The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1863, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. _ mes . ' WHOLE NO. 9686. “ NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1863. PRICE THREE CENTS | | ——— 5 Foochow; also = “ A Unlod ‘tateastrom woich nce pepers | IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE. ing information of the raising of the Dlockade of Charleston by the batteries and vessels of the whe Mxcitement About the Florida | ost i ecg Arnot win sis lee Bakeley | THE RECENT BATTLE AT MILTON. THE CARBER OF THE RETRIBUTION. a at Barbados. [Nassau Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. i Nam, NP y Feb. 20, 1808, Furious Fighting on the Part The Confederate privateor Retribution,” Captain Parker, came into Nassan this morning from a very suevessful 2 Of the Rebels. The Vanderbilt in Full Pursuit of the aise, careg which she hag been spreading devastation ‘ce Of the enemics of our countr: Rebel, Among the Yankee vessels which have fallen into the hands of the gallant Privateersinan are the foliowing:— | Colonel Hall’s Victory Over the * te bad Oe | sein wien’ arid cargo. She wae enrol | Rebels Complete. —_—— a| by : VSary ‘ Roman Committes. Tt THE REBEL PRIVATEERS. UNTERESTING FROM EUROPE. 7” .c si'so'valees Now orn cee Craimaire, 2000; the national do, bas, 246f, Stock 12 Part 60,000 bales. ed Fashions Arrival of the Edinburg. eae ia ee oes ate ‘Tho stoamship BAtnburg, Captain MoGuigan, which left | 1q7of, Be various, fashionable, mera wile ao Liverpool at eleven o'clock on the morning of the 4th, and | be as great a favorito as it was duri Fa ovgguee 3 Queenstown on the Sth inst., arrived at this port last Pope ey es lore, sd Sane Saturday night. Hor news has been anticipated by the | For instance, made up for walking dresses, fot cvening egian, from already ear, or for ‘at home’ soirees, hotheolors and patterns oh ee > ecw: id io tro selected to pit the occasion, and 80 ag to produce the ARRIVAL OF THE EURCPA AT HALIFAX. The King of Belgium to Mediate in ‘ the Anglo-Brazil Question. burg Cc a violet |, with white or colored Our St. Petersburg Correspondence. Lng Pating ye eee waka 7 ered A St. Perxnsnuna, Feb. 24,1868. | morning; or in Buropean Intervention in Poland—The Redresser General So aw grey, wile Sowers im ves ous oolong rae VE predominat of Wronge—The Polish Constitution of 1816—Alleped | tie rapric ig offered for ovening wear, in white, pink, oF A white ground, with Pompadour flowors, or with very * ‘Baye me from my friends,” saya the proverb; ‘from | Sion ti Si recranco. This, article in some. ofthe my enemies I can defend myself,” The Potighi insurrec- | lighter colors we have named, is especially adapted for most untoward event ‘ussin, occurring us | young ladies. py a eyes omen went * | 7 "This material is generally trimmed with white or blue question was evi: | atetas, a narrow tlounce, headed with ® ruche, being dently ripening to # crisis; but the indiscreet meddie- | placed at the bottom of the skirt. With this dress is someness of Prussia has rendvred it infinitely more dan- weap ons wide sash, also edged with a ruche, and tied Kerous. She has acted Mke the bear in Krelof’s fabler | "“sieeveg are made small and open, either open or ciosed who threw a rock at his friend’s head to drive away a fly | down eeetrale spo cholee’of the woare. Took- that rying ‘nose. e and revers longer worn, sleeves are arcu wort he bg Pn Art shart pony to correspond with the skirt; or, where thie ta before we even adked for her assistance she bas | 14: practicable, small ruches or insertions aro the orna- oneo more brought Polarld within tho cognizavco of | ments empicyed. In the richer materials, the sleeves are a Europoan diplomacy, from which it had been carefully | left open to the olbow: P excluded during the last, thirty years, and converted a | ‘Titumed Wit wie ae a adn rastouen wick three THE POLISH INSURRECTION. ‘Brig J. P. Ellicott, Devereaux, by é Our Bartiados Correspondence. Malan te-Ghenivogne. A retesrow ees pot on teed eed | 1 ; Bannapos, Feb. 25,1868. | Shewassent to the confederacy: | OMe Rebel Colonel, One Captain and Three ‘Arrival of he Porida—he Nests Coat and Looks Badly | with § ioad Of umber. . ; Lieutenan Splendid Reception of the Princess Alexandra in London. SI destroyed by fire, The Rumors About Her—Captain Mafit Wounded—He Schooner Hanover, cat Sound ong de Killed, Is Feted by the Governor and’ Cheered by the Ladies and | Mass., to St, Domingo, with an assorted cargo, A prize ho. &e., dio. to Sail—Her Offeers and Oreve—~Ous cone was puton board and sho was sent to the confede s Of Port with a Muit for England and France, be. Brig Emily Fishor, Staples, bound from St. Jago de Ciwomant, March 22, 1863. ety tho excitement in this fast-anchored trie of | Cuba to New York, with a cargo of « qar. ‘The vessel | We have the following additional particulars of the Mit- arrived bere ‘‘in distross,” asking for coal. It appears | as prisonors, | Our forces wero commanded by Colonel Holl, of tho thatthe pirate craft has either nad a hard mauling or hile off Planqutila, in the Caribbean Sea, the Retribu: | One Hundred and Fifth Ohio, who, finding that be was & rough handling by tho ‘ocean mon arch.” Hor doings | firms ton the boxta erent the ivivmesr and kuing, | eiug attacked by superior aumbers, fell back to a oom ‘on the ocean arepot behind those of the Alabama, one man. Oneshot from the Retribution sunk her, and | munding position, and sent a courier to Murfreesboro for Bhe recently destroyed the Jacob Bell, of Now York, | Mt is supposod all on board. + reinforcemonts, promising to hold his grownd until they Information has reached here that the Eliicott bas been yalued:at $1,000,000, The town is fol! of ramors of the | Teoapture! by tho Yankees at St. Thomas, ) arrived ‘ wildest sort in.regurd to her operations. One is that she | Part of the rebel cavairy dismounted, and attacked our merely local difficulty into an affair of international inte- | buttons, either gold or preciovs stones, are the most has Tid two fights