The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1862, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1662. ——_— IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE, | tho Suni’ co men the simulated quarrels of contempt wi 424 the French, or rather the lofty franscende’ @ Which they were retailed in England, It was on! «the most comale. Chinen of Lopes or 6 liere, after being completely bot! y these an- The News by the City of New | 10" dfe'encish at last began to smell the rat,” of C Race. orr atenow Tettring in dndgeon from the artuership= le Wr ather, | should say, in dudgeor than jeceit. York ape + 4en comprehension fails this peoplethey fall back upon instincts of treschery and cemning which nature provides as a substitute, ‘Phey think that France is going od with the Americans, To foster this crotchet the newspapers proclaim that France proposes taking and holding Mexico asacolony. For thei part they have not the least jealousy or objection. Englan has long ago “sown her wilt oats’—that is to say, has it, bas hearded and hedged it; and hence it is that she is now for “non-intervention.” "But if other people choose to commit the like follies she will henceforth only warn (hem humanely of the cost aud care. How different would-haye been the English attitude not may years back if France had proposed to settle on the Isthmus of Panama, There would be even still, you may be sure, a smothered growl, if England really thought that France had tnis intention. ' But the purpose is. to kindle the jealousy of the Americans, and thus to frustrate French influence in composing’ their present quarrel. Then, besides, it is quite probable there is an ulte- rior ‘hope. ‘Tho English are perfectly incapable of comprehending how one nation can invade another for the good of the latter, or for any other purpose than con- quest and plunder. Into this they thereiore have a na- tural suspicion that France, whatever her intention, will be practically drawn in Mexico. The result would, to England, be of the highest importance. It would, she thinks, Telieve her by dispersing tho power of France from the fatality that weighs upoa her, as old Rome did upon Carthage, and which she feels with that keen in- stinct by which nature is wont to compensate the ab- sence of what Milton calls “‘the large discourse of rea- son.” Then, besides relieving her from the French at 5 stor at everal fires, throw the bomb near the work; bat Military Commandant, to the e*Toot St. James comes news from Mexico! which proves pee penatens Sone Wr (acet, Clckonntienee Facets, tae uthod. whan the officer, is ao- | the peaceable citisans Of New’ Oriense eva) Fong shat Napoleon treats Spain and England as though they | cor4'%3 aduance to the city of Mexico. No advance, how- | quainted with the manngr of measuring horizontal an- | his hands the moat Ample protection t their persons, wero his vassals, and that be carries out his plans in| ever, up to that time, been mado; but that was | gies. When once in position, ten men do the work of Led Sol pees iy and ahelr Louver; and ‘nat the entire popu: Mexico as though sue governments scarcely existed. | their intention. With regard to what the inten- | struction effectually. One mortar will throw twenty reapers = #88009 ‘That «the restoration of ‘The Huxatp predicted this long ago. John Bull should | tion of the French government may be, 1 can | shells per hour, and it requires no sighting, pro- | the authority of the, Unit. 4 states is tho re-establish have profited by the hint. The fact England under- | only refer the hoverable baronet to the convention of | vided the fuses and powder are all of the jae, > = of 99800; Sete and morality, safety to life, liberty stands well enough what are Napoleon's designs in hurry- | October, as recording the intentions of the three Powers | The wind will vary in the flight of the east ae and prom/<y, under the law, and ‘the guarantee of the ing On a recognition of the Davis government, and she | to undertake to make common action in Mexico. It1s not | schooners, having thirteen-inch mortars, are all our old ! {supe prosperity and glory of the Crescent City, undet would scout a the idea wore it not for that lite alfair | for a minister of the British crown to speak in any way | craft, which were employed in the usual vocation 4 gragg | the protection of the American government and constitu. of the Trent. Since the occurrence of that display Of | other than this of the intentions of a foreign govern- | before this rebellion broke out. They are built in with | tion.” To promote these ends the Commandant prom combativeness England feels shy of irritating France. | mont. (Hear, hear.) Perhaps it may bo satisfactory to | solid foundations under the mortars. ©, modore Por- | ises to use his most strenuous efforts, and to their con, She knows that Ainericans owe hora grudge, and fears | aid tomy answer that by a despatch from Sir Charles | ter, 1 was informed, originate“) 1 spared thom ready | summation invites ‘the co-operation’ of his fellowfoiti that France may take advantage of that disposition to | Wyko, dated the 18th of last month, it appears he expeot~ | for operation, He 7.0.9. uch credit, and in any | zens of New Orleans,” from whom, he remarks, he wi bring about a collision between the United States and | eq on the 17th of that month to have an interview With | ether Country he would be made an adiniral on the | be bappy to receive written or oral suggestions touching England. Hence (ho overtures of Napoleon are listened | the Minister for Foreign Aifairg of the Mexican govern- | spot. Lot us trust that our government will do well by | the welfare and good government thervof. , Vo, aud last week it seemed as though those overtures | mont, for the purpose of coucluding a convention for the | him. He has shown the true American tact and pluck ia | ‘The order is written tn a clear and persplcuoug styl were to be accepted, as M. de Lavaletta came back radi- | satisfaction of the British claims, (Hear, bear.) My | this mortar fleet. Mr. Gerdes, assistant ii the Uuited | @nd leaves no room for doubt as to the nature and char’ aut from his trip to London, , | noble friend at the head of the ae Department con- | States Coast Survey, who was in commandof the steamer Bat, as T said above, anothor hitch has taken place; | sidershe will be quite prepared to lay the pavers con- | Sachem, laid out the suryoy for the use of the mortar and now that English statesmen know that New Orleans | nocted with the transactietis in Mexico upon the table of | boats under fire from both iorts, and planted signals at has fallen, that McClellan is to attack Yorktown with | the House; and, that being the case, perhaps the honora- | distances which he calculated and proved correct. more formidable artillery than tho world ever saw ble gentleman the member for Horsham (Mr. Fitzgerald), | On the 15th inst. our fleet and army had a now arrival fore, they hesitate more ‘and more, and are less inclined | who has given notice of a motion on this subject, will | in the ble United States transport steamer Baltic, un- to listen to Napoleon, In thia crisis the liberal, the | consent to postpone tho motion. der command of the popular Captain Joseph J. Comstock. energetic Persigny steps forward to the rescue, He will | “yr. Fitzgerald wished to know whether they might | Many hearts have been made glad by this arrival. She goto Kngland. Ho can persuade Palmerston. He ca | spect the papers to be Jaid on the table within a short | brought ammunition for the navy,avery largo mail, and succeed where others fail. He will settle the matter, | giney many parcels and bundles, little sw eet remembrances from and the Davis government shail be recognized. Is be | "5.4 palmerston—Yes, I should say so. loved ones at home in the shape, size and formof every not a liberal statesman of the English pattern? Did he akpeieee Oreulna Cx dater beats ouice tia, imaginable thing, from apin toa cake; many welcome not obtain from the Emperor that Englishmen should [icoes the Landaw/iiease, Mey 101 epistles from father, mother, nister, brother and the enter Franco freely, without passports, wien even | ming py this sudden and unlooked.or transforma- | little blackeyed Maries. A number of rumors were car- Freuchmen could not, to say nothing of Americans? Did | tion prance finds herself alone on the continent of Ameri- | Tied about on the arrival of the Baltio—some said, with hot Persiguy write lobg articles about the English press, | Ca" -samitted fo a war with @ vast empire, whosd very | two thousand troops; others, with fresh provisions; and furnished him ud rosa by English writers? But that | nating excites the imagination and quickens the pulse. | others said with supplies for the army, &. Every one makos no difference, as he got the erodit of the kuow- | Prine Tas nou casus bells againal Mexico, which | Who could get a boat wontoffto the steamer for the most ledge isplayed of British institutions. Of course, be | she may without any violation of the law of nations prose- | Particular purpose of obtaining copies of New York pa- cau terminate the long pending negotiations. So off he | o/s¢ 19 the utmost extremity. The difficulty which the dis- | pers. We received from Purser Julian Allen a copy of goes 10 London, and by return of post he will announce | \ico ofthe United States to the intervention of other | the Naw Yor« Heraxp. He said that thanks were due the settlement of that little business, which is all European Powers would once have presented is for the | to the gentlemen who publish the papers; they were the Hapojenn,, 220 Wophing Be say. one, else. Feraighy removed. Absorbed in their own intestine brawls, | Ones who sent them liberally, free of charge, for the Our London, Paris and Berli’ ie Correspondence. The American War the Lead! tion in Diplomatic, Polit’ eal and Military Cire’ & acter of the government under which we are temporarily. to live, Insults to Our Soldiers in New Orleans. Among the thousands of insults and assaults that the Union soldiers are subjected to in the streets of New. Orleans, from women as well as men, but few are re- corded in the newspapers, the more particularly as their publication would not comport either with the feelings of the publishers or their readers. A few, however, fing! their way into some of the journals, which are print ed to represent a portion of what is called city life. We give them in order that our readers may find some justh fication for General Butler’s order in relation toa mum- ber of the “ladies” of the Crescent City:— A NEPHEW VISITS HIS AUNT. A highly respectable Indy was called to hor door by the ringing of the bell the other morning. She was there met by # handsome ollicer ina neat uniform, with band outstretched. ‘Aunt, don’t you know me; I comeas & friend.”? Here he waz cut short by the lady starting Napoleon's Policy bil ds Italy, Enzland and Mexico Regulo’ pq py its Progress. ‘Whet the 7 ‘russian Officers Think of * MeCiellan’s Position. esent ome, . | Packs bis valise, orders a special train, reflects upon | Troan gio americans can do nothing 10 prevent tho es: | less fortunate who could get no nows except it was | back as from a flond, ‘1 know you not in that uniform Oflicsal Opinion in France, England pond’ with the seme gains ad tics thet the’ socontang | Whether he should leave at night or in the morning, so | {1p Aisa americans can to Note oe et jormeaane | Drought by some steamer. tu are no friend or blood of mine; begone this instant. that France may not be too long without his protecting | ‘A? ‘ a presenca, when coines one of those ridiculous despatches | Roighbor who | could posstiiy place | heneclf there from the United States, one of those notices of Union | Theisened pccuyation by France of # former dependency, ictories, always so false, and which he orders the im- Mi y, . aaa hea v 5 rabarel done eT cerean” Bur | t© the loss of which she has never wholly resigned hor- paae a < in the aoe cla Nan Orleans | Self, and which but @ little while ago she entertainea He erent tate eee Mecigon “There | Spaia, although rison far above the decrepitude of the will Des preat dificulty in getting Southern Confede- ee Yap Hatton Lakes ponte enent: a8 williv, nan wi : bef eect lagen Ret onan Doe prize | tne French expedition. Three of the great Powers of Bees = pie owl cane oY eet vor, | Europe are, as Mr, Disraeli says, immersed in domestic sigay does not despair; and, although he gave up the trip | diMoultios, | and | unable | to | assert themsglvos last week, we ure now told that he will at any rate | A eee en ane rc oitimost sincerit, run over to London and try todo what hecan. But I) 1.0! zrench nation that we view ila occupation. of am atraid he will find it too late. ; [ceri tepelptsns mblarreni cern baad ohn rennge fl ‘The unsceming haste of those expeditions, the cap- | 1 ori rere or itt will, and that we chall ‘rejoice in its turing in such au annoying manner large cities and sea- | Sighlest jenlansy ov Galt @ Frock ccmentan eee ae coasts, disarrange Navolsonic plans so totally, itis t0 be | ohne ammized bene feared that England will think wise to let the Unite se ¥ States alone. God grant that no defeat of the Union | 4 PRAYER FROM CUBA FOR PROTECTION FROM ‘The steamer Octorara, which was built as a flagship for Commodore Porter, has arrived, and the Harriet Lane, which was temporarily used as his own ship, has gone to cruise off Mobile. Large fires are to be seen over on the other points al- most every evening; rebels destroying property. Several schooners and small craft have been taken with cotton as prizes. The sloops New Eagle, Sarah and Annie, all from Mobile, were brought alongside the Baltic, and their cargoes, consisting of cotton and turpentine, trans- ferred to that steamer, The old high pressure New Orleans steamboats, smok- ing and puffing along, remind me of happier days, when Iwas for the first time in the Crescent City. Blessed hours were they. I have conversed with some female prisoners. Some have suckling babes at their breasts; other little ones who just begin to walk and chatter, innocent little crea- tures famished with hunger, rags hardly sufficient to cover their little bodies, barefooted, whose parents came in and gave themselves up to the colonel in command to 0 officer suddenly retired; the lady, withdrawing te her chamber, gave vent to her foolings in bitter tears, ‘and was g0 affected ag to border on alarming illness. It had been but a year or two since she was ona visit te the officer's parents, her own blood reiations,and the fond memory of the past and bitter realiti sent entirely overpowered hor womanly ee! WILL NOT RECOGNIZE A FRIEND. An old gentleman was sauntering along the stroet, hi. mind intent upon the present troubles, when he was brought to a sudden hait in front of a federal officer, with the remark, “Give me your hand, old friend; how dd rou do?? The old man gave but one look—such 4 i fook !