The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1862, Page 4

4 NEWYORK HERALD. | swt nr divincarean aw ee mp Ea er sefeccares had cneterived "be Goreror of the | Cape bad refused to adopt the resolutions passed by the House of Assembly for introducing ne groes captured by British cruisers, Her Britanni. Majesty’s ship Aricl had returned from ® cruise on the slave coast, during which she had captur- ed twenty-six slave dows, snd Mberated a great Information bad been re- or $6 12 & 0 the Continent, both ‘0 incluie pretage: the | ceived from the Zambezi of the retreat of the Ox- en BS Trea et etal cack month. ate | fey and Canbridge mission party, through fear of eh © WM af fowrcente ver | yeing attacked by the natives, whom they did not CVOLUNTANY CORRES? ONDENCR. emtaining foporsant | wish again to fight, ‘There was a dispute between Vaerally potd ‘or wer Owe FOREIGN Connksronpaers ane | the Rev, Mr." ~loy and Dy ' vingstone respect. hl eenerven mam tT ighting having arisen, JO NOTICE taken of anonymous correspondence, We donot | Extensive fires had oocurred at Port Natal, cang- “AD YRRTISEME 1 renmoel cary doy: artertieenents so | ing much loss of property. Nene eee eee ae mee Husata, and i i | ou. gingapore (Rast Indies) ree Press of the oa PRINTING executed with weatness, heapncss and der | Mth of September says:—A few days ago we > = = | were shown @ specimen of cotton gathored from some plants grown in Jobore from Egyptian seed. The color was good and the staple fair. It was considered by persons skilled in cotton as superior | to that brought from Palembang, and as probably | worth twenty cents a pound. We publish to-day the conclusion of the Prince de Joinville’s masterly account of MoClellan’s great campaign in Virginia. In this last instal- ment will be found the mest vivid and interesting doscriptions of all the terrible battles fought by the army, and of all the resources put forth by of- ficers and men to hold their ground against over- whelming numbers. The .rince shows clearly that McClellan's coolness and forethought saved the army. Indeed this recital shows Gen. McClel- lan in & very enviable light as @ military man, and it is questionable how many officers in such @ difficult position would have come off as well as he did. The sccount of the retreat avd subse- quent battles is highly interesting. The Board of Aldermen did not organize yestor- day for want of a quorum. A regular meeting of the Board of Counciimen was held last evening. A resolution was adopted to increase the pay of the caulkera em- ployed by tho Croton Aqueduct Departmen’ to two dollars per day, and that of the labor- ers to one dollar and seventy-five cents per day. A resolution to increase the city bounty for volunteers to $200 was laid over. The Comptroller sent in s statement, from which it appears that the balance remaining in the city treasury on the 15th instant was $1,601,260 26. The Board concurred with the Board of Aldermen in directing the Committee on National Affairs to = ~~ | tender the hospitaiities of the city to General McClellan, The liberal and patriotic offer of the trustees of the St. Patrick's Cathedral, offering gratuitous interment to all Roman Catholic sol diers from this city who may be killed in the ser” vice of the government, was laid over for further consideration at the next meeting. The sum of $1,000 was appropriated to purchase supplies for the sick and wounded soldiers arriving from the seat of war. ‘fhe Board then adjourned until Thursday next, at five o'clock P. M. The Board of County Canvascers reassembled UPTICEN, W, CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU 57S, | siabe: te sandars “Nonabed Bank billg Current in Nee York ITE DAILY HERALD. ted centeper comy $7 20° annem THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturd'm 16 Wx conte per | pp eb to Re | number of captive: KIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway. —Wreke Dro run Mose Cone From Gouven bog—Tauxe PLYiNg Taarece. WAGLAGE'S THEATRE, Broadway~Crntaar 0 WINTER GAKDER, Broatway.—Parnr Cinorw—M Ago Jone—Iniaa Tiger LAURA KBBNB'S THEATRE. Broadway.—No Rest ror tue Wi0KRD~VoLbarn Bawn STrUxD, NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Deara Praxk— BiGesein—CLOckMAKBE 5 WAR BOWERY THEATRES, Bowery. ~Lennormie—Jack Cane beet Suir. BAKNUM'S AMERIOAN MUSBUM. Broadway.—Esart- wave [xo ans Commonour Netr, Covongp Taoricat Push, 40.,e¢ al hours. Pauvarrre, afternoon and evening. BRYANTS' MINSTRELS Mechanics! Hall, 472 Broad- peysBnuonan conce owussaams, Danoes, £0.—Hiom Sbor. CHRISTE'S OPERA HOUSE, 85 Broadway, ~Eruior! Sones, Daxons, 40.—Htack Biux pees, as whic WOOD'S MINSTKEL HALL, 614 Broadway.) Gonce, Dances, a¢—-Ormettor safest! PALACE OF MUSIC, Fourt-enth steoet Minorants—Boncs, Dances ano Bonumeoeas ee HOPE CUAPBL No, 720 Brondway.-Exmiaition oF ‘TURRELL's Cattvoanta. GAIBTIES OONORKT HALL, 616 Broadway,— Room ENTRRTAINNENTS. — ign Raat oye PARISIAN CARINET OF WONDERS. 563 Broad: — Opeo daily irom 10 AM GL 2, M ae HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklya.-Kravortas Sonos, D. Buniesaors ae New York, Tuesday, November 18, 1862. THE SITUATION. There is nothing of importance trom General Burnside's army to-day; but it is evident that a general movement is about to be inaugurated. Senator Wilson paid a visit to the lines day before yeaterday, and, it is said, urged upon the govern- ment an immediate advance on Richmond, and the abandonment for the time being of lesser move- ments coastwise. It is the opinion, however, of high military authorities that Burnside's forces are | yesterday and canvassed tho Sixteonth, Twen- amply large to take care of the rebel capital, with- | tieth and Twenty-first wards. ‘The Sixth and Ninth cat oalling for the services of any troopsemployed | Wards now only remain to be canvassed, elsewhere. Twoscamen—James McCook and Wm. Jones— charged with murder on board the British shi General Corcoran is in command of Newports ardeecacile: were brovght before Judge Barkan: News, where his Legion isin camp of instruction | in the Supreme Court, on a writ of Labeas corpus, for the present. The Judge held that be had no juristiction, and ‘The United States steamer Kearsage, from | dismissed the suit. The parties were then imme- Madeira, arrived at Gibraltar oa the 25th ultimo, | Gately taken into custody on ® warrant from q United States Commissioner Whi and reports having chased a side-whee! steamer Gen. Schofield is faat rec: for sixteen hours, but she escaped duing the | severe atiack of sickness, and chase. She was throwing overboard her cargo in | restme command of the art horelees ee ' art second draft in Connectic.” has been indefi: eco! otic . The United States steamabiy, Dacotah arrived | nitty postponed. It was to have taken place on here yesterday from @ cruise in searoh of the rebel | the 19th inst. steamor Alabama. She sailed hence on the 5th On Saturday last there were 9,875 mon in the “stant, and has been cruising between the east ene Cone in Massachusetts awaiting march- Nd of Long Island end Cape Hatteras, in the track | "'i.0) cy Inspector's report states that there f our treasure ships, but sc far without finding | were 344 deaths in the city during the past week— * he rebel pirate. an increase of 35 a5 compared with the mortality It has becn rumored that another rebel steamer | Of the week previous. aud 48 less than occurred doring the corresponding week last year. The re- sailed on o trial trip from Liverpool recently, engined ‘able gives deaths of steohotisin, 2 of which is ascertained to be the Columbia, late of | giseases of the bones, joints, &c.; 45 of the brain and the Galway line, which has been rebuilt by Mr. | nerves, 2 of the generative organs, 13 of the heart Laird, M. P., the oe Alabama | 40d blood vessels, 152 of the lungs, throat, &c.: 2 of sng from his late { soon be able to -o Southern Mis” Several amall vessels of know nd drawing oid age, & of diseases of the akin aad eruptive saa bei tm Epaland b fevers, 7 premature births, 57 of disease of the Nttle water, are being purchaged in England by | stomach, bowels and other digestive organs: 32 of rebel agents. unsertain seat and general fevers, 5 of diseases The French Admirai Reynaud, who has arrived | of the urinary orgaus, 16 from violent causes, at New Orleans with three vessels of war—the Guer aad 1 oaknown. There were 210 natives of the _: Cati a Renardin—hasb isited b: United States, 9 of England, 85 of Ireland, 24 riere, Catinat and Renardin—has been visited by ® | or Germany, and the balance of various foreign vast number of the French residents of that city. | countrics. General Butler also called upon him. We publish Ther market wasall better yesterday nnd thereqag, a another column an interesting interview be- tween Mr. Seward, M. Mercier and M. de Mejean, quite absoyont feeling iu tho afternoor—partly arising from the sueccss of the government loan. The advance jo Pacific Maul and Erie was 13g por cent, und 45 a1 por the French Consul at New Orleans, with reference | tin ih” tit. Governments were & fraction t be ’ casion ; large sume were offered to to the position of the French residents of the lat- tiie bee teruoon at 6 per cent. Gold flue ter city. . tauted btw ‘4 and 13214, closing at 32a. Exel a 146835. The book statement ehows We give some interesting extravts to-day from | change wae d an incr ooae of in spevie, an increas @f $2,086,168 late Southern papers. The Savannah journels say | i, joang, ends decrexse of $1,599,060 in depeite. Tho that our troops are bombarding Mackey's Point, | awerd of the 7.20 !ooa which was mado tu Vashingtoa South Carolina, very heavily. The news from Leo's | Nesterday wil! betouad under the twiograyhic head - . Cotton sdvanced to 68, for middijng® yesterday, but army is said to be such as not to indic Ibe sales, .n the absence of available supplies, were con- mediate fight, and some sagacious genileman who | fined 16 1,500 bales Floar was net yory active, though has just arrived at Richmond from Washington | ly i Ute day buyers had ony oxicting advantage; tho heaviest sales were of extr@atate, for export, at an ave says that the signs there are in favor of peace | rage ot gs por bot Wheat wax io the maiio fir, and | that “the Yankees