with clipper ships armed for orutsing, ' position with impetuosity, but were repulsed at every - | fashionable, For more dressy wear the cuffs are made in a v4 « aM ept hp al: reat. Worst of alt, she nas given Napoleon an opporta- | fusbionable. For more dressy wear tbe cif are made 0 | gud qunk.both. Captain Malt was badly woinded ta the INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTH. | pout. Seotion firet of tho Harris battery kept lp al | OLD ENGLAND IN A BLAZE OF EXCITEMENT, &e., &e.; &. ° . c Hatarax, March 23, 1863. | ‘The steamship Europa, Captain Muir, from Liverpool at (on o'clock A. M. of the 7th, and Queenstown the evening @ the 8th inst., arrived at this port at half-past oleven o'clock this morning, and sailed at six P.M. for Boston, where she will be due about noon on Tuesday. The Europa has on board sixty-cight passengers for Boston and £50,000 in specio for Halifax. Tho Furopa passed the Asia, from New York for Queenstown, on the 8th, eight miles west of Queenstown, bound in. . nity o” backing out of his ill-starred Mexican expedition, | ingortion, With satin and velvet the sleeves arc occa. | fret ight, butis now quite woll enough to dine with tho this time @ most effective fire. The enemy, @uraged audappearing once moro before the world in his favorito a, Hoenn vie wit or black feathers, @ band of | Governor yesterday, and was the observed of all obsor- at ite execution, maased three reyiments and charged tho character of the champion of oppreesed nationalities, the pees lug Placed on the skirt of the dress, en tablier | vers Even the negroes cheered him as he weak ap we | The Rebel Campaign in the re the veste or body. battery with hideous yells, Vhe Firat Missouri regt Laces pe on i Sahn casita Pioneer of civilization, and tho redressor general of all |" Yo.vet zouaves are worn with whito muslia dresses, and | wharf. | ment, who wore lying concealed bobind the battery, wait- Wakishe dishen ies ee wrongs committed by less enlightened, humane and ves!os, trimmed with white feathers or fur. Gold | ‘The Florida sooms to be well disciplined, the men well Southwest. | ed unti the enomy were within thirty yards, when they ni y stg ps le Proparations | ipera potentates foe eee longer ro wert. Pneyiete sien siaid Bebaved and orderly, the officers polite and attentive. | opened a destructive Gre, eaasing them w recoil, ant aa el oe ra; | However, what is dono cannot be undone, and nothing able r etincutiia’ " Fimmed | + fact, the impression produced {a evidently favorable to Sea finally Wo ratroat in eoofusion from the field, leaving (heir tom would take place. The London 7imes agsorts that during the whole history of London she has never seen sucha day, and the cause of the demonstration is the pride entertained by the nation for the moral eminence of the royal family, raised by the virtues of its hoad. ‘The King of Bolgium has accepted the arbitration be- ‘remains for our government but to put a good face on As we informed our readers Inst month, satin ball | pixie. All the ladies are “Maffit mad.” Iti ‘*MaMt Its FAILURE AND THE CAUSE. doad and wounded. the matter. It is no secret that the telegraph has an- | 4resses are very much worn this year. They are trimmed | ¢his aud Malt that,” ‘Ob! does he not talk beautiful- Coline! Hal's victory was complete before the ratafurce: nounced a despatch to thejDuke de Mentebello, from his Saaiaes’ ceeae. ah tiahe eaters deere on Lae eR a S.A ade nigh toast -- a | ments arrived, Among the rebels killed were ono colonel, Cabinet, which must arrive in’ a day or two, | with a skirt of tulle bouillonne, with or without flowers, confederacy and pay court to the offigers of this pirate one captain, aud three lieutenants, Our lose was never and in which, after expressing the utmost | 40d a tunic -of satin caught up at tho side by bouquets; oe toni smn narry asy Barbades nus bad xe Nassau; | GCN. Hooker's Army to be Overwhelmed te Free | yiiica sna thiiy-one wounded. The DatilW lnsied aboot the satin body openg over a plastroa of tulle bouilionne, that Is surely no compliment, Secesh is all the rage, pwede Desa regard for Alexander. II,, and unlimited con- | The satin tunic is frequently replaced by one formed of th ts ful ; the North bad as bad can be four hours. < pinta ‘goed ie hd ik as ate fidence in bis benevolent intentions, the French Em- wide lncea, when canter pp Aged trimmings iigfaut to note in Ugo hours, She bus been detained the Forces Under Gen, Joe. Johuston, Who ee ondon says: for of lresecs. , rat to ‘The event of tho day hes been the of the Fring | Pree” states ‘is optnlan’ ahet the opty way to;poneiiiete.| 574 Nor totette, while or ookoed-tariatadets woed,’| Cacteene nus touy ae ne ene Will Then Advance North Eu Mase, INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTHWEST. ecer Alexandra and the Prince of Wales through London, | Polish nation and to put aa end toa state of things | with attoruate biais piecos of white and lilac, or white | atogivese ot the Floride V6ry {éiliporate (9). No rere anna Toe royal squadron left the Nore carly this morning, and | ‘by wbich the conscience of Europe is painfully affected,” | and green, &e. These ornaments are slightly waved, and | tquor is wend on Beard BRYe the yeguiur ration of the &e., &ou &e. Reported Fight with Morgan's Guertilas pan I i gue tt on a tg el is to rotura to the bases xed by the treaties of 1815, spent pe hey sb > 4 HOH, which thd"Siticers have no satérent, and cannot at MeMinavilleRhe Revels. Madly there instie iiant _ _ “ an p bene oy nal fooches London at half-past ‘ones and proseeded tovands | and which were sot -naido by Nicholas Panloviich after | f{)i,fur, dite MACs oooh Said Dortom, tinmed at cach | tie set vegard for thelr capialw’ I heard some ot | What Has the Rebel Army Accom-| Whipped and Driven Away, do. the ‘‘city” amid the utmost excitement and an enthu- | the revolution of 1831. The meaning of all this ts that | cnd with a very fullruche, formedby alternate plaitings, | themeay, ‘Hv runs ihe Florida any and everywhere as if shed? Louisvniie, March 