The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1862, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1862. a doubt that the establishment of the brother of the Em- | ment. Thope your Chamber ig ontertatning the sub'ect. | Cottom Wessels from Charleston for Eng- | crow sont on board took away ail books, charts and other THE KANGAROO, ror of Austria upon the throne of Moxicd is decided | 1 remain, truly yours, ft. ONIN N. Jand. things of value from the Vigilant, together with what. | wi ARRIVAL OF ag ong Papers foobly deny it,and scout the | Mr. Culaoy said he cordially agreed with Mr. Cob ien, {From the Liverpooi Courier, Feb. 5.) ever valuables belonging hyo Minott ee pad See ae ener’ Roe Sion'ef comunaien toe tpatetndeet ane to boliaving that bolligernts bad no rights to interfore with | On Monday evening, the brigantine Fanny Léwla, direct | board, incluting chronomoter and sextant; and at aban d stonatatas Ser pninnat tues aad cme ote at Uanios something which had proce tence of them—numely, the | from Charleston, arrived in the Merscy, in tow of the | two o'clock P.M. the prize wan ect on fire and lett beet Opinions of the French Press. yn | yet no authoritative deniat has a and there is no | Fishts of pepe. ‘the rights ef each and every nation | stoun:s ¢ Hovculis, She is 273 tous bu't ca.commanded | ing. Most of the crew of tho Vigilant were negroes, and | A Monanday son mec ge na ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. | seccrint inthe toautime actizo nogdtiations in regard | frecly and quictiy trading witheach othersiaod best ap a | by Captain Walkes;and brings a cargo of 600 bulus of'sea | theoe woes immediately incorporated with the crow of | “ raurymp IN wie Oran REPUBLICS ‘wera to the matter are in progroes with tho Cabinet, | all cceastons. Bel nts could only stop in tooverrite | Isiand o-tton aud thirty barrels of rosin, ¢ m igned to | tho Sumter and sct tw work, Ina conversation with oe om bina ch their work by giving Mexico, in accordance with the ‘The Patrie, thro » project rat fairly | these rights when permission to do so was absolutely ne . or, Peouhoime & Co,, of Ruuato At | Captain Minott, Captain Semmes said it wae all fair, | CONSENT OF THE RUBEL LEADERS OF THE SOUTH. i nf vontil has recoatly repudiated by the Moniteur | cessary for the act ution of military or uaval ieft Charleston ‘on tho Ist of January, | adding, “You would have tuken me it you could; to —s (from the Faris Patric, Feb. 3.) a as 4 “‘semiofficial journa The ~~ no “semi official nplo priaeiple, upow which night, Her crew consisis | which the former replied, “ Yes; and should do so now if lie ‘eater part of the Spanish journals )rofess to be- lains for itself the solo r that the attuirs of Mexico interest France and Fng- two boys, and it | you gave me the chance.” Captain Minott was also ques- pare neice ene Ls rogardod 3 au act of considerable daring to have | tioned as to whother he hatany money. bat having only that ye tan Spain, and that it is to this Lutter Pow tho course of some further discuss! wt re nt to cross the Atlantic at this season of tho year | $14. that was left with him. He was, of course, takento | tim which, deosgeay eee Principal part in an intorven- secretly inspire by the goverment, much less that the lorkada,stronaly presi agains the prin: | with s.cha.crow. There vas ono eab.n passenger on | Caix " tin, wnich, though now a joint one, wis provoked by t overument can be hold at all responsible for them, — Stil of a neutral Power st ppiny in and interfering mm (he | board, aud the captain bad bis wife with him. Itis | — On tho 4th of Januar 0 ter hod nment of Spain. fry are write ‘on who know the opinion of the | quarvels of nation, and to preven! the | statod'that there are two or threo other vessels on their | Cadiz, and the capt Ah Rel oth, Before tonmunce Journals are mistaken, ‘The Mexican question tn- cat tho opinion of such men as Guer- | fe idimate gacermment of amy ing toadedionce | passig h « Charleston, laden with cotton, which | putting thom on shore Caytain Semnuses ag embied ther Sanally the three intervening Powers. ‘That tw nedi@tely), Uxese quasti os in, mate, o2¢ man OPENING OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT, | Jounin," says tsa privilege of speaking by autho: This is true; and it ig not G0 be supposed that the articles in the Patrie sre THE QUEEN’S SPEECH. ” ‘ertainly the opinion of the i id be e active ants in government af. | amy portion of tis subjecs, hai aiso run ta Dlockade, "It would appoar that tho | selves and soveral of their oflicers and. their resiective | ina! ti ‘Spanish government. and this fairs, and who, more than any except bis Ministers, are | | Mr. Iovaxr dencuboed the stoppage of the Crarieston | running the blockads is @ comparatively casy matter, and | crews, Oud, telling them ho waa going to woud them on | cqimot derteouren mom Which exaggerated amour propre . These men_givethe | harbor as an atrocious aot, Te said ke hoped that in | thot the Fanny Lewisran out during the ¢ y. reness of the | shore, said the American Consul woul take care of them. t } Lizod tes ho would naver gor ba bors which | night, passed (ho sunken fleet, and met with no impedi- | Cep’ain Hoxie thom repwested that the one hundrad and fifey | aurteglihcmutic dosuments received by the govornment Pays and Conditutiomnel | these s, 5 o he ce dence of the The Trent Affair Satisfactorily Settled, | cic, ani the writers inthe & aie a i a ne L “ f ciently demonstrate that France eo te Sir ee : echo their ideas; and in this sense these articles must be | had been given by the Almighty to tho whole world | mont whatever, doilars he had entrusted to the purser of the Sti “ . was called upon and Victoria's Relations with the Statineredeapenant permanently blookelap! wash he very sonch feared we ——— siren up io hin; tut Captain nes Gad, “Oy that eeom. | gyerk Mexican attack apen the persons ofits shots, 4. + . Nobody doubts bere that the establishment of a Mexi- | the case in this instance. The Lobby Comtracts in Washington, fraland of war and ts confiscated.” They wore thon | of bad faith cron ettiien the Satisfaction for acts President Unimpaired. can monarchy is fully decided apom, and it is gowerally | Mr. Macrut, on the part of che Council, disckaimat any | INJURIOUS E¥FEOTS OF Tit SWINDLES ON OUK CAUSE, | landod, and several of Captain Hoxio's crow had to be | ernment Regia hos ee ite oi eee the suse Ov believed that it was settled before the departure of the | Northern or Soudhern bias in the treatment of their guestion (From the London Times, Feb. 4.) Suppliod with clothes by the American Consul. same compl ie ene to ee aener shoas the eee fiat expedition. . Ea a ‘Thanks having beon voted to the chairman, the most. af s 2 os ae as is Toe ateward of the Eben Dodge, who was ili at tho | the reparation should bes tte ome ‘The Slidell family are still at the Hotel du Rhin, ing separated. our Ministers and subordinate officials were to run | time of the capture, died on board ‘. h Messrs, Cobden and Fright and the Liverpool I their leistire time in house hunting. They are MR. BRIGHY'S OPINION. about with their pockots full” of cattle aud horae oon: ibe Sop mae But thoro is beneath the personal interests which it is clusive, have not yet been to the table d’hote, and [From the Loadon Star, Feb tracts,as Mr. Dawes, officially speaking in Congress, tho mission of tho three Powers collectively to defend, Merchants Condemn Intervention } an interest, political and social, which the An. reovive great bumbers of visiters. Most of the Southera | The anniversary of tho Birminglam Cheinber of Com. | states to have been the case at Washington, and if they THE INVASION OF MEXICO. glo-Freuch’ and Spanish intervention. > men in Paris and oue or two Northern (amongthem | merce was celebrated this evening at the Plough and | were to bestow them right and luft to bribe political eno- P The doplorabla and Suppert the Blockade. “Colonel” (*) Fuller) have called upon them. During | Harrow Hotel, Kdghaston, Mr. Geo: Dixon, ono ot the | mieeand reward adherents, aud it every cue. of tose ssopaceey ew inguntiog of Mexico Ras for's long time beam: @:sonrce of } J inquietude to Europe, For a long time past the disorder much of Sunday Stidell was closeted