—and placing both his hands beneath his coat tail replied in simple, but emphatic, words, “I don’t know you, sir;” and on he passed. THE ‘‘LADIES’’ FOOLED. Two splendidly uniformed officers were enjoying a ride im our street cars, and were greatly astonished to find that, although thoy were frequently stopped by ladies, will be hers once again. She calculates that the Ameri. cans, to court her support, would give her easy absolu- tion for all the late transgressions, and that she thus could play off her two enemies against each other. Now | am firmly persuaded that this consoling project , has, as usual with the English, more puerility than pro- fundity. The things have often indeed some likeness ‘and the former is the more successful; for what is small seems to be subtle, what is large to be simple. But my hope is that the ‘principal members of your govern- ment are fully in the seeret of French purposes in Mexico, 1 know a deeper means of intercourse than vulgar diplo- macy exists between the councils of the White House Tuileries. But the results can be known but in to the American people; and therefore it is that thought it might be useful to put them on. their guard agaiust English machinations. No; the French have no intention of conquering or holding Mexico. The thing would be insanity in the Emperor himself, and this may be taken asa good assurance against the project. Every step in his great policy proclaims him a man who and Spain on the Inva- sion of Mexico. ix. Slidell Again Visits the Em- peror of France, Ree, Kee, ke We publish thie morning full telegraphic details of the “European news brought by the City of New York, which “vessel arrived at Cape Race on Saturday. The advices sare four days‘ater than those received by the Europa. of the points of the report was given erday (Sunday) morning, but our ep forces takes place at Corinth or Richmond. Such an (ERICA. erst merene epee oman renee one oeay op cdgeimarea primer er cpegy mee @ommercial and political telegrams of to-day will bo | nation, The geulusof this nation, aa of the race whieh it | eVeRt Would leave a crack for the imperial wedge, and The princi mete Pais atric, May 17-1 aressed a | Parents look as if they have soen better days, and can- | jast inquired of the driver:—"Sir, what 1s. the meaning Seund of importance notwithstand: Delongs to, is not to depredate by conquest, by colonics, | England would have to strike it @ blow or two with her | iit Dr Oct Teme fn in which they pray that | Bot as yet realize the authors and perpetrators of their | of this; why is it that tho ladies never get in the cara ?” mi eee me by craft of commerce, but to redeem and’ rogulate by | beaviest diplomatic maul, bn . y pray wrongs, who have broughtfdesolation upon heretofore “girs,” replied the driver, ‘‘you are federal officers, ang they don’t exactly like your company.” Each offices stared at the other—mute and grave astonishment; at last their risibilities could be contained no longer, and they burst into wild laugh. ‘Their merriment in’ part subsiding, one of them spoke:—‘‘We are not federal, but French officers; are entirely too gallant to deprive the ladies of their ride, and will therefore retire.” And, suit, ‘A victory at Corimth or Richmond would render Eng- | the Spanish troops may continue to act in accord with land’s resus Yok in a recognition of the South a matter | the French in the question of Mexico. They point out in not to be entertained by the Palmerston Cabinet. the document that it is for the interest of the colony that “Inthe meantime two French iron-plated men-of-war | & strong and stable goveriment should be established in are to visit you. If they get over successfully others | Mexico, in order lo prevent that country from falling into will follow. France is anxious, for reasons best known | ‘he hands of the Americans, who would make t& the basis of to herself, to havea very formidable armament in some | “heiroperali ms for hercaficr gaining possession of the An- convenient American harbor. tilles, and particularly of Havana. “Marshal Serrano, it Our European correspondence, by the Furopa, from Wondou, Paris and Berlin—also published to-day—will ‘be read with interest, revealing, as it does, how serious- ay andvextensively the American war crisis has affected She diplomacy, the industry, and, it may be said, the ‘Bhrones, of the Oid World. many, many a happy home, Those wild leaders of se- cession, may God have mercy on their souls! Captain Porter, with his first officer, Lieutenant B. Brown, who has just arrived in the Octorara, Commodore Pérter's fiagship, with several naval friendz,had a social little dinner party on board the Baltic, where the conver- sation, of course, was on the fight—war and nothing else. Science, by art and by organization, This she seks to do for Mexico, as she is actually doing for Italy. No doubt the result would oppose a barrier to future filibustering, ‘aud thus may be imagined to be hostile to America. This is certainly the English conception of your motives. But, for my part, I dare hope that the American people will come forth from their present ennobling ordeal, com- i . ‘ | The party included your humble servant, and it was ® | ing the action to the word, they left the oars and proceed: The Palmerston government was defeated by 02 ma- | Pinay Purged of those piratical propensities of our Eng. —— ee getege: resi Pefeet ege eheeg oma very happy gathering. Captain Porter said that before | ed’on their way on foot, meditaving on the “course of hu ferity on the Dill relative to the removal of portion of | giorious guidance of humanity. Our Berlin Correspondenct Havana, on his way to Madrid, charged with @ special | the war commenced some one akod his advice—what he | man oyents.”” cert, would or should do. “If,” he replied, ‘you are a man, show it when your flag, your country, calls. Then there should be no question what to do by'a man; but do your duty, and that at once, without any hesitation.” ‘The steamer McClellan arrived here on Monday evening at seven o'clock, and left for New Orleaus at four o'clock the next morning. To-day a poor fisherman came down from the city and reported that he had to pay ten dollars for a pass. I believe that our government does not make this charge; 80 where does the money go to? In allusion to the steamer Baltic, I might also add that she brought the largest quantity of ammunition that ever was put in any ship. One would hardly sup- pose she could hold so much. Bosides, her cargo was discharged in a quarter of the time ever taken here by any other ship or steamer. She is, indeed, the most economical vessel our government can have in its service. Lieutenant William Pearce, of the receiving ship North Carolina, came in the Baltis, with one hundred and fifty men for Commodore Farragut. He has his hands full, as | understand, every day on the Voyage, as these Roemer bry ean ey do, were bent puni ‘Che contents of the British Museum, ‘The Paris Bourse was flat. Rentes wore lower at 70f. We. It is reported from Italy that the Austrian troops, in ‘Abeir campaigning order, occupied the line of the Lagode ‘Garda. A FIGHT BETWEEN TWO BROTHERS. “y On Camp street, opposite St. Patrick’s churcb,a = or two since, a most ludicrous yet exciting scene place. Two brothers met. One wore thegarb of a United Statos soldier, tho other that of the plain, unassuming citizen. Soldier spoke:—‘ Brother” (extonding his band)» “T have beon on duty, and have not time to visit the old folks.” Citizen drew back—'*You aro no of mine; and if you dare to visit our house 1’ll break your neck.”