21, 1868. aiaam vever eqnalled in England. Rassia is to restore the constitution of 1815, by which | White and bolored. These dresses have alway | ghe drew but cue inch of water. The land or shoals [¥rom the Richmond Whia, Mareb 18.) ‘An unauthonticated report haa just reached hero that = ‘Tho Princess Alexandra has arrived safely at Windsor. | Poland was erected Jato a separate kingdom, with repro- pipe ne Ig hate dee Hen fined entirety to ran | SU'efisblen him” ‘The four Houtenants of the Florida sus sOCEMweet. very —from 22 w 19 years old—one, 1 thiuk | - some portion of Stanley's force encountered Joho Morgan's fentative inetitatioge and a: sationsl:érmy, and only") Gress: The gay steaon, which, le bliss domes dmaetwer On Hoyt), is 18. e : ’ ‘ui camee oe er apaiay wiuntine totiwee | cavalry et McMinnville yesterday, and whipped them associated with Ruesia by the fact thit her king | doubtless now anticipate, will render our description |“ No excitement like the advent of tho Florida bas oc: | than the Atiantic Siates of tho confoteracy, the tact | hadly, driving them entirely away. was at the came time Em) of Russia, Now | ° Bill dress doably acceptab'e. curred here for years, should excite no especial wonder, In the Svathwest the ¥ oer ja. Now | A dress of gold colored tulle, trimmed round the bot We heir that Mr, Gordon bas been appointed rebel | fortunes of war have beon more adverse than with us. | : * {t bappens: that the | treaty of Vienna, invoked | tom with three very wido boutllonnes, soparated by Chan: | gommiasioncr or agent. | Tedvet thore i a remarkable and uppareutly unaccouat. | Lake Providence Canat Compt by Napoleon (whose family was expressly exclude by | tilly lace flounces, eleven inches deep. Howe of goid The Florida, privately, takes a mail for France and | apie difference in our favor. For two years the enemy Vicksburg Cut-Of—The Confederate oes uot contais'a word, aboute the Sonstitution, whies | ct'every breadth of the ounces: Theteody haa's arovere | Engand. She went ovt In arlendid niylo, She ie macnit, | haa been trying to roach Richmond. fle bs spared | Guahoat W. H. Webb—Abandunment fwamuot granted by Alaxaiiaet I. util the 27th of Novem.” | formed of Gat tulle plaite and tials of snile, with a buscm | (only bandied. This ie tp iruib, TBave writice joe ae | oelihier meney nor men to sovomptiah hie parpose for the Latest Malta despatches say that the fever has en- tirely left Prince Alfred, and he is steadily improving. He would not be able to attend his brother’s wedding. ‘The Bishop of Coleuso declines the suggestion of his brother bishops that he should resign. ‘The steamship Etna; from New York, arrivedat Liver. poo! at haif past eight o'clock ou the evening of the 6th. hem. Facts are facts, however ital r p Miss.—FI if Truce, de. The steamship North American, from Portland, arrived | ber, 1815, aix months after the treaty was signed, but | of romegranate flowers and ribbon in the centre, Ihe | quuttawaie we ae vet + 3.it Seenpekeaiy elites epee uk nice: mated wea eS Be bacieass sunt rot aa at Londomderry about three o'clock on the morning of | Merely says that ‘(the Emperor of Russia reserves to him- | siceves‘are very sbort, and made of small b uillons of Tho Governor bas hurried off the Florida, und regrette’ | of all vther Southern cities put Wgether. He hus sont OUR YOUNG'S FOINT CORKKSPONDENCS. : self the right of giving Poland such natioual institutions as | tulle. ber appearance. Thie may be humbug. The people are | hig best generals and bis largest urmics against us, and, Youva's Powr, La,, March 12, 1863. the Oth, and at Liverpool early on the morning af the 7th. he may consider requisite for the well belng and p:ospo- | A white tarlatane dréss cmbroldered with beos, Ueim- | delighted, and Dixie 9on boi Lover the island. more : “ : 4 1g8 roverberate al over tl jan though they once succeeded iu getting within five miles of ‘The canal at Lake Providence js fuished, tbe cypress ‘The steamship City of Manchester left Liverpool shortly | rity of the country.” But every one knows that treut; med round the bottom of the skirt about 1 quarter of a ran) Richmond, they have been repeatedly driven off with afver the Europa, for New York. stipulations are very elastic, acd can be twisted which | yard up, with bouilions of white tulle, forming fostoons 5 horrid eeetgben ‘The only yotories deserving the naine | ees {4 Bayou Tenaas and Layou Macon cut down, and it PR sae il big the enpresen \agirenchs ander ios me neg 2s. imine ate ie aieenniy a 94 od ay Baxsavos, Feb. eee oF deceive bare been moereu tee Bollar Vritie’ halt ie | Ouly rojuires two hours’ labor to cut the levee, which wm * Btatesinen , an re: Loui ippe, have , D ae Sey, The En;lith Offtcialaand the Plorida—Approach of the Pi- | tho seaboard states of the South. Disadters we have bad | now the only barrier which keeps the Mississippi from The American Question. represeate: d cone! ‘guaranteed trim! i 7 | now the only va UD ‘The comments on can ih the London jour. iy the treaty evionne. Nopsrauenseer eaapatamaen one Logg tite I Br rege Mee tepentod rate and Action of the United States Consul, dtc. in Lo Legis gsonyee ma rape ot yo ory | seeking an oxit through Red River and the Atchafalaya als are unimportant. ig 8 te aad ho very great objection to re estab- mencetee, State, Seleead. of with a frill of lace, to It is with the indigoation of a citizen of tho greatest foonly-on ronal mut in bue inain we have boon mary below, or frem submerging snd Joga owampy waste afc ‘constitution, notwithstanding it is not | match that on Power in the world that | relate the infamous mauner in | Far diferent has beon the fate of war in the Southwest | of the most valuable section in Lonivinua, It i# thin latter 4 Washington letter in the London Herald asserts that | strictly bound by treaty to do s0,a8 Prince Gortchakoff | _ A pink tulle skirt ovor,and undor one of roso satin, hich the British: ois wba. topride them: | Eaaly in the war our lines were extablished at Bowing | of the mort valuable section — B@eeccret