The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1863, Page 2

2 the most of the prominent political men and public writers of this country speak of tue actual objegsion made by American merchants to have their coume-ce de stroyed by Fugtist cors abdeited avd counte anced by English is worthy of the palm) Ballee or the bucanners upon Ovil times? Lord Vise Minister of england , actually Honse of ¢ whatever for 1 rs, aided t days of the piratieal rovers of Are we not fico te F of America merston { positive’ med influence in try wh) wou! | Jar rachor Dave & war Detween Eusland and the United States now, than see the American goverament sucovsstul by putty down the Fe It must be for tne serio.s consideration of the eople to decide whether they better urge on ept the guordon of fleree strife at juncture, or wrongs they are suffering favorable season, With the Ve patient tune til a i utter cowardic foudt, would enter into an underwking jeon should baye not on! as large a slice a8 es, but the little province of Texas 2. a5 bis share of the : © best of reagons tor believing that these have been lately @iscussed between the the two countries, i the prospect that war, Gur people an¢ government want to all tnege things fally before entering rasbly into so powerful, 80 un- ‘At present, if, they ations, principalities 8 that thoy stand in or that have the abliity vo give any serious clifeck to their netarious de- etyns. 1aijons and desires are forming, and not many weeks mse before some decided action is waken. Let we Americins be prepared for it. One great, cause of apprehensig exists here that I did not mention, and that is the late uct of Con orizing the President to iesne letters of and reprisal. They seem to believe here— vernment eutertains the same opin- jon—that if privateers are authorized, it witl for the direct purpose of retaliating on Britieh shipping, and that an embargo is at once to be laid on the property of British merchants as a retura for the spoliations of the Alabama, the Ureto, Florida, &. How that opinion has obtained I do not kuow, but lassure you it is very general, ‘The opinion is also geuersl that, should Mr. Lincoln take that course, it will pree.pitate a War at once. It will not necessarily be an act of war; but in the present temper it would, Lo doubt, be very likely to produce it. Thear that Isaac’ Campbell & Co., among the largest creditors of Secesh, got a million sterling of the late Con- federate loan, But the great crowd of hungry customers who have ran cargoes in do not get a stiver of it. Begbie, wh sent a cargo ot powder to Charleston, has over a hundred thousand pounds sterling owing to him, and his position and prospects are getting to be very deplorable in consequence, And thus it is that evil doers get their reward. Our Paris Correspondence. Pans, March 31, 1863. The Polish Questim—What the English ‘‘Neutrals’ In- tend—“Secesh” Fame and Music—Curious Book on Ame- rica—Camp at Chalons, de. If we may belleve reports coming through semi-official ‘ces, the Polish question has arrived at the stage of ‘pourparles”’ betweon the French and other Cabinets of Europe, aud which pourparles differ materially from the English propositions, in not taking the treaties of 1815 as a point of departure, but looking to an entirely new or- ganization of the kingdom of Poland; and we are inform- ed that in a few days we shall have evidence of the solici- tude of France for the well-being of the Poles. ‘A letter from England informs me that it is gonoraily believed there that one principal and immediate object of the ‘neutral’ speculators of Liverpool and London in building and fitting out piratical craft for the Confederates is, that with a fleet which they can furnish them the federal blockading vessels off some one of the Southern ports may be destroyed or driven off, so that the block- ade wil’ be actully raised, and sixty days’ time be required before it can be re-established. This being done in the interim, it is the intention of the ‘‘neutral’’ specu. jators to run in immense quantities of goods, and also to got out as much as possible of the cheap cotton, which, under the provisions of the Confederate loan bonds re- cently snapped up with such readiness in England, they have the option of taking, in lieu of the distant redemption promised. Now that the Solicitor General has de’ended in the House of Commons the ‘neutral’ action of the i nglish government in permitting the fitting out of the Alabama, and as it is said that the whole of the money raired in England on the cotton loan is to be expended there, it is probable that English abd Scotch dockyards will be doing a lively business in Confederate vessels. How glorious it must be to be famous. Coming down the Rue Rivoli yesterday, and stopptag in front of where photographs are sold, 1 saw among others the “counterfeit presentment? of the “President of the Southern Contederacy.”’ And what do you suppose was the pame beneath it to indicate who the great man was? Nothing but Davids.”” There was food for meditation in this. How glorious R must be to be famous—to dis- tract aud ruin a country, and cause the deaths of hun- dreds of thousands of her people; to aspire to and attain the unenviable reputation of # ch-traitor, and have his name tormred into “Davids.” A few doors below, however, in @ music shop window, was some- thing which, in tho eyes of the President” and bis friends, would go far, perhaps, to compensate for the sad ignorance exhibited by the photograph seller. It was a shoet of music called, ‘‘The Confederate Cantata,” the words being in French, with “the right of translation re. served.” On the outside was a portrait of ‘Davids,’ with a wreath around it, the legend “Aide toi, Diew r ‘The piece is dodicated ‘To His Excellency ‘erson Davis, President of the Southern Confederacy, ith the Homage of the Authors,”’ who state that it is to be sold “for the protit of the wounded soldiers of the Con- foderate army,” who, I fear, will not derive any very considerable revenue from the sale, as ‘secesh”’ music is uot particularly run after in Paris. A very curious book, aud which is just now considered ths “succes du jour,” has been recently published in Paris, end bas passed through three editions in a fortnight. it is entitied «Paris en Amerique,” aud although pub- lished under the nomme de plume ot “Le Doctenr Rone Lefebore”’, with a long string of imaginary titles, is well known to be the productien of M. Edouard Laboulaye, Pro fessor of the College de France, where ho is uow giving a course of lectures upon the United States, of whose political coustruction, manners and customs he is a great admirer. M. Laboulaye bas never been in the United States; but if his lectures exhibit the fact that he has profoundly wud thoroughly studied our political and social institu. tions the work just published shows tbat he is no less fa- uiliar with all our ttle peculiarities as a people. The construction of the book is curious, The author professes to pay a visit to an American magnetiser and ‘‘meejum” of the namo of Jonathan Dream, who trans] him and his whole family to New York, where they fall in at once with the Amorican manners and customs, which are contrasted favorably in a strain of rich, delicious, humorous satire with the old fogyish ‘institutions of France. I