The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1862, Page 2

2 ee = that France was frieadly to tho Northwere either g rossl¥ | ». He should be glad to hear from the nae earl norant of tho real state of affairs, or else they are the far it was trae that negotiations were at this mo- “ : yridhag a wc, | Behe i progress between the two governments wilh enemies of the North. Any one really acquainted w reference to mediation. the state of aliirs hore must ba wwn that France | Yar! Russe 1—In answer to the first qu on put to me ns bit wanchner ft a to carry oub her | by the noble esrl, 1 beg to informhim that the oply in- by seh ing: fe ae ae J | ot which wo have received on the subject tsa {dea of intervention. rom Lord Lye, im which be ecoses shi ews Some week: the Emperor receiv | uliuding ce from New Or: I bolieve that f | to $ purport, Says that the. intedlige pears to confirm its ant} ociamnation is wuthenti¢, bat we h 1 as LO ANY o ssed by the war to have raised any questi mment on the subjest, U act of the American gov the future 1 Start) k alone. Persigny has ¢ the United hould join him ( the hook for Palm Europe that ugh the me- Now be Tord Lyons doce Ameri ether, thi gh thei nt disappro' ay na inter ‘he clamation, and I do not tind that the United ey Caer ea Minister in this country has received any despatch = ti , ‘| Inding to it, For my own part, I sincerely trust, for Violent in its attacks upon North; aud,as itis, | ng ny awa part, I sincoroly: known to s organ of Pulnerston, many persons sup- | $2¢ Sake of the American government it hear)—that they will disavow the proclamation, and will ‘refus sanction to it, Jt18 important as ree garda the ch of tho American government, bat T sof the J’ost are his p seen. that she is f. This, however, ro- ed in the Mexican NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1862. cence, TCR ie saLms AT AUCTION. w* M. HOLLINGSHEAD, AUCTIONEER. AUCTION SALE OF £ BOOTS AND SHOES, ee SALES AT AYOTICN, jer to Richmond some time since favored this im- oression; but an article which, during he past week, app ared in a Frouch journal still more tended vo induce the pationce of our neighbors was exhaust government endeavored by negotiation to stoy these brutal practices, and, thouga the war went on, they suc- ceoded fu their object by means of the Kilivtt Couven- ‘The noble viscount uow at the head of the govern- Ww gE c ees Es, PHAETONS, ALN BSS, SADDLES, ibuas ais ment aad perpetually interfered by way gf remonstrance, nd that the ‘or taking some steps to a he prolif and had tende’ed excollent aivice to algest every go- short th grees of & war which, to all uppear- BY CHARLES 0. WARREN the pr uty t SAAC uRowox veramentin Europe. Not long ago, too, Earl Russell re- if persisted in, have the effect wlone of NO, 2 CORTLANDT STREE’ be sold wt, avetion Ak NO, 22 CORTLANDT STREET. monstrated with this very American government for alligeren:s, and inilicting uateld injury Sah usta a tox 0 Wear Twenty-touvth LONG PAIL BAY ETHAD dean trot in 2-6 , eek 2 Park Das Kaw SES, ix years old, Warranted p are, vel (aud sty ime IOKSE, seven yeare and drives with the GREAT CLOSING SPRING SALE OF FIFTEEN HUNDRED P. GES BOOTS AND SHOKS, ON FRIDAY, JUNE 27, at 103g o'clock, TO INCLUDE IN FULL EVERY INVOICE OF SPRING GOODS NOW ON HAND OR TO BE KECEIVED BEVORE THE DAY OF SALE, ENBRA@ING FOUR HUNDRED CAnEe 'BN'S CALF ROOTS, gant assortinent, to which WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF JOBBERS. blocking up Charleston harbor witha stone Lio surely Our interposition was now far more inperatively calied for by an act which tonded to degrade human na- ture itself—to throw back civilization, and revive the | Vernment aud that of the Emperor of the French to spirit of a Ge: Khon or a Nadir Shah. (Poar, hear.) | mediste between the federal and Confecer it would be most unjest, without more reliable iaforma- | ‘The answer which was giv tion on the point, to accuse the American government | have been anticipated by all. Whon Lord Palmerston of any participation in this enormity. If that govern- | assured the House of Commons the! no c mmunic.ttions ment at once siguifled its disapproval of this prociam: hid ja sed between the Prench and English governmen's lic Opinion w applaud its conduct. On the | with the olject of me lia ing between the Lelligerent Siales of and, if it show: America, he made an announcement which will te re- ‘st course, he earnest!y hoped that her Majest ceived with satisfact.on, as indicative as weil of the good erument would gravely poiat out to them the souse of the Lwo governments 43 of their respect f of vindicating the dational honor so foully stained, | ternational law. “Any vroposal of mouiation on the part (Hear, hear.) The honorable baronet «conclud d by | Of a noutral State would be most inopportune, unless moving for copies of any correspondence received from | Te :sonable hopes were e1 od that it would meet But | on neutral Palmerston in the il whother any stops would ? by hor Majesty's go the quesiton pat to Lord ast night as to OSE SORRBL HORSE (Sar), eight years old, warrant: Kind, sound an les can trot tn thee mim- le. ania ESEATED FaRK PHAETON, by Brewster & Oo: j 30 NI Os & Baldwin a felis secede 1.200, » LB 1 OPE EN PHAETON Wagon. nearly mae by Woo od Bi Gilt FULL SEATED ROAD WAGON, with pole think likewise a is of tmportance to the whole world thot the usages of war should not be agravated by proclamations of (his character. War is of is:lf quite horrible enough and to add to its horrors by such proclamations isa g a Of ne, not only against the particular ) o;%'a'on who are Subjected to hostit but against miniind in general, hace interest iL 18 that thove usages should be made less igorous and Wess cruel. (Heat, hoar.) As to the pro- tion itself, Ihave been told that it is susceptible this explanation—the purport of tie orders is that if woman sh osy contempt for any oflicer or soldier of the federal army sho shall be regarad as liable to be ‘a woman of the town plying ber vocation. re iu New Orleans local regulations by nen of the town who are guilty of auy disorder ab'e to be sent to prison, and } am aning of the order is that any women ust the American officers and soldiers may prism. I cannot answer for this, but 1 tho noble er! that even if ‘the proclama- ant to bo put in force, it is likely to give for great bratality. (Hear, hear.) part, therefore, I must say that see no defence for the proclamation, and I can only hope sincerely that the ted States g-vernment will disivow it altogether, and will declare that it moets with their decided disapproval. (Hear, hear.) The nob’e earl has asked me as to tho truth of @ rumor which has obtained currency, that tho two governments of France and Fngland intend to offer their mediation in America. he spreading of this rumor may proee exceedingly mis hg ous, and, therefore, | am glad to have an 0; portunity of stating the true state of the case. Her Majesty’s government have made no pro- possls of the kind to the