society has been discovered, the members of | had all along been in favor of such a step, w) he | The under skirt trimmed with bouilions of tulle, and the | ieryermmect, Pretend to pr Green, and might have Deen advanced (0 Muldrauch's | © B##deration which makes the military authorities which’ were sworn to kill President Lincoln. urged as early as last summer in the Cabinet cil, | Upper one with bunches «f roses surrounded by moss, | selves on their straightiorwardness, supplied the rebel | pri ie only with impunity, bul with positive advan- | tate t take @ step which may work such direfub * ‘but was always outvoted by bis ‘The ques. | placed ou each breadth. The body has a berthe of fine Florida with coal. . Re Cant " d ik ue In the House of Commons on the 6th inst. another | tion is, whether such a concession will desired | guipure, fastened at the centre by # bougast. The sleeves | “enmer Flor tayo. 1n Missour) Vrice carried the Concederate baunar | gmeequencos, 1 am inclined to think they w * wi ve 5 a On the mo:ning of thé 23d 8 loud noise alarmed the in- | 4 far north as Lexington, and might have captured St. | Wie until the euccess of the Yazoo expedition be fully b the debate took place. Mr. Cobden made a vigorous attack |‘ effect now oe Ditod nas, bage: sBed sad the checnie ve wile gull pm aa wee Lewis had he been supported. But the winter 0. 1861 raw geveral policy mat e eon@od dom nsiraled, of untill the succes of the canal at this on the of the Admiralty in main disaffection the Poles deepened fierce animosity. | round with tall babitants. Mr. Trowbridge, our Consul, secmed impr: | our standards driven oat of Kentucky, Teuncasco pose. | . " ‘ebnolete vessels after ‘tn Yaloiile skporie Toralhed perso are ‘sanguine ten of that tbe ie | With the idea that the United tates steamship Vander Grated, Moth alaeaane cocapied ps Orleans tamely aur. Work we oul curried woo uthaggiogly 0 the ViCkSbur f ; but at three | readered, Is!and No. 10 an 8 given up; and fnal- a foe : ‘by Amwerica in favor of iron-plated ships. He denounced | nobles and clerzy—the dominant clasees in Poland—wilt | boat fo pink. The skirt seven long bilt bad mot with the pirate Alabama; Iy. after th blondy but dechive Aight at high, West | CULO, but the high water, interior Re ite snceeae’ ends, ve Yi entirely | o'c'ock P.M. a steamer was Gevcriod showing the FeO! | teinrsgoe abandoned aud Morth Miseissipyl permaneniiy the ide, of maintaining seamen to man vessels utterly colors. On anchoring several leading men of the day | occupie’ by the enemy. who biasted—and as wo then gave away, and for a Cine Rusponded operations bart nes typi constitution 4 ide loves yluided to the unexectod pressure, and Lord. Paget and Sif Joba Pukington defended their | will sues to, disarm Britian, much to the diggrace of the nation)’ went om | feared not valuiy—ibat he would goon cut the contederacy | Gyo ‘ato: moicUut an exit io the rwatnjm v thd lett These Teapeotive administration of Admiralty affairs, and final. | Over the fo, an board and offered Ber coul. Our representative here, | ain, —— jatber Of | bro jen aud the dam will be sveedily repaired, and the ‘ll the remainder ‘ sh eres in with wheat earn. | ur, Trowbridge, Tepalred. to. the Com: | "the second summer of the war witnemed a change | ScA¥ation will soon go on aa betore. The delay will be y Of the navy votes were agreed to. ‘ment bas quite a dierent character from former ones; that | The under the | merolal Hall, where be learned that it (the steamer there | which promised to restore not only what we had lost, but | "the eel oe Webb, it is said, has not recovered é ment ooh oetia 7 Florida, complotely rid‘iled, and | 0 carry our victorious bayouels into the tecming folds | »,,1)° abe) summer Waly, Wt is Mies San ae | | The Polish Revelution. ‘sia stated that the English and french governments ‘Were quite agreed as to the tener of their notes to Rus- ia regarding Poland. Régret é# expressed for the Without delay be repaiced, Ld at Borth Of the Uhio, Beauregard’s skilful retieat from he lies just abuve Warrentoa, the whole of ee aod excladacd agaiuat ng Corinth bore all the fruita of = groat viciory it | jHdianols Zamoyskie—but . her bow knocked off, and apparently in & simking con- fo 1 undere! ind hho naes tha pellgaes Ronplussed Halleck, threw bio plane tito vontusion, | Qition. the gress v1 oe they have seheored Intely, x ergy Me Mew Mai ye ge me ely A withering elects | thurgiore, resuive theinselves into this—that they have dant of the United States of America, warn you from | of w hot climate and imaction. ‘Ibe streams that had Soeanes te Wee tor ‘Queen of the Wi Th po diy al nf any of your people aiding or | bornethe enemy’s gunboats im triumph through the | Wobb is destroye |, the Indianala ix blown up, and they af i i ‘various partitions to which Poland ‘has been the victim; ‘whatever : Ligh Le My, voice is raised withut power to | hoart of Tennessoe dried up. Bragg’surmy was suddenly | ‘bat they are regarded as things of the past and not to be one they all tog Duck {t; but the pin irarde will, one day or other, traasienved ba Choennsomn.. Kiros tenth posed forward | Rave saved nly the Queen, to, ‘Hike. remedie!. Bott governments, however,, # as car. dlame for what opens on Sod Pafiings, with 2 | show ‘themselves to tho British government, | almost to Cinciunasl, Buell was forcud to beat a hasty |, Tie Unim forces bave abandoned Greenville, Mise. gently ax diplomacy allows of their hopes for the fulfil. maky are firmly conv! bo 1s @ traitor, | bow of satin iu the middie. In the hair, mauve feathers, | Caiing upon all loyal citzens to take note | retreat iu the ot wgreat circle, the chord of but tho qauboate still iay of the town. There ix @ amail ment of ihe-solemn promise made to the Poles, by grant- took such measures as he (ore:aw -w fastened with diamond wheat ears. of my declaration, my Lord, | take my departure.” | Bragg was expecied to ‘foliow and cut him off from 1 | rebe: army, numbering searcply twelve hundred, at pre- tog liberal institutions, * autbority of