think the Mimster of State and his attendant spirits who keep such a sharp lookout lest any- thing should appear in print which has a tendency tolead he Freuch people into the error that their government 8 not the b 4 their institutions the most perfect of ony ia the werld—I think these gentlemen themselves uust all have been ander the magnetic influence of + Mr. jonathan Dream’? when they permitted “Paria and \meriqae’’ to see the daylight, I presume ere you receive this the work will have been translated in New Yurk into English. The Camp of Chaton is to be opened on the 20th of May, Marshal Baraguay do Hilliers is to have command of it. gs Our St. Petersburg Correspondence. ‘Sr. Pererssurg, March 24, 1863. An Anglo French Coalition—Precariows Condition of Rus- sia—Preparations for War—Rusvian Account of the Polwsh Insurrection, de. On the first news of the outbreak in Poland I told you it was tho most untoward event that had befallen this empire for the last thirty odd years, not excepting even the Crimean war, The Russian public in general were slow to realize its importance. Occupied with their do- meastic interests, the new state of things called into ex- sstence by the final emancipation of the serfs, the reforms in the administration of justice, the annual assemblies of the nobility, the munieipal elections, and the representa- ive {nsvitutieos that were to be developed from them, people were fnelined to look upon the Polish insurrection ag a mere local affair, extremely unpleasant and {nopportune, to be sure, but of no further political consequence, The advices daily received from the west of Europe have greatly modified this opinion, and it is beginning to be understood that the position of Russia is at least as critical as it was in 1853, if not more so—not indeed from the insurrection, but from the coalition ugainst hor of which it is likely to be made the pretext. Tt is not #5 much the furious invectives of the English press which cause these apprehensions as the ambig uous attitade of the British government; for, although Lord Palmerston displays a studied moderation in his oficia language, it has not escaped observation that in the meeting at Guildtall the most violent apeech against Russia—a speoch in which Alexander I1.,a8 humane and kind hoarteg aman as ever eat upon a throne, is come pared to Tiberius and all the tyrants of ancient and mo- corn times—was delivered by his Lordship’s son-in-law and ghostly advisor, the pious and philanthroptcal de- vendant of Achitophel, Of France withstand. alone, ing her ackoowledgod milltary prowess, wo should not fool much afraid: for she could only attack us by sea,as | * 7 which, if | poro d not eend an army across German ¥ rate re rt at hat can be épared from friendly to us, would at al, and © bas not the a * ws to tansy weLmre our flee ber navy gland shoul But f ® binek th a industry Armetrone ¢ ¢ Cromtadt trade a ent dry tte wa inv gr be as we won vemy as they ts A atinck than si peace of La meu Astign ha reducing their niliwry esi at ‘ * ts and the government itsel!, | they reiy on the wd of | @ to tne arvitob | pl t vorse conditiog to jetract vo levy of koe} itup. fo seven years thore hus Hetdhi the ose nave Boon. dhemineder furlota | en mass, 0 Lave boom P Rstoued “iT Dy scores. amd wions tothe © theeak om Polat Che effective stramethh ot th sia REMY Was probably NOt Above ab whet | it had been ten years age. All this was a great reliet to | our finances, Dot left usaulie unprepared tor an emer | gency like Me present. OF ‘course twensures are veing then DOW W ice ibs Country ia a seals Of dotence atid ablishmeat, which is tuk | me phewe Lie drst time sive Low that Unis operation rove Ni } former ¢ 1h by in, but n verided, railing has passed Jy than usual in all the central, south. he western provinces, and it, the east. ing with the same regular'ty. ‘The redue- { ize term of military service to seven youre, the furloughs granted to tho soldiers at Blatod periods, aid their beiter treatment in general, appear’ to baye made a favorable impression ujwon the people, and it doos not seem to have ccourred to them that exfranchisement from persoua! servitude in- volved a total roliet from all other obligations. It will re- quire many months, however, before the new levies are properly orgarized, and if a war should break out this year thoy could hardly be culcnlated upon for the present n. Woshould flud it tough work, there ore, to inake head against a coalition such as now threatens vs; and though the Russian pation bas often shown that in cage of neod it is capable of unheard of efforts I doubt we should fare ill enough in the begianing, whatever might be the final result, If it were not for these apprehensions, the insurroetion itself would causo but littie uneasiness, You must not be misled by the exaggerated reports in the French and English papers; they are mostly manufactured gt Cracow, and telegraphed over Europe by the Poles, to keep up the excitement and arouse the enthusiasm o! the public by tic- titivus victories. Ip reality, there has been hardly any engagements except where the Poles were absolutely forced to mako a stand, when they were generally dis- persed at the first onset, not from any want of courage, for they are a8 brave a nation a8 ever existed, but be- cause they are ico scantily provided with arms and ammunition to oppose a regular force, aud their famous scythomen, who were so formidable in the days of flints and matchlocks, are shot down by our mo- dern artillery long before they can reach the rauks of the enomy. The struggle, therefore, is too unequal to pro- sent any chance of success to the insurgents, and would have been over ere now if it had not been partially en- ‘couraged by the Austrian government, which allows its subjects to join the insurgents by hundreds at a time, and to pass and repass the frontier at their pleasure. arms they have are furnished by Austria. Tho War- saw correspondent of the St. Petersburg Viedomoti states that the Austrian soldiers make a practice of selling them their muskets at ten floring a piece, and that the authorities wink at this trafic, only ‘exacting @ compensation of eight florins, which leaves the soldier a profit of two-some addition to his wretched pay. Nevertheless, the area of the insurrec- tion, far from spreading, has been steadily contracting ite dimensions. In Lithuania, where the tirst troubles oo- curred simultaneously with the outbreak in the kingdom of Poland, a crushing blow was soon inflicted on the re- volt by Manukin, at Sewatistchi, from which it has never been able to recover. Since then it has only appeared sporadically, at isolated points, and the rest of the eoun- ury bas been 80 tranquil that for the last six weers the Pecan communication between our capital and Wilna,and from there to Krone and Warsaw, has not been interrupt- ed a single day, ee by way of precaution, it is still thought necessary to station patrols of troops along the line, A leader named Rachinsky, whose deeds have been highly extolled in the foreign press, and who was said to have occupied Pinsk and established a provisional govern- ment there, was delivered up by the peasants to the com- mandant of that place about the middle of this month, after lis little band of followers had been cut to pieces by the