The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1862, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1862.—-TRIPLE SHEET. 3 Spain their Southern brethren to state their op armo ate OPERATIONS OF COMMODORE DUPONT ==222 =| THE CAPTURE OF FERNANDINA AND BRUNSWICK : (Gieary hear.) When South, Caroli promulgated her i geineatalaninctoraie Serer ‘secension there was no complaint of tari oF taxa: ASI seen eee pay The Naval Achievements Along Brectuaridge the touthenn eandiaate for the President inperanenncennneenaaieey the Southern Coast. ster total "aad furaar he would rn i Map of the Coast, &c. from Above Savannah to a Point Fifty Miles Below Fernandina, with the Islands, Railroads hearers that Mr. Polk, the candi a formes lack had 18° oar, ber.) From the be- Channels, &c---The Peculiarities of the Inland Coasts-The Value of the Capture for Capture of Brunswick, Georgia, and to end it was slavery, slavery, slavery. The back th wanted the North to go to’ barbaric ages : spe and. to acknowkdge that one man had a right of Purpo Es! val : ‘ Eke Seow? ate cate he beecberdiseok at the se of Establishing Na Depots, &c, &e. Fernandina, Florida. Buriter kad the stouling of tho national property in vari- ous ways, although that process had been going op for several years before. When Floyd and nis confederates wore in office, the arms deposited in national arsevals were gradually withdrawn from the free Staves and sent Into te slave States, of eourro with & view wo the results f SOUTH u whioh were to follow. Consequently, when the eri k BLN came, the North was almost entirely disarmed, CAROLINA #-> while the South was quite prepared fer a tight. What, \ wp then, eould the North do but wait until they could make arms and goldiers? When people in England thought that tho North bad doue nothing, let them consider what their coudition was. It took France or England seven or eight months to train a soldier so that he was fit to enter upon the field, but the United States government, al- though it had raised 500,000 or 600,000 volunteers, who swore ready to rizk their lives and fortunes to preserve the Union, yet required time to manufacture those volun- feors into’ soldiers. The delay that had occurred bad ‘boon a wiso delay (hear, hear) and the fruits would bo seen presently. There was now agoble army of 600,000 men determined to preserve the glorious Unio. ‘When that was done they could lay aside their weapons and return to their geaceful homes and pursuits. (Hear, hear.) As to siavery, he could only ‘say be thought it was almost worth a war to have brought about the present revulsion of feeling concerning it in the North, which had awakened to the eonsciousuess of the vast evil that was growing in their midst. (Hear, hea-.) The freo people of the North would not relax an effort until this detestable rebellion was crushed, and he would venture to predict that before another anniver- sary of Washington’s birthday came round, tho Cnion would ‘and inseparable, and the gloric old flag that waved above them would again be ackno® \viged in every one of the thirty-three States. (Cheers Mr. Cyrus Fiet> (New York) gave the toast of ‘Eng land and America.” After reterring to the reception of he Prince of Wales in America, the American expedition in soarch of Franklin, and other incidents, as proving the warm and kindly feelings entertained in the United States towards Great Britain,he said there could be no doubt, however, that the cordial feeling between the people of the two countries had of late been somewhat impaired. Designing and corrupt men on both sides of the Atlantic had done all in their power to create hostile sesliog betweon the two countries. The mis- taken zeal of Commodore Wilkes had bven repre- sented as an intentional insult to the British flag. On the other hand, the American pcople had been Jed to beliove that Great Britain intended to acknowledge the independence of tho so-called *‘Confedernte States of America.” All present must be aware that the act of Commodore Wilkes was unauthorized by the Amori- can government, and was not intended even by that offi- cer himself as an insult to Great Brita. Having a per- sonal acquaintance with the President and almost every member of his Cabinet, he know that, next to crushing out this wicked rebellion, their most earnest desire was to maintain friendly relations with the British govorn- ment. (Hear. hear.) He was now in England with a view to do what