? One word brought on another, until coarse and abusive epithets were freely exchanged. Finally a blow was struck and returned. At it they went; the crow@ y, and @ circle soon enclosed them. Down they. and over they rolled; now soldier uppermost, r underneath; ettizen at one time getting the worst of it, then again citizen getti the best. they rolled, struggled and fought, until a bloody nose and black eye for soldier plainly told his utter discomfture, “Enoughl’’ he cried. ‘He is too much for me; he ison his own soil, and the crowd spur him on.” And, gathere ing up his scattered‘‘impiements,” be sat him io Beruin, May 14, 1862. ‘mission. erie Sanat Sits i Ce Stee, Fg Sn eee oie, What is Thought of the Operations of Its Leaders—Wit McClellan's Brother Generals be Beaten in Delast Like | Royal Castie cf Aranjuez on the 16th of May to discuss the Allies at Dresden? dc. * The late war operations in America have led to con- Chine. pri 16, 1808. siderable discussion in Prussian military circles, and the | Water twist declining. ai vbare “ system apparently adopted by General McClellan is com- ‘Tea—Higher pricea demanded. Total export, pared to that of the Allies in 1818, when they attacked kgs oecoeed tpn London, 4s. 614 Napoleon with three armies from the north, the south eaves + Saaxanas, April 6, 1862. and the east. By following this plan, however, they ex- ee ve active, and prices advancing. Posed themselves to be beaten in detail, ag they worein | 2, Fon ‘but netle domg, No. 8 Tsatlee, 400 tacts effect at a h, Hi retinas Bs 2 on London, 68.0%4. Exchange on india, their cause. Their final success was partly owing to this fortunate accident, sporty to the dashing generalship | 29s, 6d. of Blacher, and, above all, to their numerical superiority, 3 the Austrians, Russians and Pradsian iaberiag | Trelshis ower Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, May 16, 1862, Impressions Produced by the Fall of New Orleans, dc. ‘The capture of New Orloans, followed by that of Baton Rouge—the political importance of which is familiar to even those least acquainted with the geography of Ame rica—has taken place in happy time. France was begin- ning to oscillate under the pressure of England, who, it is said, has promised to wink at her ocoupation of Mexi- co in the event of a combination of policy ia a recogni- tion of the rebel States. But victory is adding trium- phant laurels to the federal arms. If England, who, from first to last, has played so foul a part in this mad seces- sion revolt, chooses to acknowledge the helpless Southern States, she will have to do it by herself; for France—her powerful ally—will now have none of it. We expect ‘The steamship North American, from Quebec, arrived ‘@t Londonderry 20th. ‘The steamship City of Washington, from New York, ‘@rrived at Queenstown 2lst. The steamship Bremen, from New York, arrived at Bouthampton 22d. Our London Correspondence. Loxpvon, May 17, 1862. he Pal of New Orleans a Heavy Blow to the English Ene- ‘mics of the Union—The London Times At Fault and Ona outnumberi ng Wrong Scent—Bngland Dreads a Triumph of Mind and ; uponmischief. They ad to by'all sorts of | Smid the congeatulasion of the crowa, who, for theost @ the French in the proportion of two to one. 2 - ami congratul crowd, who, for the most Ket of Bre Force for McClallan—Briish Diplomacy | °F Mall to bring us tidings of the capturo of sa. | tHe trench inthe provortion of two to one: Comameasninl: Sntelisamnee monkey ‘aabions and Chinese methods, However, when part Iki thought that brother to ther bad so Muddled in M-zico—Napoleon’s Mission ana Policy, éc, | TAD, which would then only leave Wilmington, | tween the federal armies and those of the Confederates, 7 * y reached here, yet wm commant ‘and so flercely met. Charleston and Mobile ag places of any importance in the rebel bands. God grant that a glorious victory may soon terminate this horribie civil war, and that the United States, great, glorious and free, with an army flushed with the consciousness of high deeds and indomi- table daring, = again make her voice felt in the coun- cils of the world. has registered a vow that united you shall never again be. Be it yours to make her rue her foul and unnatural oath. Sho knows full well that she has far more to fear from you than from France, and while ostensibly against this last she proteads to arm, you are the spectre whose gaunt form disturbs her ‘ul slumber. She knows that in the army of the United States—nay; in that of the very rebels—a deep and lasting sentiment of hatred and vengeanco is engen- dered and increasing, which will exercise such a prossure on the government that, come what will, it will be com- pelied to acknowledge and accede to it, and you may be very sure, therefore, that so long as an inch of ground remains in the hands of secession England will find means to encourage it. ‘The fall of New Orleans is a crushing weight upon the ‘Moglish heart, or, I should rather say, the stomach» ‘which seems the seat of the national feeling. In vain +@oes the London Zimes try to elude or to alleviate it; the ‘weual flash rhetoric forsakes it in the effort. Not many ‘Gays ago it represented the city as impregnable; expati- ‘@ted on its fortresses, its chains across the river, the in- fernal machines supposed to lie beneath the waters. Even encouragement was drawn from the unarmed popu- Jation, at the sacrifice of owning that they were largely French (notwithstanding the exclusive Anglo-Saxonism of the South), and thus s people who would raise inte- rior fortresses, or barricades. With all this there was No doubt of a repulse of the ‘‘Yankees,” or at least such ‘Sresistance as might count fora vietory. Now, how- ‘ever, with the same authority, the capture was a thing of course, and is of no more consequence than that of ‘any outlying fortress. And as for the defenders, our ora- COTTON MARKET. although the strength of the la@tter has evidently been Sales of Monday and Tuesday 7,000 bales,ef which Yury much exaggerated: and the position of MeCielian | 5 500°wero vo ngaekialicn aad oer, market before Yorktown, where he is out off from all connection decline with the corps of McDowell and Banks, is considered to | lose heavy and irrexuiar with » sapere pal penny penny since Friday. bo far less favorable than that of Schwarzenberg, in Bohe- bets ve mia, who was in constant and uninterrupted communica- ee, tion with Blucher, in Silesia, and Bernadotte, on the fron- ‘The Manchester market has a declining tendency, with tiers of Saxony, while the American general’is complete. | *™ali sales. ee te een SOMMREEN CE TOCUTOS | |. 4u aacccuicueiare, wantty ieee Méanre; “Walch: rom, joutenants o| enandoah 4 mie andl acid, Nah & Co, and Richardson, Spenee & Co. and Thear it suggested that he has been sedueed by the fa- | others roport:—Fiour dull and 6d. lower; American mous ‘flank movement” to Boladasa; and although, if { | Woted 248. a 30s. Wheat irregular, and 3d. @ 4d. lower, am not mistaken, he disapproves of ‘that movement in | ™0stly om the lower qualities: red Western, 9s. 6d. a 1Us. his work on the Crimean war, he has certainly got him. | 34.; red Southern, 10s. 6d. a 10s. 84. ; white Western, 11s. elf into asituation very similar to that of the French | 64.; white ee 9d. a 128. 