbon Correspondence. Lusuoy, July 26, 1859. The Death and Funeral of the Queen— Business—~The Crops— Necessaries of Life Required from Abroad—Shipping Trade with the United States, dc , dc. The great event which now wholly takes up public at- tention is the sudden and unexpected demise ot Her Ma- Jesty the Queen Consort, Dons Estephanis, who died on the 17th Inst, the day after completing her twenty-second year. She was only married fourteen montbs ago to H. M. Don Pedro, who has felt her ioss very severely, as they lived very happily together and were much reapested and beloved by all parties. The Queon received a aun stroke while accompanying the king on some experiments with @ newly invented rifled cannon, and never recovered afterwards. Her funeral took place on the 2ist, with much pomp and state, All the military and public authorities accompanied the procession in their carriages, from the Palace of Necessidades to the Cathe- dral church of St. Vincents, and depuiations from all the Public associations, and the commercial body, took rank in the procession, on foot, bearing lighted wax torches in their hands. Among these took a prominent pari all the foreign merchants, principally English, with their Vice Congul at the head, At the Cathedral of St, Vinoents, the diplomatic corps, tn full dress, attended, and had seats reserved for them. ‘When the body arrived at the church the coffin wae taken charge of (an old established privilege) by the Brotherhood of Mercy,and carried on their shoulders to the middle of | the church, where some prayers wore recited by them. This brotherhood was etablished two centuries ago for supplying gratuitous burial to the poor, and have this privilege of first carrying the bodies of the sovereigns to the church. The coffia was then taken charge of by the high dignitaries of the church, and the pompous funeral service was chanted with very fine music, Au the troops in town formed Mnes On either side of the road, and brought up the pro- cession, and when service was over (about 9 o'clock P. M.) fired three general volleys. From the day of the Queen’s death, the 17th, to the day of her buria!, the 2)st, our ears were atunned with the discharge, every five minutes, day and night, of cannon from all the foria and the ships in barbor. ‘What with the powder thus burned, and all the other Concomitant expenses, it is calculated that the burial ex- aoe Will not fail far short of some $50,000—rather a nade fam for an alresdy exhausted treasury, such os wo » The late Queen was daughter of the Prince of Hohen- Pn abeatianea, who ig now Minister to the King of Business is extremely dull here at present, and the of the country are not,I am sorry to say, atail promi ‘The vines in springs had shown @ very abundant crop of apes, but heavy rains in April and May, followed ely by great “heat in June and July, bave caused the oidium to rible abundance, and the vintage all over now almost totally lost. The lit by ie of > jo quality, 1e oll crop cewlse di and the whoat and corn flea, which are tow all nearly: reaped art housed, will yield but very Roo return, #o much so that Indian are admitted by law at a small duty. Several important ‘been cee! fotts cobraaeg tee continue ported up when the conses, Itis fppoeed, however, ta poe Oe an Present expires, grain has been imported are id, Black Sea. No cargoes have come from States. This ciroumstance is no doubt owing larity which attended the publication was first admitted only for three months, ere was af {nterval of doubt and suspense, until government saw that their own crops were cer- tainly not sufficient, and only thea, in June last, desided pT free admission for the second six months of in ter- country is wine that may escape the United to the irregul of the law. It In this state of things, requiring almost all thé mec... ries of life Pg my ‘and not having So of ing for them by their exporta, ’ | ot trade” at the af of the fiscal year be much agatost the obuptry, and Ministers will, » doudt, find themselves embarrassed to make both ends meet. Had we good railroads to bring and ct prodace from one point another; bad we even common roads to help cut the interchanges of commodities through- out the country, a great deal more of activity aod trade might be developed, and a great many latent sources of wealth might be brought forward; for a great many of the provinces are rich in cattle, fruit, grain, oil, &o, which arviclen; ho maver ban Wanhot, pee sere erians at acheap rate, cannot be brought to a and consequently fie dormant and Ree punren ol miles from @ 8 or profitable market. © United Staves bygone with jeaport, Shipping trade with ebb. a Or twelve vessels @ year enter Oporlo, pally with stores. Some of them return to the States wine, and others got chartered for otuer porw. In Lisbon the rage number of American vessels which enter does not exceed fourteen. The majority come New York with staves, rosin and stores. One or