ere tired of war, and anxious | more active. Corn war algo mors sought after, oat was foreign interfé 1) | dearer, closing with edund mixed Wesiera at 700. a spe Natisoranseenen hedge "Ole avd Tic. aaked. A moderate business was trans General Bragg, who is now in Richmond, gives a doleful pictare of the state of secessionism /1 Ken: oWi Wad beeker, but prices warg (ucky. It ts said by some of his officers the | # A g@od derasod prevailed foe butter, cheese, lers Tho irifagut market was drm, but less extecaive Lis army as the main stay of the confecerucy, not | ebeamemente were reported. ean im- acted im pork, lat, ts fish, seeds, tallow avd tobacce” whitkey, cofle@ and sugas, 8 Of which favored gel. reason he did not fight was because he cons dered to be risked tn @ general engagement aplers pos | tay ee cuyy Lerrens.--We publish iff tively certain of success. another column # communication from Cort- The Southern journals are exercised upon the | taadt Po ker, E-q of New Jersey, in regard to 4 y 8 ;aestion of an armistice at the instigation of | the Ke arny letters receutly and most nuwisely foreign Powers; but they do not seem to be very | Publis ped by the partiron radical press in order explicit. It is also rumored and discussed ut te a¥ ack General MeCleil Mr. Parker was Richmond that certain Boropean capitaliste are | Ke? rny’s intimate friend and legal adviser, , 6U die ayentleman w! statements are tho- bout bic f Confederat a to parchase fovr millions of Confederate #oughly reliable Hie says, as we bare all along ponds with exohange at ninety. The Richmond that the Kearny letters already Braminer recommends, a & cure for their fnen- pul a wers not General earay’s real cial troubles, to ‘nell Confederate bonds in opinions, but only the ebullition a tompo- Curope. If that can't be done, make Treasur , sotes, fundable in bonds, bearing such arate of He ehows that General Kearny seven one of these letters to rary vexation. was unwilling ‘ | ~NEW. YORK HERALD, 10 each other, and riee or sink as they succeed in ; boundless ‘Tho attention paid by Europe to the Ameri- can rebellion, the comments made in the Eu- sopean press and by European governments ‘and orators upon our present condition, the blame they lavish upon us, the censure they 80 openty apply to us, might engender the thought that war was a thing unknown in Europe—that strife wesa wonder to her, Why should this be? Even at the present time it is not alone in North America that the battle flag is raised. In all parts of tbe world strife and warfare oxist or are brewing. In South America we see petty commanders suddenly raised to power | stands the t how the taotles to baffle him general advance which the rebela have played twice with the Most astounding success, can bo played a thire’ time with the same results. Speech of Mr. Fobden—What Would be the Result of Kritish Intervention. We publish to-day a speech recently de- livered by Mr. Cobden, who has travelied eo muph and so ebservamly in this country, who hag taken so deep an interest in the suc- cess of owe freo inatitutions, aud who is the but to be ousted by some more fortunate adventurer. Revolutions succeed revolutions in the Central American States, each drowned in blood, each coating life and treasure. In Eu rope we fiad agitation, uneasiness, mutual defi- ance, We cee Garibaldi wounded almost unto death, We hear of the myrmidons of Bombino robbing, viclating, murdering, ia the name of “Divine right.” We see Austria bristling with cannon, eagerly awaiting an excuse for an at- tack upon Victor Hmanuel. We hear of en- counters between Austrian and Italian soldiers, We see in Pruesia tha enraged old King dis- missing his Chambers because they will not allow him to double his army, We see France preparing, aay, prepared, for war against Eng- land. We see Engiand arming her volunteers, and building with feverish hasté iron-plated vossels of war; we see her building fort after fort upon her coast. We see Russia preparing fora final swoop upon Turkey. In Asia the rebel Chinamen are disembowelling men, wo- men and children; while in India portentous whispers of coming struggles, of coming massa- eres, are agitating the different tribes. On all sides the air is heavy with dread expectation. And yet since the commencement of our re- bellion the governments, the orators and the press of:Europe bave singled us out as fitting subjects for their advice, biame and ‘pretended scorn. Why should this be? A state of war is a strange. unexpected phaze tous. In Europe it is the normal oondition of the greater Powers: They one and all live by war. They prey upon wresting from each other portions of territory, whioh, once gained, are never sure possessions, as the next conflict may give victory to the other side and entail consequent rendition of the stolen property. And so they go on in Europe. At dhe time we ses France the suv preme mistraas, and then sbe robe her neighbors and extends ber froutiers; then we find her van_ quished, end witness her disgorging her itl. gotten gains. We see England looking afar off for her prey. We eee her pressing and robbing India. Then