with Judge Rost, | Vice Presidents of the chamber, took the chair. Thora | contracts was worth some ten thousand dolfars to se, | France and Spain to March to and Gar- orth who was probably ren ering him an account of his stow: | wore also presout tho Right Hou C. 2, Adderioy, 3. (| and were passed ag executed by the detivery of worthless | rlsom Mexico City—Kngland to Hold | rj ctscelgned in all the North (sic) American repab- ardship, the duties of which have uot probavly been par- | Mr. John Bright, M, P., a aumber of deputies from cham’ | cattle, or sometimes none at all—if all this were to happen, Vera Cruz and Operate in the Gulf. y on RETREAT OF THE NASHVILLE. nent, und if it is in Mexico that an intervention of three tucularly arduous. bers of commerce London, Manchester, Shefficld, | oven over bere, great deal of noise might be crested in | THR BNGLISH GABINET PUBLISUES TOR ALLIED PRO- RN pean Powers ‘appear now, eee On Sunday evening the whole party went to the Ttatian | Wolvarhamptow and other places, and many of the lead: favor of any wid, Wioleut adventure which might be oRramun. came ametne amen Nas’ ansuioed mone dayiors Opera. momeut they become sett , it is, Lunder- merchants manufacturers of the town. thought likely to divert Popular judignation from, ‘From Lond it b 4 THE PIRACIES OF THE SUMTER. | stand, thoir intention to givoa series of entertainments, | 3 1 an ‘: “f {From the London Post (governinent organ), Fob. 4.) | ble proportions. Ir. Bright responded to the toast of the bo hmem- | such enormities. Butwe must confess that, ina stupid, We has to bell i longe: - in ck they mean to aainen anything of the kind ever | bors, gue from the chair. He regretted tat there | stow-going ooouray Nee a ds Snapatiisiel Sienieilientociarn aoe in, France given by Americans in l’aris. fas Bot in nearly every town. ohainber of oom. | succeed, Our public, instead ped porn charaoter which the allied Mexican intorvention has ag- | themsel: ‘ernment juarex, boom -—-——- ett oittns # sommieg een, aggre pend — (a ncaa ten “ peat the understandings which lave been arrived | right pate agree < e than a progress. all qui 3 effecting the ope . at for the future Mexico, By th determined OPENING OF THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT, | industry 'Sf*'tie ountry, nnd ho Yhoush tho | Siateo are otvanty of amd colorant ana imaginative | eovscat’ 3 the (oreo itorvgaine Powers Ciaran | (ua Zenaralion of partial danagea, ‘They are determined ~e nace aceed different chambers might be associated ou a | turnof mind. It isa scramble in which everyone has his | thought impossible to limit the present intervention to - ~ . try, and to aid the people of Moxico ‘1 - ‘Tho British Parliamont mot in session on the 6th inst., | boread and liberal basis with tho best effect, be- | chance, and, aa noone ever intends to pay, no one is in & | transactions of an indemnificatory nature. on tho coast, ernment from ruin, In tao cchumpliancnset nee dy The Mexican Republic to Be Suppressed and a Monarchy Established. ‘To apeak the Mexican Euro. ture to congratulate the civilized world on the vigorous eater | Se ‘and iegaod, anne caus wh at affected one trading community affected all. | hurry to bring ittoanend. They who are old enough to | which, thvugh effectual for their immediate obj \ y when the following copy of the If chambers of commerce declined to discuss any im- | recollect cho raitway bubbles of 1847 will aiso recollect | offer no ee guarantee for the diate iach weal Buteelanerieeaae step) By Ay | Bhglend 4 i System of Empire Proposed for the Rebel QUEEN'S SPEECH portant question booause it aa be be _{aconveniont to a that ‘even then Sis sombiary all aie m0 A 00k conntry to that social security and political stability | the gratitude of the Continent, “ minister or afloct partios in the House of Commons, they | lapse must come; but every ‘one ho} o getout before | which’ we all desire that ic should 4 States and Various Monarchies for was read by royal commission:— should ot pretend to take commerce under their guard- | that moment did arrive, and meanwhile every ono helped | haye escaped no one that the de teas acuta view: sate set aoe cone peg pi des South America. My Lonps amp Geytiesxy— jamship at all. The corn jaws aud the tariff were essen- | to blow tho bubb!e up. Soin America they have not yet | of powor in Mexico are little better than an organ- | will be easily understood how Kranceand England have re . 2 Wo are commanded by hor Majesty to assure you that | tially political questions, yet they had been ciscuaged | learned that there may bo acurrency in which even rot. | izod association of rival brigands, who are the worst | been brought to a point where they can consiier . ‘ with advantage by chambers of comunerce; bat such { ton cattle and unserviceable shoes will not yicld a protit, | tyrants by which almost an ple hay ver bt the her Majesty is persuades that you will deeply participate | charapors had boon fooble, and consequently ‘disregard. | and in which oven tho astounding jobs discovered by Mr. | atfhicted, and from whone she Macicany ineeettna, | vka in the allliction by which her Majesty has been over- | ed, because they had not suificient self respect or did | Dawes and his committee will be dead losses, The war whether Spanish or Indian,are praying to be delivered, | political character. It has been sen that the chroe whelmed by the calamitous, untimely and irreparable | Dot appreciate the duties they had uhdertukou, and they | fever must be kept up yet afittie longer if all those til- | These ostensibly hostile generals appear to be governed | Powers have equally refused any peculiar gs 4 loss of her beloved consort, who has been her comfort | S°metimes subordinated the interests of commeroe to | lions are to bo realized, and must be forced up higher | all tho whilo by an excellent understanding between | which mighi result from this intorvention Bat, by the » ; the temporory interests of particular parties. Three or | still if more contractors are to come in. * by * | themselves, under which cach has his saare in domestic | natural force of things, the three Powers are entitled to and support. It has been soothing to her Majesty, while | four years ago chambers of commerce took it up, but did | According to Mr. Dawes, then, it ismow # contest | spoil, The'poople meantime are debarred, by the vio. | demand more than more pecuniary satiafaction, ‘To lieit saffering most acutely under this awful dispensation of | not proceed with the question of maritime law, urging | whether the contractors shall eat up the North or tho | lence of their present rulers, from uny free manifesta. | their common action to this satisfaction only: would be Providence, to receive from all classes of her subjects the | that war should be confined to vessels arined for war, | North shall eat up the South, This, he thinks, is acon- | tions of thotr opinions. Bul'%t 13 clear thuta republican | to undertake a groat work without flaishing it. , ; and that novody should interfere with the property | test between such vigorous appetites that sixty days | potity is quile unsuited to the interests of all classes; and the Tho Mexican population will be left free in the mant- most cordial assurances of their sympathy with | being innocently carried across the ocean. It was argued | will decide it. If that be so, we think we should be in- | dominant nationality in Merico is of that Spanish blood | fostation of its wishos, and it may be truly said that her sorrow, as weil as of their appreciation of the noble | against this view that you should do as much harm ag | clined to back the contractors.’ We see uo great impo-si- | which has neariy alwayssupported the principle of monarchi- | the diy when it maxes its choize will, be the tirst in character of him tho greatness of whose loss to her Ma- | Possible to your eucmy; but if this should be the ruleat | bility in tho contractors, with the aid of the appliances | cal government. ‘Tho fuithlessness of the existing au- | many years when it has felt itself mistress of its desti- names of candidates for the throne of Mexico. Important Financial Movement intervention, properly speaking, is not of of Napoleon, den, &e., &e. The stoamshtp Kangaroo, Captain McGrigan, which left Liverpoo! at noon on the Sth and Queenstowa on the 6th inst., arrived here early yesterday morning, bringing passengers. cargo and European journals dated on her day of sai!ing from Cork. ot why not also upon land, where the property of pri- | which Mr. Dawes details, being ab. to devour all tho | thorities of Mexico, both to treaties and to public law, | nies. Bug in the presence of European troops it ct psig the Kangaroo is only one day later than Jesty and to the nation is justly and so universally fel | yate persons is respected? Jf England is superior in | substance of the North, but we seo great difficulties in | having placed Kngland, France and Spain en with a support which will perms ito periainly, pores! ap a our latest reports. by the Edinburg, published in the Re. | *24 lamented. power and mischicf on the set, is she mot also the most | the way of tho conquest of the broad wildernesses aud | them, it becomes simply a matter of policy and | regular government. acheate hex " ie Powerful in the amount of property at sea’ We have, | vast tracts of the South in sixty days. We offer it,how- | arrangement between the allies to what extent | AS regards the choice for tho head of this government hie sealer a iy her Mapiay We echt ie hat | Drobably, property worth: a handred millions sterling at | over, to Mr, Ewart and his fricads at Liverpool to tortity | their’ iatervention abate, Op haat sient | belongs to itself without any doubt, At tbe same time, she looks with confidence to your assistance advice. | sea, and in the event of a war witha country like the | them in their patienoe, thateven Mr. Dawes puts the | that it has now been determined (with the assent | it would again be only a half fulfilment of their reapective Her Majesty’s relations with all the European Powers | United States we should doubtless receive more damaze | possibility of the North continuing this wastoat nolonger | of Great Britain) by the Courts of Paris and | missions‘i these Powers had not in the first place looked continue to be friendly and satisfactory, and her Majesty | ‘© Our commerce than we could inflict upon them. The | than sixty days. Madrid that their armies shall march direct from Vera | tor some Kuropean Prince, who could accept such a bur- pes tei a ei disturbance of | 27in. jiture of the government was another question 24 Crus to the capital of Mexico, and there suppress an Ec- | then. The ame of an Austrian Archduke has been rusts there See a ey ee eT a chambers of commerce might deal. The | Rum of the Privateer Nashville from | ecutive even more tyrannous (0 its own fellow citizens than | mentioned—ave are not yet able to speak upon this mat- the peace of Europe. expenditure was three hundred millions sterling over the Southampton. — faithtess to the European Powers. We beliove that the | ter. It is our duty simply to state that in Mexico, as im ‘A question of great importance, and which might have | #mount in the preceding twenty years. The question of Tho Kangaroo reports that the Nashville was seem on | forces already sent out by France and Spain, indepen. | Europe, the aforementioned name seems te obtain a ede Rent her Maj cotton supply was another that might be dealt with. Mr. | Monday evening, Sd, by the steamer Hammoni, five | dently of the extousive resources of the latter Power in | common adhesion. The mornent is appronching whea Me Very serious consequences, arose between her Majes- | Bright alluded to his unsuccessful efforts to obtain ® | miles outside the Needies, steaming from the Channel | the neighboring dependency of Cuba—in which she has | there will be an opportunity of e: conse- ty and the government of the United States of North A: royal commission to inquire into the cotton growing capa. | with all speed. thirty-five thousand troops—wil! bosufficient at onco to | quences which this choice may produce, rica, owing to the seizure and forcible removal of four | Cities of India, especially of Bombay and Madras; and It was reported at Southampton that another largo | disarm the opposition of Generals Juarez and Uraga, and What appears (o us at present as pleading in favor of board a British mail by th quoted from former speeches made by him to prove | federal steamer (tho Brooklyn?) was cruising off the | to leave the allies masters at once of the field and {of the | the candidature of the Archduke Maximilian, is that passengers from on board a British mail packet by the | that he had forescen the disrupture of the American | Isle of Wight. civit government. Indeed, the conduct of the Mexican | Shows the disinterestedneas of the intorvening Powors— commander of a ship-of-war of the Onited States. That | States and the consequent dearth of slave grown cotton. The Tuscarora was still lying in Cowos roads on tho | Commander-in-Chiof at Vera Cruz, in abandoning that | neither Spain, France, nor England have any immediate question has been satisfactorily sertle? by the restoration | He recalled his plan for dividing Indiu into separate pre- ‘evening of the 4th, and exhibited no sign of going tosen. | city on the rat approach of the Spaniards alone, not only | interest in eoing founded in North Americas dynasty 5 of the British . 4 by the dic. sidencies, each with @ government of its own, and ex- ‘The Herald says that a long paddie steamer, with | without firing a shot, but without even w: iting to spike | the issue of the Hapsburgs. Lat this project be realized, the passengers to British protection and by the dis. | pressed his belief that if tho committee he obtained had 4 two funnels and three masts, was seen steaming slowly | the guns which he left in his haste behind him, | @&d next to Moxico it is Europe entire which will be avowal by the United States government of the act of | led to its legitimate results, we should have had plenty | three miles east of CapeClear onthe Sist ultimo. “he | affords on earnest already of the sort of oppo. | called on to applaud the creation of this monarchy. Con- violence committed by their navalofficer. The friendly | Of cotton at the present moment. A world of nonsense | did not show any colors or name, and it was conjectured, | sition which the Frenth and Spanish troops aro tuted with all tho elemonts of a durable prosperity, it ‘ her Majesty and the President of the United | 2&4 Deen talked about American affairs; the blockade of | from the peculiarity of her movements, that she wasan | likely to experience. While all this is going on in | Will serve asa model in a country which intostine revo- relations between fajesty a President of the Uniled } ¢he Southern ports bad been declared ineftective, and yet | American privateer. the intorior, with our concurrence, we believe that we | lutions have ravaged too long, and prevent the suddem ‘States are therefore unimpaired. Her Majesty willingly ap- | the effects of its ineffectiveness had been deplored. “No shall limit our active military co-operation tothe presence | stroke of the hour when it will be too late fur them to jates the loyalty and patriotism which have been $ blockade had ever been s0 effective over'a similar eatent of he Tuscarora Steering West. of ® powerful squadron inthe Gulf of Mexico, and to | escape ruin. preci yyalty and pat ' ifested on this occasion by her Majesty's North ame: | Cods-, At this moment the population of the States now {From the London Post, Feb. 4. garrisoning the fert of San Juan d’Ulloa with a force of Reliable documents prove that the monarchical move- man: on this oce: 7 her Majesty's Noi me” | under the Washington government was greater than that ‘The Tuscarora put to sea on Saturday, February 1, but | 709 marines during the continuance of the healthy season | Ment is organizing itself actively and in a regular manner xan yesterday morning; but our files contain some de tails of the advices, whieh will be found of interest. ‘The London Shipping Gazelle states, ou “the best au- thority,’ that the French government had directed the Superior Council of Commerce to institute am inquiry Into the operation of the French navigation laws, with a view to importact modifications and revisions. Trade through- Out France showed no im} ement. The Paris flour market was unchanged, but domestic wheat was some. what dearer, Anothor popuiar demonstration took