Cossacks. In Poland poper the insurrection is un- doubtedly of a more serious character, something like a regular army and a regular government having been organized there in & corner of the kingdom the vicinity of the Austrian territory has long enabled them to clude the pursuit our troops. The last telegrams, » @nnounce that Langiewicz, who commanded the , and who had been appointed Dictator by the Revolutionary Committee, has been totally defeated by Prince Shaktoffskoy, and eom- led to seek refuge in Cracow; and the backbone of the Tebellion being thus broken, it can scarcely hold out much longer, although scattered bands of insurgents may con- tivue to. hover about ia the woods and marshes for some time before they are quite routed out by our troops. Most likely the Emperor will take this opportunity to grant an amnesty, and perhaps restore the constitution of 1831, but not with a national army. which was never mentioned in the treaty of Vienna, and which France and England have no right to insist upon. If they do it will certainly be re |, even at the risk of a war; fot should the worst come to tho worst, wé can but lose Poland, and at all events we should have the satisfaction of having fought for it; whereas the creation of a Polish army, after the experience 0: 1831, would be tantamount to putting arms into an enemy’s hands for the purpose of driving us out of the country whenever they have a mind to. No one can be required to commit suicide, and that such an act would amount to political suicide on the part of she Russian government is sufficiently clear to any one who ‘has studied history. How long would Ireland continue a aey of the British crown, if, besides having its own Parliament and a separato administration, it wero garri- “soned by an army of Irishmen? Yor the Western Powers to make such a demand would show a foregone conclusion to force a quarrel upon us; and if this were the case it would be useless to offer any further concessions; nothing would be loft us but to break off the negotiations and prepare at once for the ultima ratio. Lord Palmerston’s Speech on England's Position. Lord Palmerston was formally installed as Lord Rector of te Glasgow University on the 30th ultimo, in the midst of much enthusiasm. He made an appropriate ad- dress to the students. In the evenings grand banquet ‘was given to Lord Palmerston in the City Hall at Glasgow. ‘His speech was mainly devoted to an encomium on the results of free trade as exemplified im Glasgow, where Adam Smith first inculcated his doctrines of political economy. He expatiated on the anxions desire of the government to remain at peace, while at the same time it would tolerate no insult or provocation from other Powers. He referred as follows to America:— Batiam giad to say there never was a time when this country was upon better terms of friendship with all the other nations of the world. 1 advert not to those con- tending parties in America who sue us like rivals who sue @ fair damsel—oach party wanting us to take up her cause,and each feeling some little stinging resentment op account of that neutrality which they both of them in some charanterize as unfriendliness; but setting aside this feeling, which creates no irritation in our minds, and does not im any dogree diminish that friendly feeling which ought to prevail between kindred races, as they aro— but, say, barring that, we may safely congratulate our selves that there is no government, that there i no nation with whom we have political or commercial intercourse with whom we are not upon terms of the most satisiac- tory friendship; and long may that continue. On the Sist of March Lord Palmerston atrended a soiree of the working classes in the City Hallof Glusgow, and was presented with an address. In the course of Lis speech he alluded as fo! to American affairs:— It will be our anxious desire to pursue @ course calen- lated to preserve the peace and welfare of the country, and we have done so in regard to tho Iamentabie events — among our kinsmen on the North American con- it, and im spite of great invitations from each of the two parties to take.a more active part in the contest than we have thought it our duty and for the national interests | that weshould take. (Loud cheers.) There are in the United Kingdom , as there are in America, federa! and Con. federate advocates. There are some who wih success to the North; there are others who desire to see the repa ration ef the South from the North. Jt is mat oF be coming that the British nation,gs a nation, take part in that contest. It isa lamentable event in the hin wory of mankind; and depend upon it that, though war in any circumstances is @.freat affiiction to s country, of all wars which most afflict @ nation, civil the one most to be deplored; for there you have againat pt and mieht render it diticult, the purpore in view, not impossible, if a different state of things shoold arise, that the counsels of Kng- land could then be listened to with success, (Cheers.) 1 am persuaded that you, gentiomen, ana the rest of the people of Engiana, think that we acted rightly in taking that decision. That war has, indeed, inilicted deep sufferings and privations apon @ large portion of the working classes of this country—leas, perhaps, in point of mag wp wm et Sg yd aad towns in the manufacturing district&, but even hore it must have been grievously felt, and many persons might have thought we, by taking part tn the contest and deciar- ing ourselves for one side or the other, might have put an end to that privation and terminated those su \ Bot that would have been a shortsighted view, and, de- upon it, if we had taken that course we should have fatted in our olg-e?, and increased instead of diminishing the sufferings which we intended to alleviate. The London Times of the 2d of April describes Lord Palmerston’s speech at the Glasgow soiree as an address which runs as easy as a drive through Windsor Forest, or acricket match at Lord's, or a sail down the mast; yot there js nothing upon which men differ so much aa ta- tional seifgovernment. Lord Palmerston, with a teme- rity which his friends will think national and his foes an- Gacinas , tells the operatives of Glasgow that tho Ertteh | nation governs iteelf,,not only in its domestic, but even tu ita foreign relations. is govern Js solf-g6v wh r the In ong way of anothet the land the people would have it goverued. This ment in @ffeet; bat this ts the solf.govern h there prevails such a variety of exceptions: ing prom commen e both at b w rely hope th oh Southern states bay 4 rir inc pendenes, muty be crowned wilh com. —The year rate ch | acrag & he Lofton Vows thtoke Roginnd fray sniffer horestter for the p has give by the buliding of the ° | Alabama it be hoped, however, tha gavermnent will a be negligent in fulurt, und w bo law te motion, The Loudon Newt agrees wih tbe Solieitor General ast mptopriety of Knglish merchanw et auul | tering Joys transactions { 5 Lond Herald secured, on iniienatblo ao . thas the Confoderste government wil gutean | ng: fresh in. Bucope thik year, wor, tm alt i yood, U0 after the clase of the war, Landon Pimes, in one o: ite ciy OF *)~ {ren tant eradenoe has-been el ow 1 Ore ty he } strange statemouts slat aa over Of @ loan of ££0,000,000 storing in gold hus -beem made to the W: eoverniwent by Kuropean lists to cause @ : edu Of dhree ver cent 1048 emu on that metal. If we Were suffering irom a de at harvest, and the foderal government had ifty oF Ove Lundred million dot jars worth of wheat, it would bo very probabie tht uch an over micbt be mad@,oa the coudition of the wheat being hy puiuecated ag security; but such is not the case, and the dew is ou Burepean capitalists tor the promo tim @ public work: feuce, free trate and villzation, are so tempting that there’ is little disposi- paitical looms for prerely belligerent pur'yoses to either of the Aimeriesn disputanus, or Lo depart from y bh some of the leaders of the ale angrily compluined vniederaic loan ou the "glet or Mave! | pressed and fell to 3¢ 6 1% prommm, ‘the London 2imes of the st of April, in reviewing American ‘8, ays:—The latest news from America makes it abundantly evident, if it were not so beiore, that tho ch vice henceforth for the South is belween wictury and extermination—tor the North between peace and ruin, | The Norther» contederaoy, though able to eflect the fruit: | less crime of drowning whole provinces by breaki | down tho bank of a mighty river.is incapable of defend- ing her urebives, her public buildings and the seat of her governinent, There is much reason (o believe that Washington owes hor safety at tho preseut moment to prudential and politica! rather than to military considera ions. ra was de- The Marquis of Hartington on the War. [from the London Times, March 26.) The re-election of the Marquis of Hartingtou ~{It will be recollected that this is the Fngiish geutieman w! name, wccording to President Lincoln, rhymes with that of Mrs. Partiugton,who lately went down to Richmond, and who on his reiurn ad the emeule at a party given in one of the Fifth avenue mansiuns in Now York.—Ip. Hgnap.)— ag ove of the members for the northern division of the Lancashire, county of rendered ry by bis accept- anoo of office us one of the Lords of the Admiralty, took place in the Shire Hall at on y= Lancaster on Monda Atter the declaration of his election the Marquis mado a speech, in which he said:—It has been said that, in the few remarks which I made at Preston the other day, I took a rather pony view of the state of things I hax seen in America. am afraid that { do take rathor & peony view of those events, but I am also afraid that facts justify me in doing so. 1 do not kuow whence I am to look for peace in America. I cannot look for peace to come from the Southern Confe T spent a short time in the Southern confederacy, tho result of my ob- servation—not the result of conversation with a few poli- ticians, nor what I had read in violent articles in taterested Political papers, but in information gathered in the calm. conviction of the people of that country, as expressed in their daily conversation, lives and conduct—led me to that they will never, wader any circumstances, re- inion they have learned so cordially to detest. I have seen men who have spent their whole lives tu affluent circumstances “nd in rural pursuits, men who have led quiet and peaceable lives—I have seen them serving as privates in regiments of their States, serving badly cloth- ed, badly fed, perhaps hardly with shoes upon their feet; but, in spiteof their previous education and peaceful habits, these men are as savage and as Woodthirsty as if they had been trained up from their very youth to delight in war. [have seeu men who have lived all thoir ives in poverty, who you would say had nothing to lose and nothing to gain, who bad no interest in slavery, but who have joined with as much readiness as those who had the ravks of the army—I have seen these men in their camps as cheerful as possibie, and asking for nothing but again to be led to battle with theenemy. This is not con- fined alone to oe pues Tis tae rajas nthe Oowtecaras Slates appear have’ changed their very mature. They scarcely stop to mourn their relations and friends deceased; but they urge on the survivors, and would tefuie to own them i they should hesitate for a moment, to follow the footsteps of those who had gone before them. I say such a people, animated with such a feeling—call it, if you like, patriotism or bleo:l- thirsty ferocity—I say this is not # people who are going to give in. ‘They will fight and bleed, and will accept no compromise—they will fight to the very last. Their terms are clear and simple enough—they ask that every Northern ‘man shall withdraw from Southern s7il—and until that ob- Ject is gained they will eontinue to it. They may be exterminated, driven from their cities; the enemy may occupy their st positions and have possession of their rivera; but they will not come back into the Union. It is possible they may be exterminated; but Ido not think the circumstances of the war give us any reason to suppose North will be so far successful. is a ible. that ‘North ja will Imost desperation to prevent diseo- of such @ magnificent future as hoped for, because they bave not yot realized the fact at they are beaten. They have not felt as the Souther- ners the horrors of war at home. The war has been con- ducted upon Southern, and not upon Northern, soil. In the great cities'of the United States trade is.as ‘ing @s ever; thoy have as much money and as many luxuries. Bp alot join the war are not so much missed as in ‘The defeats they have suflered they attribute to want of ity in their generals, or the maladmini- stration of it. There is a party in fe North favorable to the success of the South, and who cordially with th:m, and now, in the reverses @ North, are beginning to speak more openly for peace. There is such a party; but I do not fall back upon it, There is, too,a party for whom | have the highest Tbetieve the only chance is ly cing authority in the government. fa democratic party will yield up whether the other party will give efforts. That question, I think, will x ript aw, ch wis Passed, 7 all State privileges. the constitutional party in the States will law, the war will be imdofuitely prolonged; but think the time has now come to make constitutional Peerage I be able to raise thi tunate war may last, and however long it may be we again receive those supplies of cotton which we need. I have still faith that Lancashire and get throu ica ton she will have something else. Her capital is still here; her wealth and her power, buried in her coal mines, are still here; her laboring population, with strong atms and honest hearts, are still here. She has passed through other crises and trials before, and has come out stronger; and I have faith that she will come out of this, poorer, indeed, in gold, but I believe stronger in the confidence she has in her people and richer ia lessons of wisdom aod experience. (Load applause.) Federal Bombast. {From the London Index (special orgau of the rebels in England), March 23.) Not only are the federals determined to whip the south | and the nations of Europe, but they intend to whip crea tion itself. ew York Hexatp of March 11, in the edi- tion specially prepared for this benighted continent, fa- vore its readers with an iilustration ot “ The Great Union River’? that is to be formed by the genius of Yaukeedom. The magnificent enterprise is announced with a tremeu- dous flourish of scneation headings. What can be more imposing than such aeclarati.us as “ Xerxes, Cyras, J ling Cesar, Hannibal, Alexander, and N. wo done |” The natural course of great rivers to bo changed |”—‘* The Father of Waters to be set.aside, and another river—the Great |'nion river—opened to the Guif of Mexico?’ Let us be thankful the federals have not de- termined to submerge Great Britain in the Atlantic, or to 6 the law of gravity. The Great Union ri is nearly as exciting as the nut of Tom Thamb, and it may answer jhe purpose of keeping people from thinking of the difficalties that threaten every moment to engulf them in national ruin. in this scheme is, that the North triumphs as though it wero accomplished. After the sensation headings we have quoted, the New Youk Henatp gives some details of the I enterpriee. It exuitingly exclaims, “Napoleon, in his maxims, recommends the using of streams as a means of either offence or defence, but Js no record of his ‘turning a river for hundreds of miles from its natural bed.” At present, however, the fame of Ne te not eclipsed, for until now even the little ditch was to leave Vicksburg high and dry isa failure. ‘veen expeuded which would gladden engineer. It may be remarked that the natural rug- of the hilly country in the renerrs the rear of Vicksburg to an attack ng force, save at the cost of stu in mnaking roads, cutting down trees and butiding an additional protection, lines extending for macy behind and around the town have been carefully t in which every kvoll aud eminence has beed mii mi rt cavalr) E, B. Stuart has gained in Y | gan, of Kontueky,, the youthful Gety ; and Gon, Foerest. At this it | the commands of all these generals have been lumped | together, and added to the cavalry force which lately | Kained distinction under Gencral Van [orn at Holly | Springs. A large body of carairy somewhere in the neighbor | Roos! ag Woenty thousand sabres is abvut to citempt a descent | wron Nasheilie, under the command of General Van Jorn; and there are whispers that the Obio river may be crossed, and the well known disaffection of the State of Indiana suimusated and encouraged. It is vot wureasona- ble to expect that out of, this gigantic cavairy raid and. | the apparently imminent federal attack upon Cherieston events may arise which will be too strong eveu for he obstinacy of the Washiugton Cabinet, and lead to that 80- lution of the mighty imbroglio which convuises this ago- nized contiven: for which milliovs of weary bearis in both sections are auxiously praying. THE ANQLO-REBEL PRIVATEERS. The Privateer Alabama. At a mooting of the council of Lis Liverpool Chamber of Commerce the matter of the complaints of the New York Chamber of Commerce in regard to the Alabama was dis cussed, A special committes of the Chamber presented the ‘ollowing report:— ‘That this committee, having considored the’letter from the New York Chamber of Commerce containing resolu- tiong of that body respecting the burning of certaia ships by the Alabama, and addressed to the Board of Trade, Liverpool, and which letter was forwarded to this Cham- ber, Board of T'rade in London beg leave to report that the said letter does not appear to have been intended for this Chamber, and that it moreover refers to matters which pertain rather to the office of the British govern- ante that of this Chamber, The committee, therefore, recommend” the council to re to the New York Chambor of Commerce in abovo sonse, assuring that body at the same time that it is “the earnest desire of this » 28 rep- resenting the mercantilé*community of Liverpool, to retain the most friendly relations with the mercantile community of New York, and to maintain in all respects @ strictly beeen position botween te two contending parties in the preseat unhappy quarrel. Alter adebate an amendment was adopted referring the report, together with a second letter received from New York and the pamphiet enclosed, to the committce for a full acknowledgment and reply. The Presidont of the Chamber remarked that the desire of the council was to preserve the most friendly relations with the merchants of New York. They fully sympa- thized with that great nation in their present difficulties. In another article the London Times roviews the history of the ropudiated Mississippi bonds, and expresses a hope that Jefferson Davis’ view of the case, now that he is in the maturity of his experience, will be of a character very diferent from that which twelve years back he delivered. in the Senate at Washington, The London Shipping Gazette calls attention to the fact that bona fide American citizens are extensively engagod in sailing their vessels under the British flag, and warns ‘shippers of the risks of ownership. \¢ captatos who omalate The Privateer Southerner. [From the Liverpool Post, March 20.) ‘The screw steamer, which was stated in the London News ot Tuesday to have been built at Stockton for the Confederates, has been launched from the buiiding yard of Messrs. M. Pearse &Co., of that town, and is the largest iron steam vessel launched on the Tees. The fol lowing are her dimensions:—Lengtb over all, 294 feet nino inches: breadth of beam, 38 feet two inches; depth of hold, 22 feet; tonmage (old measuremeut) 1,963 and 37- 94ths. The engines of horse power, constructed by Messrs. Fossick & Hackworth, are fitted with super heat- ing and fuel neating apparatus, and ail other recent im- | Seehreenpecd for eeonomizing coal. She is reported to be uilt for a Liverpool house, and Messrs, Pearse have or- ders for 8,000 tons of iron shipping, nearly all for Liver- pool houses. The British People Against the Priva- teers. ’ Livgrroot, March 28, 1863, The following petition to the House of Commons hag been forw: to Mr, W. E. Forster for tation: — present To the Honorable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembied— ‘The petition of the Liver; Emancipation Society re- developed, of preying @ commercial navy of a country with which we are and have been at peace. That the Alabama was, i{ not entirely, at least in @ er ee Proportion, manned with British seamen. 1 her Majesty’s government was duly informed of the character of the ship before she sailed,as is shown by the orders afterwards givon to detain her at Queons- town or at Nassay. ‘That the illegality of the conduct of those who built and equipped the ship, and of those who eniisted men to Practically acknowledged in the egal grounds for demanding mdemn: Gicted upon their citizens, by vessels equipped in 0: manned by our sailors, must be loft to of the legal advisers of the Crown: but it is of importance that the irritation which such lawless ¢on- duct naturally excites should be allayed, and friendly nation should not, by the hostility of any por- tion of her Majesty’s subjects, be treated as a Public That other ships are now E & built gnd fitted out as war vessels, and, it is curren! lieved, to be employed in the service of the *‘s0 a1 ” Confederate States, with the ob; a, preying upon the commerce of our . Your petitioners therefore humbly tinh f dagd honora- ble House to take such steps ag shail induce her Majesty’s government to make immediate inquiry into the alleged facts, and by prompt action to bane the sailing of any more war ships for the ‘so styled” Confederate states of North America. ‘And your petitioners will ever pray. Ou behaif of the wie Emanoi, Society. Al