the Russian t in A dress of whito satin, embroidored with amall silver | Notwithstanding this urgent a goals wore supplied, | vi lo, which city was given up as lost, aud everywhere in | sent eneataved on Deer creck, #ix oF never*miles in the compromise it in the Europe, may | flowers. It is made with three skirls. The appar ne © repairs completed, and Captain Maffit feted by the Gdver-” | the Southwest the Confederate colura were seen ‘advancing interior, under command of Colones! T. A. Ferguson. The t Britain. doubted, although the his couutrymen | very full lene Day yey by roses without foliage, The | aor and black and white wenton board to Kee the vessel. | iu trlumph, reviving the dormantspiritof Kentucky and | PaFticular mission is to fre on unarined sieamers paseing Great B: of In the Houre of Lords on the 6th FarlHardwicke asked | is no proof of the contrary, since they would only judge |. lair fa ornamen side with a double bow of black | ™'\/y"feoiings as a freo citizen cannot be deseribed, | creating consteruation among the Hooslers. Within a | Greeevitie. It iw to pr eh eS ee ita restoring the Galway contract it was intended to him by his acts, and not hy bis intentions; but so much | velvet, and a diedem formed of three silver stars, one | how iharero. forty days aro passed overy man of | few weeks our crest was wefally lowered. Buell was | statined there, For ture < Sat Che ad Boon the ace biter anomy of |. placed i, tbe bande a Aner ay tnasbaees fer" | hom may be bing from the highest troes in Veunnyivania, | permitted to reach Lolli aol to Trance ounce: | a cca “f my vative State. They destroyed on if cruise fi ments. I wil been eeu miruble procia- Lord Swanley said there bad been no proposals of the could not have attained his yarjose more | | wilette for a young lady, rather, similar fo style to | Sefcy il, with a caryo uf ca ata riks, valved at $3,000, | mations and ugtaling Governore with reat army was ae ee ey imams = i by the comme Bareee y kin evor sinc | tho | Teliniied large guid sans” Retqadt of ae 000. ‘The cajtain and all hands were put in trons. Ttrust- | compelied to retreat. Kirby Smith was recaled, the railed vucltee we Gan we ct taney tetas at was Sane aS ae ao ei peer Agony 4 . Tee baie. dromved & Cront with the gareresne ma? Seed gael a fleet as will blow them | briljiant BF sacaneioaive pattie of rersy vite wan with Brazil, boping that the government will take all | notfiky all outward appearances of discontent nnd | go! star, and a camelia close to the ear. | ery eit te dead agoertained tpet the rebels have kid | corturs Cmaisnat! tought iieell bucky in getting book vo. | (ae © ean of : ‘benorable means to = amity. He denounced the | been su , the noisy demonstrations tolerated For the uewest styles in bonnets we refer our readers to napped upwards of twenty men, which haa occasioned @ | the mountains of Tennessee with some wagonlouds of . = otfheer isan — aoe A Bes = Of the British Minister at Brazil. A by their milder predeccenors hed censed, and») the following elegans motelei A bow despatch to the British government from bis Excellency. | jeons a | Srtclenrea tothe aamieeh tar Goctten. € } enlod the diploroatio eotion of tbe government, The re. | ts aoasider the Pollak qcmion (oo luid-arrest"ance men | of feathers Of the game color, fastened witha tare uf | . Tie climax of impadence Kas Veen rosabed by thelr | Tue uasiess autack of Van Dore ca Corinth and ty gusen was informed when the fing was diern ° ‘ q r w Dons ( : rieve Hi | m solution was finally withdrawn, for the next quarter of s century, and to tura their at- Dlaok lace falls over on to tlie front sige on to » ban- eppowting & member of a er peearnten ap Gil Reade aon bev a Be more fags ‘would be received except on matters of ims f= ee own fesck: ho’ ane Ried ar tv} — oe 4 . x Bannanoe, Fe6, 28, 1863. forem) Wo rou Ines — the Yankees The weather ja deli btu! Fepressive by tures, Re Intrcduced veforms which in- | The same style of bonnet is also equally elegauty ant, | The Plrida Steering Direct Into Port—Joy of the Hebel Sym Sycupatled oF Meet Tenneetess are’ oot distoagea from | Tour elleale peach ire a Sured the Poles & large measure of ‘e-government; be | perhaps. mre yeneraily Vecoming, when triamined with | parairers—Caplain Maj Iniraduced to the Governor— | Northern Missiasippl, have spin entered Florence, and | We "OviNK maroon) ane the everywhore replaced the Kussian functionaries by na- | poucean featvers and tlowers, mixed with black lace. = rm oe ; esos gh sek Gabe . that summer is upon us, tives; he made Polish the official language, \ustead of | Strings of ponceaa ribbon He Makes P’reaents of Toa (othe Latics—How Did He Bs | make ap toe putes Stir Oe ook axa ta Toews ban at fi z maciver with @ flag of truce upon seine xt, we teok them in custody an mpien ve fi France. he air as beimy as June in oltticr) news ig uninp rtant. The Paris Bourse was ‘fat. renies lower, closing ut 691, 85c. inquire the Important Notice to Deserters. Spain. ‘ | 4 tend Russian; he rcopened the University of Warsaw, which | A bonnet of white tulle Malines, with small fanchon ape the Vanderbilt?—The Men and Armament of the | oi! - A 4 4 ned w' " - feefore the 1st of April. —- bg the peoplea ae conatant irr | oe mmaruboute, which falls, over a front cdgo, At ous onl | In great distress of mind I will attempt to recount to {6 too bumiiating t» be reat leugth, No man cron to Hesva yonranner oF rie Rawr, Italy, Danisbment of Count Andrew Zamoyaki, the most | of the fanchon is placed a bouquet of exquisite pale | you the indignitiés which have been hoapel om all true | Yet tue niery mt ‘olning ae rieee tae a eae The Major | commanding this’ dey The Pope has refused to accept Cardinal Antongli’s re- | POvular man, ee aoe te ol wy comer oy ide cap and diadem of roses to masch those on | A mortoan citizens in this Island during the past woek Beauregard. The ehronicie, ie not more skd than it ie | would call the of ali soldiers nation. . na ti “ * ., morn! ° e eful, It be id by the ab Len pent it reapective nr pm “« sshaneal