place at Florence om the Sd instant. The populace traversed the streets with flags and bands of music, shouting ‘‘Rome as the capital of Tialy 1"? “ Down with the Pope King!” “Long live Victor Emanuel!” Before dispersing, the crowd pro- coaded to the residence of the French Consul. Asimilar demonstration took place at Parma on the ath inst. The navigation of the Elbe for seagoing steamers hat reopened, but sailing vessels were still impeded by ihe ; rican subjects. of all the States in 1850. All the maritime wealth and | returned to Yarmouth roads this morning for a further | on that coast. This force, when the season grows unhealthy, | in Mexico. It 1s thought that a union of notables of all aeift loo. The wrongs committed Dy various parties and by suc- | Power now belong tothe North. | Nothing could be more | supply of coal. Captain Pegram taking advantage of her | < to. be replaced by acclimattsed Cuban troopr. ‘Thue tee jhy ace will take place toward the 1st of March ‘The English shipowners were pressing Kar! Rumellto | oo, ‘aahe An: Atenivnmpeneutst i. a tguovant or more foolish than to speak Feturn, at once notified to the Admiralty his attemtion to 4 pr, edition will cost very little to ourselves, and | 2¢Xt, which will appoint a deputation to proceed to Ku- secure from Belgium, now that commercial negotiations | ™ ore ee ent | Northern federation as of a few disconnected | Bail at three o’clock to-day, by which he obtains twenty- fn men will be preserved from the periodical un- expose the desires of the peo are afoot betwoen the two countries, tho abolition of the Scheldt dues if, possible. The Queen of Spain had sent the decoration of the Order °F the Golden Fleece to the Crown Prince of Prussia. After the English Privy Council met on the Sth instant Earl Russell remained at Osborne, and Earl Granville and Lord Patmorston returned to London. Typ official Vienna Gazetle publishes an article in which it states that the idea of the cession of Venetix would be “disgraceful, infamous and absurd.” A despatch from Berlin of the 6th of February says:— ‘The Chambers will discuss the whole position of affairs rope and ople. within the Mexican territory, and for which no satisfac- Provinces, to be ‘upon, insulted or injured at plea- | four hours’ start of his adversary. The Tuscarora, it is Walbinee uliar tv the coast, which is unknown in Ws Mexico shall have constituted a liberal mo- tory redress could be obtained, have led to the conciusion | sure. ‘The people of Lancashire considered that England's | expected, will sail in pursuit of the Nashville to-morrow | those high ‘able lands of the interior which the Franco. | Darchy, everything leads to the belief, as we ltiave " intorference in the American struggle meant war, and | alternoon. Spanish army will cross.on their march to tne city of | already stated, that several of the States of South Ame- of & convention between her Majesty, the Emperor of the | thos such interference would be fatal to their best inte- Quarxstown, Fob. 6, 1862, | Mexico. It will be more satisfuctory to. our own country | Tica will imitate her example. ‘The great Powors wilt French and the Queen of Spaiu, for the purpose of regu- | res: If cotton be now a shilling a pound, it could not The Union gunboat Tuscarora left Cowes ou Thursday | that we should not be burdened with a military expendi- | follow with much sympathy this work of social recon- lating combined operations on the coast of Mexico, witha | be got through war at loss than five shillings. There | morning for the westward. ture which two other Powers, in whom we have every | struction in the two Americas, view to obtain that redress which has hitherto been | were thousands of families not knowing where to-morrow's 1 confidence, are willing to defray. It will be casily understood how the political and com- withheld. That convention and papere relating to that | food was tocome from ; yet it would be the cheapest thing The Sumter in the Mediterranca We believe that it is a probable result of this march of | ™ércial relatious of the New World will gain in impor- subject will be laid before you. England ever did to subsirlize those families untit beter times HER PIRACIES AND POVERTY. the Allieson Mexico that that unhappy and distracted | tance and security by the construction ol a grand em- ‘The improvement which has taken place in the rela- | came, rather than encourage an unjust and violent attempt Mapaip, Feb. 6, 1862. | republic will rexppear to the world as aconstituticnal mo- | Pire, liberal and unitary, in the southern part of Nortis tions between her Majesty's goverament and that of the | fo break a legal Blockade and decave war againg a pea Correspondence is received saying that the Sumter is | narchy, and that the Archduke Mazimilian, brother of | America, and by tho dstablishment of several constitu Emperor of China, and the good faith with which the y friendly with us, and engaged in the patri still lying at St. Roch, with not {1 enough to pay the | Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria, will assume the title of | tional monarchies in South Amorica, desolated so long by Chinese governmeut have continued tofullil the arrange. integrity of thetr government and | expenses she has incurred. ; King of Mexico. At present, indeed, the Mexicans are | tue most frightful anarchy. ments of the treaty of Tieu-Tsin, have enabled her Majes- in the pe their Union. (Applause). ‘The ted States Consul has given a banquet at Cadiz | really without a constitution. It would be a misapplic: (From to Paris Siecle, Feb. 2.) ty to withdraw ber t from the port of Canton, and | interests of Lancashire depended at this moment abso- | tothe former prisoners of the Sumter, The following | tion of terms to call the clique of usurpers who have | _A member of the Spanish Cortes latoly addressed cer- to reduce the amount of her forces on the coast and iu | lutely upon the principle of friendly neutrality being | toasts were given:— beon successively ruling, or rather grinding down, that | ‘9 inquiries to the ministry relative to the command : the seas of Obian. maintained by this country and government. Fle was | Peace to America. people as in any sense a government. “The republican con- | 1 chief of the Franco-Spenish army intended to operate tm Germany. The progressist party have proposed seve. | the.seas of Caw, ae toe | erated OF ihe , The Queen of Spain. Vigltton: hast ta potnt Af fact, teow long’ eenelica ohe | against Mexico, At the nows that this command wan te fal energetic resolutions on the German question. ie at aon of peace, has concluded a convention | the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, and he DEEDS OF THE SUMTER AT SEA—THE REBEL CAPTAIN | inevitable resull of the advance of the Allies is the fall of the | P® confided to a French General, Castilian pride at once A despatch from Bucharest of the 6th of February with the Sultan of Morocco, by means of which the Sultan titied with the way in which the distressed operatives DEFINES A ‘CONTRABAND’ OF WAR. existing tyranny. The people must then be consulted, | Fisted up. Happily the Minister replied that each army says:—The insurgents marching against Bucharest fled on has been enabled to raise the amount necessary for the their privations. Many of them had saved money ‘From the Liverpool Courier, Feb. 5. And wo say the people, we can hardly go further | Would be commanded by its own chiof, aortiee. to the fulfilment of certain treaty urrangements which he had ing better times, and their ordivary employers pos- | On Sunday morning, the Spanish steamer Duero arrived | than the European or semi-Europeau races. There | ™anver adopted in the Crimea and ia China. do not theapproach of the government troops. A mob of one hun- | Contracted towards Spam and this to avoid the result of | sessed reas wealth and becievoence, with the will to ren- | in tt trom Cadiz, having as passengers on board | is every roason. to believe. that, this commu. | Yet exactly know what tne two armies are going to do in p verpoo! (a ry dred and fifty peasants wore surrounded and arrested. a renewal of hosglities with that Power, That convention, | der necessary assistance. In conclusion, Mr. three gentlemen, late in command of different American | nity will cheerfully