two ity come from New Orieaus with tobacco for y charters rates, and some few load salt, and.return to some port in the States. T often wish some of your ship owners would bring bere & cargo of lumber and spars, as these articles sel] well and are always in good demand. Pitch pine spars for masts and pio sell very weil and promptly, and I would etrongly recommend the trial, provided they be of good quality, not in large quantities (200 ton ships will do), ond ree at the Leeper Lighseteal dened with shipping commissions aud charges. Tne cargo ‘@ gold here from on board, free of duty to the abip, and Aiea tee romes ao O66 wih a cargo of salt (a very cheap Wii we Rot over $8 per ton) the port charges on the vensel exceed 100, @ ton. ‘The onl {hip now in this port is the Uncle Joo, Captain which brought a cargo of tobacco from New Or- The Monster Ship Great Hastern. OUR LONDON U@RRESPONDENCE. Lonpow, Auguat 12, 1859. Inauguration Ball on Board—Her Probable Speed Twenty Miles an Hour—Description of her Saloons and Cabins—~ Huh Deck from Stem to Stern, Seven Hundred Fee Long— An Acre of Ground Elongated to an Oval—The Whole Dick Commanded at One View—Her Destination either New York or Portland—Mr. Lever Offers $100,000 to Start Her from Galway— Probable Number of Passengers She Will Bring Out—Trial Trip Fixed for the 28d of September—To Sail for America in October—The Great Eastern the First of Human Achievements, dc., dc. The great event of the week has been the inauguration to the commercial service of the Great Eastern steamship by ® grand party, dinner and ball, given on board by the directors and builder of the “great ship.”? As I was one of the “ elect” on the happy occasion, I shall try and give you some idea of my impressions, though language framed by me will utterly fail to give you or your readers a clear conception of this marvellous work. ‘The Great Eastern has been described, pictured, written about, visited and marvelled at, ag a great‘show,” a some" thing to see, as people in acountry village look at a learned pig or a two-headed calf. Now, the building of this ship is a commercial transaction, and it is impossible to calculate the influence and bearing that it may bave on thefuture commerce of the world. If she prove a finan- cial, as ehe unquestionably has a mechanical success, then we may expect several more just like her, or nearly as large. Some papers, among them the London Times, pre- dicted a speed, or the ability to run, of over twenty miles an hour, That I doubt, As she sits on the water now, her paddle floats are fairly dipped in the water and there is no loading on board, either cargo or coals’ Put twelve or fifteen thousand tons of dead weight in her’ and she will sink some nine to twelve feet deeper in the water, and then her paddies will be altogether too deep for good service—at least that is my impression. A triay trip, however, or a single voyage, will decide this and many other matters. When a stranger firs} walka into St. Peter’s church, at Rome, he feela a momentary disappointment because it Is not as large aa he anticipated. Much of this is occasion- 6d, no doubt, by the admirable proportion of everything— the statues, particularly, these being generally thirty or forty feet in height and just about as large in proportion to the size of the vast nave as ordinary ste. ues or Livigg persons are to ordinary churches ‘The spectator forgets to compare the living people on the floor with the vast expanse of some four hundred feet over head, and the Immense space and area on every side. But on the Great Eastern ship it is very different, and one’s ideas of magnitude are more than realized. The rooms and cabins between decks look Uke town halls; the pas- gages like streets, and the whole like a large town or city, There is no single saloon or cabin as large in proportion to the size of the vessel as you see on an ordinary ocean steamer. It would be bad policy, and a waste of space and money to make them #0. The principal saloon is finished and furnished in a atyle of great elegance, the decorations being both rich and chaste; the colors, principally white and gold, enlivened with red, Pink and salmon. The height is fifteen feet, giving one the idea of lofty room in a palace or public hall, I be- Keve {t {s not over eighty feet in length by forty in width, and in reply to a question I put Mr. Scott Russell, the builder, he said it would accommodate about one hundred and fifty persons at dinner; but bear in mind there are several other cabins and saloons nearly as large. When we come to consider that a vessel must be built with great strength, and that choice, convenience or accident often renders the occupation of some particular room or part of a ship inconvenient or impossible, we shall at once see the policy of dividing and sub-dividing the room and resources of @ vessel like this into nu- merous compartments. Put as large @ proportion of this ship into one long