we hear that the Indians have risen against their spoiler, and horrible tales of murder and bloodshed reach our ears: We read of the horrors of Austrian dungeons; while we see little Denmark putting on her armor and girding on her sword to defend ber Holstein. Spain is 2s yet receiving her instal- ments of Moorish blood money. Yet these are the nations that look at our struggie acd prate about canseless strife and confusion. Do they not understand that, unlike them, we seek neither conquest nor robbery, but are struggling for order, for government, for independence, for anion—all of which we shall achieve, for ovr cance is sacred and our determination unchangeable. And when we shall have conquered a glorious peace— when the obstacles now existing to: our further advanee shalt have been levelled— we shall the more surely assume our stand as the great Power of the world, the counter. baiance to the endless intrigues of European governments and their encroachments upon human rights and liberties. We are surely -re- served for this great destiny, and our present trials will but render us-the more fitted to o¢- eupy the exalted position. Our rebellion is the result of an {nstituten not of our ows creation; but bequeathed to us 4 by England, and fanned by her intrignes into a dangerous and consumigg element of mischief. We sball, however, su: in averting the it effects of that legacy, and Will accompliah that which Engiand failed to do—the development of the resources of # portion of our conntry and the civilization of millions of human beings. And then, restored to union and peace, will but the mere rapidly increase in power and influence. The interest of the world must centre in. our struggle. We? are now endeavoring te prove that the people may and must rule, and the sacred: ness of that principle will cause us to succeed We shall resume our glorious title “The United States,” and become, es we have been, the refuge of the oppressed of all nations, In a short time hence Europe will be plunged into an exhausting war, the crowned heads cannot much longer avert it, and then our turn will come for giving advice and threatening inter- vention. The probabilities are that when the roles are thus changed they will be digerontly | played, and conrtesy and honesty take the | place of cowardly hostility and hypocrisy. With our wide expanse of territory, our resources we must become the wealtbiest, most powerful natioa on the earth, and we: have neither inctinution nor the to feel petty jeniousios, Commercially, dnancially world, while ovr military and naval power must overshadow all others combined, A re- public we began, a republic we shail remain, and as such the force of our example inust ultimately change the axpect of the world. It is the conviction of this fact which has drawn upon us the fruitless enmity of Europes archies and autocracics, As well enmity hope te stay the sun aa arvest our ou- ward course. Strovewart Jacnson.—It appears that while General Luruside kes the main body of the rebel army in bis front, the inevitable Stone wall Jacksoo is suspicieusly hanging back the Shenandoah valley, and i+ moving very ve aud oxpreesiy cautioned Nr Halstead against jetting itget in print. He hints thet letters from General ublishe interest, however high, as will induce holders to i Afterwards, borrow monty at aowrate of r batever, rather than issue ary more more than nf r notes.”” ty are in bis possession, or ip that of = ue NEW s Kearny s family, written i oler moments, rhe mails of the Europa reacbed this ty from and ‘nobly juat and full of eulogium upon pro- aon atanearly hour yosterd%y morving. Onr fe: \rivale;” and th letters are offered opcan files, dated to the 1p% of November, con- | f yeal of the government. He states neral Kearny’* widow aad family “not only deapproved of ibe publication which bas taken place, but absolutely and proviously, in the & gent requested a contrary course,’ and gives a leties from Mrs, Kearny to . very interesting detai%s of the telegraphic s summary from Hajfax published in the Te- p last Saturday mefning. The most impertant chose articler, relative to the position of the acricne War question abroad, appear in our ce terr ons to-day. ; “ ery b Mr. Halstead to that effect. This com- ww - succeeded by warm sunehiy a0 1 genial ce gs Lair Macc Me sgl as chowers. The harvest prospects ¢ good and | low the example of General MeClellan, ang, esineas had slightly rallied at 0. Cape, The | forget all of Kearny but bls travers | comme rien VOM Was asin Open to all parte of the a heen” “x glory. w actively from place to place—here to-day, and there to-morrew, and frequently reported to be | | Besides this, the sanitary benefits of the Cenhrad | tine, We ppointed to to ty in two er three places at the frame think thet the role he hws bees play is perfectly traveparent. draw off from the main body of the Unic oe times his own force te wat 3 For example, while he se with bis twenty or thirty thousand men Shepandoal: vailey, a strong Union be maintained at Harper's Ferry, or be m pounce down again apen that place ‘and capture it, Bat he must also be watched object i n ar ree mm at al} the gaps of the Blue Ridge between ar- per’ Ferry and Front Royal, a distance of over fofty miles, or he may cross over at some one of those passes and make destructive work among our enpply trains. Wo presume, how- ever, that Genera) Burnside thorouebly under- i ish fears. The gigantic maguitude of our naval and intellectually we will rank first in the | | his shonjders, shakes bis bead and declares his. in | t| Before the foremost of the representatives of English de- mocracy in the British Parliament. 