government of France, and the government of France have made no such overtures to them. Moreover, the French Ambassador here has stated that he has no instruction on the et, and I need bot say, therefore, that there hans been np cominuni- » 15 OF COUrSE aN: ses no otiler course open to ber. Will England see out of the game spectacles? That remains to be seen. Tinust warn you against a rumor which is now circe- Jating hero, to theelfect that France and Russis have S the Question @ Orin, and for theroby. Tain assured by tho whom I have over found weil informed that the true state of the cas: Napoleon 11)., fearing, in cage of a war betwee and the United States, that Russia would lend mo armod aid to (he latter, has endeavored to fo: auch eventusliiy by proposing w Kussia an aliance as regards thu kast—France and Russia to livide the spoils. Now, it is supp sed througheut Europe tone of the French payors, that Russia has n an alliance with France, I can assure you that, as yet, she bas not. It is also apnounced thata spe will leave Paris for Constantinople, charged by the fmperor with senting to the Sultan the ¢ no? the Leg Honor, and thata like mes be at the sat time sent by the Cza li Signia of a Russian ord It is bare in fact she France Lif not ag you aid, and hu:ry 4 will Lave need of them the wetion of of the ou Mil jes will b journals seized ui nh. Butler agat Get your Parr ‘Wp your irun plate goon, I fear, 2 England, and pation are hosu prove to you how eagerly the bug the rumor of a procia ‘women of Now Or.ewns unexampled in the a at ieast have waited to as mation ‘They might rtaim whether the provi dolore making their ot ae oan press bas» with Dat | carions betwen the to gvvernm nts of the tenok which has von rich eae hale gies | Ye srk of. Withost giving any opinion asito the pro- ps t ssh z priety. at some time or ot good olticos: wate hob pris or mediation, Imust say that Ithink the present time andon 0 + would bo most i could come of it, tune for such mediation. No good lin the present state of the war, and bittcred state of tecling on both si r would rather tend to prevent any good | sult from being attaine: if a similar step s j a’ter taken. (Hear, hear.) Cer‘a.n'y, there is no inten- ticn om the part of her Mayisty’s government to media's at the present moment. THA RIGHT OF SEARCH. Lord Broveuam said he hopei that her nei me to some agro went v ect of the gravest importance. In conseque merican grant of the right of search. lio w: an attempt would be made to t trade to a French port, amd to carry it on und French flag. In this very city mon were taking step: engage in the slave trade, in proof of which he would this letter from a hishly respectable merchant of against the Washi the auawers to tho could account rth should bay reprosent din United State Americans wo rarely notici orcemnents are low ever. Many wil! peror care, as loug 5 ono for Fr You will have received ere no Dlockadle by France of tho ports of Tampi do. Dlvckiuting seems to be le’ of the day on your side of tho Atlantic. ‘Phe Patri: says thst whis step h deen talen to prevent Americans trom introdueti and munitions of war into Mexico. The 8. gans here now openly avow that Francy ‘protectorate of Blexic omamas to hold i 2 in the follow! ely acquainie |, to joln others in ade rite ation that I assumed the Paris, June 14, 1 The “Mediation” Idea in England—How the Catvinet and | this People Ditfer. de. bg Thavo just made a visit to Loudon. So muchhad been | of departme ~ Said in Paris about the contemplated mediation of Frauce ‘was conducted and England in American affairs, and so commonly re- oonanes Se Ported was it that France had listoned to the complaints of her manufacturing districts, to the degree that M. Persigny was about to carry in his pocket to England a proposition for the mutual interposition of the two coun- tries, that I determined to see for myself in London what was really the cause of such reports. The semi-oflicial organs of Paris, for several days past , had been sounding the tocsiu—tho alarm bell—which denoted some great coming event. Still I was incredulous. Wherever 1 went {invariably heard from the lips of leading men words to 4his effect:—France cannot compromise herself with Awerica, in whom she always looks to find a great and Poworful ally. The want of cotton is intolerable; but ‘tho hatred of America would bo still moreso. Do not believe in any offensive mediation au the part of France. England is pressing upon ber in every shape and man- mer. Our manufacturers aro becoming daily more ‘slarmed, and these articles of the semi-official press are nly 80 much soothing syrup administered to the cotton consumer to gain time for Awerica to work out her own salvation.”" Well, 95 soon as T got to Fngland, and threw myself into the clubs and among those leaders ‘of parties with whem I have long had correspondence, I found it was exactly as I suspected. England has simply been exerting all ber energies and influence to make France the catspaw. She sees you are really carrying 4il before you, that vietory—subjugation of the rebel States—is already spreaiing its halo over your banners, and she knows that in that case it will be war to the knife with ber. Hence al! this puritanical indignation about General Butler's proclamation. No living man presumes fora moment that such @ proclamation was meant to becarried om en pied de la letire,any more ‘than a father is supposed to mean what he sa: ms when he ‘threatens corporeal punishment to a wayward chiid but the haste with which the pretext has been seized suill- Giently indicates the enemies. Lord Palmerstun’s flac burst of morality last night was ‘uly a grand display of counterfeit indiguation. The Munistry are very sulky that the Emperor won't fall into their views, and don’t at all like—though {hey protend stublished with s rs, and sald it uder French colors, and the point My friend further’ stated that a y was, k had to be changed by one He had no doubt that the French government would hear with indignation of this aitempt to make Marseilles a slaye trating port,and to carry on this traffic under the French flag; but, under the circumstances, it was absolutely necessary that some communication should tako place between the two governments, so that France might extend the right of search to us, which she had done for a few years, ‘1 Russxi. could assure his noble friend that this subject had not escaped bis attention. As soon as t treaty with the United States was ratified, he wrote a despatch to her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, stating the probability that now the United States fag should de no longer used for the purposes of the slave trade, other flags would be resorted to, more rspecially that of F ance, and urging the French government to enter into some treaty or convention upon the subject. It appeared that the treaty of 1845 put an end to all former treatirs witch had been in force betwen the two countrivs. 