Richolas;and finaly, oy his unfortunate iden oCconverting | Pink crape bonnet, quite plain, Cartain of pink terry | On the morning of the 24th instant-I observed a rakish | shamefol. It may be summed ap by the dwnearwening | aut y to the proclamation of the Presktens a levy of recruits into a scheme for weeding out the dix. | velvet. n the front, bow of frosted feathers, cronse! | jooking steamer steering direot into our harbor and flying | gemniew of Holmes and Hindman have daindied from | of the ed Mtates, dat 10th of Mareb affected elements of the population, he has driven their | by a branch of leaves, formed of white blonde. In the | ihe rebel flag. Ina short time it became known that she | thirty five thousand down t»amere brigade, In Te by which ali such inay be restored without 1 : u . y ukand down tia mere brig im Texas | by which « y - fins tr Rissa dts Poland. AL the: presse monet | of blonde, strings of pak ritbonieiumed with vonta, | was the plraeOreto,n0¥ called tho Florida, and tho | sam the India feertoy tbe story a moch the nary | ext th foretarect ay and alaraness drag hoe Grant Duke Constantine is probably the only Vussiag who | A bonnet of Mexican biue crape, curtain of velvet of greatest excitement prevaile’, and pleasure was evi | ne ret od new Moxion we hare coannd to have | feed, report themacives at the re:dexvous dvaignated by Naevomers of ames hich lee denies etn ao ceed ~ Faeroe one sdk wiles bow of bine Rube ing | deuced on every one’s countenance; for, although the Bri- | thing whatever. Perliape they are no longer cooridered « | General Urdern, No, 68, fran the War Departwent ail Inia. J Indi’ and Chica mails reached Suez on the it, ‘The etoamer Nemesis struck a rock when entering Point do Galie, But Kot i harbor safely, although leaking. ont last week on w confidential mission to Warsaw, shoula be 4 avery pretty effect. The cap i trimmed with buds of | tish pretend to bo nevtral, the inhabitants of this place | part of the confederacy. Whoo {he fortunes of war | lng to retura wilt tie time aperitled, they auali be ar- - ‘SHanonam, Jan. 26, 1863, unfavorable to him, we tnay expect in @ few days to see | the tea rove aud leaves. Cupote of creve lisse, rose color; | are in favor of the wicked rebellion, and were glad of the | 11, nie whe vee ongabion not rub be . Il he (llowiog places of rendexvour for all soldiers Prepara:iona are making for tho reorganization of the | him femoved from the post hv wow oocuples. But who | black lace cartain abd torsade of black figured tulle. ‘ast: | opportunity of showing the pirated every attention 1 | Hu'thd rurther raragiog of ticir hele, the hows we their | Wb 1} themee the privilege extended b expedition against Naukin, Shirtings quiet. Silk ua- | \s'tp repiacahim? Who is to remedy the evil he as | eting & bavch of ostrich feathers, over which is placed « | their p wee Be ee Oe Cotes Seat Saas, ie nee aise | Tos taetane mamanare od ee Prontdoes ave been Ge0e- banged. Exchange 6s. 2\¢d. Freights higher. done?—unwittingly, I think, purposely as most people pilaster of. vind: hantiig’- te-the:taahtore oman | “Actes nd tie senmer natherel, ont: et der piines secalien tA tbs caries Inseees, nA cartaoe be bine | Shel oe aeenieestes - Canton, Jan. 31, 1863. imagine. tive of feathers and bouquet pinks mixed with block | merchauts went on board and weleome: the pirate Mat. | te mai fons whieh others we forapate | Augusta, Me.—Major FN. Clarke C. &. Army: ihirtings ‘higher, Tea firm but quiet. Exobinge de, | “MEN. oe surantey aud one of cavalry having been | lace, ia waa then sceompanied on shore und introdnced to the | tana” frie nee ee aa et Ince “Major JH, Whitney, U& Army bg, alii tice G08 a sent from the Grand Duchy of Litttuania to reinforce the bouquet.of light blue quilted silk, trimmed with rose. | Governor, who seemed rejoiced to see him, invited him to | j. tne ultimate success of the cause, or i uowil yt—Major Wo Austine, U.S Army contingen| been defeated at Chow. ng, | army in Voland, a strong detachment of has been | buds, and long havging bows of blue velvet. Biue ribbon nd asked him to make Pilgrim House (the GOV’ | make ag great sscrifices as (he people tn the valley Hostou , Mame,—Colovel H. Imy, UB Ari oar Ningpo, despatched (rom here rail to supply their place in | strings, and cap of blonde trimmed with bows of velvet ernor’s residence) his home during his stay bere * Lithuania, Tt consists Of six rogimenta: of guarts--viz; | and rosobude. The Florida has been actively employed Of Inte, | jiechurter wtuch jucs by wilhout nay hued way bo Méacuw, Finland, Paniooek infantry, the Greuadiors, the | A figured tulle bonnet, quite plata on the shape, with | ani bas captured the Jacob Dell, uf New York, | manhuler tmnt paw Ny without aoy Haadway vo nperot's own rorimoct of ancery and the Havers of | curiam of blonde edged witb a “Tom Thumb’ rings of | ionded with, ten from Foochow, | whieh, | after | the conmy's aivann’, ey tatsraly coowch Si ran tt jrodno-—c mmander, Lieutenant General om ;second | white feathers, surmoun rows of green velvet. | piundoring reed. Mail) made a maay ccmodiantert fa command, Major’ General Tobelitcbok, As ‘yet uo | The edge of the trout is bound with green’ volves, Ou | presenta af ssteeesamnent 6 the anced and thotine to tie enpeionte oF ‘want of troops is felt; but if the revolt should extend to | one side is placed a bojuet of white feathers; on the roy dence, R. j.—4 aptain Wm Fi! » ¥ —Captain LL. Livingston, U. #. Army ¥ —Lieutenant Sheldon Sturgeon, U.S. Army ervor's island, S. ¥ —taionel G. Loomis, US. Army. ten to various people, all of which he took out | Gipjomacy. Trenton, N. J.