he could to carry out an enterprise which he beljeved would bind the two countrics in tho closest bonds of friendship—he referred toa telegraph across tho Atlantic. (Bear). He did not believe for one moment that the English government could recognize the Southern confederacy as an independent Power, nor did he believe they would do aught to assist in founding a goverument, the corner stone of which was avowed to be slavery. (Hear). Tho present struggle had been com- parod by some to the war of 1776, but the War of Inde- pendence was a just and holy war—the uprising of loyal Dut opprersed men. It was inaugurated by the purest patriots; its watchword was “Liberty; its leader was ‘Washington. (Hear, hoar.) The war now being waged against the United States was the most unrighteous re- bellion the world had ever seen. Inaugurated by men who had failed in their _ poli aspirations, its watchword was ‘‘slavery,” its loygef the repudiator of the Mississippi bonds. (ffea;, hear.) England could never recognize. govefnment emanating from such sources, is Kal frequently said, ‘Let the Bouth M: you eal ‘Rover live happily with them.’ He could only say that if they could not live happily together Inder One government, they certainly could not as two nations. (Hear, hear.) There was no great natural boundary between the North and the South. ‘ihe United States would remain an undivided country from the great Jakes and the St. Lawrence to the Gulf of Mexico, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and they would at the earliest practicable moment remove from themselves the great curse that had brought the present tr ‘upon them. (Cheers.) England could never be jealous of the- risiug greatness of her own offspring; nor could ..merica feel anything but pride in the power of the great country from which a majority of her people were descended. oui That tho friendship between Great Britain and the United States might be as enduring as the cliffs of Old England herself was the prayer of every true Ame- rican heart. (Cheers. ) Repossession of Fort Clinch by the Union Forces. SKETCHES OF THE PORTS. THEIR VALUE AS NAVAL DEPOTS. Wa ww “a1 HY) Our Map of the Ceast in Their Neighborhood. Particulars of the Lights Along the Coast Previous to the Rebellion. SOUNDINGS OF THE CHANNELS Three Mile Race Between a Union Gun- boat and a Rebel Train of Cars, &e., &., &e. The United States steam gunboat Alabama, Captain Lanier, arrived at Baltimore yesterday morning, direct {yom Fernandina, Fla., bringing Captain Davis, late flag officer of the South Atlantic squadron, as bearer of de- spatches from Commodore Dupont to the Navy Depart- ment, announcing the capture of Fernandina and Bruns- wick by the fleet under his command. On his arrival Captain D. sent the following despateh to Secretary Welles:— Barrmmore, March 10, 1862. To Hon. Grpgox Watters, Secretary of Navy. Jarrived this morning, and will come on inthe next (four o'clock), train, The enemy has abandoned bis heavy fortifications at St. Simons and Brunswick, Geor- gia. Fort Clinch, Fernandina and St. Marys, Florida, are ours, C. H. DAVIS, Capt. U. 8. N. We aro indebted to Capt. Davis for an outline of the operations of the fleet since it left Port Royal, about the 1st of March, on what was announced as an important expedition—the place of destination having been held back at the request of the government. Tho first point of the coast approached by the fleet was the town of Bronswick, Ga. The enemy abandoning their works and precipitately flying at the approach of the gunboats, it was taken possession of, and the gunboats left in charge, This gives the government the control of the whol const of Georgia from South Carolina to Florida. Brunswick being disposed of, the flect moved twenty miles further, to Cumberland Sound, the entrance to tn® barbor of Fernandina, Florida. The fleot entered Cum- berland Sound in the following order:—The Mohican (flagship of Commodore Dupont), tho Ottawa, the Semi- nole, Pawnee, the Flag, the Bienville, Alabama, James Adger, tho Florida, Seneca, Huron and Pembina. ‘They were followed by the emall armed steamers Isaac Smith, Potomska, Penguin and Ellen. Next came the farmed revenue cutter Henriotta and armed transports Fmpire City, Boston, Belvidere, Star of the South, Georgos Creek and the brig General Wright. When the expedition came in sight of Fort Clinch the rebels were discerned making hasty flight, and fired two or three random shots