ILSON, Chairman. Liverroo., March 25, 1863. THE BLOCKADE RUNNERS, ‘The Capture of the Poterho!f. REPORT OF LLOYD'S AGENT AT MATAMOROS, Kny West, Florida, March, 1963. ‘Sin—I have to report for the information of the com- ‘Miitee that the screw steamship Peterhoff, Captain 3. Jar. man, left Faim suth (or 3¢. Thomas and Matamoros on the e of the 27th of January, and, after four and a half rough weather and heavy sea in the Channel and Bay of Biscay, the remainder of the voyage was without particular inordent until the ceca Friday, the 20th of February, when we were by a boat small schooner under the Dutch ilag, which we took to bo states steamer you will see from the fol- ‘by Captain Jarman at tho if north; Hundee, northwest, dis. ’8 Cap, southwest by west half boarding officer said he came from the United steamer Alabama. He examined tho made a prize . Io was fo od that the engine was dieabied, and tho ship etood out onder sail. Outside we saw the United States Stoamer Vi bilt coming up under steam. sho exchanged signals with the Admiral inside, and, as we heart afterwards, was ordered to follow and overhau! us. Hetween one and two P. M. she overtook and ordered ing out of arbor it int of defence, and connected with ite neighber | the Peterhoff to be hove to. yy olaborate rifle pits. Such a network of redoubts, At two P. M. a boat boarded us, the officer remaining redans, lunettes and irregular works, all linked toyether | below about three-quarters of an hour, examining the by covered ways, and forming a system of de(onsive | sisip’s papers. loft for the Vanderbiit, directing the works which would be impregnable it held. by & aufticient af to bo kept hove to till his return, which was force of men, has rarely been seen. The couiidence which | about haif-past three P. M., when he that her pa- animates the ofthe herote litle city fe bared ‘Wore not quite satisfactory, aed requested Caggain upon the fact that twice before an insirnifeant handful of | Jarman to go on board the Vanderbilt with the ship's Confederates has repulsed immense Ud... C:ederal waeail- rs, &c., saying that he was authorized to say Rae it ants. It would be a satisiaction io aa ay wed lower of peace if he could witness the slight sq ant of dam which afew d’enfer of neatly threo mo: as" duration m4 produced upon Vicksburg. boy after night, one flotiila of gunboats above t «a @ denother, U bad accended N took its sta. from New i tion below, rained shot and shel jot and yet it is difficult to Bee any tracoe . ( the streets the enormous Jobes of iron with which the air wae contimuelly filled, Frere were many oceasions upon which rount shot and fue! it the rave of four to a ge x ond, were poured into town Without Intermission three Consecutive boure. Vicksburg has suffered less than Fredorieksburg, but they both tench the same lesson that we learnt at Sebas- | tyol-—that the beaviest artillery tire which ft 1s within ths power of man to di spon an ordinary town is vastly leas dan. than had pre. vivaaly U imag - me to Vicksburg could al Tepaire 000. How many | times this amdunt bas ed upon it by the | federais in Mieen-iach, thirte b and smaller sbolls, to round shot and grape, and spherical, case and shrap- | nel? } THE REBEL CAVALRY FORCE IN THE WEST. | Thero seems only one federal army in the West in have not be. Tp bis feogp & Gener ad Joseph B. fo atr =a to ynake an Attack basardous. 10 Lis rear, from time to an armed boat’s crew would be Captain Jarman said he hed Royal Naval Reserve, and had in cbarge her Majesty’s mail for Matamoros ; that he would not leave bis ship, especially after the threat which had ‘beon heid out, but they were welcome to come on board examine the papers and search the hip. He repeated this on deck, iu the presence of myself aud the other six sengers, Who all protested, ag well as myself, against is leaving the ship. The boat left, Captain Jarman as. suriog the officer in charge that his papers were open to the jaspection of any f sent trom the Vandorbilt, Dut that he would not. allow them to be taken, nor would he leay ship with them unless compelled by force to do 80, i At four P.M. we were boarded by two armed boats from the Vanderbilt, and Lieat. Alexander, United States Navy, (ook temporary ebarge of the Peverhoff till the Van- dorbdilt could communicate with St. Thomas. Gupt. Jar. rod the mate, Mr. Hound, to haa) down the en jgo, but was prevented from doing so by Licut. Alexun- ¢, who ordered itto be kept flying. One licutevant, one master's mate, two engineers and twenty-oue armed mou wore placed on board. One man was sent to the wheel, tnd & Uaited States engineer took possession of the engiue room. The Vanderbilt loft us and immodiatel steamed back Ww St. Thomas. Our crew had to stop work and out eng icere to discontious their examination of our dieabled machinery. At Give minutes past coven, St. Thomas time, Lieut. Al- rod Capt, Jarman, his mate and all the pas JO xo Gowan to the cabin and to remain there. Au" eout ry Was, id Over us. He said he hoped be would bot there. No one but the NEW YORK MWsRALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1863.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘stoward was to go outor Sho then began to speak of b.. on asking ‘the sen! wo wore ne quit: Rinne ietnonis Gontied ty s boc vi of the uncertainty of Officer c down. stairs iuto the cabin to doliver - we to dopart sare from Baldwin, Gules or might Oe ee 4 | ned * mrt, 48 4 token of remem Jarman to give up his papers, t! 10} . thou ad nested, she wrote name board with thom, “Garain’ Jarman said ho would not | in {ull with pencil on a sheet or Daper, saying io ® halt laughing manner, and partly turuing to the police o:\icer that visiting cards were norte wikia eh a'ealoon’ Sho dismigsod us with a hearty shake of the hans uildieg, the General ave up his papers to any one but the British Consul, or to fis order; thst he wos not give them’up to be taken Out of the ship, nor would he leave her himself unless compelled by force to do so; that they were allat his ser- vice to be examined on beard the Peterhoff, and that Captain Psdwin might sead him or any number of officers to make tlc examination. Tex Movysrs 00 Ten P, M.—Boat came again from the Vanderbil—oflicer with Captain Paldwin's compliments, and wishes to bave the papers of the ship. Captain Jarman declined to jet them go out of the ves sel, when the officer, whom we sfterwards sscer tained to be Lieut. Lewis, United States Navy, took pos- session of the leterhoi! in the name of the United States, and declared \bat Capt. Jarman was no longer in com- wore his blic uniiorm, and repeated!y bowed, in achuow ledgemeut of lively ruacks of eymrntiy, As he perceived us he teaxed ont of the window, and by motion band and head returned our salutes, AS weil a5 we See at the distance, he also seemed very puic, but a visibly pleased atthe marks of sympathy shown tor Lim. The Provisional Government to the People. mand, and that bo and ail the passengers were to remain ‘The Provisional ernment Pol Gonflued to the cabin. Azethor oiicor was gent down, W | following proc atoms mete Of Poland bave issued the} dematd that al! arms in possession of Capt. Jarman an Fenvow Counrrymen—The dictat: passengers should be given up, Ubreatentiy sdarch ia case | giewicz having eoased on Une ti prt