saloon, as you see in other yes- sels, and it would not be ao agreeable; it would be more noisy, not easily kept at a good temperature, and in case of accident to this one apartment, passeligert would be without adequate protection or comfort. The Great Eastern is about fifteen feet between decks, « Joftiness of ceiling that many would consider useless. It, however, serves this purpose: The distance is, in many Places, divided into two “stories”? by an intermediate floor, giving two tiers of staterooms between the two decks. But to comprehend the immense size of the ship, one must go on the main deck, and kere is one vast area that can be compared to nothing but iteelf, There is no poop, no “house on deck,” and nothing to break the grand promenade,,save the six or seven masts, the smoke stacks, the siair cages to the cabins, and the sky ligh's. Mr. Ruseell says—standing on one of the paddle boxes— “Here I command the entire ship.” From that stand Point every foot of deck is seen except the very shadow of the masts and chimnesy; and the wave of the hand can be seen by steersmsn or any officer on watch, on uy of the deck. Go on to the bridge between the paddle boxes, and look towards the bow, and you fee @ space and extent equal to that of the entire length of avery Jarge steamer—nearly 250 feet~and then turn your eye towards the stern and you have double the dis- tance in that direction, the entire length of the deck being little short of 700 feet, the width being, if I remember rightly, over 80 feet. Your country lers will appre- Glate the expanse of deck ag about an acre of gurface—or 160 square rods—stretched out into ‘a long oval, haifa quarter of @ mile, or 40 rods in length. A steamer was passing down Thames bound ona foreign voyage, and gome one svpg out: ‘Mr. Russell, that eteamer would just about make a long boat for your ship.” And sure ‘enough it looked ag if it could be hung in the davite over the side, and not be out of proportion to the size of the monster craft, It is only in connection with vast masses of human be- ings that the enormous magnitude of this abip can be seen, There were on the day of the festival—day before on 2,600 peraons on board. When nearly a thousand had ered together for a dance on the after part of the deck it was not one-third covered, and there was plenty of room to move around and through the immense assembly. Over head was an awning lite- rally covering about a half an acre of space, and you may picture to yourself the large band ‘of the Royal Ar- tillery in their glittering uniforms, the gay and expansive dresses of the iadies, with several hundred movin; figures in the enlivening dance, and teil me, ft if there ever was another such scene first became an architect, and emerged from- caves, woody tents and mud hus. I have crossed the ocean many times in the largest steamers now running. I have visited all of Paxton’s glass houses, stood on the highest minarets of Milan ca- thedral, crawied up to the tiny ball that overtops the dome of St. Poter’s at Rome, scaled the lofty spire of Sixasburg, and, I believe, seen the grandest monaments of man’s architectural skill built in modern times; but ‘no work of human hands that I have looked at comes up to this. Iean conceive that money and skill and labor could build up these fron walls; but when I go down to the engine rooms and see the ponderous machi that obeys the lightest touch, and makes the whole mass Mike a living creature— Walking the waters like « thing of life, my tind fails to comprehend the achievement. It looks _ either Ike @ miracle or like the creation of an omnipotent power, The ig to be finished and ready for her trial tr on ‘he Boa of this month. The next question ‘i. where is she to make her first commercial yen- ture? America is to have the honor of her first yovaee One person offered ten thousand pounds for the first ; and while there were various debates and BEgRS sitar Hic—some say to Oherbourg, and Gibraltar is her destination. The oalouiation Great Eastern oun, a ae Lane Se 8, wi yal route seventy day! eat ie ye such poneats, eae that ‘vessels will, reat extent, the trade between Frglah and those distant regions, great power audy ue of the Great Eastern will be on long , Where sue can carry oeal for both ; The yacht St. Ursula returned to Fairlie from her At- Jantio cruise on Friday last, She left Sandy Hook on the 284 of June, and made Fairlie in vere omy on bg At firet she was retarded by bafiling head winds till 1th of July, when she encountered a heavy gale from the couthwest, in which she ran at times fourteen knots. Mr. Basil Ronald had quite recovered ‘of the elegant club house.” Zhere some of these vessels are ever found in the waters of Solent that they will give on oe eee @ fright. ‘The party made a rapid tour through the States, and even in distant parts were recogoized and welcomed, one jeman, wearily four score, having traveiled a very great distanca to see the yacht