30 this apeecb, which was delivered before his con- stituents at Rochsale, Mr. Cobden arrives at te same conclusions which the Heap arrived at long since, avd which have recently dawned through the benightadl minds of the editors of the Richmovd papers. He says:—“If I were President Linvoln, and found myself rather in @ difficulty on secount of the pressure of taxa- tion, or on account of @ discord of parties in the federal ranks, and if I wanted to see the whole population united as one man, ready to make me a despot, I should wish nothing better than for England or France, or both together, to attempt to interfere by force in the quarrel. Yousee it stated thatin the elections there is some dis- noion of parties ; but Jet the foreigner interfere in that quarrel, and all the old linea of demar. cation wilk be effaced forever, and you will have a united people joining togefher to repel the in- trusion. It was so in France in the great revolu- tionary war.* * * Englishmen are very apt to think that they can do anything by force, Let them banish that idea. Their interference in this case would only do harm, andin the end you would not get your cotton. Even if you eould, what price would you pay for it? It would be cheaper to feed all the population engaged in- the cotton manufacture—aye, to feed them on turtle, champagne and vonison—tham to send them to America to obtain that cotton by force of arms. It would involve you in war, and six months of ® war would coat more money than would be required to maintain the popula- tion comfortably for ten years |” Such are the sentiments of ene of the most popular statesmen of England, who more than any other, reflects the opinions of the masses of the people, whose leading champion he was in the great struggte to repeal the tax imposed on bread for the benefit of the landed aristocracy. De possesses thoir confidence now 4s much as ever he did, and his sentiments may be regarded aa theirs. In opposition to Mr. Gladstone and Earl’ Russell, who only rep- resent the aristocracy, Mr. Cobden, represent- ing the democracy, bolds that “ three-fourths of the whole population in.America are contend- ing against disunion ;” snd “if the war in America is to be soon brought to a termination; it will-not be brought to an end by a eepuration of the South from the North; for there are great motivee-at work among the large majority of the people in America which seem to drive them to this dreadful contest rather than see their country broken into two nations.” Hence Mr. Cobden argues that British interference “ would only do harm’’—that Is, it would have the effect of inducing the American people to settle their quarrels, and unite against the foreign foe, who first insiduovsly fomented the fratricidal etrife for the purpose of making of one people-two nations, and would now enter | upon the bloody arena for the purpose of per. petuating the division and ridding herself of her oaly formidable maritime and commercial rival in the Old World or the New. The Richmond and other journals in rebel- dom have begun to find out the real policy of England, which is that of non-intervention; that she. fears her interference would unite the whole. nation once sgain; that in.that event we would avenge our sufferings and eerrows apon their primal author; and that such is the tremendous development of our. military and naval power that there is no knowing where the war against -her might stop. The cry @f Britunnia est delen- da would go forth from the Rio Grande to the St. Lawrence, as Carthage est delenda, in days a yore, became the war-ery of the Ra. man republio; aud, owing to the bad faith and treachery of the Carthugenians, the war was carried into Africa till their city was levelled with the dust, and that oace great mari- time power cessed to exist. History repeats itself. What has been may be. Not content with appropriating all British North Amerioan possessions east and west, the Auforican repub- lio perhaps would fit out an expedition to give freedom to hes white serfs in Treivad, and even to dictate a peace in the city of Loudon, after overthrowing the throne of the Guelphs aad the oligarchy, and establishing on the ruins of monar- chy a sister republic, with Bright or Cobden at the bead. The conclusion at which British matesmen haye therefore arrived is to bet the two sections of the American people prosesute the war to their mutual exhaustion, and till England has.no Jouger any grounds for ber self. and militacy preparations, the extraordinary resources sxbibited from the very beginning in men and money, and the wonderfni aptizade of our population for arms by land, and sea, have startled and amazed Jobn Ball, who, in reply to | the appeals of Southern emiasaries for aid, ehruga | determination to keep aloof, | esas Dent Tun Heavra or rae Crry.