and thankfully receive a | Mexico; without doubt, the protection of the national in- ‘Tho London Army and Navy Gazette says:— Tuquiries have been made of us respecting the position Of those officers on the Home Staff who recently rejoined their rogiments upon being ordered to Canada. It ap- pears to be considered that as our relations with the American government are at presont peaceful, the duty Of the force in Canada {s ordinary Colonial duty, from which an officer may without impropriety absent himse|{ for the purpose of filling a stuff appointment. This, how ever, is not the view of the authorities. The force in is considered, and will be considered until the American complication is settled, ag a force in the field, on active service. Otherwise the Guards would not be there. nor would the regiments be raised to a war strength. For the present, therefore, all ofcers belonging to battalions jn Canada, except those on the local stat, wili continue fo serve in their regimental position. According to a report published by the Director of Cox toma id Paris it appears that the value of the gold and silver imported into France in the year 1860 exceede! that of the gold and silver exported by 154,050,020/ ‘while, on the contrary, the value of the gold and silver exported from France during the year 1861 exceeded that of the geld and silver imported by $8,149,440f. ‘This dif forence is accounted for by the amount of the precious anotals exported to pay for corn, and by the deficiency in ho importation Caused by the war in America. ‘The Galway (Ireland) Express spoaks in very favorable Yerms of the prospects of the Atlantic Steamship (om pany. It says — ‘That the Atlantic Company will resume the mail ser vice in about four months is now, we are happy tosi¥ almost certain. Recent and trustworthy accounts t and the papers connected with it, will be laid before you. | said, that if chambers of commerce would reg: ships, ali of which had been captured by the Sumter, | constitutional sovereign, presented to thom by | ‘rests is for something—for a good deal even in their de- GaNTLEMEY OF THR Hovsr oF ComMoNs— 5 questions more broadly—it they would forget the Prime | Confederate steamer, and burned at sea, "ene captains | the common volo of their deliverers. They have tried 4 | Parture ; so in that point of view, lot us offer up prayers Her Majesty commands us to inform you that she has | Minister and the hopes of a coming election—if they | are—Minott, late of ‘the Vigilant; Smith, of the Arcade, | republic, and it has sunk away under a succession of | fF the success of our arms. But it would that it ie directed the estimates for the ensuing year to be laid be- | would divest themselves of party considerations, and re- | and Hoxie, of the Eben .. ‘They were prisoners of | atrocious military tyrapnies. They are believed to be | Proposed aiso to consult the Moxican,populations upon the fore you. They have been framed wiih a due regard to | gard themselves mainly for the time as the guardians of ptain Semmes, who, when the Sumter visited Cadiz | convinced that a monarchy will give them order, and thas | Kind of government most suitablefor them. Mexico has prudent economy and to the efficiency of the public ser- | commerce, they would exercise more self-respect, an ily, put them on shore there, whencethey have | a constitntional monarchy will ensure them the only | Deed, up to the presont time, a republic; the French, Kng- vice. assert their views with more firmness, and they woul forwarded to this port by the American Consul | freedom they can possibly maintaim. Wo believe that | ‘ith and Spanish governments. having to complain of that My Lona ayp Gextiewnx— have greater weight with government and Partiament yy | the Archduke Maximilian, both by character and by de. | ""Ubtic,; think that those complaints would cease, and that Her Majesty commands us to inform you that mea- | They could represent opinions which official statesmen ‘ - | scent, will prove just the sort of prince that the Mexicans | Mexico would bea thousand times more happy, if the repub- sures for the improvement of the law will be iaid betore | bad not the means of learning, and they should bring all ‘aga very indifferent screw propeller of about 600 tons. | would desire. He is understood to bea liberal Catholic— : Regt per ce hy ‘monarchy. ing desirous to you, and among them will be a bill for rendering the title | their intelligence, and energy, and truthfulness, and | she isarmed with four short thirty-two pounder guns, | a fellower of the religious Uelief of his family, aud inclined | b&Ve the opinion of : —— hore point, Europe of ldnds more simple and its transfer more easy. Other | earnestness to bear on the procuring of sich laws as | and one sixty-eight pounder pivot gun. She is amply pro: | in politics o the wise and ele ous a Meee oe ear ymin tg omuounpensytt at oo measures of public usefulness relating to Great Britain | would beneit the great body of the people. (Applanae.) | vided with smail arms, has abundance of ammunition, | Lotive by marriage, the prevent King of the Belgians. This | The Synnish journals, whose oj ~y taba ared by cor- and Ireland will be submitted to your consideration. ‘ud has abundance of provisions of all kinds, as may bo | is certainly the ord of monarch for a Catholic people who | ait Fra ice Geral Stason Mexico will restore ‘Her Majesty regrets (hat in some paris of the United expected trom hor helpiig herself so plentifully from va- | wish io be free. , The Archduke Maximilian is also | With transport the throne of Mon ret ingdom, and in certain branches of industry, temporary | The United States Minister the Ruse | rious sources. Hor crew, when she entored Cadiz har. | the direct descendant of the Emperor Charles V., | °! he abana bey peso dle Parne throne are eauses have prodnced considerable pressure and priva- sell Circular. bor, was ninety-nine all told, mostly Irish, but with a | who was King of Spain and the Indies, and | very numerous, it appears, oa luke Maximilian tion. but we have reason to believe the general condition | (London (Feb. 3) correspondence of Manchester Guar- | slight intermixture of Englisu. ‘The captains say that | of ferdinand and Isabella, the founders ot the | ithe candidate of reupedeetag to aperk hese of the country is sound and satisfactory. Her Majesty dian, the crew are very discontented, and that eleven deserted | transatlantic dominion of 'Spaiv. He more | Shanes fee tha vouminer et he rg sles gt in ex- confidently commends the general interests of the nation | The publication of “ The orders and directions for the | on entering the Spanish port. The marines on board are | over, coliaterally descended from all the German Kings of | C2428@ idan’ aliaeetaes fection ae Vorritorial to your wisdom and your ¢ fervently prays that | observance of neutrality” has not oniy called forth, as | i! Irish, aud they add that of forty-three prisoners on | Spain, from the accession of Philip If.,in 1556,to thedeath | cvmmpensations altogether compere 7 Pa wish that the blessing of Almighty may attend your delibera- | was to be expected, great indignation on the part of Mr. | pourd on arriving at Cadiz, all the negroes, who formed a | of Charles II., in 1700. The present ruling family, indeed, | {pese yroguostications may be realized, though, to tolt tions, and may guide them to the promotion of the wi Adams, out some difference of opinion among home erit- | large proportion of them, were retained ax part of the | who acceded to the throne of Spain only in the age of ita | the truth, we much, os cngeenge cA Austria if it jare and happiness of her people. ies. as to the policy and propriety of the course taken by | crew of the Confederate steam decrepitude, with the accession of Philip V. in the vies te Maxiod axe nde STUN UE, pat ute? the Foreign Office, for whieh Iwas less prepared. There | -Aseach of the captainselates circumstances some. | named year, are not ‘associated with any of the tradjtions | Ties 1m int Caer uce pine beige eg rol is among us an active and imtoliig - | what different from the other, we shall take each in turn, | of Spanieh Colonization in Mexico. Zt will not impdssibl * i i * THE AMERICAN WAR CRISIS. pathisers with the North, who have all aloug complained | qud\fs of Captain Hox be found necessary to maintain an army af occuparion in | ROBOT of seating a tuomber of the Haysburg family oa the a that the tone of out Government t9 the Washington Cabi- | His vessel, the Eben Dodge, was 1,222 tons, and be | support of the newgoverament until it shall have darived auf- | “one of Moutezoma. May Austria show herself sensible net has been studionsly cold and unfriendly, even if } longed to Bediord, Mass.,’ whence she sailod on | ficient stability to stand alonz. Meanwhile, we shail of | Of the favor. France, England and Spain would, there- The Blockade and Non-Intervention. bi been a fi 0 van “al- r- vhalit - it fore, according to that view of the matter, seek at Mexico the: as en forma! wervance Of neutri the 26th of wember last on a whaling voy ‘course pursue our original scheme of indemnification at 7 u ACTION OF THE LIVERPOOL CHA! OF COMMERCE. | ity This party might be expected to find in | age to the South Pacific. She was provisioned | the ports on the Gulf. . # solution of the Italian question. We should never have _Mt the annual meeting of the Liverpool Chamber of | Tord Russell’s notitication a new instance of unfriendli- | and provided in all reapects for a three years’ | There is no doubt that Mexico may yet bo the | P*ieved that it would come tous from fo far. If the Commerce the American question was fully discussed, | pegg to the North. Butl hear not a few intelligent and voyage, and hada large store of water. Her crew had | moat prosperons country in the world,” She has | Prognostications of the Patri+ wore false, we should trem- more particularly the blockade, and the blocking up of | well informed persons, not counected with this party, | three 'yeurs’ clothing, aod the findings of ship and crew | flve times the area of France, a@ soil incompara- | >! for the political re sult of the present expedition—that the entrance to Charleston harbor. disposed to doubt the policy, a well as the necessity, of | were all of the best. On December 8, in lat. 31 N. | biy more fertile, with tho widest variations of | ' '@ Say. for the success of the future monarchy—as we _ Mr. J.C. Ewart, M.P., said all of them muat deeply | pronwulgating orders and directions of which the effect ut ten o'clock A. M., weather thick,a steamer | temperature and climate in the different districts, | ™*2¥ competitors torrity us. Geplore the continuance uf those sad procs which | will be wclove all European ports agaiust both Federal We think « extremely probable that Mexic From the Paris Siecle, Feb. 2.] 4 f had taken place, and which are vet occurring in America. | and Confederate ships of war, These objectors say that decoms tacit for extensive. Burvpran colontuation. © Nou | 4,.The Russian gogernment, in the midst of the dificut- 2 : sidere very. prope r01 oe alton: . 2 ties by which it as surrounded, persists iu employing = that all financial difficultios have been arranged: that « Rngiand, he considered, had very properly all throngh | notitication is an innovation; that igintrotuces new restric | ning up the Confederate fing, soon ranged alongside, only ‘o the dominant race been Europeans for four ay" i ficient fleet of steamers has been provided, and is bein, | pteserved the strictest nev Fegard to those Gis- | tions on the rights to shelter ant poke echo ships of war Np anderher stern. Captain Geunmes ordered Gap. | centuries, but it io a stngular fact iimmt meeriy every. ye POIs ci Ha Sreces do the lengecattle otrngsio 1} bas. epser- prepared for immediate service; that the Beard of Di tors has been reorganized, aud that a number of gent! mov have been placed on it whose names and characte aro sufficiont to guarantee the fidelity of any underta) with which thef may be connected. It is scarculy pru dont as yet to speak more definitely: but we may be allowed to say that both London, Southampton and iver. pool interests are now sae Fy on the directory A correspondent of "Saw rs’ News Letter of Dubin says that for many moaths the exteusive ‘ards in Cork harbor were,comparatively speaking, idle, und t! large number of shipwrights and other artizans deprive Of omploy:nent caused unavoidable poverty and distr e~ Sinco Christmas letters ,were received encouraging pates, and the greatest y been shown in the | telonging tabeltigerent Powers with which we are at peace. Honse of Commons to avoid the introduction mpd barns which could wound the feelings of the Americans, + . ith Poland, The Patrie pub tain Hoxie to take his boat and come on board, bringi luable animal not serwe nature is of Karopean importation. z enuthing | They anticipate that similar orders and directions will be | his papere, stating that the stoamer was the Confederate | ‘The high tablo land, forming the bulk uf the area of the eee ee the list eek ' He (Mr. | proinnigated by F indeed, one of the mos Voatel Sumter—a statenwent, however, which Captain | eountry, has @ perpetual soft spring temperature, and, | or persong sent fate Suara? Tha hams late seman oars t) was glad that the American government and | gent parts of the order—that which prohibits Hoxie had anticipated. “Captain Hoxie, on going ou | indeod, ‘ero is every variety of mean beat, trom the | Stehehod torch of mouions thivees tee see ere had met the ent aijair jo the manner they had | war from more than twenty-four hours’ stay in pori— | yoard, was recived by the first lieuteuani, who conduct- | hot const land to the icy tops of the Cordilloras, The | {ttached U weben Maman of Gale euiiene sone, | Thongh late, they had made the amend: iomorutir, | haw already been acted upon by Spain, at Cadiz, in the | gq mimeo the cabin, where he found Captam Semnea, | plains are welguiled to te grouin of extn, ox wei onto | ti Xietins were not informed of their, codemuation Sa ee eee iaatilactors. He | caso of the Sumter. They say that not only are the or- | Having examined the papers, tho Sumter’s commander | that of sugar avd indigo. ‘The foreign trade of Vera Cruz | Andel their departure, and chance alone, or some helt could not, he said, avoid expressing bis seep re- | ders harsh and unfriendly—whieh is to be regretted— , "Oh, yes; its all right—she is the lawful prize of | alone has averaged thirty or forty million doliars y sree Angee Ree ae eT ae deat ie ee aly era oeAtt. | but that they would be followed by serious and practical- | the Confederate Staves, and I shall burn the ship."” He | But it may be taking too distant a viow to entor at pre- | RAreDts, Along the long journey which takes ¢ neo ward had, indeed, stated that it was only a temporary | jy igconvenient consequences if the federal government | next observed, ‘1 am short of water, and you have plen. | sent on such a prospect aa the productive future of receiving marks of sympath Mhoay the fae rm eking ep, bus hie (Mir. Rwart) Seared thes % would be ; a8 may be expected, issue & similar notification | ty: { must have some of that;”’ and he forthwith | Moxico. We must content oursolves for the prosent with i ieee ate oeny aadiestenoanaee found much more diffieult to remove the obstacles than nur ships of war seeking federal ports. ordered Caplain Hoxie to go back, sending an arm- | a contemplation of the political changes likely to be | the neanie tostilea ty thatt attionie chee aaa cane on Mr. Seward appeared to think. »A genteman just re- | it ig roported that the Admiral commanding on tho screw with him, and t0 fetch off all the | brought aboutin@ country which has hitherto been one | he People testified by their attitnd® when the string rred from Charleston had told him (Mr. Ewart) that | North American station, finding ® federal cruiser at the They did bring away about 1,000 gai- | of tho richest by nature and one of the pocrest by mnis- | Convio state ganmemenng Of deep borer inp pang she twenty-five whalers iaden with stoue, closely cemented | Bahainas playing tricks of the same kind as those the | Jone, and also took off 4 quantity of #00), tobacco, | government cruelty of the goverument. Pity. ts stronger, than Ba- together, had been sunk there, aud the only reason why | Tya¢ arorathas lately been playing in Southampton waters, | and A great cask of packed clothing. Tho whole of the vel Nui » perhaps the placable of all hatreds. 