that bad ventured across the Western ocean, and to invite the party to his country here is evidently a strong bond of sympathy between st country, which more communication will tend Jn the space of seven weeks the St. bas sailed 7.500 miles, and encountered several heavy gales in admirable atyle without experiencing other damage than the loss ofa single spar. The voyage out. ‘wards was considerably lengthened in going round the Azores and the Bermudas. On leaving Fairlie, on the 15th of April, ehe was off Tuskar in nineteen hours, and had run 265 miles in twenty-four hours. Her able and ex- perienced commander, Captatn Cairnie, showed on all oc- casions admirable seamanship, and proved himself » skii- ful navigator. ‘The crew had been long attached to the ‘versel, and more efficient seamen could not be found on ‘any yacht. INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. Our Correspondence from all Parts of the Republic. Progress of the War Between the Poople and the Church. Popularity of the Church Confisca- tion Decrees. DISUNION AMONG THE PRIESTS AND MILITARY. Movements of General Degollado—The New Ope- rations Against the Capital—Triumph of the Liberals in Seventeen States—Capture of Tepic—Advance of Governor Viduarri Towards San Luis—Increased Energy of the Juarez Government—Mar- riage Declared a Civil Con- tract—Progress of the Politi- cal Ideas of the Age, t., &o., do. Our Vera Cruz Correspondence. ‘Vana Onvz, July 80, 1869, Failure of Miramon's Plan of Finance—Mr. Otway and His Course in Mexico—Miramon's Plan for Future Ope- rations—Doings in the Capital—Mr. Lerdo’s Mission to the United Stater—Sales of Church Property, de. Miramon’s Minister of Finance, a schoolboy, gave his “plan de hacienda,” which amounts to the following points:—1. Imposing upon the Mexican republic an annual contribution of thirty millions (not one third of which republic, nor one-eighth, owns the sway of his master), to ‘be paid one-third in cash and two-thirds in paper money! 2. For this purpose he creates eighty millions of this pa- per money, compelling people to exchange the old for the new iasue, Here I must atate that the old paper is good and retog- nized, and sells all over the country at 8 to 10 per cent, or say at @ discount of 92 to 90 per cent. The new emis- sion, of which some came out a short time ago, not only ells at 4 per cent, or say 96 per cent discount, in the do- minions of Miramon, but is utterly valuciess in all the territory occupied by the liberals, a law of the legal Presi- dent baying declared it a forgery. The result has been that within a very fow days this financial wonder gave up all 2's plan, even stopping the printing of the paper money, and is now at @ loss what to do, ag he has not « dollar to give to Miramon; and so his short career is at an end; and I must confess that, of all men of no talent at all this republic has had for financiers, this one {s the most ridiculous, and only deserves pity. By this time the newspapers of all countries must be fo full of the crimes of Mr. Otway that hopes are enter- tained that merchants, petitioners, the reports of nava; commanders, and the glaring facts which cannot be contra. dicted, will insure at last his punishment and that of Lord Malmesbury. He publicly boasts that Malmesbury wrote to him approving entirely of his conduct in r pro- tection to American citizens. Miramon, if he can enly Lark Bh mre the money (and he will get itas long as a dollar is left in the pocket of any foreigner) will be down here before that time, and this time he will’ take our city, as we shall have neither men nor money to defend it. How they will proceed again in Mextso with respect to raising funds you may conceive by what Robles is doing; and let me tell you, that at Orizaba the commanding General forces the Cily Council to pay him $500 a day and furnish 700 soldiers, or go to themselves. In Mexico « tax of $5 to $500 per head was already talked of, and the greatest excesses are the order of the The chief of the police entera the dwelling without warrant, and drags peopie to rot in a prison without let- ting them know why. ine clergy are roaming through the city of Mexico, the holy cross in hand, lacing the people to vociferate death to the liberals and foreigners. Pat fs believe that any merchant can remain on his legs if such unheard of rooberies continue? And they will and must continue; there is no force within this republic to put a to them. The liberal party has not the slightest energy or concert of action, and although they give emart and liberal decrees (such ag the last one mak- ing marriage & contract), still that does rot settle the matter, and nothivg will settle it—and its most devoted and staunch defenders and supporters are convinced of it toa man—but troops and ee the United States, Do not say that the United es government cannot move in the matter; itcan, by permitting respectable par- ties to advance the money, and then