— According to the | report of the City Inspector there were only. | threo bundred and forty-four deaths in this city during the week past, out of a population o¢ ESDAY; NOVEMBER: 16, 1868. — nee eet mem a of Jackson, and wall know either on foot or by numexwus lings of city rail- | heard of them until they turn up under fresh . without. seriously retextitg | way, Thoy go by tens of thomsands, slngly, in | mames and with a rebel captain and o pirati- ‘ toward Richmond. We ' couples, or in whole familie and enjoy the | cal crew, committing wholesale ravages canna’ imagine that the Shenandoah valley {.wa'ks, the scenery, the fresh sit and the | amongst our merchantmen, and raising | tate to Senator Sumner, but we do hope that he | Hoytien embassy arrives. } “Pa “7m, hating’ pond in its season. The ‘ich, who the rates of marine insurances to a figure formerly had no desirable drives, now ‘rong |+that will operate as @ complete extinguisher to the Park every day on horseback oF | our car-ying trade. Whatever the London in their songnificent equipages. No wonder, Times may assert to the contrary, we see but little then, that the beuefictal effects of this popular | “Wterence in these proceedings from the course Park are already evident in the increesed health | pursed by English merebants, with the conni- of the city, and we shall probably find these | vance Wf the government, since the commence- effects still more marked in the sanitary condi- | ment of 1e war. They have been supplying tion of the rising generation. the South ith cargoes of arms, ammunition abink Inthe ee qucauanas: and other suppes, in vessels clearing for Bri. All of poor Greeley’s articles in the Tribune | tish colonial port known to be bitterly hostile i to the North, and dNending the practice on the asserting the superiority of the black rage have 4 7 i round that it was in deeordance with the righs not been thrown away. The irrefutabic jogio | &' . of facts is at last coming to pocr Greeloy’s aid. | of neutrals and with legNtimate commerce, al- ene eines ye ae | though numbers of these very vessels have Our European advices inform us that Madame Lo tie’ eo tii the Whack Goiirara, the wife of the negro President of } been captured in attempting wa" ont atteae: Hxyti, has recently been presented to the Em- ade, They also say that they ax Medd 9 4 Xan ding sinNlar supp!iecs porc€ and Empress of the French at St. Cloud, | ing our own example in sen ihr ee ee and that sho wad received with distinguished | t he Russians during the | sree » lle vas honors. This gives us cur cue in regard to what | ¥° day the journals making this. asse ‘ the negro ambassadors soon to arrive in this | Point to a single instance in which we su,vp' ea, country frout Hayti will undoubtedly expect, the Ressinns with anything Ley of ant If the wife of @ megro President is greeted with | during #he period referred to. i wa a ey honor in Frange, what raeeption can be grand | *l¢ of reply to our just complain’ & ve enough fe convenient one, but it will notetand the test of gh for negro ambae@dors in a country ae whose inbabitants are now wildly cutting each | investigations Should England ever be placed " : sin ‘similar trowbles to those in which we now other's throats on secount of @he colored people : 5 find ourselves, sbe will recognize fhe bad faith of the South? We must surpass France or : sedent that dhe bas thus perish in the attempt. and impolicy of fle precedent ¢ Charles Sumner is the’ Senator who waa kind | stablished. enough to institute commercial relatious be- GreeLey’s Mans’s Nest—Greeley hae made tween Hayti and this country. Esewill be pro- | ap astonishing discovany. He is “credibly i per, therefore, that he should take cNarge of the | formed that clandestine negotiations have baen Haytien ambassadors, and prepare the pro-| opened between certain democratic leaderayin gremme for their recoption. With this delicate | ¢his city and the bead {raitors at Richmop&, and onerous task wo have no wish to interfere ; looking to @ ‘reconstrastiom on the following but we’ must beg leave to suggest to Senator | pesis:— Sumner that he should bear in mind the com- 1. The reballious States are to elect membere parative superiority of Haytito this country. | t the present Congress, and before the Ist of Hayti is # pure republic of negroes. This coun- | January; and they are “to be fully in the rebet’ try is now only » half-and-half eort of a con- | interest.” m : cern and, even if the plana of the radicals suc. 2, The House, being eo filled, {s to declare ceed, it will be but s mulatto natien upon which | that «all the reba’ States are duly ropreseat- fullblooded darkeys like the Haytiens can af | gq» therein; that,ce nsequently, President Lia- ford to look: down with contempt. This cit- | goin'y « proclamation: of freedom is null and cumstance naast necessarily be taker into con void, and slavery fully under the