from the barbette guns of the fort. ‘The shells of the fleet, however, caused a hasty evacu- ation, and Fort Clinch was immediately taken possession Other toasts—‘‘Literature and the Press,” ‘Tho Poets of England and America,” and “The Ladies’ —were given, bi of and the flag of the Union raised on an old staff w ‘company dispersed shortly after seven o'clock. Guns Lag es bake i pees tonic we Lena forte of the Union ° pry oily is iret ror 2 ue Soe a “SWAN Po that bas been recovered since the proclamation of Presi” dent Lincoln, declaring they must all be restored to the Union. THE INVASION OF MEXICO. fens pada : The Plan of a Throne for the Austrian ‘ Ae ag, RY ats in ‘As the fleet approached the fort a train of cars was ob* Prince=Its Origin and Design—Effect Pree ae Nerd served leaving Fernandina, and, as the track runs somo of the Movement on the Feeling of Spain Towards Austri: = ‘a ‘Vienna (Feb. 21) correspondence of London Times.] plan of placing an Austrian Archduke on a throne in Mexico seems hardly to have obtained the ‘amount of attention its originality merited. In Austrie, ‘the European State chiefly tuterested, it at once attainrd the enjoyment of a gencral unpopularity, due both to the quarter whence the scheme was understood mainly to | cipenn troy to the idea thatan undue equivalent wight expected for the Cacique’s crown that was to decorate the brows ot the late Viceroy of Lombardo-Venetia. Sel- dom have the dona ferentes beon looked upon with more distrust, No credit was obtainable here for the disin: terestedness of the potentate who, in the most winning manner, proposed that Maximilian should ocenpy tho vacant throne of Montezuma. The arrange- mont was not presented in the light of a fa- vor to the monarch elect, but in that of a service which he would thus’ render to Mexico and to those who advocated it. You are doubtiess aware that the Vienna government abstained altogethor from entertaining the project. The king makers were re- ferred to the Archduke himeelf as the sole person in ‘Austria whom the matter concerned; and he, to whom certain Mexicans of distinc’ also addressed themselves three miles along the shore of the sound, Commodore Du- pont sent one of the gunboats in parsuit of it. An ex- citing race took place, the steamer throwing shells at tho flying train, some of them falling in such clove proximity that some of the fleeing rebels jumped from it and took to the bush. Among the Jatter is said to have been the sate Senctor Yulee, of Florida, accompanied by his sor- vant. The train of course outran the gunboat, and thus ‘CUMBERLAND SD> < FICLINOS, The old casemated Fort Clinch having been taken pos- ‘session of, the Union flag was speedily raised. From tho eight rebel earthworks abandoned by the enemy twelve large guns fell into our possession, including one im- mense rifled gun of one hundred and twenty pounds calibre. Five of them wero found in Fort Clinch, and the others were in the earthworks, The rebels had hastily removed a portion of their guns, which were said to be at St. Johns, further up the wound. An expedition was preparing to go up and cap- ture them when the Alabama sailed. with @ siniiar object, showed himself from the fi y the over, and disposed to give i his hie Considerable ammunition was also captured, and the Same evening the rebel steamer Darlington, loaded with wagons, ammunition and camp oquipage, was also eap- tured while endeavoring to escape. ‘The expedition accomplished its mission on the 4th of March, the anniversary of the inauguration of Presi- dent Lincoln. ‘The troops of General Wright wore landed, and Com- modore Dupont handed over to his possession the forts ‘At the present moment tyat dlapost rt is understood to continue, ont the etter ain i vonsidered ax completely 1, suspense, Mi fact, the over- Tures Were 2 newly premature. In presence of the ATLANTIC & “CULE CE! anarchy that ias Now so long prevniled there, it is not ‘ surprising if the dominion of Mexico was looked upon os . RANDOLPH A 8 iy RS = 9 ip abeyance; but still it is neecssary to have a thing be- fore bestowing it, and the Mexicans have not yet becn subjugated nor ave thg Iatest accounts theuce of a com- plexion to make it appear that they are disposed to give Saas ty Bercyeatt rowers. accept a ruler imposed upon © FORT MARION and earthworks, which were quickly garrisoned. As you Know, the iden of Maximitian for Mexieo : Sy ST AUGUSTINE! Most of the male inhabitants of