3d. Corn quiet and and English infront of the fortifications of Sebastopol, | 64. lower: mixed, 27s.; yellow, 278. a 27s. 8d.; white, No doubt, however, his artiliery is infinitely superior to | 32s. 6d. theirs; in fact, the difference between the present imple- PROVISION MARKET. ments of destruction and those employed at that time Provisions generally very dull. Beef easter. Pork must be almost as creat as that between the latter and the | nominal. Bacon quict, but ste.dy. Lard firmer: sales balliste of the Romans. General Beauregard, it is | at4is.a44s. Tallow dull at 45s. thought, will not be able to maintain himself long at Ce. PRODUCE MARKET. Tinth after the occupation of the Charleston and Memphis | Ashes quiet at 83s. for pots. Rosin dull; common charging the eargo h [From the New Orlcans Picayune, May 22.) Commodore Farragut, Captain Porter apportioned ‘Bang oP COMMERCE, ‘men to the different vessels of his squadron, to fill defl- ciencies, and sent eighty-three to the steam frigate, Colo- rado, which lays off Mobile, where the Baltio is to de- liver them. Mr. J. G. Oltmans is home in the Baltic. He was the executive officer with Mr. F. H. Gerdes, and ren- dered efficient service. He was wounded in the breast by @ Minie ball ‘while on a tour of observation and sur- vey in Pearlriver. His wounds are not considered dan- =. Mr.T. H. Kroebl aiso goes in the steamer. Ho wise rendered valuable aid in blowing up obstruc- tions in the Mississippi river. ‘eal Dow has just received his appointment as brigadier general. To organize a temperance meeting, arrange a Wedding ceremouy, and take good care of the property of the church, or anything in that line, he may excel; but as for geueralship, that is a hard question. The purser of the Baitic had to board several vessels in the harbor, to obtain some receipts, previous to the departure of the steamer. It was requisite to have 2 countersigned by Commodore Porter, and, as i oF New Onieana, May 21, oma} In obedience to the order of Major General Butler, this bank will discomtinue the receipt and the purchase cea States Treasury notes on and after the be With <1 persons who haye or may make di ite therein, under a special written contract, good faith will be kept and payments made as usual, pursuant to the | term of such contract. | Since the discredit of shinplasters, thie bank hap. issued, to a very small amount, notes of the denomina- tion of one, two, three and five doliars, more for conve~ nience than bee pea aud will continue to do so on the terms prescrited by Major General Butler in his publish- ed order, giving them out at par for city and State notes, and for current bank notes, redeemable in the same description tebe od when it can be procured. The clause inserted on the face of the billa—*Payable in city bank notes six months after the termination of the present war’’—is to assure the public that they wil} ultimately be redeemed at par with gold and silver, Pans, May 16, 1862. Buropean Intervention—Count Persigny Going to Eng | railroad by the federals, ospecially now his rear is | 138. 8d. a 13s, 64. Spirits turpentine firm at Tas. Surar work kept him until twelve o'clock at night, | which will assuredly be done as soon as the banks gene: + Gio assures us that ‘New Orleans was always acity of | iomd—rhe Emperor Sees Slidell Again—Cotion Burning | threatened by the captire New Orleans, unloes tw su, | tniot but atesdy. Gollee areeh ead dara, eee the nee nO ee ete tt aoe , Ciclock | rally resuine specie payments, and to guard against = rowdies. Unpopular, de., de. Conds, by a vigorous attack, in defeating the army opposed | steady and unchanged. Lingcod oi firmer: sales at 4og, | $0 bert mersing, he was rather ins quandary what to | gcareity of other small curreit notes which may arise This thing, however, does not appear to do, with even | py, to him, and transferring the seat of war once more to LONDON MARKETS. Porter worke ail | 10m the banks refusing to tssue small notes. 1 @ statement im the Hxnatp, to the effect that the | Tennessee and Kentucky. Igive these speculations for Loxbos, Bf aes. | | gerane crreaeaneuna ole reece Toeter wores 3B ra ec ® Public s0 sagacious as that to which the Journal, which | French government was about to assumo the roleof | what they are worth, At such a distance it ie didiuit | Breadetutts atill declining. Sugar prth. Coen steniy, | “ay and all cight, if required. We went ow board the CORRESPONDENCE. 4 Knows them 0 thoroughly, does not hesitate to offer | mediator in our affairs, has excited a great deal of inte- | 10 form acorrect estimate of the actual state of atfuirs: | Ten dull and Unchanged,” Rice quiet and oneherees, | SAShip Octorara, gave our names, audin less than two (EATIO minutes the orderly showed us into the Commodore's Hors Piaxtario, May 15, 1862. ‘these grotesque self contradictions within the space of cabin. His appearance was democratic, which our few days, Thesure sign of a failure is that, in this and before this reaches you events may have occurred | Taliow firmer: sales at 4: by which the strategical theories of the vid World will | at 398. . 3d. Linseed of] firmor: sales rest, and been the subject of much comment in Paris. It Jacos Barer, Esq. -—DEaR SiR—This will introduce to your favorable notice Mr. Edward Poche, the overseer of accords perfectly with the teuor of the articles publish. | be as fully rofutod as the old ideas of naval engagements 10 fashionable ladies would hardly approve of. He. was | Zui ho visits the cit t town, the ‘leading journal” is not followed by a yelpfrom | 64 about thi wore by the duel between the Monitor aud Merrimac INDON MONEY MARKET. dressed, or undressed, I should say; he had ona pair ef place, who visits the city to search for some of oun the hole norananer pack, ca atraratig BZA yelPirom | ed about the same time it was made by you, in the jour. 7 Consols for money 9334 a 9334. Old pants, a coarse gray undershirt) was barefooted wim | slaves who ran away last night. Any assistance you — Central shares 44}, @ 433¢ discount. Erie shares 3334 a 3434. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. THE LATEST MARKETS. Ravearoon, May 22, 1862. het has recovered under the North nals which speak by a quasi authority, and translations of which I forwarded to you. That about that time there were negotiations in progress between this government and the British Cabinet in relation to an active interven- can render him will be reciprocated with pleasure should: &n opportunity offer. Yours, respectfuliy, W. L. ADAMS. New Onteans, May 21, 1862. tt the Hope Plantation:—Dean ashort pipe in his mouth—a perfect nobleman in his way. Alamp and two candles were burning upon @ email round table, and in this style be received us. The purser apologized for the lateness of the hour, and the it falls upon a popular trail. The public refuse to be cajoled or consoled. Even our advocate, the Daily News, Gonfines itself, for the first time, to mere statement of ‘The English journals continue to expatiate on the re- Cotton. W.L. Apams, Esq. Commodore replied thas he was always willing and ready : the incidents, without @ taunt of exaltation. So fair an | tion thore is no doubt, and it is believed that since the | treat from Yorktown and the fall of New Orleans, American's news, and prices advance it peany, | todo work; and he said it aud dia it in such a pleaaant | Si#—In reply to your fotter of the 16th inst. 1 haee to Opportunity of a “business” bit at the Timea’ blundering | recgption of M. Mercier’s report, aud the news of the closing quiet, how: sales of two days 9,000 bales, | way that it only proved his assertion more than compli- | ‘form you that Mr. Poche leaves thisday with a pass . ; Tho London Timestreats the retreat from Yorktown as | juctuding 3,500 to speculators aud exporters. & great reverse to tho Confederates, aud says if Rich. | Breadstaily arc nomival. mond is eaptured it will be a tremendous vietory to tho | Provisions dull and unchanged. nee foderals. It metaphorically enlarges on the difficulties | _Consols for money 98% 98%. end oi at that most arise in governing the South when the fede: | American secarites dull and drooping. | ained rals, by continued victories, have brought the secession. ists within their power. oe Satis The London News says although the fall of New Or- Jeans im a military sense cannot be overrated, it is of rar | NBWS FROM SHIP ISLAND AND NEW ORLEANS, greater importance in its social, commercial and political results, as the possession of the Mississippi opens the way Our Ship Island Correspondence. for the industrial energy of freedom, and altogether de. Suir Istanp, Miss., May 25, 1862. stroys the political position and territorial prestige of | The Value of Ship Island—Its Pleasures in Summer the Southern confederacy. The great territories of the | Time—The Mortar Fleet—Arrival of the Baltic with a could be foregone, but from a deep seuse of the sour Bumor of the city. Nor is there least response to She hope the rederals offer us, of opening the conquered rt and forwarding cottou. Even cotton seems for- ten in the avgry disappointment. The boon, for ‘Which ostensibly the English threatened your block- ade, and for want of which a whole region of the island is starving, does not find a single to hail or even to notice it. So far, fndeed, from wishing it, the care of the Times is to advise ‘the Southerners to blockade the blockaders; shut oif the plantations from the conquered port aad river. You may see a full strategical lecture in a late number, and Tecognize in it a “cram” from the warriors of the Lon- @on clubs; for in its tactics, also, the South is sinking 4m their esteem. To surrender a large city without taking single life, or with a *« ease,” as is the rase of the Times—this, in fact, is another element in mentary. Wewtlyed there an hour aud a half, during which he entertained us with his amiable and —— conversation; so much so that we could have r there the rest of the night. What the Papers Say of the Military Commandant of the City. (From the New Orieaus True Delta, May 21.) PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL SUEPLEY. We cannot to-day make a review of the abiey temper- ate, eminently proper and most acceptable proclamation of General G. F. Shepley, the federal military comman- dant of New Orleans. We shall do so, however, if pos- sible, to-morrow. The difficulties we labor under for want of material are known, and we are sure are ful appreciated by the thousands of citizens who daily wei- come the 7rue Delta in their houses; and to this c.use from the military authorities, on his return, with two of your boys. The other he could not find. ‘I advanced him on your account fifty dollars to pay expenses, which, =~ I fi belnconiny ne ypu, Pap ad The freedom with. wi ports are granted must convince all of the good fatth of General Sutter. ‘Allow me, dear sir, to solicit for those deluded boys your clemency. Kindness. will have @ much better offect on the.whole human race than severity. Very respeotfully, ar ser. vant, JACOB BAR. taking of New Orleans, they have been recommenced, perhaps upon a slightly modified basis. Count de Persigny, the Minister of the Interior, is to leave for London to-morrow, and it is highly probable that the object of his mission is connected with Ameri- can affairs. If this be so, and it is so believed in weil informed quarters, it is not difficult to imagine the general nature of the propositions which the commis- sioner will have to make. ge bas from the first been in favor of the recognition the South, and th intervention, sf necessary, of France. He it is who cor trols the columns of the Constitutionnel, which, since the war began, has been one of the most active partisans of the South. ’ Persigny’s long residence in England, where he is very popular and very intimate with the lead MISCELLANEOUS, i LLEVIATOR.—DR. BRIGGS’ NEWLY A Corn and Bunion Alleviator is sinrniges and cera | ke . cure for corns, bunions, ac. 26 and 50 cents and $1 Sent by mail on receipt of price, aud 6cents, Sol a ‘Dr. J. BRIGGS, proprietor and practical Broadway, ehii solely is it owing that many matters of urgent public ‘cap of Engiieh sista ‘Tho victories of the fede. | M*®, 80d where he imbibed, in no small degree, the | West are lost to the slave confederation, and this alone Northern Mait—More Captures—General Dow—Caytatm | importance must now go uncommented on and unex- RANDRETH’S VEG! = ae) Fale aro galling enough; bat tt gggravates the matior Beslan feeling of hatred towira the Unived Staves *; Gixet | 18 suitable recompense for all that has been spent on | Porler én Private, de., de. Pees ae eee Se ane cease. ie, ceseptiins B Sree eee enrnene eae Pound to da een oy ee ent however, ain | dogroe of importance. You may reat assured that the | the war. Jt is an enormous gain, mot only for the Union, | Tt may be interesting to some of your readers to look Togreta are al once telens ead unerallings lotta, ou the eae ew re isa beset Napoleon bas not the it particle of mawk- | but for Burope, for humanity and civilization. It praises over these lines in connection with the incidents of this | contrary, exhibit neither despendemcy nor sulkiness, FORTY MILLIONS oo ish sentimentality about this and will act in it | the North for conducting the struggie as free citizens place. It is comparatively dull to what it but rather an earnest desire to repair what is amenda- or just as he thinks is best for his interest. t to do. 4 res pre’ | bie aad make military demination as mild and su HUMAN BEINGS, in tig connection it is interesting to mention that | In mether article the London News defends the finan- | Vi0us to the taking of New Orleans. We thon had | bie so ourselves as the good feeling expreseod by Coverall ‘They since the Mercier adr has made “a eh noise he bas cial polly of, the North from the ealomnion Of ta foes. about twenty thousand troops, all well drilled and in | Shepley and his announced respect for ew ice apd ig pee , say rnishes a striki in beli q faa Stine pathy - - ~ as coaanar oe as - ed £004 discipline, awaiting, with anxious and willing ear ‘warrant us joving attainable, WORLD WIDE the New Orioans Picayune, May 28.) The ordor ‘navel! by ‘Geueral Shepley, and »; ler y read him, on Tuesday evening, at o moot of the ‘chy thing in the wind, and it ia very certain that the ques- tion of intervention forms @ prominent topic of eonvor- fation in official circles. Day befere yesterday, indeed, & rumor was afloat that the Emperor at length de- their ralors relying ‘on that censtanoy. hearts, the day when their services might be employed The London Herald shows grounds under which, after | for more use than mere drilling. the decision of 8 as cane oo Ship Island is a barren, sandy, arid waste, as a resi- medicine was eed. Mr. jetor of the Edinburg wa b ‘troops, after which recaptured. It the possession of New ‘il, demands the particular attent! \- Works, N ' F . wearied by more De let ‘upon his ranks or | cided to Feoopaise the Pouthern confederacy. After | as of the most vital political and commercial importance to | ¢@"C®, but, for # naval and military depot, is of some Seay os enbotyies fn the main tse law under which gould sly mows pala i eruithes In consedttent i CY ee ane ee eae OF eweanies oi | Some trouble I succeeded in tracing the story to its | the Moun, considerable importance to our government. A very | it is probably to live during the occupation of the city | Bipdisease. He made use of BRANDRETH'S 8. fortresses cortaint; ‘Tho London Post thinks the present position of affairs | formidable fort is already in course of eonstraction. Srould benedit his complaint and wae Sabet (eae az source. A lady of respectability and standingin so- ifederate ciety, who has @ son in New Orleans, in the gi oe Cont As Military Commandant of the city of New Orleans army’, waa at & soiree at the resid eminently favorable for effveting a compromise accept- Sle to buch, Dut odmie that It erill ene RPE | Tiere of heavy gunsare mounted for use, although the lameness and the pain in bis hip joint relieved. HY took 0+ ite and policy. The capture of New Orleans is - General Shepley, in the absence of the late Ma: |. | casional doses with a view to Ul } ay (renter viciory than im blundering, like the ‘ag. | NA" few evenings sce, and she positively assarta that | reconcile thé requirements of bot, fort is not yot finished. There are still troops on the | Sonn T. Monroe, uow at Fort Jackson, by command of | and was always helped oy cies. Aint ettgs acne | , you lost tem men by it. And I am not Minister positively asserted ne om = SS The Li Post regards the war virtually at an | island now, and they have the thermometer from 85 deg. | Geueral Butler, assumes the discharge of the functions | ' use thom as directed under te head } thout some hope of sill higher triumph, of © simi- | Yocided fo recagyiae the Bork Withie, Thee ee | end, and looks for the proclamation of peace at any to 06 deg, in the shade, with the additional plessuro of | °f that officer, until the people ‘‘ahall elect a loyal citi- | and found still Gono GAT ECT ONS: au ] description, from the three armies that environ | x betas mont moment. 4 ’ zen of New Orleans and of the United States to the | them for twelve months, and on Friday, Suny 28 180, 2 | Richmond. If this centre of the revolt should be reduced the captere of Now Oneene sais eens 0 ms ‘The of the steamer Bermuda, in « letter te | baving the walls of the wooden houses ornamented bya Mayoralty.” ed into the principal office, 296 Canal street, eure tis / ‘Without a battle it will rank in future x a topic of conversation. Besides the large cininerena a owners, ir seizure while she was | jiving cover ot files, reminding @ persen who is the un- It will be seen that, at the last meeting of the Council, | with a smallca@ue, and stated he had been walking abou j Sieaeat nor a "tee musele and machinery. Of | terests which hope to be benotitted by it, thore are | faye taken place in British wetera. tian tovever, nears fortunate ceoupant that his house may move off some con poise of holdings tannictgal sbottion 06 Gente AAC te ieving want evidence of cares it will be cheer. \ Such an issue, of the aceeptance of the French media | Who arg” in a tec ible alee nee eae aris. | testimony as to the gentlemanly conduct of his captors. | day by magical wings. There are millions upon | Wonday in Sune. Under the lirst clause ef, the order of | ‘Wily furnished at the principal otles, i tion terror in Bog. | yn, a ™ ” partion’ em pn an nan nwa left Ente millions of flies; men aswell seanimals are almost | Genegal Shepley, it is a * lo; al citizen ef New Orloans GET NEW STYLE. ed the imperial | whether i is actually true that before retiring the Cou- S, ana ua emoer aa Gira, aenrorn remain devoured by them. The only native inhabitants of the | *24 of the United States” who is alone eligible to that Onaseve ine band prota new style ta fi ied with IKANDRETH'S PILLS, BENJAMIN BRANOKETH'S PILLS: | office. Of course, whoever is elected will be expected to federate forces destroyed so much property, I heard take an oath to support the constitution of the United — joe cee tins wae In the House of Commons Mr. Disraeli, im party | island are two goats, which are great pete with i i : : g speech against the continued heavy expenditure, and . At fret . The order noth: i printed in RED INK. Unless thig band is on the pills offer repent anaes | flat isha Sse hee horied, i ao. | Susie ucts anna nnn hued | ou an am ny eprom hy wi stot | thet tne fe ria | Ce? ey Nee the i « , and French am- ist it stands, will T y ’ ey, when ealy rte eb To wont aan ae eee baasadors at Washington, and reasserted that, notwith. | of the hand. These animals were left by the rebels in "iGsuchie elouee of the onder ortaies taal toe Roose nententennd Hountpalurecia ant CAPDREL ST eoner | y cotton ramparts and defended by half armed van me that thie been | standing the ministe rk rivalry existed belween | their flight when our troops took possession of thi® | genoral ordinances of the city of New Orlegns, ‘* ex Of Bighth avenue and Twenty eighth street, Price how much this pio. | dove #¢ will not do the “Confederate” cause any good in | them, aud it would be proved ou i per bo: Prinetpal omice 296 Us ighth street 25 conta @ publication of d00u- | isiang, Nothing else of a living character wes found, men! jng such as may be inconsistent with the titution and — ana. street, New York. ture mortifies, The Londen News feels called upon to ts. laws of the United States, or with amy general order is- 7 ] int ous the difference, aa if it was fel The Journal des Debats, in a short articte yesterday, in | ford Palmerston, in response, again asserted that Mr, | with the exception of the native flies; thoy omphaticall > , OFFER.—BASIS' ROASTED RYE JAVA OCOFFER p ed aro tte fetorel palvouape. = Prudent to te which it considers the taking of New Orleans as a very | pingtat = Daed roe ri iB | cau ab temo aa ee hey ae Y | sued by the Commanding General of this Department, C ry fag added, delicious mxmtiihes in| important fact, adds:—'‘We hay in France which are ever; day exciting the i or until this (Gen Shepley’s) order be continued in fore. s 7. h pene of Europe against the North, in endeavoring te throw upon It will be seen that for the Recordors’ courts that of cote jwithout Java, 12 cents; whi 158 Spring street, the Provost Judge, Major Bell, is substituted, and the ise, 15 cents pér pound; Mercier were acting erty an } angtas coriiality, | tat evon the rebels would not care te hold, iz and 9 cents, Pastors were 1 Russell, ia submitting the new treaty with Amo- Chere is communication between New Orleans and thie en fe t renind " responsi the present lack the tions of Chief ef Police are to bojexercised exc! I ORNS CURED FOR 2% CENTS EACH, WITHOUT Seven te, eu, tt rominen mae of she part wuach ta | Mt set teem ned Locker gun are as peu ait {joa om the slave tradeto the House of Lords, bore tet: | inland three or four times s week, and the way ia open by ihe Provost Marshal, Captain stecae i prea To SY, Bees Hoes of blood ns tad al acy ete oy ‘own’’ a q ’ cial") ocr ta By Fy Ag y tite | Know henceforth whom to blame for it; you will kuow | to put'a stop to the trate. Government | yon by Lake Pontchartrain and the Southwest Pass. pal I Ree prion pad aoa ae Gna sere itoe's A lator cures corns, bunlons, ie.