1t was pons ‘ided that the treaty should last ten years, and that then, if not renewed, it should expire. In 1855 there was no proposal on ‘either side to renew the treaty, which, therefore, expired. 1t was certainly mecestry now that some new arrangemen! shouid be entered into between the two goveruments, and his noble friends might rely upon her Majesty’s government to do all that pcg their power for the suppression of the slave trade. THE MEDIATION POLICY IN THE HOUSE OF CoM- MONS. In the House of Commons on the 13th ef June Mr. Horwoop asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether her Majesty's government and the government of France Mtended to offer to mediate between the federals and Confederates; and, if their friendly offices were not ac- cepted, whether they would be prepared to recognize tho Southern confederacy? Lord Patwersron—Her Majesty’s government have received no communication from the government of France upon the subject of mediation; and we have at present no intention of offering mediation between tho two contending parties. (Hear, hear.) GENERAL BUTLER’S PROCLAMATION BEFORE THE BRITISH PEOPLE. In the House of Commons on the same night Sir J. ‘Wasa rose to ask the Under Secret: of State for Foreign Affairs whether hor Majesty's government bad to acquiesce in it—the determination of N U., | recived official information authenticating a proclama- expressed by M. Persigny, @ do what he does ang tion attributed t» General Butler, the Military Governor handod and at his own time. Persigny, if I am correctiy informed, told Earl Rvasell that without another Bill run—an event particuiarly unlikely at the present mo: ment—thero was no place for mediation. Whether the Emperor would choose to convey any views of his own, as those of an independent frioud, to the government at Washington, he was not prepared to say, but any thy like joint action for the purpose of intervention—or, ih other words, an armed intorfereuco—was simply out of tho question. ‘Ths general tone of public fecting in England regarding America is the very revorse af that of France. of New Oreans. menacing the women of that city with the incest degrading treatment fas a punishment for any mark of disrespect offered to any officer or soldier of the United States army, and, if <0, whether Ler Majesty's goveruinent had deemed it right to remonstrate with the American government against the issue of such an order. He said that when he placed the notice on this subject upon the paper he hoped that the answer be should receive would be that the proclamation in question was only one of those common fabrications eniously circulated during the eared to him incredible that ing a high commission, and invested with responsible command in the service of a great’ Power, shoul haves placet bis name to a docnment which must entail so much (Hear, hear.) But he could not fail to observ journals of that morning. avd from « lotter wri w York co t this matter had bi Amertean war; for it a a military otic Our Berlin Correspondence. Beniy, June 11, 1862. General Nathaniel P. Banks a Prussian Deserter— American Celebrities, dc. , de. Every now aud then the German press puts forth some m jong and eagerly curiows statements about American affurs, Thus the ed at New-York; that it had excited great atten- Oxteer Zeitung wnt hat Ge Banks is a | tion, and was there nviversaily believed: and h rogret- ative of Pomerania, and was a sergeant in the Prussian | f6! to add penne tin; oh fortial contradiction or repadiation of the « of the government of th Under these circumatanc was considerably weakened, expectation that the Under Secretary by his reply “be enabled to nant (coiling which pervaded ail c! at th ouncement of so extraordinary a proclama- tion, utterly repugnant tof the spirit of the ninotoeth eontury aud to the usages of civilized war. (Hear.) In the few observations he was desirous of making he should refrain from entering into the morits of test now raging on the otter i de of the Ati army before he emignated to tho United S the military xperience nequt attain his present position. ble should Le pread is the more surprising. as a biography of Generay Banks, chiefly derived from the columns of the Heratp and mentioning that he was born at Waltham, Mass, Dogan life as hive builder, &e., was publis ral mouths sicce in a work caked ‘Unsere Zeit, ‘contains accounts of the most eminent men of the presont time, incliding President Lincoln, Secretary Seward, Geuerals McClellan, Fremont, Lyon, Burnside and Butier on the Union, and Jeff, Davis, Alexander H. Stephens, Beauregard and Albort 8. Johnston on the Confederate side. Tho events of the war have rendered the names of all those persons familiar to the German public; and their portraits, together with sketches of the principal engagements by land and sea, are met with in all the pictorials, of which at least one—the Leipsic /iusire ts not inferior to the best publications of the kind Engiand and Amorica. THE AMERICAN QUESTION IN EUROPE, Question in Parliament. OPINION OF GENERAL BUTLER'S PROCLAMATION—THE MEDIATION IDEA. In the House of Lords on the 13th of June, the Karl of Canxanvox wished to put a question to the noble Earl the s, where + Foreign mAs y the di this oniry neutrality ,and had exbibite da pro lent and wi reserve, bat it was necessary that he should make the ob: py civil war it appearod, a Dts agreed in stating, that wherever the Northern armies penetrated Into the South they were aniformiy received as invaders, and there was ye! no evidence of the evistence of any par'y, or fraction of a party, or of any individual scarcely, who entertrined in the secessionist States other fe.tingethan those of th: most deerm nal ho« tility 40 ‘he Northern States of America. it would appear that euch a feeling was universal, and that the Southern men, rightly or wrongly, identified their cxnse with the Sacred cause of independence and liberty and with love of covntry. It was not wonderful, then, that turouglout the Southern States of America the women should par. uae It might have been Dands and sons entertained, poss rely 4 the sentim@nte of honor which generally Secretary for Foreign’A fairs, in rererence to @ prociama- | avi members of a gallant profession would have tion stated Legg my issued by the oom: of the | made it impossible that anything like discourtesy or in- (ederal mast "es New Orleans. That | sult ‘@ been offyred to women by the officers there migh! jon 23, the ena thie | of Christian eo? in @ civilized age. (Hear, slamation , be been published as | hear.) Tho Northern having established a mili- = Se rau Gera —, ‘s | tary pene neem at sonal yeaa Bi as might have jor rel ‘8 in New | been anticipated, a ir foe! unimosity awakened Vu aleber 0 Ay mrepe ] Now, | by the conquest Of that city. ‘That fooling oon to have he would make no comment on such a proclamation as excited their , ong A orbearanee Instead of ued @ proclamation or th the United soldiors subjected to repeated insults from It was either s mere menace, or this. intended to bea reality, If it was merely @ menace, thon it dogg 4 a eg he brutal insult te every woman in | States had been since it was a notorious fact nat all their | women calling themselves the ladies of New Orleans, in Siooe vere on the side of the Confederate cause. | return for the most scrupulous courtesy, it is ordered gp gy were intended to have a practical | that hereafter when any femate shall hy word, gusture ‘effect their lordshins to observe that by the | or movement, insult or show contempt for any officer or terms in w! aeahe aye it gave larger and moreun- | soldier of the United States ¥, #be shall Be beld lia- limited power roops than had ever been | bie to be treated as a woman of the town ply | ph yma vou te an) ray sary, Tey at ree heard of towne thathad | tion.” Did that tanguage mean that 1) bya & W ectea vo tha theoneee the | Orieans, because vehi might happen to main ee gome ges- tramp, but the ‘was absolutely without pre- | ture or movement which an officer or soldier m: codent or yy mereial ow. that had capitu- lated, of hostile army he! dquiot ocoupation. ppm ae the Cer eek eee to say ho =. “be onatee it of Goseret Butler, aad ae this. extraordinary document Bat it Tie wae way in which the war was to be carried on im Covare it must be a war of extermination. The ques- tion he wished to ask was whether ber Majesty’s govern. ‘arent bad received any inf jou is to whether this yor ‘ao ro ea there been for some days reports of a posal made by the governinent of France to the govern. Sroatecten toon Hc Becgeerang auly tee terms of a mediation between the belligerents in this civil 5 whole value of such & mediation must i'ma the A s a & : Fy if i at yl our Minister at Washington relating to General Butler’s | With acceptance. But is there anything in the present | A full assortment of Py atts, made. by Brow ator Co, ¢ erie: SP. PERA 3 ON. a LIGHT DOUBLE HARNESS, enti proclamation, c ndition of aifirs im America to lead us to suppose MEN'S PATENT LEATHER OPERA BOOTS, OE BPRRARE LIGHE DOUBLE HARNESS. ntively that such a pripesal would be cordially received? it may be assumed that tho only basis on which the Southern confederacy would accept of mediation would be on that of having the fullest recogniion of ts independenc’. ‘10 this, howe the” North would not ut pres nt accede, 1t has, by the creation of a gigantic national debi, towards-the payment of which it has not made the slightest provision, sent an immense army into id, which is bat now entering on that work for ‘Tho fedoral govern- es to Their vic- Mr. Grscory was not surprised that such a motion should have boon placed on the paper rolative to the proclamation they were now considering. Tho course which h. been pursued in regard to it was neither improper nor unusual, The honorable Daronet had quoted certain precedents; but he need not go further than the discussions which had taken placo iu that and the other House of Parliament toshow that when a great act of | the tl inhumanity had been commit ed by a foreign nation they | Which it was called into existence. TI were perfectly justified in commenting om the proceed- | ment, though they have no very important 8) ing. There had been a debate on the conduct of Rnssia | boast of, have not as yet learned to despair. towards Poland, and there had algo been a discussion on | tories have been such as would rather whet their appetite the conduct of an Italian General in the south of Jtaly, | fr more than satiate it. They would not be likely to cede Government had not failed to express their opinion in | that at the mediation of a neutral Power whic a year regard to bothof these transactions. Ho deprecated | anda hafago thoy refused to their own countrymen. any fussy or meddling interference with foreign States, | Much though we inay desire to mediate between the He eptirely disapproved those homilies and jecturus thit | Tival States, it is impossible to-concoal the fuct that just were too often read by our ministers to foreign States, | How it would be useless to attempt it. Zhe time may and which were infinitely more agreeabie to the compi- | ¢ me, anid that shit y, when i wili become the ga am wnt lors than to the receivers. He also deprecated the con- | “uty of neutra! States to in erpove; but no», us at the com duct of those who ransacked the newspapers for the | @ene nent of the war, they are undoubtedly bound to stand purpose of putting questions in that House which were of | oof. no possible uso, and were received by foreign countries | WHAT THE MANCHESTER COTTON MEN THINK OF ME- with great dissutisfaction. Ho entirely agreed with what DIATION. was Said in the vacation speech of the right honorable mat ‘rom the Manchester Guardian, June 13.) + ADAPTED 10 THE CITY RETAIL TRADE. A great wariet of fs Ay der by Gibson, 4HT SINGLE HARNESS, nearly new, the came ONE. woop GIBSON; ENGLISH GENTS’ SADDLE AND RIDLE. TWO FULL SETS OF ENGLISiC KERSEY BLANKETS AND ay ontively new. Pe ET ‘OF SILK AND WOOLLEN chain stitee heets FOUR SETS OF labios DiAMRETS, ROLLERS, &c. One set Whito Liaca Nets with ear pieces. One elegant Black Bear Robe. Que taney Lay Robe, lined wit broad cloth, Three Liven Shets, Whips, Rollers, &s Th» abore can be seen on application to the auctfonecr, a& lis office, No, 108 Broadway, Tatil the morning of fale, when ii’ be peremptoriiy sold, without reserve, Mr.’ Brom ng tor Burops on the #d of July. ANVASS ARMY FATIGUE BOOTS, h of Eusern and city make, of BOYS' AND YOUTHS’ BALMORALS, ‘ovinprising sovera, new and elegant styles, Every description line Auras ‘BOYS’ AND YOUTHS! OXFORD TIES, of eaif, goat, Hull, patent leather, ‘enamelled leather, glove leather, pebbled calf, &¢. 1} palee selection of A vO OMENS SIL GORE CONGRESS GAITERS, Baimorals, Slippers, and other popular styles. Childven’s Kastern and city made pools, Balmoruls, biippers, GaiterW &e,, of all kinds. ALSO, AT PRIVATE SALE, BOOTS AND SHOES BY THE PACKAGE, ADAPTED TO ALL MARKETS. “CHARLES GC. WARREN, Commission Boot and Shoe Warchotse, 22 Wilton, Frenea Cot Furni- ve thee Tange Frome me on rosewood wat $2 ne do. in blue and_gold ‘one black walmut Parlor Suit, im roadway, heat one Brussels, an: Plate Mirrars, oue Co Parlor c Auction ai Cortlandt si member for Huntingdon (General Pec!), that such in- * hore are many objections to the scheme of s+. aren pS; four marble top Centre and Side Tables; 3 or @ termeddiing tended to produce a gencral feoling of dis tho joint mediation which appoars to be on the tapis. M. B, CHAPMAN, AUUTIONEER—OVER i500) | Marble ton Dre Bor 3 uokeascs, In rosewood satisfaction towards this country on the continent, and | Oar hands are not so free in this matter as thogo of the of maguigcent Houseoid ure, Paintings, tien Chairs, Washetonde 1 £2 ne nrg | led foreigners to say, in their Hearts at least, with Or. | French government, whose relations with America aro Statuary, Vases, Bronzes, de. at public aucdoa, thls di 1 Piauofurte, 1 matogayy Uo, lando, “I do desire that we should be better stranger: not embarrassed either by ties of relationship or by | (Friday) June 27» at the ete, ant private lence 48 West . Ee steuston , mnahi Sixteruih surcet, between Pitta nnd sixth avenues, sate com: Moe Desks, 1 large lot of Ivory aud Peart Goods, Retionles, & Chand: Hers, variow Bat when # proclamation repugnant to deconcy, ct zation aud humanity had been promulgated and put in force against a people endeared to us by ovory tin of family, langusge and religion, then he did uhink we had @ right to protest against such an enormity—(hear, recolivctions of recent rivalry, But the Kimperor Na- poleon has gratified the taste of his subjects for foreign intluence in many worse directions than that which he is now agnin represented to be thinkiug of; and he will hayo our uetive sympathy aud appreyal in’ any steps he hear)—and appeal to the moral sense of the world | may take for tho simple purpose of putting a stop to tho against an outrage so wicked, so inexcusable, and so | most erying scandal which the nineteenth century has useless. (Hear, hear.) Taking the words of ‘the pro- | witnessed. For ourselves, we shall rejoice if the stray. clamation as he read them, it could signify nothing loss sat Lg o'clock. “Thr catalogue ats assortment of Ouse season. Sale prem! MAGNIFICENT SEVEN ota Toird comers, alade te orde Oi Patntiugs by Emiaent a Marine Views, Fr u.prises the lurgest avuitare oifered at ‘KE ROSEWOOD PIANO. 5 Canterbury, Stool and Cover: , by Fellow oe tyro match Chovale de Fu es porlemoonelen, Tone Aino 8 oF 0 lange and. satail ‘Gow patteras. Catalogues early this morm- NS, AUCTIONSER—WILL SELL, THB O'Glock, at 386 East Thirteenth street, nd Lign ‘ce Box, Beer Barntings, by « laies rouse ral Vary Hand 1 Fa be any way onded without intarference on our per Ching Vases, onc Butter, China, Glass, than that the lalies of New Orlbans, if they show: part, , oak Ari Chairs, Lounges and word, by gesture, or by ‘movement, contempt for PE LONDON TIMES ON THE “ NATIONALITY” OF hambers—Rose vo Dressing \EORGE COOK, AUCTIONEER. Notthiorn soldier, were to be subjected to the bratalitics THR REBELS, SS penen Chun janes. Fae a | ae eee eo aN? HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE. of the Northern armies, ond handed over to the tm ter mercies of the teun and the rowilery 0° New Yours. (Hear, hear.) That was the interpretation which tho words {aright to put on them. ‘This day, At Lo clock, at 14i Broadway, a very large stock of tirst cide city made Hurnitire, by eutwlogue. viz, Bulls of vardous kinds, Library and Diving Room Suits, eu- n suite and in saparate parcels; Blgeres, Armoires [From the London ‘tines, June 12.) It is plaiu that the time Is approaching when Ev will have to think ceriowity of its relations to the te ligeren's in tho Amorican war. A contest is raging Rockors ( pets, Clocks, A raiture, Sale ‘ate, In yuitre of the au fsevood, Secretar Ho bait heard that very day that there was no punish. | [U7 tn ihe a a eae Dut that crore week ow yb ‘Bxteosion Dini t ia New Orieans against unfortunate women | Wate tho hatreds of the. two Communitics. ard wis ue Tables, Lounges, ‘Eas ables, Library the town—they were not placed in the lock- | Surend ruin wider and witer” The state of allairs dis Hooke asc ‘be. eticulars up; there was hardly any instance in wl! that occurred. But let them put even the moat merciful signification oa the word:—sappose these ladies were only to be locked up in the calabooso with drunken negroes and all the. rasca'ity of solciery; and for what was this punishment to be inllicted on the tarties. closed to us by the last advices deserves anxious con sidevation, * * * iboantst be doubted that we are appre asking a. tins when am re imporiant question evn than tha! cf on age of mediatim may hare fo b2 considercd Ly rg ant ant Pome, Tne South: 0 confederacy has cont! wel itelf a OTIONEER.—HENRY_ H- reHon on fe Etageres, ‘and’ Covel 8, Lace Cu 118, Ay aahstans is } ENRY Hy. LEEDS & CU. w! iat 18s o'clock, at bie sales LEEDS, | Al si Nasaa: rold Puraituee, consistin cof a genes Carpets, mahogany ant biack walnat ac. Al i assortmen of New Orleans? If by word, movement or gesture they | ip siom for nearly a ya and a half. at tine ntl Mlecorss £5, time atts o Clos Gifended the sensidvilitios of a Northen soldier. (Hear) | the attachment of the peupi i ernment hi table. Outliers, Whom it say concern, forly eases Sporting Suppose a case of gallantry on the part of such @ sold been indudiiably shown: im 3 have been “ eruongs Wine, i Kitchen Furniture, Sale D posits required ut and possession nent of Basement Zoteluck this a! is" rs. House to immediazely. Inquire of the auctio if a lady replied to it with that feeling ot loathing the ds the men, it might be ovustrued into a m: Tf_a lady er ssed the strect to avvid an eo Idier, or made use of any un- ted expression which sh:.wed that, though subdued, ope wore still unconquored in their decormination for freedom, it might be coustrued into contempt, and been endured, through a, the greatest sacritic . uce of the South in tho a long series of batues—some victories, $0 feats—has shown tho “force and ‘consist ‘ are looked upon as the tests of nation Wherever tho government is unmolested the ered regularly as in time of peace, and EEDS, AUCTIONE EDS tk COciit seit wt ate x in front of our store, 23 ane street, a very Une, long tail, sorrel Trotting Mare, very easy under the saddle, seven years ol Zo 1S tiasds Highs th tine condi tion; sold on account of the owner Leaving tte ci HENRY Ee. un Siturday, Jane for that the ladies of New Orleans might be locked u| phiaraver the fede have trated apt c 01g 0% NRY WOOD, AUCTIONEER.—NICHOLS, WOOD '& (ou the common women of the town, (Hears) Hospice | Wigiever the ‘edorais have penotrated they are receiv vege ie ne Baas of the GO., No, 115) Nasa sircet, will continue this, day ‘s ed with an animosity which they roseat, as at New Or- GPridag)’ ateluse p'tineks enios av’ Chantmogne Wing Bae. very strongly because hefeit very strongly. Not more | jeaus, by amilicary rule of intolerable ‘brutality. The ° ates, Gi in, Bourbon Whiskey, Brandy Cherries, Pickles, See than two years and a half ago he was at New Orleans | yjsion of a Cuion party in the South has boon dispolied, | "fy, de the best portion of the stock: | ars, Toda/co, Cream Tartar, Spices, de., removed for eome himself, and he should no! renily forret the hindns’, | as the Norihernors themselves are compelied, with bit? } ais Satin Damask, Brovatcls, Plushes, Haireloth, &, Also | Yealence of sale. the geniulily, the ever-ready, wele-me wih which he was | tomnors and mortification, to rdutt. Hore, Spring Cart'and Harness, rereived, or te charm, the grace and gentienes of there | Ait” these cin suinetances point but to one conclusion. Thr whole to be sold without reserve to suit the trade and BOGART, AUCTIONEER —8, 4 J, BOGART WILL ladies. (Hear, hear.)’ A,lotter was Pat into his hand | wiper cig war must be Orovght fo an ent, or the ime wali | ers. = boven required. oD. sell this day, June at or lork, way, corner Walker Pia the bog ‘and re tures of the Florence Hotel Restaurant and from @ paneet young lady afew days ago, in which i wah Moi, ek. Re a ie hee ed Oe ne ne On Soc ay ciate Se ance recognitions, |. MERWIN, AUCTIONEER. again you will ind usentirely changed—we have boon | 347.4 anstons as an iid pend nt Pvc ne peace: ji bante MuAWIR ECD, tetas Bang, so | se ans ions, iiahagany Fabien, cunpiemaek OSs Fee hoya that you will no te a yet a os of Belgium, and of Tusciny and Naplos the other day, a BLD. AY LerERNoON, June 27, is ta Poors Eng: ra caine Vest, Gispeware, peceoking tiring women we were.” lear ,”' a lay Oo vl Lat LIBRAR ‘en bracing camp'ete sets o! mon Law ‘umblers, irroom Store, tchen ure, f iS forbidlow 8 quostion thi right when aasertod by ahé | LAW, LIBIAGY. on bracing Sr Rate Bcc Cuumnry | Uloaalin'e It is our duty to anticipate this pos- thought it too piteous to bso at. It was sad enough sible event, and 1t may be wise aa well as yenerous for Dize for tears. He did not appeal to his honorable friend a A'so a Share in “The New < Law ries, Treatines. &c. o keases. Catal Unter Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to rep! aiabpaipen Ga thia'kide of (he ooean Ge Mpprierh thie Ameh eee BOGART, AUCTIONFER.—BY 8, & J. BOGABY, this question; but be did ask the Frime Mimster ot Eog- | rican government in a frioudly spirit with the otter of | QJ. ta S\ird, AUCTIONEER, WILL aie (Tuts J. ty ian srt, Moueca = Nee nM pare i rr % jay, at jock, at uyvesant street, junction of } oy m vinced the ruler of brave and chivatrous France would | “#¢l* 804 ollices at this great crisis of its rortunos. Sintiatreet ant ‘Thtrd avenue, one. Pian ood | Sy0'volntnven rated s Carrels, ‘Lave Curia rainy Drees Parlor Suit, one black walnut do. B-drvom Suits, Cha'ra, Tables, Rockers, Look Brossels and Ingrain pets. Oil Patatings, and every epting Fst class hous do, if be had not already done It—(hear, hoar)—namely, ae Pte ace: to protest against this, the greatest outrage which had been perpetrated against decency inthe ago in which THE MEXICAN QUESTION. we lived. (Hear, hear.) = Rea WP: Jord PALMERSTON Tose amidst loud cheers andsaid— | General Prim’s Coniluct Officially Ap- DMINISTRATOR'S SAT#.—JOUN. 1, BURLEY, k Han r 0 — rate any 50 Mr. Speaker, appealed to as [have been by my honor- proved of im Spain. I yponteten gre Rey mt ai 20 i Tat cpa mow EET res eee rg able friend, Iam quite prepared to say that J think po Mavaip, Juno 12, 1862. Cans} street, one’ Bay Horse, six, yours old, sound and kind; tia ‘o'clock, at salesrun itirehand- Pi 4 Nassau street, the ent one Sleigh, one Hose and Pipe and one | gone Household Furniture contained in th i man could have read the proclamation to which our at- In tho Chamber of Depusfos yes:erday, the Minister of tention has been drawn without a feeling of the deopest | Foreign Affairs, M. Caldeton Collantes, said that he bad e, Logether with a large quantity of House- | three vlack wainut Parlor Suits, covered ine tndiguation-—(eheers from both sides of the House}—-a | signed the convonilow@f London becauso it assured the Sagtete Tieton ReMBy orien of Wits! nT lush: one ny do, ‘sgt atae 3 Pier 500 yards Brussels do. 1,000 ton Matting, tahun al Tosewroot Secretary ead Bookcases, marble G Ao tre Tables, Extension Di areas, Washalands, Bodsis oo one Light ‘Wagons one city todo been ran ‘bi ee of Mexic». He admitted having declared monarchy would be the best form of government fr the Mexicans, if they would consent to adopt it by a free yous; ‘Duthe added that ho would not support any vote obtained by force of arms. He also avowed having proclamation to which 1 do not scruple to at- tach the epithet infamous. (Renewed berpen c Sir, an Englishman must blush to think that bas been committed by one belonging to the jo- If it had come from some UCTION NOTICE.—THOMAS, VEITCH, AUCTION. cor, Will sell on Saturday, Juna3s, at At o'leck, the Furs eof the Saloon, 413 Broadwa G Lisponard street, consisting of Steain Boiler, Steam Table,Vottee Uray Chairs, Tables, Casters, Dishes, a barous Le lo of civilization, i cee that ewe nos = be Bee. =e a 4 a Oe ‘one might have regretted it, but might not been 6 lexicoyThe ter ANLEL A. MATHEWS, AUCTIONEER, SALESROO! .WNB: 9 =1 Safprited: but thet sank an order sheuld norsuae: ‘anid Dia aking nsw te volley vce ministry. 166 Nassavi adfeet, between John street and Malden : pw ma my oe ST Geoen We kOna AUCTION. mauigated by a soldier—(cheors)—by one who,had raised: June 13, 1862. 001 in the ion able Himself to the Fank of General, ew ‘subject In the Chamber of Deputies yestorday M. Calderon Hag A a8, fr attach ph rom, Goods, bie aoe Goods, of not legs astonishment than pain. (Cheors.) Sir, 1 | Collantes, Minister of Foreign Affairs, in roply to M. | pNqi sa THE WS, auctioneer, on we a Fe ay erat on Caaip, awaseatse Ne cannot bring myself to believe but that the government eee aid that Spain, out of consideration for 08g 0 nae ch See aoe Of Doak Wi Spring street. of the United States, whenever they had notice of this , could Bot goalons to Mexico. He th yard 6th Third aveaue,beivcon Tw fecomr ovals order, must of their own accord have stamped it with iemea ns thes pe ved Object of tho expedition Satan ‘recta, together with the Horse Case, R. Fare ant thts their Censure and condemnation. (Hear, hear.) We re- | was to erect a thi ‘that oon, and declared that jarness Office and Aare KD ate Alen, pe ie Gay (Friday), at 10 ted eels oa suction coived yesterday despatch from peony Lyons, commu- he had in proper & infor ral Prim of thecan--] Ya __D. ignee of Wm. ie Gita ee nicating from the ne paragraph read by the | didateship of a foroign arias; on given him instructions ye D. a8 AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS | HARDWARE, honorable barono:—namely, Pine otter ‘of General Beat to prevent chetriumph 9 af ouch can tidateship. Tho Avis. eagat 2 a clock, tat 438 Canal airect, one Billard Table, CUTLERY, pores rd animadvertin, on 8a ‘ving the text of the p 4s app liom of the resolution coms to by Ni on 1, &C., &0., consent ek rererencuanauain mabe. Mhere behet Gon Ps im to withdraw with the Spanish troops, as his } frmer Basing Stale ae ant other Mattre oH in lots to suiteity and country buyers. be Lv objection to produce paper. With regard to the course which her Majesty's government may, upon consideration, take on the subject, tho House, I trust, will allow ine'to say that willbe @ mait~r for (Cheers,) Tam quite persuaded that there is no man in England who does net share those feelings which have been so well expressed by the honorable baronet and my honorabie friend. (Loud cheers.) The motion was then agreed to. position was a difficult one, ‘Ihe honorab!e Minister ter- minated by declaring that thé Genéral'had on)y followed his instructions, which were drawn up in the spirit ef the treaty of London, THE REPORTS OF THE DFFRAT OF THE FRENCH. St. Nazaire, June 13, 1862. Tho French Transatiantic Company's steamer Loui. siano has arrived from Moxico, Havana and Fort de France. Her advices from Vera Cruz