te oa age ‘usa. 4 v According'y several pistols and knives were given up and sent on board the Vanderbilt. About eleven P M, Capt Jarman wrote Capt. Baldwin that he considered the capture of the leterhoif to be an iJlegat act, as her papers had been examined and passed by the Alabama afew days previonsiy, and that, as he hud her Majesty’s matla for Matamores on board, he re- quested that, to avoid delay in their delivery, Capt. Bald- win would deliver them to her Majesty’t Consul at St. Thomas, 60 that he might send them on. At ton minutes past midnight an officer boarded with a verbal message from Captain Baldwin, who sent his com- pliments, and that he did not feel authorized to take any part of the freight out of the ship. ‘Next morning, February 26, the Vandorbitt loft us, and the Petorhoi? made sail for hey West in charge of tho prize officers ahd crew. [t was their intention to take us through the Mona passage, and we had reached Moua Island, when the United States steamer Ali a spoke fg British ensign being hoisted on board the Peter- Our voyage since has been without any incident of record, except we were allowed to go on deck, (our of us at a time, for tho benefit of the open air, our liberty, however, being restricted to the after part of the ebip, and an armed marine was stationed night and day at the cabin door. I have thusfar narrated the yoyago of the Peterhoff, which vessel, loaded with goods not contraband of war, and having had her papers examined and passed in Lon- don, Piymouth and Falmouth, has been fired at and oyer- hauled in Danish waters by the United States steamor Alabama, by which vessel her papers were passed. On leaving St. Thomas she had the certificate of Acting Con- sul Mr. Ball, and nevertheless was oyorhanied just out side the port by the United States steamer Vanderbilt. I bave learged from Mr. Levis, the prize captain, that Captain Baldwin wished to let her go, but was compelled to tuke possession by express orders from Adiniral Wilkes. Thus by the arbitrary conduct of this individual 4 British ship proceeding from a British port to a neutral with a propor cargo has been seized and hor crew re. moved by superior force, the officers and seven passen gers depiived of their liberty for ten days aud guarded by armed men, Tshall in asubsoquent letter advise you of what takes place ut Key West, having written so far in anticipation, 8. J. REDGATE. Captain G. A. Harstep, R. N., Secretary to Lioyd’s, London. The Lonaon Zimes of the 2¢ of April rogards the capture of the Petorhoif as a deliberate uttempt to extend and fo tye A the powers of blockade. The federals havo al- most blockaded certain ports of our own in their cager- ness to intercept trailic between those perts and others, and at least they have gone to the iongth of espying in- choate adventures in this country, putting their own con- struction on mercantile speculation, proscribing ships be- foreband by means of seizure, without reference to desti- ‘pation or cargo, wherever they can be weed upon at sea. The Times has,in short, uo doubt that admiral Wilkes carried precise instructions to capture the Peter- hoff. Shoe may be relessed after more or less detention, and compensation papers paid on demand. The foderals will find their own recom] im the cominand acquired over the commerce of the seag and the alarm communi- cated to trad: rs; but it can hardly be denied that such proceedings call for the serious attention of the country. thority of the country returns into the hand: r ber national government at Warsaw, who vem wer 0 bever ieft r governmental duties, and are the o: gally covatituted authority of a ee trymen! the return of power have called forth the rising, ought to be a guarantee to you that the movement wil continue, and that it shall nut end without victory. Yes we will fight upwearingly, without being disheurtenod by iil success or deterred by obstacles, We will not con centrate the wile cause in one person, whose fall might occasion the fall of the rising; and, strong | in Our possession of the confidence of the bation, wo willl boldly stand forth against all factions which might at- tempt to create, without our concent, any new p wer or authority, Fellow scateymen. we grasp again « ith faith and confidence the heim of the naiinnal government, and, Practical in devising remedies in cases of emergency, we ‘aro confident in being able to avort tha danger which threatens us in consequence of the fail of the Dictarorsiua ee i eer tn oe of whioh, upn id by , Bes aside every misunderst part; the whole nation 10 obedieneds ne PartY We Invoke ‘fo arms! In the face of the foe, in the face of our “.l- ing brothren, the place akg Bie) is in the ranks. By authority of the Contral Committee of the Hrovision- al National Government, STEYHEN BOBROSKI, Commissioner Extraordinary. the country. Fellow coun- into the bands of men who and perseveringly dircored tt Western Ambassadors may be reaarded as the yjirt result] of the protmacd struggle on the banks of the Nida. They are a iurthor proof that the disposition of Kussia to yield is entirely dependent upon the power displayed by insur- rection. We do not here lay particular stress upen the mititary strength of the insurgents, nor is it possible for us to anticipate the fortune of war and the defeat, or otherwise, of either party engaged; but, from all that bas hitherto occurred, we derive theteason that the Russian government, which before the outbievk of the. rebellion would not hear of coacessions, has now, whe rebollion is suppressed, as it erroneously gays, given some vague) promises in a sense favorabie to the country, Succer fat or not, rebellion, @s i was, jus exercised a nollifying injluence upon ine Kusnan governnent. As rebellion, then, increases and becomes more powerful the ituss: vernment, it is probable from precedent, wiil be to define, and rendor taore practic ily useful, the reforms 80 indistinctly announced in a less developed state or the movement. * * * ‘The Russian goverament is desir- ous of converting the /olish question int» a domestic affair of the Holy Ailianco, and destroying the interna- tional character duly belonging to it. of the is i generally, and an attempt mude to reduve the situation to the status quo of 1846. ‘The main object of tho Russian we hold to be the estrangement of Austria from the Western Powers; but if the Western Powers, as well as Austria, care little for Poland and much for themsolves; ian promises will not be entertained by any of them—Prussia, perhaps, excepted. Acting otherwise they would not only resign their right of interference, but, as regards England, her tith: would be loat for entorcing the Vienna treaties on the basis of the present negotiations. There would bo also the dan- ger of contr. buting towards the political combiuation, di- viding Europe into two opposing camps. austria, from her present position of revuiator of political oscillations and natural mediator between the Kast and tho West, would ve taken in tow Or Rossa, Calniag in_return, per- haps, the friendship of the Sei lin Cabinet. Hence, it fol- Jows that the proposals of i'r)e Goctchako ure cither illusory, or, if a buna fide affsit, caust Le regarded as the THE POLISH INSURRECTION. A Breslau letter says the defeat of Langiewicz was no sooner known at &t. Petersburg