Fernandina had fled, <= and the city was also taken possession of. This has been one of the most useful ports to the rebels, a large number of vessels haying been blockaded here, was extremely ‘ll received in Vionua when fire put forward from Paris. The press treated the plan with scorn, for it was reported to be counled with one for the cession of Venetia. Persons at adistance, who think Austria’s tenure of her Itatian province to be ex- OLUSTEE © new rive! werner mah ok wen cel on inne \\ fart OREEK THE RESULT OF THE EXPEDITION. Siew ls vory different. Notwithstanding the heavy en at Our advices by the United States gunboat Alabama re- financial and other ditficulties this government labors ee $s port the capture of the porte of Brunswick and Fernan- tos, itself, pacrootiy 0 hold what it ELLSVI dina, by which the Union becomes porsessed of the ering, woth be ar stare SCALE OF MILES whole coast of Goorgin, from South Carolina to Fiorida a indole disgrace. It was not supposed, how- 7 NN 40 Ld Ly ‘The maps which we give to-day will show clearly the j ever, that the ingeutous and adveuturous ruler who bad Tu \ = culiarities and frregularities of this coast. The land is dovisod—or, at any rate, adopted and put forward—th> ite end s, . : Stance cuthruning the Archduke at jlerlon, expected 10 ANTAFE LAKE __.. WATFRS 2 SONNY broken up into islands of various sizes, varying from ay A almost a minute portion of an acro to several miles m ‘obtain for Italy, 48 an equivalent, the frontier which, length and breadth. ‘The soundings of the channels show three years ago, be declared), hituseif resolved to conquer a = ¥ ERY mer 7 . TERE nanite, had been rovarued but tho labitie for her by arms. What is here thonght ts that, had the } tity, and so greatly neede The National Zeitung of Berlin states that in the sitting THE VER LATEST. mission mere! , had be ned, ‘ “4 Austrian government fallen into tho plan of giving mauifest, and is mnqitestionably to be avoided. of the Committee of the Chamber of Deputies upon the Livweroor, Feb. 27, 1862. wore believed to be limited. The cause of their difticul- | that the harbors are good, and that almost any vessel of “German question,’ Count Bernstorif said the point of ‘The steamer Bermnuda is abou pool for | tes is tiie importation from Amerien of large supplies of | ordinary eizo can enter and find safe anchorage at either view from which the government regards this question | Bermuda. It is reported she h. Dreadstuffs upon a falling market. " rads cults wPted large lesurances were being effected in | of these ports, This alone would make the capture vata. ence of the Archd: Ke, it might have beon used as | One rather curious conseq throne has bee jutions with respect to | leged pretensions to the orted,to bring ationd over the excellent relations | is exhibited im the well known recent notes. The govern. ays, be more co 0 s ( nav: [nig to draw 06 suet rhe ment of the King recognizes that tho necessity of the The Meniteur publishes a letter London, for French account , on goods per stoamer from | ablo, as the establishment of naval depots on this our point of friendly co: union of the German States undor one single head in | of the British Parliament will close about Ist Havre to the Confedorate States. ,torm-bound coast will make the blockade the more eM. and French goverd nts | Spain and jco, and the number of Bourbous just | military and diplomatic affairs is bound up with the Par. Maonm, Feb LIVERPOOL MARKETS. : Ciont, there being lese chance uur vessels belng driven which is now wanting, Tae suggestion might have been | BAW out of plac ‘nd to whom a traneatlantic sovoreign- | Namentary represoutation ; but as the realization of such The Correspondence confirms, officially, the statement Liverroot, Feb. 26—P. M. mabe Brin t & aud that the late Governor of Lombardo-Yencuia iad | ty would be acceptable, it may soem hard at Madrid | @ union depends upon negotiations, it is, iinpo ible to |} that Spain insists upon a special Mexican Ambassador Corton.