they will look out for decent leaders, who can pick out men to suit them, and settle matters at once, But do not let them try to con- men on their own hook in the seaports, as we are told Vidaurri is doing at New Orleans; for then, no doubt, he will only obtain rabble and such kind of people, as no Seta teens eee . Lerdo gone over tes y but he will be ted if he cannot make up his mind to both men and money only on the above siated; whereas, on the other side, it would be toolish for him to expect that our government should send them in a direct manner. Mr. Buchanan will and must do something, and it is quite clear that if he cannot manage it eomehow or other, war must be the conse- quence, because the ioeses of Jife and property have-been mous. Wo enor! 5 Mr. Lerdo will have to- learn a great deal, and as he is quick I hope it will not take him long to avhieve it, be- cause when here hia ideas were narrow, and Mr. wclane Seg ny kent Mr. Lerdo takes authorization — What hope oan you have of a party who do not taky® city but to give ip temeasaie Vado left Tampico on the 18th inst for San Luis, with $60,000 sent him from here; but nobody believes chars wep erty is elling ore brisk? d none of the perty is welling bere , aud noue transactions of Mexico ‘oan bland good, “ Vera Orvz, August 11, 1859, New Energy of the Juarez Government—The Church Pro- verty inthe State of Vera Crus—AMovements of General Digollade—Marriage Declared a Civil Contract—News Sr0m Zacatecas—Affairs in the City of Mexico—Miramm and Marques Quarrelling—Popularity of the Church Property Comfiscation Decree, do. Affairs here are growing more complicated each day. Juarez has actually mounted his high horse and is oarrying his reforms through with avim. Everything seems to be im transition, and yet nopody feels any better. The Church property bas been seized in this city, confisonted, and is now advertised for sale. The mortgaged property is advertiaed for redemption. It appears that the entire property belonging to the Church in this State, so far taken posseasion of, amounts to the sum of $604,702 ‘This is buta tithe, as a matter of course; for all the State, particularly the districts of Jalapa, Orizaba and Cordova, are not under the dominion of the government at present, and this section of the State has not been visited. Moxioo ia thus in a fair way to acquire some money If she goes on as she has commenced; and this is altogether probable, for the other side will force her todo so. There is no es- cape now from a fearful fight, and that will end the srife ‘Detween the people and the Oburch and army. In w military point ‘of view things promise largely. I have come into possession of one or two counterpleis ‘which enable me to speak rather knowingly about the fu- ture designs of the chieftains who have so often threst- ened to save the country, and who have kepi their faith by running the nation further down the hill than ever, When Gen. Degoliado first put foot into this place, after his isgraceful flight from Mexico, where he was astually swindled out of a victory, be wasa firm believer in tae virtue of asking for American ald. How he got that idea outof his head I have also told you; and now I must tell you of another idea which has taken up its abode im the ‘Miniater’s conceits. He says that if Juarez will raise him three millions of dollars, and will not burthea him with any Yankees, he will rally forty thousand Moxicans around her standard and lay the capital at his feet by the Ist of October. : Santa Appa could not have made grander promise, and Samia Anna would not baye pales A by eae thousand men more than jollado will. General Santos Degoliado ever 16, Ns ters aro fixed, callieg all the divisions, bri- gaden, domi-brigadens fying columns end other military associations to report to him the amount of men they cam raise. Gen. Zuazua thinks the army of the North will muster It is probable that he 4,600 infantry and 1,600 cavalry. can raise a force of 16,060 or 20,000 men ich to commence the campaign. Degoliado has taken great of- fence at the idea of recruiting soldiers for bis army in the ‘United States; end I do not blame him, for apart from the general danger to Mexico from such a ion, the Fene- ral’s individual status would be.considerably razeed. Since I last wrote, and in conformity with the Lapis adopted in his manifesto, Juarez has published his other decrees, one of which establishes new marriage condi- tions, and relieves the priests of the matrimonial mono- po'y. The other creates an office of civil registers, where the birth, parentage, adoption and death of are tobe recorded The fathers that mothers may claim for their children are also to be registered. In the m: ser- vice no male can marry under fourteen and no femala under twelve. Betweon these ages and twenty aad twenty one’ respectively they cannet marry without Parental consent. After these dates are free to do just as they please. Public notice