are to the 16th of May. Admiral Juriea de la Graviere had left for Fraace on the 8h, on board the Montezuma. The'transport Seine bad not arrived. M. Dubois de Saligny and Gen: do Lorencez were continuing their march on Mexico, accompanied by Gen. Aimoute., Cynmur ications with the interior were intercepted by Lands of the nemy. The vo mito was reigning on the coast, but the interior or the country was pertectly healthy. ag | Se PR iaiso orfer, fa addit on tothe Fegular v1 dety of ie aba mut OO “do n Tabie pan aud Forks and Knives only superior qmality, and ice packages, to which we invite tue attention of tle trade. robes, Sofa Beds, Lounges, Easy Chairs, Clock: Gissses, Imzraia, Th “ply and ‘Brussels Carpets. H. LUDLOW, AUCTIONEER. pV leanie Mroileryy on Do aneey stront at ave! LUDLOW AIL 90] neaday, gal 5 Bs aa at 12 0 cock, at the Merchanta’ Maclange's eo “DELANEY EY STREET—Tho tease of the Lot, with the hereon, 255 Delancey street, between Sherif and “Ta out 7 years to run; ground ft, together with the buildings thereon, 257 De- Inncey street, adjoining the above. ts are.a three sory and basement brick house in front a two story brick how ts each 15.6N87.65 property free from incumbr Maps and particulars Rersen ae SINTZENTOIL, eaincenk HORSE: asd I USSELL W. Mec Sith a dased Sa ELEGANT HOUSRHOLD FURNITURE, At 152 West Twonty-ficnt street, between Seventh aud Bight On each of the above avenite Tis day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, every article in the house, chic is compietily and ete ily” furnielied through out bve poremptorily sold, consisting. of elegant solid rose: ¥ioed Parlor Suits, In brvcatel; magnificent Pianoforte, Mirrors, Btageres, Centro ant Pler Tables, Mantes nd Ociaments, with a complete ie Newspaper Accounts. THE FNGLISi| EA OP INTERVENTION—THE LONDON TIMES TWINSS THAT FRANCE SHOULD TAKE TLS LEAD, “om the London Times, June 14.4 The task 0; intervening even in the most friendly way between the two hostile communities in America is one ARRIAGES AND ‘aclor, Obi ining Room aad of 80 much delicacy that the country will gladiy leave the {From the Paris Constitutjonnel, June 14.) we Gives, French ching snd iver matter in the bands of ths goveramentetochowe such | _ Nothing has arrived to coufirf the announcement of ‘WY PAVE: tA o'clork, at | edding, ke. Catalogues at Louse. an opportunity an@ mode of action as it’'may think pro- | 22 engagement unfavorable to the French troops near dian Pony built or. The statements of Lord Palmerston and Lord Rus. | Mexico, and tho truth of which we suspectod from the T years old, warranved sound, @ first BERMAN, AUCHONERE “SAE BsROON, 1 Bar Coli nat Gadhia ware tn the amiss teel te irtoiae * | first moment, both on acco:znt of the news it ee ens tat bain take Gee ee ef, Movianae wale of Hovichott Furnisre, 8. HR mont, at least, has no intention of offering mediation at | the quarter whence it came. An unsuccessf kind and gently and admirably adapted for a lady's use. | MAN & CO. wil al sell thls day, ath instr ‘at 10% o'clo:k, at 67 present, and that no proposals an tho sulfiect have beon at usar Moxico oF ear Puobla, would only be a | Also Top Wasoo, cy bull: Inyeseelien: order. Algg.u set of } Stanton. fret. the Furnitare cont, ined in paid house, vie ee Changg to be deplored, but woul not ia any way change | Heatly esr Bins las Ancnsine aimee Se chal Sarthe Ui tet cate ee We should desire nothing be'ter than that Napolem or thy | tho dMlinitive result of the expedition. Lot it be well | fivelivr, is aap" vatah ha han beneeseea jofas, Lonny Parlor and Rocking Chairs, Bedsteads, hy, Washstavds and Crockery, - “apt black w ninut Biiroaus, Brussels and fagrels Cl h Cileioih turoughout the house, rich Chandeli f gltoom’ and Kitehon speacid case Stuited Birdsand Fowls, Bug antel Ornaments, Cooking Utensils, euben, Mortgage known that tho honor of the French tag is engaged, and | Gray's ie A in the event of the retiremont of the Spanish or the English troops rendering reinforcements necessary, they woud besent. Confidence may te placed in the fir sight and solicitude of the government. Tho object which Franco proposes to hersolf must be attained ; she must obtain reparation for her most legitimate complaints, and avenge justica and humanity eutraged by a covernment which las placed itself out of the pale of civilization. However small may bo the number o/ the French soldiers under the commatd of General Loreuvez, victory is not doubtful. They will return from Mexico as they did from China, with an additional claim to the gratitudy aud admiration of the eountry. NAPOLEON'S MISSION OF “ CIVILIZATION’ —HAS Hx ANY DEFINED OBJECT! (From the Varia Temps, June 14.) * * * ra cotipe, for which he bas been used. f t Harness, suitable for lich and tn Cear, who are the teo most popular sovereigns acrcss the Atlantic, shouid, either separately or comjown'ly, press on the Am-rivans (he counsels which would bs indignantly re Jeetad of ofered by us. European mediation aad beter the comtnent. All that wo oan now say bas already boen sald by our politicians and by the press. The speeches of two or three Cabinet ministers aud the well Known opinions of almost every man of note in either house are equivalent to anything that the French Emperor can he Americans by a formal offer ©} mediation. North knows wall the opinions of this country, and, withoat further official communication, will fee assured that we givo a tacit assent to any re- commendations which other Powers may make in the in- torosts of peace Without, therofore, pretending to divine the secrets of the Freach Emperor, or to suy in what form aud when his opinions will be oxpreased, we may admit that this country mest allow him to take the leal. There exists oo general a de ire in Bw ope to bring this war to an end ¥ is mow so clear that the Union can onty be restored in name, and by coercing a determined and waanimous people by military force, that 'y day will iuer the number of continental politicians who think as we do. Lord Russoll, who contines himself to deprecating mediation at the present time, and who alludes to the probability of some future action of the kind, will pro- ably find tho way to tho rgestablishmout of poace hamber, Din SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN WRIT i lon, to me directed and delivered, I will expose at public vendvve, on Saturday, the 23th day ofp} une, 4 o'clock non. at the Foot of Broadway, Brodklyn, Easieritdisirit, all (Wp rishi, title and iuterest cf Lent Merritt, of, ia ahd to the Bug L. M. Merrit, her Tackie, Ap a parel, Purniture, and all other articles appertaining there- AUCTIONEER, to. JAMES LYNCH, Sherif. STUFFED BIRDS. te poet . this day, at eleven GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER-SALESROOM 59 CRW iperteotigction of Seuited bles? tre street—will sell, this day, i and single specimens, by the fixtures of the first ‘class w rr 119 Ninth avenue; Lent Counter, Beer Pampa, "asks, Headers, Gas Fixtures, Oil Pa niings, Tables, iui, ke. tr Horse, 10 