—Major L.. Jones. U. & Army It ia not for the want of brave men that the Bouthwent The expenses transportation lo these readervouw South America. ‘The Brozi: matis have been received. There is nothing @ow @: wo the Anyio-Brazilian difficulty, which continued ag warmly canvassed, causing @ depression of trade at jo Janeiro. <The indian invasion of the frontier of Buenos Ayres had 1 ‘considerable the Ukraine, or give rise to foreign compitcations, the | other, an algrette of white lilac, mixed with ivy leaves. Mlered 80. Men fought better than the a1 | will be borne by the soldiers themselves. ee i wethee o great reducflons ia the army effectod by order of the pre- | Bandeau of groen velvet and white Ilac, oe; the toueeenet eh ineimoat, Doeciees, rhiion, Tit in order that the humane pulley of the President Co! ial Incetis, gent Minister of War may cause serious incsnvonionss, | For oveutng drese, wreaths ere much tn faves. A vary Perryville, Cormih and Murfreesboro, There has been & | may be carried out, all good and pat tic citizoe de — « nbatataed Last year “those reductions amounted to ne less than berrics. want of geveralsbip and a corr: want Of cont. | sirous of putting down the rebellion of the Souther LONDON MONEY MAKKET. Loxvow, March 7, 1963. Toe English funds were heavy and declining, primoipaily to the very active demand for money, todve anticipated early introduction of the Italian 80,000 men; and so little was dence, increased by tho beitef pay vy, Ad gov | Btates are earnestly requested Wy ube their infuen: ther ot We one Of the richest and troest ulmost endeavors lo induce all desertersor portions of the South. Thit i sow happily re- wrt, io parse, 0 either of the moved. Tho President has placed one of our ablewt neniioned belere the time f grace only a few weeks ago & further diminution of from thirty-seven to oy nine men per battery im the heavy artillery, one hundred and eiguteen men per bri-, ‘command south went. int of April pext. Such » oun. in the horse artillery and eighty men per company Rives ie bee ona iy Og A to aid | Course cannot (ail effectonily to counterset the evil in- AMERICAN SBCURIEIES, the garrison artillery tad been resolved upon. The | bebind. very heavy rifled 1804 , one aft aod the other | johnston in the subdivisions Of hin department, and, | fluenees of mauy divloys! yereous who have, im the Barings’ ciroular reports & large business in. United | foreign contain terrible accounts of the crueitios A not of biue silk, worked with orystal beads, having | forward, and wil! prove, Iam afraid, a troublesome craft, | iasuy, he has entrusted Price with the discharge of | language of the jy ation, entheed and procured sol. States stoaks, at hizher prices—not aut our soldiers have been guilty of in Poland ; but it should | the of a shower of diamonds in the bair, Af not captured immediatey. ‘a epecial service, for stained, however, at the chwe, wh n the market was-dull. United States fives, #; Unived tates sixes, 634; Erie shares, 43 a 44; Uitnolg Gemtval enares, 43 a 42 discount, BREADSTUFFS. f Livearoot, March 7, 1863. WakeGaia, Nash & Co., luichardson, Spence & Oo. and Gordon, Meuce & Co report tiour dull and unchanged; qvtod at 216, @ 27s, Wheat qnietgand ag | down. jostern, be recollected: that they are exaspernied to a frevzy by the horrors perpetrated in the night of the 224 grasses and ‘forget me note’ at the & tafe ich 0 well ftted, Alrowd, deere Wo desert snd sbeent themselves from thelr regi | Aneofipin OF Paaipet Sunes, | 1) $5 Feanores Shee Rates qrementes 6 rebel tas 06 he solewatenten of the Foul | nents or onpasiien, thereby wonkening the siruagih of their 3 to fly It; bot I do mot hear of this | weer have beun felt. ‘The repule’ of the evemy at Vicks. | the armiet an] prolonging the war, givibg ald and eum of January, when their comrades were surprised in thelr | A wreath formed of amall white feathers, bionde, and | having been it will not, an the people here | [ent Nave Tite ad Port’ Pemberton, the capture of | {ort lw the enemy, and croelly expming the gallant and beds and murdered of mutilated WA the insurgents. No ium leaves of various tints. In the m: the 4 and woul tend | iron clad funbosts, and the splendid achievernsots of | faithful soldiers remaining lo the ranks Wo Inereaned ha 4 doubt the acts attributed to them, butterfly, with double wines of green and | to make them more insolent. We hope to be able to repay | Wiewier's, Yan Dorh’s aod Morgan's cavalry, have mente | shia and dangers.” Thee alters and abetiae of the b - ver emg, Rip Se Eo ee eee eee these Britishers soon in their own eoin—e dad day Of | tipi of. hope an! ooufidence throughout tbe vomlederacy. | rebellion Rot only subject themmelves to Sie an! lone risen who, whatever may be his military abilities, is a man reckoning it must be for them. The Southweet bas at length good cause lo be sanguine of | ment, Dut Aino exp ee the demertors, OF these abemnt wilh ‘Whunk eutrage, publis' opt a a jis future. If ib teeds Any aawistance beyond the late | out lave, Wo the severe pooaitim of the bx which outrage public’ opinion "and most ‘demoraiioe bis THE NAVY. f | i wid: red Western, #8. 91 #2 9. Od: white neaDos, tories 1 t cludes death), from whieh they can ne 4 108, © ; white Southern, 10s. Od. a 116. 84. Corn | own troope. Ae Tet ecs co haa eee nattnee oultreated 2 an ba woth Lowe whee Fighting Joa. Hocker “wit roast a bow re matter bow a tine may einer, and Jd «Od. Jower; mixed, 288. a 266. 8d.; white, | the rebeis alive in caves, as the did in Algeria, nor A Lock at the Plorida—Ghe Fira Three Other Vewels—A | ceisning than any MoClollan, Pope or Burnalde received. | avail themaclved of the proflere: mercif sl « dis Od. a Bue. 6d. if hem from the mouth of gua efter the fashion of The Gunboat Sumter. Large Steamer in Purruit—Cannomading Heard and | Sivruld that happen, it may Shanes that every mun Lin- | President Hoe ae ee in Ue hear deanna trench and Eng- | The United States steamer Sumter loft the Navy Yard | 1) ue amaiely om Shore—The Pirate Out of Sight, de. | in can rake and sérape will be needed near Washington | Ky command of Major General WoO The same aatherities report:—Ree! quiet a leh press, therefore, to be less demonatrative in their ex- .. D wand Aid de Cammy, Ueiied Mates donnward,, Pore quit, Dut staadye Paton sealer tard | pressions of indignation, "People who live in glage houses | @# three P.M. yesterday for Port Reyal, and anchored off | roc. the station lookout