protection of sideration, and the biack ambassadors must be'| the constitution.” : received with that profound humility befitting 3. Congress’is to “wmepea! all acts bearing an inferior race like ourselves. A carpet of | pata pon the traitors,” and to “pass sol American flago, upon which the ambaasadors’} others ag may be necewary to secure perfect might walk from the wharf to their carriages, is immunity and impunity to them all.” & brilliant abolition ides. A congregation of 4. A convention of: the Sates is to be called our chief negro worshippers, kneeling in the | wherein the united conservative democratic aud mud on the Batvery as the ambassadors land’ rebel strength will, it is sappapsed, be sufficient would have @ very fine and pleasing effect’! to reconstruct the constituthon to suit + tse Greeley’s body guard of nine hundred thousand | stayeholding and slave breeding interests.” abolitionists, barring-the chap who recently en- Thee overtures, according ta Greeley, have listed inBoston—who refuse to fight for the coun- | been sent down from the “deme cratio leaders try, but are ready to die for'the negro—shoutd | of this city” to Richmond. Tru as it appears, form the military escort. Wendell Phillips would | these terms of peace ‘have not & cen accepted do the oratory very well; but perhaps Cassius M. | by the rebels; but as the door of negotiations Clay might take the job more cheaply, as he is | has not been absolutely closed, “a second em- already receiving a major general’s pay. Brud. |‘ bussy from our ‘conservatives: ie ow in Bich~ ders Beecher, Garnet Cheever will perform |smond, or is well on its way thither,# aid “we: the appropriate thanksgiving aod praise. Fre. | may expect to hear from it within a few days.’ mont—but we forget that we are trespassing | We are ignorant of the new: terms of peace upon Senator Sumner’s programme. which this new embassy wiil prqpot'e, but we- Allow us one word more, however, in favor | should not be surprisea if they were abortly te~ of poor Greeley. He has served the negro long | be proclaimed through the Tribune to§be:— and faithfully. He is now in ‘reduced circum- 1, That, with Greeley as Guy. Faw kes, five - stances. His Tribune does not’ pay expenses. | thousand barrels of gunpowder shall be: adroit, His guus will not go off. He cannot beg, for | ly placed in the cellars of. the Capitol al’ Waeh- every one knows him by the strawberry plant | ington, and that on the day of the reassembling on his left arm and treats him as -psofessional | of the present Congress, the President wad bis mendicant. The police keep so sharp an eye | Cabinet being inveigied into the buildingz, the upon him that he is unable to steel much, and | train is to be fired which will blow the ‘whole canaot carry on his gift enterprise busineas:‘with | concern sky. high. \ any profit, He has recently tried to hawk 2. That om the let day of January about “Les Misorables;’’ but another publisher | thing precisely shall be done with Jeff. has now issued a much better edition at a lower | and the rebel government at Richmond. price, and thus undersells him. For eweet 3. That the abolition radicals of the North charity’s sake, give him some small office (with | and the rebels of the South shall seet in con- a certain salary, payable weekly,) about the | vention and agree upom.a Northern and @ persons of the negro ambassadors. A secre. | Soutbern confederacy. taryship would do, though he writes badly, or 4. That Brigham Young, the great Mogul of even u bootblackshtp. Anything to give him | Utah, shall. determine the boundary between food and lodgings during the winter. Perhaps | the two confederacies,an@ shall be President the Haytien ambassadors wiW como on to New | of both, ead that a perfect commercial reci- York with the other foreign dipolmats, and in | procity , free of any duties whatsover, shall be that case Greeley will be invaluable. No doubt | established between the two confederacies con- he would send over to Europe for Aldrich, the | jointly, and England and France, upon the basis African Roscius, and pit him against For- | of the revival of the Aftican slave trade. rest, in order to demonstrate the su- Such, we conjectufe, will most probably be periority of the negro intelleet for the | the terms of peace which will be. proposed by amusement of the Haytien embassy. It is a | this second embassy from the. “democratic great pity that the Black Swan is no longer | learlers’* of this city te the rebel chiefs at Rich- within reach, “ye Grau might engage ber for | mond; wut as Greeloy has the monopoly of this the Academy. ese trifling details may be ar” | grand peace movemens we must be centent te , ranged afterwards, however, and the first thing | avgait his next official! report upon the subject. is to employ poor Greeley. Who kaows the first | -W/e kaow not whataday may bring forth;’ colored people of the city so well as the great | bet there is some consort ia the fact that Rouwsy, Tribuns. philosopher? Greeley is, in fact, ® | was not built in aday. darkey in everything but bis complexion and ka his coat. Parton, his biographer, says that he was born black in the face, sud was only re- stored to a cream color by the affectionate exer- tions of the midwives. The midwives gid not change the color of his heart, however, and in- ternally he is as black as any other darkey, This will uadoubted!y be a recommendation in the eyes of the Haytiens, and Greeley @may come to something yet through their mans. Per- haps they might be induced to buy a few straw- beury plants and take the Tribune? o for wrap” ping paper. In any event, se the # scendency of the white man has been poor Gr celey's bane, who knows bul that the ascendeng -y of the negro may make his fortune? We do v ot wish to dio. vis ‘ “Kina Cotroy.”