must be given in the oburch of the dceign to marry and the names of geet ‘The law of civorce is much the same as Pontiac bowie two — are inp relie 6 peop! Of a8 Oppreaeien very gets, here- ib longed to the church and called on the padre. The charged for these services were regulated by law at a moderate standard, and the nothing. From Zacatecas dates to the 12th of July have been re- Governor parties. You, only the partics cannot marry again, except un tofore parties could pot marry unless they the cl and were a great source of revenue, neaniear sroticed ceived, and aro ail against the clerical A Ortegs'Daa decreed law of the povereat the 6th of December, to the constitution of 1857, to death. The code severe, and the trial and punishment are | ito soprome tribunal, ey ik oon es 20} try It, cor criminal, and have bia executed. "7 excitement against the heretics flight Governer Ortega snk soterey put in the churches, and cautioned. Preaching. He subsequently get good men, who would be and not attempt to be rulers of the State. In all these m« sustained by the people, and, in fact, the latter enthusiastic in the cause that they ran all the monks friars ous of the State under threat of lynching thea. ‘The war feeling is pretty strong in Zacatecas, for when the Governor signified his desire for four thousand suits of clothing for the soldiers raising for the national army, mep and women alike turned in and voluntarily assisted in eae them, Most of the heavy church belts in Zacatecas were taken down and carried to the foundry to be run into cannon. A battery of four twelve pounders has already been cast, and one of four twenty.four pounders is now being run. cant and the State soem io be thoroughly eavipplag, not caat, and the seems ly equipping her it of the force to be sent into the next campat At the very latest hour when the courier left Mexico, it transpired that Miramon bad dissolved hia cabinet ins rage, and Corona was set to work to make anewone. The sent Chi Peza y Peza was unpopular and a humbug. It near creatiog @ revolution when first proclaimed, an: raere actually threatened to hang Peza for making » of him. ‘It was algo stated, with good authority, that Mira- mon was preparing ‘an pet dh against Gen, % Marquez, whom he accuses of treason. It appears that Miramon has lately discovered @ correspondence between Zuloaga and Marquez, in which Zuloaga entreated the latter to ae- cept the Presidency on the of the church, and tomake Mejia General of the army. Marquez is said to have yielded, It is known, however, that Marquez pretty much as he pleated in Guadalajara, and whea Miramon’s famous proclamation reached him, he tore it up and immediately issued another which was ultra-con- servative. The fact is Miramon is hastening to his end, and the sooner the church: party elect Marquez or recalt Santa Anna, the better it will be for them. A letter from Mexico dated the 29th ult, states that the paper of the national debt has advanced several per cent in value since the dec Juarez conflacating the church property. and ws are boving it up; and what causes the worst feeling to the padres is, no bond signed siace December, 1867, will be bought. The speculators are determined to be on the safe side. The Vera Oruz Progreso says that quite a number of wealtby persons from the city of Mexico and from Puebla, the two strongholds of the Church, bave come forward te the property they had mortgaged to the Church, General Dego)lado has issued a circular declaring that the wives and immediate heirs of the victims of the Tacubaya: sesaesination shall bave a pension, and that a monument shall be erected to the victims. He disposes of govern- ment mone Sales es General ment against Oajaca, did not get far before he found thathe was ina fair way to meet with a thrashing, when he started back and levied r contribution of $80,000 on the people of Cordova. A conspiracy was discovered in the State of Tamauli- pas, but it was soon settled by the arrest and imprison- ment of the ies concerned in it. General Woll was recently badly defeated at the village of Pepjamo by General Hinojora, He lost all his artillery end about 300 men. Engineers, according to an order from the Minister of State, who are engaged to eed the conflecated property of Apert oe ‘ ments have gone and bis 2,000 soldiers are probably ¥; 5,000 a ee eee for the it ‘The Governor of Oajaca has officially signified his ad- hesion to and approval of the law of the 1 July. The Governor of Zacatecas has received information that 8,000 rifles, purchased in San Francigoo, areon their ‘way, and wili be delivered soon. At the same time he das sent a commission to New Orleans to go to New York to 3,000 muskets, 2,000 rifles, two or three mil- lions of percussion caps, and other material of war. fe Bishop of Onjaca is dead, His name was Don Jose Dominguez. reven ab hae he moeefe obit little, we, an e prees! matter » Last year General Bianco passed be 3 aie