the Florida was sown at five Tog Johnsen may mame hes forces le one. grand army, | , C. 7. Ceneramemy es Mar ant Aid 4 pe pp heavy ‘and 6d. lower. Butter | #hould npt be so ready to throw stones. Ellis’ Inland to take in powder, She will sail at daylight. P. M. to fire three vessels ,eome ten miles from the Bar- Vaitore of loyal new epapere itbin ba ng ore vory aa wf ining. Z ueated, for the bewefit 1 wobtlers. to ruopves, Cardinal Antonclit’s Resignation, | Paraguay Sahn. Sho be good tee vores bao her | SmDneDett The Ovecquics of General Sumner. — | Dupin hess orders ore he Prokers’ Ciroalar neperte stoady , pots 808., 98, 1seg, | Paraguay exped & geod sea boat; but her | , isrgesidewhesl steamer, presumed to be the Vander. Srescons, March 22, 1863, - F se es aie Srithe aney iss sieady. ‘Cardinal loose om) on —_ Ca acreal ‘of the remem papery er It should have been. However, bilt, went after the rebel, who seemed hove to ready for ‘The Common Council and citizens mot Isat evening to Captare of Another Prise by the Bien qutety My. 8» ‘peatine . | Chevalier Fauesi, bis aviache, has tendered hie resigna- such a set of officers on board god 4 ville. Lise qicb ut 448, 0 4a, 64. ° Whale ofall gales | tion to the Pope.” Motsiynor'de Merede is sated to have seals et honed KW cha ph mum, We are ail excitement and anxiety here. No | maxe arrangements for the funeral of the late General — ee a: 48 Powroleutn Mat at Is. 34. a Ie. 44. per gallon, «| undermined the influence of Cardinal Antovelli with the | Sooeot only PPT | canncmading hae been reporied—only the coho of one Or | gumner, A committee Of Afeen wae appointed, which a . LONDON MARKETA. Pope, because the Cardinal had opposed what he styled | tunity, Annexed is a list of her oMeers:— two heavy * batted porte " The Navy Department has rece! intelligence of the cular raports—itread-tulls quiet and . | Monsignor de Merode’s follies, Several other cardinals Ever; oly whe cin An clevated position te look. | met afterwards te tog arrangements: captore of the schonoer Ligbining, om the Oth lust, by yuintained. fron steady, Jigar has ‘ade. | took the same view, lamenting also the want of caution ing for the ‘sea ight.” (Une of the vessels burned | The funeral of the late General Sumner will lakepiace steamer Bicavilie, She te ‘ wing \oxtency. Coffeefirm. Rice ly. Tea ¢ dizpiayed by bis Holiness in asking the hospitality of the waa a nplendid guano ship, with guano om board. The | on wednesday, the Mth inetant, at eleven o'clook A.M the (oltad Bates . suppoeed | Shlcits turpentine still declining; sales at 110s, Rg'tel ment, toxether with bin geperal lack of re- crew are landing. a ' " pro be @ English schooner and her intention wae Ww violate ‘seofl oli tending downward , nales ai 435. 4 435. 64. Sperm | sorve. {is Holiness has nt come to any resolution upon The Tirida 8 now sven, all right, steering north by The obeequies will be sirietly milltary. Invitations were | | ase ilar cargo conatated montly of Bngar, cofee oi dul at £64 a £84 108, Cod oll 476. Od, the subject of the Cardiaal’s resignation, east, She is bound for the ‘Channel. ie ware, | extended to the following ‘ittinguished military geoue yory dail at é eee eae hoes ase for men. —Liectenant General ott and Major Generals aod te. — — ‘THE LATEST MAKKETS, the ata, 06 Of suc ‘Abeir friends confine. New: Pe Prom| jn0n rt HVAT TretPOot, March T—Kvaaing, | ments nad ier mewovern othe revoluthouary party” (From tbe * m MaCiolian, Weel, vement, Bereslte, Bessie, rock aod | rath of & Premseesd Coleen of © The coun mirket firmer, with an upward tendency The Chevali't Faussi, who had been arrested, has beea ‘Tea ONNTO IN CARL Slocum ; aleo to Governor Beymour, and vo ihe respective ‘Cincrmmars, March 22, 1800 but were isa change jo prices. | The «ales sum up 7,000 | fowed to be con promised polltically with forty others, The town was thrown into quite state, George Carine, 80 O14 ADA wealthy citinen died laos les, of whi b 4.000gre tw speculators and exporters [Fron the Maris Presse, March 4.) thie morning by the sppraramce of — night of ty fever. At the (ime of his death be wae Broadstul's are -,uiet, and the tendency is dowaward The arrest of Faussi io opeo day im the middie of the | L.acwonm.—At Hath, Me.,om Thursday last, from the | steamer, flying the Conte Fire im Reston. Preesdent TE ihe Lafayette Rank and Vios Prenident of the Prowisious ure dull aad ten@ downward. haw prudnced great excitement at Rome. Fausal ina | ‘shea, ten : Oreto, Captain Mat Bowron, March 22, 1848. | Co uaatl, Hamilion and Dayton Ralirosd. mow, March 7—Evening. | member a Cardinal Autooclii’s household. Risen frum | 8d Of Larrabee i + the United States gunboat | O°; calre having fun the peuctiet of several ‘ederal | Building No, 40 Killgeton street, socepied by Ueorge H. " " he narkete are ali cloned y-day, it being @ general | the lowest xanks, he became a Cardia! Minister, and, | Iaseo. She te about two hundred and forty feet in length, | ghipe of wat stationed off the harbor to prevent Ler | Fox, engineer and mechiniat, and by aber jartior, wae m or 2a voniday. a owing to bis ih, Menge wealth, has exergised great jodu- thirty-five feet breadth, ope thousand tons, and ia baile | excape nearly destroyed by fire ihw morning Mr. box wan en. ba onrusee’ Me., March 22, 1868 «Panis, Mareb 7, 1863, ence nt.Rome, he reasons (0 the arrest are #till wrop- of the moet substantial material and by experiemed and | Captain Mulfit also reports capturing acd burning « od largely on gaerewent work. melding the mena | ooet Teaco. from Kalb, biund to Bete ar tent feed reotes, Of. 960. ped in mystery. ), ders from Rome apeak of Compromis. faith'ul workunen. tho wii) bn takeu 19 Mouth Honton to | large tea ship—the Joba Well, 120) booe—Com & North Inctare of fusee is lowe is entinaied at between $40,009 ‘The sew gun! |, tavne Mancar, Marol 6 —Cutron is Ker and slowed | jae relations whieh Manse! i f0\ 1 (0 have emyettained | receive ner maehivery . ers port, with cargo of tes. emtinated b be worth « | and BO. mecatiy \onoret. ° | rived to-day.