-—Various tumors are in is culation of a grand movement on foot at Wash- ington which, i is calculated, will bring an im- mense amount of Southern cotton into market, to the great relief of the federa) treasury and of John Bull It is also rumored thot Jeff. Davis has balf made up his mind to accommo” date “the Yankees” withthe delivery of a mil- Mon bales or so very cheap for gold. We ap- prehend, however, that the shortest route to the cotton stores of the South leads through Rick. | mond; and that, with the expulsion of Jeff Davis fram Richmond, the cotton pleuters and | cotton holders of the South will soon discover their way to market. With the fall of Rich- | mond “King Cotton” himself will come to the, reeens-of the South and the Union. will give poor Greeley a @&hance when the | mah THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. Exons Gontrmcrions togrnk Raver Navy.— a another eolama will Wo found an extract Br. Louis, Nov. 17, 2808. { i i Fonoral Sade from the Liverpool Meretery announcing the | Gunoral Herrgn, of tho frontier army, Fou } nearly a million. Al) things eonsidered, this | report shows that New York city is in a wonder tully healthy condition. If we bad but oleaner | ctreeta and better sowerage this would aa doudtedly be the healt! city in the world ast and weat the metropo } north by the Ventral Park. Frova every sidn, then, we bave 49 abundance of fresh, pure ar. | Park to both rich and poor are inoalculahle. Is 4, drives and wajke yive persons of ai con- 8 an Opportunity for exercise, ani thou | eanda aval theuwel vesof this opportongty daily t brings the country into the city, and isa Literal vus in urdis to whieh abl ean freelyeresort "| jority Of our citizens what the rural distr’ } 8 ie bounded by | ree rivers; on the south by the ocean; on the | Me: M Park was opened the ma- ardly kney by experience te were, ‘The only day in the week upon which they could quit the city was Sunday, and on thatyday the railway cars didnot run ond the fergy boats conid not ac commodate the crowils. Now, however, om Sunday, of on the lopy eummer evouinge, after work is over, or om any chanco holiday through the werk. the maanic can reagh the Ceviral Parke x | and Genoral Hi | are among the recent arrivals She departure a trial Yip” of a mysterions | osm cde icad ainong Poamer, believed to be ® sister ship to the Mo- | Important saovemente and counter m: youenis ou fooe torious rebel privateer Alabama. The London — are discuss/t in military circles. — Times, noticing the paragraph, states that the Geverale Davidson and Horton leave goon for their 2e- steamer in queszion is the Columbia, of the | etre viv mands. i talway lino, which has been rebuilt by the Sommorienn, Nov. 11, 186%, Laird. The Times aseerta that tle ve- | ie Te aad sails vier nae cently clrenlated respegting the b _ | Preparatione ar’ “ys : i of rams ad other cainelet et the Confody. | cemoontration on ome quarter betere a yreat while. The | army bas deen somoewHot reorganized, aad sever rate governmeat in the Mersey are fi Aud | yojuatesr regiments of the now lovy aro added that no farthem contracts Mave been undertaken | to the army ip éavhange for Missour! Stato mt | since the despatch of Oye Alabama, This con- | sim regiments, Wich are to ccoupy towns in the State, Rosle ph © hers) abate "Tse Mea isasteeens Hhenrnan vite 20,000 tren \ the facta. We have it froma party who has | a..4er wind jo, ani 20 jbnd access to the shipyard of the Messrs. | y neu Orsek, ine Jat | Laird, and who bas-had other imeans of infor: | newever,e a toexooed! mation, that tse four yedsels reportet te be | term pertian of Arkeneas, w are certainly destined to form portions Of 108 | ioe dito nceiny tbat pertion of the State, navy. Of Yourse other ownerships will be General Blunt, with tho Firgt divition of this army,0o- temporari?y found for them; if these should be cupieo Northwoetoro Kansas and a portion ef the ludisa impeacty.d by the American Minister, they will { Territory. He if working the salt mines there, bich are be reqtired to give bonds, like the Alabama, | snexerilent ord 1 y‘elding sp abundant supply. to the auMunt of a third of their value; tney Will then be allowed to proceed on their "rial trips,” and this wil be the teat ot will be soldiers, aro willing, obedient, 1oug olan as ‘Thay co at ail times and to old olaaee hie division are three or four regiments of loyal Indians, whe have been drivon from their homes. They make good es .