—The,sales of the three days, including Wed- | away from these stations by storms, eon compensated for his lose of position and eatistuc- | that thelr claims should’ not tal fonce, and that | enter into further details concerning it. ‘The government | coming to Madrid to give satisiaction nesday, foot up'24,000 bales, of which about 12,000 were | qo futher illustrate the maps we give sketches of the Sorily ‘provided and the ideataight have been put | General Prim, the hero of Cestellejor, undswho' is "gone. izes that che Chamber is at present called upon to Tovtox, Feb. 26, 186 to speculators andsexporters. ‘The market is quiet, but | 1045 and tho neighborhood in their vicintty. forward of seeking further eoinpensation for Austri-- | Tally considered by his own countrymen to be the groat- | oxpress an opinion respecting this question will | ‘Tho French squadron at Cochin a continues vic. | firm at inst week's quotations. si va who knows where: Vossibly to the cast of the Air eat commander of tho presontday, should tiave gone afl | welcome a dectxration in accordance with its jews, | torious. Flying columns ara. pursuing the remainder of At Manchester a firm tone prevails and prices still SKETCH OF BRUNSWICK AND VICINITY. neamp | tend np Prunewiek is a port of and is aleo theo the Chinese Cochin army. They fg, whon there | especially in the proposal ured the ard, but business keop R: Any such schemes, woudl be tot the way te Mexi¢o to fight for aH ly ow ured poatnp oi pence & Co., Big here. Thore is no wish to weaken Turk ate ao many meritorious princos much neater home to be | motion of the party of progr h ly | ment of the Royal ea French yg TT te anos | 1 01 Cn y, & strong desire to maintain provided for. Are there hot the Queen's brother-in-law, | indirection with that of the Grabow yarty, is based upon | found the remains of n nd fifty Christtan pri- | land, Athya & ¢ 4 Waketteld, 'Nash & Co., report | Glynn county, Georgia. Tt te sitaated on the Turtle r i fon Fnriqee, aud her cousin, Don Sebastian, and also | assumptions in point of principle which the government | soners burnt in the prison. flour’ dull and 64. lower. Extra State offered at 278. 6d. | river, at a distance of eighty (80) miles to the an invincil) 80 to Hae dethroned Hourboos from’ Naples and Parma, whose | is unable to adopt. Fob, 25, 1962. per. bbl Avent” quiet, but maintain ( Sees. per southwest of Savannah, The piace itself is pleasantly #0 long as the Emperor ts of his present mind, and the | Leads the crown in question might ftv Tt is true that reese Seventeen persons ed to transpor- | again rather lower; mixed obtainable is. 6d. i present mon are in power, willcertalnly nev be pleloes Spain abjured ull selfish views in an intervention in Mext Russia totion to Siber Falidrot and the i h h situated on a sandy bluff, about ten fect above high to any arcumout lose potent than cannon balls >, but at that time the idea of iving the country a An imperial decreo had been promnlgated granting re ntess Rzewri | Pork dull and almost noml- | water mark, and tho harbor in the neighborhood is ‘Pho excellent qualities of the Archduke Ferdinand had not been put forward, And thas | ligious freedota and exemption from taxation and iattite ix Polish student y tal a oon. out veer EY noe ee both spacious and secure; tho soundings give a depth at | FY cervice to omigrants settling in Russia. F | . have been condemned to har Advices from Warsaw state that an ordinancs of the | . ed and fifty students have been placed under | & 428. Tallow quict; Butcher's Association, 45s of water to the port varying from three (5) to eight (8) are well known. An intelligent and jc sity Which for some time A, a 6d. rinoo, with liberal views im politics, arect weer 1 Austria~-bas a Riteomed and respected in lotabardy, sen wt the time | lea, {na groat meaaut tity of fealing and wishes | Governor of Poland hart been issued ordering that neither | ce by the police, 468 oe fathoms, 80 that any vesre! drawing not over fourteen feet Whon the Italians were most enraged everything | sith respect to Itlian’afatrs, and: notably to thore af | Jutictal investigations nor arrests for offences Committed | tah clorgy have vent a petition to the Emperor | | TRonver—tiosin dul: Re fn bitin of water can enter the harbor at almost any time. Over “ ould fo ato 7 “ iv d Ne saa lerrtooil, bee ome pric te of sicre inn Po ake place. | qnes' freedom of conscience for of turpentine inactive h rr = rere . inpaee oe a pg been orm to obtain such « PY 14 aor troutled. vaedipaee hcnmalantendhnennlieedcmad by nciliors of the ¢ ' town: | bctsst bicsaings hth shea ba 6d. a Et No change in sugar, coffee | the bar there are fourteen feot of water at low tide. The raved her destinies and Fen -_—_ Lt @ reenter ayon Cele public | Bertax 1302 spring tides rise oight and a half fect, and neap tides six ¢ alhe broke loowe trom tho Lith of March | _ The immediate recognition of Italy by Prussia has LONDON MARKETS. change. Sugar | fet. High water, at the full and change, at half-past Spauiah salt wigh him @ botter ot than h gnor Mordim a ; yeas China. | ain become doublet na. Fob. 27, 1862. reyreitond Toa quiet {ut | seven, St. Simons light is on the south point of St. lo rule uch @ \ fon, aherd ut Ate, r information of in he malls, witl rom'Cstcutta to January no. Fol » 1862. a on ae ‘i Page half-castes and tndiane, dobused and bloodthirny, dilia Consul by his fellow conntry- | Hong Kong January 16, had reached England.