years old, aa rk f coount of who CirriageeTwo Open goos, in ine order; two Re gant new Top p, Superb finish’ ond best workmen One extra tine set of Downie Doubie Bets do, gn and wil be oot DWARD SINTAE om, av at 154 and 187 Broadway, a tn canes, under glass shat . The Crimean war was a politi Russia bad mado step towards Constantinopic, and Fravee could not low the East question to be sett'ed without her, and Still lees that it should be done by the establishment of Russia on the Bosphorus, Russia, at Constantinople, was to make that Power master of the Mediterrancan— was the balance of power destroyed in Europe, and France despoiled of hor rank among nations. The war in Italy was undertaken for an idea—at least it was Ke PWAID SIN TENE HAT. TIONER Ei {OUSEHOLD FURNITURE, . DAVENPORT, on Ralurday, dune 28, atti TB: ay, pursusntto onder of refe- W UPtAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER—OF FCB, NO Bast Broadway,—-e 1 1054 0 “lock, the Stork and Fixtures of Toy. Candy’ riety Store, at No. 450 avenue A, near Seventeenth sires; Ive Cues, Coum ters and Sheiving. Sintzen, y M. WITTERS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL understood and accepte! by the country as such. It ma: vertised two days in the New Yora il Ms ofcle fap teen ieey, come, hee. nis oeealey our neighbors. | ho truly anid, howavor, that, behind ftalian in’ lependence ccmntlisS CONDRY, Referee. | stroot TEES So tes lenecret, ot Be see, Seas i po , lave one offer its aasiatance to settle the dispute without fear of | nnd, he right of joublitios, & politioal terest of tHe | 9 tracy walnut Hat Tres bypLofaes ory superier to anything invented: yet, wud Will BE first order presented itset, ‘The oppression of Italy by ml on the one » and by the ecclesiastical power on the other, constituted an incessant provoc:tion to revolution, and made the Italian Peninsula s perma- nent dangor for the peace ef Europe. A question of misropresentation or repulne. In country districts, at @ distance from the points occupied by the federal forces, thare would be less op- Pression, because there would be free scepe for lawless- 5 suits of carved walnut Chamber Furalture, with marble pTLA WITTERS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SBLL at 2 o'clock, nal street, the furmi- 8 day, ture of the Sisien Tatand Fivieh thet nie thirty-seven rooms—Mirrors, ‘som sat at ness and violence. The execution of the federal laws, or \blic interest was to be setticd, and if the French arms A owk Fancy the collectiga of sande; weuhl ip tmpcanibie sa places | Rave net precisely furnished the sokition, they have at | {t mahonany Fancy tats, a, wn agen ai oe Paras, go ba where a oe ho ped pon by tho | jeast led to and ar gryes Lot of Pine oases, Feather idiarre ‘and ow edt ca Spaniner ore recteenake. "A ret ‘heking Sona inn te lh es the French epee ROTH, AVOTIONERE, Chaelizen, Gua ns Fixtures, "Pecan rashisia Ay North are forward Wo ouch state of things’ ana | 2090 amde1000 wan 36% eee clase, gine chegan! Household, Furniture ofa private family, | ley. Cooking it Nopetner, with otk ee re Cosaah ta wdanls thon thoy Resee tae eee | 5.2m thee rent Uimes taken up | aMfng Kouseheoping, will be sold at public anction. tia | hikes sCteatn oe su a wel eaten Th are ma w of no greater | arins from political or economical views. She now doos ‘ane 27, at 11 o'clock at the private residence | one Tapesiry, Dealarsand cee ut = aa ina ned mptete oon _ my so again; Dut it is useless to deny 1 the fact—no one knows | 11 West at eighth street, a few Gaprs trom sth sean con: | bargninas pnd 4 ps t an erners avails to protract this war from month to month, then why, or rather we now begin ty it, It appears that ioe ina meen a fro sleggnt reenwood Pair ir ie ae the French troops have gone to re-establish order in Mex- ico, and for that pur; to change her institutions, There is, therefore, no political or material intorest im the question, bat only the most disinterosted passion for pro- moting the welfare of the péople, Aftor having settled po dine Cp ery when the in'ervention of Europe will te dem net by tha interests of Humanity, and perhaps ac- cepted willingly by the exhausted combatants, This then, with prudence hold iwselt in road ge Bei Keg ; marble ny one ek Bos Pier Mirrors rote af mon ‘lock, rich Okina Vases, ay nod Lace ©} reds halt. le lath ‘Sole Beds, woe-tnen Chairs, Mirrors, t any proposition which may be urged by | the great European tion, France fools a desire to "es ocks, Hair and Im gonsequrnce of the = the srester its more favored neighbors. $5 Sisner nemlephers tie bonpdita Of etegular government ie, Deehy Boring, Dining Kown "Far niture, de, Sale post | OTe day ne ee Tienes kets dated une ‘wnt be INTERVENTION AS consibaneD AT PRESENT AND 1x | dhe yields vo the impulse of a kind of invornatioval philan- 7 cnthat day. By ordor of the Comm [From the London Post iegrvoruamanh oF J orate ie M ye, Wn Go meas There are conn “Gs OW ATORSES. CARI AGI 4 TT ALCRRSS, |ANKS.—THE STEAMER CROTON, CAPT. Ls y uch 80, qi go Pecans Tee L h Souae tate tla tice aevemcan te essatian eee ee | alae SCNENDK, thie a TA’ task, at Bites. Be “ont wt Tea daly flows (Bi ‘question ‘should wn fia tbe the Mexican expedition inauguradt y ia ae teenie te Ae Yong tal og ae hare a So ges og ag elegant brown saddle mare, we sh “ots bP ai Feet! broke to harness; is rs old, co a ated perfectly sound, kind and free from \ al A alae beet rie $55 eBecvors ane be sen st table, SS'RPAN OF GRAY HORSES. long be hands, fine otk. recy sold to close an eatate; It is not surprising in t = well in America as in ng that put in Parliament to he Fees Lad ot the Tr Fonecting the prospects Great Britain between the twe contending Powers on tho other side of the Atlantic. cont whea tho paralyzed new Hitherto she has — to tain cm bay Boee ions pape to porate: | mee now # ‘up arms to give to "She thus returns to the traditions of the Revolution, to the war of nda. The ideas whieh aro Sroget lowe propagated are rather different, but the policy is tho same: France considers herself charged paced the happiness of ro homan . There is a pan fet street i Sie Le pad eo. JF] UDSON RIVER RAILROAD. —TRAINS FOR ALBANY, North and West leave Chambers street at n%y and PAM, sad 315, 5 and 10:8 BM, rpoo. that long 4 consideration which merits to be weighed. made upon the government to take some eps Wnwars effeel- Bout te threatens to on- Y sapI ing @ cesalion of hostilities which have proved so disastrous Jon, was satya ea , the saddle; war. ONG II aves te this nation. No stronger proof can rant sent yn or deems Ht ined’ of the entire confidence whieh the wer, cn sah Art ‘anil: them than trae WAGONS. ioe Samal mL ‘hat stump rise Eat t Tight ‘gon, olty mako, entirely new; twelve one light joneor Se "sh m second ble ROLE, HARNESS, single Harness, Saddles England from the has been currently reported that the has evinced « greater auxicty He pi if not . dae “GAcRs OF HORSES AND CARRIAURS MBG Shey: © ceampiien of Gd, Pe pia, 1, TyRspAt "BRD enipar, * %