2 peop’ ‘i i mos he remaining portion of the harbor had not bean blocked | had refrained from giving her notice to quit, mainly be: | chars on board the prize were also taken, the captain’s COMMERCIAL OBJECTS OF FRANCE IN MEXICO. ‘The Emperor Alexander II. will do well to reflect oa those meee weer 0 ere Asvers nip hive a Was because it was defended by the guns of Fort | cause of his fear of provoking retaliation in ‘the case of | sextant and chronomoter, and being again brought on hep Seti the petvotpal: Chemboreet Game aaa most encouraging in the government dockyards, where witrie. He hoped there would not b of ppears principal r ommerce nee English hips of war in federal ports, which would, as he | hoard the Sumter, Captain Hoxie was ordered by her it was said a large number of gunboats were en the st« hacts in the other ports of the © Knew frorn practical experience, be’ extremely inconve- | commander to bring one bed on board with one trunk of | ‘" France petitioned the Emperor to undertake the Mexi- France. . hy id would, he was sure, be strongly i nient. He therefore contented himself with warning | ciothing, and no more. His mates and crew wore re. | Cal expedition. | It is expected that it will produce mont | i inoepanp FINANCIAL MOVEMENT OF THE GOVERN: ‘This induced many workmen to leave their homes auy effective blockade of the ports; but if the report: he | the offender, and rowing guard round her after dark. ted to one beg of clothing each, and he was advised | S¢Vantageous results for the money market, as the Mexi- nnd torms sent so many wrecked{craft into the port of Cork | betwoen Havana and the Southern ports of America, only | gouthampton. complied with as wevaih “ 2h Byori “ * re one. ‘et skilled labor Me Soins excessively pel ‘The | #1 had been captured, it was quite clear that the block. | “in anewer ‘o these objections, it is maintained in favor oe aed itn 8S | has so long prevailed in Moxico the average annual export nyed between the French government and some Eng of silver to Europe was valued at 125,000,000 piasters | lish capitalists, foremost among whom aro Mossrs. Ba- ‘That exportation bas been stopped or very much impeded | Ting. The object is to sustain the Paris Bourse, and to during the last two years by the revolutionary state of | fteilitate the proposed conversion of the 41; per cent the country. It is believed “by the French Chambers of | Stock. Zhe French government, it is stated, desire (0 Lorrow ade could not be considered elleciual, and that they | of the course taken by Lord Russell that the notification | plant having been taken on board the Sumter, the Eben would be justified in disregarding it. How far such con- | Y not an innovation, nor the application of novel restric. | fodge was eet on fire, and the Sumter bore away” aboat duet on our part might be wise or politic was another the putting in force of the strict international | sundown, leaving the prizo blazing from stem to stern. docks aro now crowded with large ships under repairs whilo many remain outside tho docks’ gates await 4 question. His own conviction was that we should con- cting the warships of belligerents in neutras | goon after this, Captain Semmes called Captain Hoxie "e . . i Mi if oe a Hine to, puraws the same rum-intefevence we had hitherto | Ports and waters, ‘As (0 the closing o Ruropean. ports “Hae you any mony?” adding, ee OAS ve fenced han tae eins ie hans ree. | anu Re ttilone MaRING; Wak Retieted ee ete, pursued, and leave the Americans to fight out their wen | avainst both feleral and confederate ships of war, this, | qell to b: counted, for if Thare any reas to dowbt what of he i Tele commerce, | from London capitatists on the security of French rents’ Correspondence. quarrel. His further beli@! was that before many months | so far from being an objection, they say, to what Earl | sy, /ahall have you searched.” Captain Hoxie replied ne | Pitd it. for the great advantage of foreign commerce, | [rom Kanu of thvee seein, Wie ony h rents, ver ould see those differences brought toa M wo mo et. , - Panis, Feb. 4, 1802. core over we should see ith ‘! Russell has done, is the very best reason for it. Itis de | had $160, which-he was ordered to hand to the purser | 824 Particularly for the money market Garors of an exteruton 80 atx thonthe. tive rere ot trteens Butablishment of a Monarchy in Merico—Merico Only an | *atisfactory conclusion. Mr. Kwart concluded by second. | sirable to confine the war, a {ar as it can be contined, to | of the Sumter, who, Captain Semmes said, “would 18 THE MONROR DOCTRINE OBLITERATE! to be paid is four per cont, which ‘ous tates pend ng on ing P ies of Ne | ng the motion of the chairman, which was carried | American waters, and to prevent the commerce of either | take care of it.” Next morning, Captain Seminos said Paris (Feb. 3) correspondence of the London ! ost.) | would be equivalent to six per cent,and itis tobe stipulated Bnlering Poin—The Other Reputsics of North ani South | syanimously North or South being interfered with on this side of the | the men belonging to the Eben Dodge had brought too e private secretary of the Archduke Maximilian, ~ Tee Mr. Hotnenvess asked if the Chamber had teken any stepa to protect Britiah interests in the porte of the Southern States. He understood that many British mer hants were prevented from following their occupations, end that they had no means of communication with any of her Majesty's ships-of-war. Mr. Currox, who in the meantime had assomed the that if the bank minimum shonid in the mterval be put America to be Momarchized—The Slidell Family —Signi ji up to four per cent an additional one per cent is to be cant Article from the Paris Patrie, de. Tgend you herewith a curious but significant article in relation to the latest pet project of France and Englen the establishment of a movarchy in Mexico, This is significant, because it Is the first which has appearey in any of the French journals in which the eubject bas eon abstractly treated, and treated, too, as though were fully decided upon, and that the only question abext which there could be any doubt was © what prince would accept the burthen?’’ You will observe that the writer does nor be time that France and Englant will be sotiviet Atlantic. The attainment of this object, it is said, will | many clothes on board, and ordered nearly all,saye | M. Scherzeniechner, has left Vienna for Mexico, and more than outweigh the inconvenience of any rvtaliation | what they stood in, to be taken from them. Captain | despatches from Vienna speak again of the proposition of | paid rrom that day, the federal governinent can make on our ships of war. Hoxio desoribes the ¢ondition of the Sumter as fithy, | erecting a monarchy in Moxieo, “The proposed sovereign | Pthe London Zimescity article says thera can be little t Mr. Adams will find no lack of | and complains that he was detailed toa berth among the | is the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, of Austr! doubt the whole amounit will be speedily furnished, p and in Parliament, for utterance of } petty ofticers of the ship; but apart from these incon. | seefns to be a wild sely nevertheless an exchat effect on this side is not expected to be much more then ation at the course of our government of | veniences he had no other cause of complaint, save forci. | vie he : to prevent the anticipated reduction of the rate of dis- Aye : secret, Bat he may thank | pie detention, denudation of cash and property, and de. | the The govern: | count to two per cent, unless the total should prove to be chair, explained that the genoral question of the troubles of the Tuscarora for what has taken place. | struction of his ship. In this respect his companions | ments of Kuropean States weem to admit the necessity of | 4,000,000, and be drawn on rapidly instead of gradually ; in the States, and the rights of belligeremts at sea, had | J, was utterly im the tecth of the international | give concurrent testimony. We should add that one of | establishing a new (orra of goverument in South America, | ane even this would only lead to an approximation be- received the anxious attention of the Council, who were | proprieties whien govern belligerent vessels of war; | the boats of the Eben Dodge was also taken by the | if ever they are to be tranquil. But what favor