} ; , bie — Bull Run Russell,’ was ‘the genuine | 0% Whieh side are the ootten burners. 1@ Paris correspondent of the London Post gives a | The Union people in New Orleans, at loast a considerable con, “Or ibe polpe] United i y encled ma ‘ rumer that the French government has decided to with. | number of them, are yet foarful of expressing their draw their troops from Mexico as sooh as possible, but from nothing confirms this, There was more ‘activity at | @m™on senthnents, © dread of die rebel epics and Lyons, under the news of the recent Union sucessses in | aseassins who still largely tufest the oity. The other America. an lish j, ad the atau charge ‘of sol aus Goring the Yankees from New York. This person, being oF cole agen’, Pave of the shatn. ‘Me gives Jatter is entrusted with the auty of organizing the police force of the city, and is to * continue in office those found to be trustworthy, honest and joyal.’* In addition to these arraygements for the future work Pans, May 16, 1962. gu 4 BROTHER'S ' Tolian Polisies Affesing the Cause of the United States in or & our finanees. But the Bngland— Palmerston Afraid of the Cession of the Island day Gon. Butler, or rather the Provest Court, sentenced of the ronment of the city, the Military Com- — vereiations o— wo be still worse, om nation, | Sardinia and wonderin nance aie Ruvaston of Mexico . ee, ‘vitae the aid of 8 nine of eitiane of xxx » holesale | e—British to Cause A ‘whe ' respectability and character im in the adminis- ALE. ipoverel quacéile os tam head of the army are | perce al OF. Dae S oe 4 FRENCH ACCOUNT OF THE POLICY OF SPAIN, bummers,’” a they are ealied, | {ration of auch isetious of the financial department a Jo whole, half and quarter: brewed trom the choloest , and the vioe, he informs us, very com. . DaviemOtjek of Count Persigny’ (From the Paris Moniteur, May 16.) are a vory singular sort of fleet. One morning they will | aro not exoepted for civil control by the proclamation of | barley malt and hops, Bre very tos ‘and 160 ilchionain : rs eves yd iY the (-—y With the ng. sae, eer of Pall pa oa de. lteeeats om mesien to the me ait received pa all bo here, and the noxt nowhore to be seen—appoaring my Commanding General, oe | a rete for exam- | street. between Seventh and Eighth avenues, ‘ee —_ —_ ay. letter 1 mentioned the that France 0 ae . le, those thoxe pertaining ting, paving, | — rene pa NS Grier as mechaalcally as’ a pate potentiaries of the allied Powers could not come and disappearing as Mf by magic, They are light ees, kc, i . | (PAE GREAT BELT, Breeches. Even the highest of the quarter! would withdraw her troops from Rome, but that she | faderstandi , General Prim announced his dotermma draught schooners, and selected carefully for their marked { ota, eo ‘oounthne ait sincere igi ae T Booured by Loters Patent of the United States. Phe the movstrous preetion of altering and Would not @o #0 until she had secured an equivalent. 1 | tion rie with his ;, And applied to the | sailing qualities, which they possess in a superiot | with sueh functions are retained in their respective cn- | Galvane Blectre Voltaic Belts and Armies ares perfectly contributors ad libitum. The advertisers mentioned Sardinia ae that equivalent. You will ne doubt | Captain General of Cuba to send him the necessary trans- | degree, although they are of litte” use in | ploymente until further orders, Ous aifectiona rheumatom, gout, dropay, Deuiralgia, paras pM ny on the press, professing Botice by this week's files of papers that by this time it . | Marshal Serrano, after having consulted with the | tnat way when the weather is calm. but 10 ‘inder of Genoral "a order consiste | lysis, constipation of the Bowels, falling of the womb, salt OF betters, pe oy civil and military authorities of Havana, did mot thivk get thefn onoe into ition, where they may be towed | mainly ‘x twe series of par laying down | rheum and scoptnjos ‘eruptions, &c. or send for a eia~ p dom) creed or character of the journal @ gonerally affirmed that Napoieon has no intention of to aceede to the ay requested General | by steamers, and they a perfect ‘apit-ball devils,” ag | cortain specific regulations, which may be considered in Office 429 Broadway. Shan de se ostler aud cookmaid beside them for leaving Victor Emanuel untrammoied in hie cherished | 46 to return W Mexico and assume the command | } heard » darkey call the other day. By an obser. | the light of ordinances, offences against which areto be | png GREAT OU ; \ ¥ borsea species of the Of & united Italy until he (N: of the Spanish itionary eorps, in ease General Prim | vation from ‘aloft. with a giaas, the exact distance wiere | triedand punished by military law. These forbid eiti- Boia AND GOUT, ! and oftea the bras 7 ¢ shall have 96. | should persist in his projeet. French troops were perfect zous te insult or interfere with any oft PEER TeraD MEAD THIS, ‘rome diderenee cured something nice for himself. merston Cabi- 11 drops and ox, may be tly noted: “ w' y officer or soldier of TH AFFI READ to repass the Chiqujhuite on the 20th, to immediately in commence owt. where it is wanted by one LORD PALMERSTON EXPLAINS THE LATR NEGOTIA- | party und not by However, by the wye alone, TIONS, it is a Ifttle difficult for our officers to estimate the dis- In the House of Commons on the 16th of May, Sir @. | tancey they being teow in the service, Tho sextant is Bowyer asked the First Lard of the Treasury what infer- | employed for approximately fixing » position, by taking mation her Majesty's Se had received reapect- | the angles between any three points, whieh are generally ing the ocoupation of Mexico by France, and the imtens | found to be accurately laid down on the coast surve tions of the French govermment regarding Mex! jharte. When the object be assaulted large one Lord Palgserotmoiiy the ta sesecaee nee we | § peut) un cas Oy tho ‘Somreiae of bis jak once regulal mooth water, eauses the United Siates in the discharge af his duty, or to de. ae the | pounce of threaten with personal violence wy eltisen of the United States for the exprossion of Union and loymt sentiments. They also make 1$ penal for the officers aud soldiers of the United States to insult or annoy any peaceable citizen, or in any way to invade his personal rights or rights of property; and, lastly declare, that all tracts now existing shall be held inviolate, and the contractors held to rigid accountability, ‘The ether series of paragraphs qonsiewp im part of as Lid York, Sept. 6 18m. 9 #164 ob ad by sae thoes the ce \ ve been a sufferer \ rom Pheamas xpended la¥ge sums of mortey in J eifettual efforts cure. One ‘application stro Was sufficient to give me the fi cheerful) in he them to # or ita kindred ile, Respeettuligy MBTTAM 6 00,. 629 Broadyan, not are annoyed at the visit of Prince Napoleon to Naples, They recall to mind that a similar visit prece: sion of Nice and Savoy ,and they are distrustful; #0 much 80 as to halt in those negotiations abeut the recognition Of the rebellious States of the Union, which Napoleon fondly deemed all settled—I moan the negotiations To add to this indecision on the part of bho Cabinet of wed such scruples world proba. Oe ever after deemed less fit (: Merial sane. then for the madhoure. eat juisite exam le of England's new - Al policy ‘@ Witnessed in the treaty for roguiating Me H deo, The inm."Ument began with being rigned in the Eng. ith capital, 1° Oder to engege the uatioual yauity