‘ | » Journal of ishes an article te- | jf0lls at 458. 94. for | simone Island. This light, previous to the rebellion, Among whom the fow honest, sosible and really paul R that he liad just | rican portion wad forwarded por Hami He ge Boe ape Pe ten fon bal om was a fixed light, and stood ei phe shai otic members of the community are swamped ay ts jouary agents | ainpt | rench Sena ys tha py future | ‘ an ‘ of the same namo was a very goot one, and the powerk Sieh 9 throng, itis be ght, Jali willy | Of the Bourbe: He had roque n expln m | T has been partially anticipated. The com wired for Poland, ety ttention of the Kmpe- | Messrs, John MeCall & Co, report broadstuffs in goneral | The inlet of the sam sale Of tnt pat Heo worth tho acceptance 7 Whe | "pow the ime from the Boglish woverament. and had | mercial reports frova India commence by stating that at | for for the welfare of Polun:! be secured by reason of con | nominally unaltered. wore arranged at that time might fad sbondant scope claimed protection for Italian subjects, The ancient | Calantta t are not more cheering accounts to giv | sciousness of duty on her LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. nor:—Tho outer buoy, No. 2, was over nineteen (10) f witt greater honor and ren friendehin of England for italy was a guarantee that | Manches Dut rather the reverse. Contrary Polaud will attain the greatest happiness and prospert- , Loxion, Fob. 27,1862. ater, ‘The midate buoy, No. 1, was placed in sixteen opment \pld eatisfactiaa would be given. . | yeporte by the Inst tail or tw 6 are dull accounts | ty, but treatie | establiehed rig 4 be re Opening Sales—Consols, monoy , 03.46 a $4; for account, | Of W% tow tide, of the @ | of the ht market, caused by the absence of 1 i it bring avout the 933g a; new three per cents, 03% a % (16) fect of wator at + on to the guttiement of tho Anglo-American crisis, yration whieh the Emperor ¢ Bee Loxnow, Feb. 27—Noon. | or the middle ground. urgente | cram bad arrived just bofore t vise Poiand will meet with «cuel i | , Shares firm, American—No change. Canadian good. | 1 an.ev.ona (21) feet of water at low tidegon the point of * The rate of discoun nk of K a has been re- | Moxic ‘ Indian five: 7 0 1080 at Ww from Jekyl Island, ...2n the sound euild thos BO not ned pos | duced to six and a half per vent | Ww, Fob 27, 1862. a choat running off from Jekyl Island, Tn the sound wns woudal x t the imy i le, 9816 for money tho lower midile ground buoy, piaged in twelve i rate nd eity of Hengeh ow ic Nin i | _ lilinots Coniral shares 48 discount; Eries, 20% discount t of weator at low tide, on lower point of the | presented ns Hitorully ctre 1 bodies of the Comme | New York Contrals, 7 a tab & 2 nah eats LONDS LIVERPOOL COTTON o ground, to mark the two channels, The middle allowed hi "i ty pre tJopon, nnd the Pritish Conant | The fands eontiny or. | 1 t yund buoy, No.4, was placed in eightoom (18) ntry herrl Ke hsb aS ' reg wan of the 2 for | Market $000. 10,000 valos. Imports 175 Jow tide, near the elbow of the imidd ' ‘ 1 nN ne nokey ond bal i 4 Md ‘ min vetur ned ve two fi t hot ante Wconritmmcarte i, | we + swan toot Feb. 27, 1902. ground. ‘Tho nppor middle ground baoy, | No. ‘ a fet ‘ t ur i Cott ¥ 10,000 bales, | g, we pleed in clghteen . feet, of water equanderin, & despatch from erin states that the oot rhe Tendén anor, am oasuarial i ti | the , w ital of £1,958,000 had } of winicl 5000 were more and exporter a low tide, nour the upper end) of the dedaion quan. sale Patwhen France aid P “ commercial | scenes enacted by the Clrinese rebel that | been taken in. Lor i ‘ f tifle quiet ax ) s m Aedvient ia quan: | greaty vetwoon France and Prussia had been signed, * there is cauge for intervention, The bills of Mesars, Jacob Bush & Co,, Amorigan com. Provisions dyli middle ground, These buoys wel doubties