an tween the rates of the Hank of England and the Bank of almost unanimously of opinion that all privote prop-r'y | was giving supertivows and disagrecable occu | gumter, trian archdake would find amongst the bastard Spaniar France, which at present are respectively 23; and 45 hould be respected at sea, and that it would be to the adean- | orion to one of our frigates; and no one knows how | ~ captain Smith, of the schooner Arcade, 122 tons, be. | is surely very problematical; and wilt America, if tran per cent. Our capitalists, instoad of making two pec age of this and and all countries that this shoul be the | inuch trouble to the local authorities at Southampton longing to Portland, Mo., sailed thence on ‘the 10th'No. | quillized, look with indifference om the establishment of a | cont by their balances, will make six per cent, owing le principle of belligerent rights, (Hear, hear.) The question, | and tothe Foreign Uilice; and itwas exposing the wn- | vember, with a car; for Guadaloupe. On | royal and kingly throne on the continent of America? ‘The | this sudden Paris demand, and trade will be saved the however, of the protection of the property and rights of derstading between the governments to no inconsiderable | gn, of that m@th, at two o'clock in the afterneon, | question of offering Herzegovina to Austria, if she woul Consequence of inflation. v private individuals trading in or with the Sonthern | }: Isee no reason t doubt that the government will | being im latitude 20 35 N., longitude 67 12 W., the | give up Venetia, is again mooted; Tarkey to be compen. - States--particularly as that trade was supposed to been- | ty able to make outas good acase for the action taken in Samter, beering the American ensign, bore up and | sated b; very much donbt if Francis Joseph i} LJ " ely closet —waa one that could uot be taken up by tho ; tia nco Venetia b; pen with simply converting Mexico into a monarchy, but a seer ‘cxtens Drouehs betore it om an actual motion, or | ‘it matier ae sa! he ed of its com jo connestion | sent an armed boat's crew on board the Arcade. The | would ever renounce ye Y Peaceful negotiations. OUTLAY OF THE CZAR’S GOVERNMENT. Chat their schemes embrace the other republics of North | Pn wn actual case. © “nl soptalon ‘gains sttonger and stron er ground that the | Sree with the a har’ The De ds of F: Kd sent, expends . ual case, opinion gait along with the ship's papers, cl A e mands of France, Ameries. Is ours included in the programme? it | j Dur ng the proceedings the following pow va Mr. | government, if pressed at ail to intorfare with tho block. announced her a lawful prize in duo form, and that abe Pass, Feb. 6, 1862, The fats to Ls ni eNobte ba 4 ab ian porn Altogether probable that the Southern emirsaries wil! and | Cobden to Mr. Horstall, one of the mem ade, will easily be able to maintain the ground it has | must be burned. All valuables whatever wore first | A committee has beon appointed by the Minister of bold, ment for Liverpoot nd referred hhouseholt, 6,000,000; taken, And [hear doubts expressed if thi bt, 100, ; indeed, | am well informed, already have taken advan ¥ ,000, ition | taken off; Capt. Smith was informed he must confine his | Foreign Aitairs for the regulation of the indemnity due sane departunent, 7,000 00d, fascial debt’ opp tee, It willbe letter is dated pr will attempt to make any easus belli with the government | equipment on removal to a bed and trunk of clothes, and | from Mexice to France, 20,500,000, 5 tage of this Hea of the spread of monarchy upon the | the reception of the news of the settlement of the Trent | jut of tho American question, It is believed that, how hs men to a bag each; and this having been arranged, Lafunte, Mexican Minister at Paris, will have no rel 21 000,000; pout 6 00,000. peomepuiten: ines qcatinens ot Anetta toeeeeny Sapte end Byonse Gat | SS "i Now. 22, 1861, | OOF Feady an unscrupulousand shifty trator of de'party | and the men brought on board th Concoderate steamer, | tions with Mf Thouvenel, but retmain in Paris ina private | Pranades of MGS oie teary 2 OO oO oe the Confederate States wilt be prepared to change their form | ran vin. Horsrait—The question of belly rect rignen, | might oe one Fed a tang Fos wh the the Arcade was fred. Capt. Smith having, only $5 on | capacity. 000 quors, 124,000,000; customs bot Feo the . oe pilige » » trading or mannfacturing interes: ne n weer) was allowed t . m , 12a s bs mt F government immediately after recognition, ant then aid | on which yon took & part repeatolly in the House, must | interruption of our commerce with he United States, he fgg ihotts of the Vigilant, 62 vel" tae ‘Putevendionce Sates days thee Hnglanet aa oC smoothing the way for the missionaries of empire. ‘The | come up for discuesion, and I hope settiemont, in the next | il find it impossible to carry his great aud powerful Bath, Mo., sailed from New York on monarehical candidate for Mexico, on condition of the bicusattis session. To me it scows as cloar as noonday that if | Dirty wlong with nim in such @ map: Consequences of this programme, ag laid down by the | ine articies of the Paris Conference respecting avre, for Falmovth, for orders. On December 3, about nine | Mexicans freely con: mting to it, Commercial Intelligence, ese :, longitude 67 20 W., a steamer, Patri, if carried into operation, are too serious and | the rights of neutrals are to hi the force of in- f oat . bol k { pa ager LONDO! KY. weighty to be treated of in the limita of this letter; so | ternational law | (of which I suppose nobody except | Bits Siidell's Appearance at Boulogne. eae ie eee proved ts be, aa Cait, ent aan, Pep tier Aone Fel i ie TOmDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Feb, 5, 1862 ; ag ross fi he 1 oulogne Messenger, 2. 7H ved | , Austrian press continues , uk. Fob. 5, 1862. will simply confine myselt to facts, and leave the argu. | Mf_, Bantindk his ee preset eels, oe tt | ste, Commnteclonoe Siidell—-thine ‘very oxpensive gentle The Vigilant was ordered to heave to, and | oxthanging Voustia 160 the theca ate to provest aga Opening prices—Consols for money, 03% a %' do, ace ments to you. smatipafve her to go forward and agres to the J man for England—arrived hove by the Princess Maude on | tv ned boats’ crews wore gent on board. The = ¥ count, 92% a %; new 3 percents, 02%'a 7%" retched weather preventod taany | t ‘ hip'’s papers and Captain Minott ra Cloning prices—Consols for money, 92% a 93; do. ac ‘The almost simultaneous departure of the General Count | doctrine of resperting private property at ton, ¢ Thuraday last, Th and, after eximiing the | Mexico to Take Her Own Government. | count, 92% a 03; new 3 per conts, {0 5; " . mment ships. And it is equally cles of the habitual nis being on the quay when che d steam nay extn tt e 1927 5, sents, ms i Corencer, the commander of the now Mexican expedition, | Crmed @mermman MiP MT athen aul puvosted by Mir | boatareived, and. these fw who were thore did. aut Semmes declared the Vigilant a law fil i f Loxpon, Feb. 6, 1862. Loxnox Styc Excuanis, Feb. 6, 1803. ft on Satues { / . marasle pel te enhin tines + lass MASOO worth Wa! Dabeitig ; te States, widing that ho should | The Spanish Ministry deny thit any arrangements | Opening prices—Consols for money, 92% n 7% do, ace and General Almonte, who let ‘ay evening for | Buchanan's government, and agree to put an end to block know that at least £1,000 ‘ 1 ‘i f he March 6) 023 a 7%; new 3 per ce ‘ M, de Scherzeniecher, one of the It is very desirable that theen qnestions should he min wet clothes and cold agpect. Mr. & 4 Ho then cave permission ty Captain Smith to | have beey malo tor Mexico, and dectare that the Mexi- | count (March 6) ,024 9 7%: 5 per conta, # jora Of the Archduke Maximilian--«ho,th, | 2% ssa by the Chataher of Commorce, onpeciaily ation, and woded bY the firs > | fetch the customary trank of eloches and bed, and the | ¢ane will be free to choose their own government [From the London Times (City Article), 6.) Get Dewteche Poet 6375, bas gous to Mexion—ieave but inti a Srerpook, berore thoy are brought before Paris: | farm " usual eyuipmant for the others of tho crew, ‘A Boay’s | ‘The Paris Moniteur says that the Allies must cometote | The finaucial accounts from New York state that the