than the Russian govern- ment, in a note addressed to the representatives at Paris, | Srstoter in bargaining for the welfare of Poland. |W are at liberty to demand our own price. Thou: expressed @ willingness to improve the condition of Po- not bo. able to. get it, Swe sthdl oe tant exacts Bighes land, and bestow another batch df liberal concessions | figure than originally recorded. r upon the unfortunate country. An imperial ordinance hud been issued appointing General Count Berg in the place of General Sormorskow as adlatus of the Grand Duke Constantine in the chief command of the army of Poland. The samo ordinance Chief of the Polics of Warsaw. Vienna advices say Langicwicz was still in the citadel of Cracow. Archbishop Felinsk!, of Warsaw, in a letter to tho Em- , Maintains the only means of reo Poland to unite all the Russo Polish the exist. The Russo-Prussian Convention. IMPORTANT DEBATE IN THE PRUSSIAN LEGISLATURE. On the 3ist of March, in the Chamber of Deputics in Berlin, a debate took place on the Polish question. Herr von Bismark schochansen repelled the doubts ex- essed relative to the accuracy of his former, ents. le repeated that all statements contrary to his own which bad been made by foreign governments or ministers were based on error. Foreign ministers, be said, had themselves acknowledged tht they had nov nm Cor- eee informed on the subject. The minister continued :— provinces, wil 1 question was not prigienied by the conven- ing kingdom, into a Polish Kingdom under the Russian | tion. but has existed since 4830, It has re, ly exer- crown, Unless this is done submission is impossible and } cised a great influence on Prassisn sate! govern- ‘the country will be devastated. ‘ ment has not! add to its former ong in te ‘The Cologne Gaze te prints a from Vienna that the | ference and contents of: convention. French government on complete independence | Agents of the Polish revolution have sent from Swabentaicenris Leuchtenberg as a sovereign ier onsale atlanta uouce the statement is discredited. Herr Waldeck stated that the government rely A Cracow despatch of March 29 says:—Bands of insur- yielded tothe wreaterect tories monet nts, under the command of Mielancki and Kochanowek!, von Teplied that asger- ve had several success{u! engagements with the Russian | tion had not the least foundatign, and that govern- ao and are teeters mars Mon dong ‘a. ment had not yielded at all, jumerous freah insurgen' ve agzembled, Herr von Sybel considered that the government under the command of Colonels Dowgieilo and Czahowaki, | shown hesitation, such as might be “ergy on the mountains of Krzyr. en, iM an unsuccessful enterprise, foe's the ground Lelewl’s force bas gaiued a victory over the Russians | slipping from beneath his feet. Herr you Sybel added. — south of Zamoac. ‘The Polish insurgents of Pactf and Augustows have re- ‘oe ‘was then in error, if we aro to bulieve Herr celved a thousand Minie rifles. Ton t Bi . But, declara- tions of the English and French Ministers, ee rema.ns er make Europe wneasy and to compr. mise Herr vou Bismark-Schonhmesen replied that be did not deny the existence of certain arrangenents with 1: and that he had never deufed this. The contents an . boaring of this treaty were not, however, he said, known to the public, The Minister conkinugd:—“One will’ b» sar. prised ir the end, after all the false statements in refe- Tevce to the convention. to Jeara what are its real con- tents. tis positively fale that, according to the comven- tion, the Rusvians are allowed to pursue inaurgents on territory, until they meet with a number of Prussian soldiers sufficient to disarm the insurgoate " Several members then recalled the tirst fons made by the Ministers of the Western Powers, the communications of the Prussian Ambassadurs op this mend lerr von Bismark said that the Western Powers had been sufficiently enlightened respesting the inaccuracy of the suppositions they had formed at that time. fe de- fended the Prussian Ambassadors in Paris and {oudon, ana intimated that they had been misanderstond. The Polish members then asked what the government intended to do with tho rofugess from Ruesian Poland who had been sen: into the luterior, Count Ealenberg stated in reply that the intentions of the government were based on clemency in the majority of cases, especially with reference to those ns WhO had been drawn jnto the movement against thoir will On the other hand, however, thé government sa obliged deassia. ca cow, where | to fulfit Che cbligations it had contracted with 4 ocratic party wishes to take Langicwicz. LANGIEWIC7 GOING TO PRISON. Cracow (March 24) correspondence of London Times.} Kor jewic, alter asking in vain to be allowed to go and settle in England, was taken off yesterday to Vien- , at least, to the terminus of the Cracow and Vienna Railway, which ts ail that is really known about the mat- ter here. I happened by some etrange chance to be in the street leading to the castle as early as a quarter wo eight o'clock in the merning, and seeing au empty car- riage guarded by four hussars at the entrance to the church of the district, waited a few minutes to learn who itsoccupant was to be. Gut came the Geuoral, gloomy and black. No one saluted him or noticed him, because Bo one at the time was quite certan who le was. it'was evident, however, that was a State prisoner, that he had just come from the costle, and that he was starting ‘on what he conceived to be 4 momentous journey. LANGIEWICZ IN PRISON. yes (March 26) correspondence of London Times. } rince Gortchakoff has requested Count Rechberg not to allow Langiewicz to return to Poland before the insur- Fection is quelled; but not @ word has been said about his extradition. he ex-Detator ts still at Cracow, where ho, at his own request, is guarded yigwica believes that the Mar The Latest News. 8 Life, and his suspicions may hay et foun: wi iwcurrent Tepe 5 Suet that he has browsnt | ‘Thevery latest despatches (rom sondon, dated on the wi im trom som , — ith him trom Poland the sara, of 200,000 Pollsh florins, | 24 of April, sty:—Tt 1s reported that the Polish josurgont leaders aro disbanding their forces and giviug up the con teat. being a admirer of the Poles, has @ well furnished house in Brunn at the disposal of th GENERAL NEWS. Dictator; but the government objects to such pol «2 ation on the Fe anna ate guished members of France. Rumors were again current that M. Fould had tenterea LANGIEWICZ AND HIS FEMALE y on tho arrival of General Laagiowiea aud bis yeung aid- | ®i® Fesignation, and it was added that the Eruperor had de-camp at Cracow they were ina room at the po. | Tefused to accept it, Nice office; but the latter was allowed to roceive visitors, | 4 LAlr despatches show that the difficulty was betwee Who had the authority of the janior military oficer and the = Faia go ee pa ‘special police official to present themselves. A eee q visited the Indy’ of the Monday after her arrival Pero adieu the foftwing ater to ope exchanged her military costame for | My Dear M. Maaws— fame gg rely targa mata lnetlenpg Sp aDd An incident, the responsibility of which does not rest went to the next room t announce us, returned waeres bee, Meneses meere Separens the didtetence of in @ few moments, and by the motion of bis hand towards | opivion which exists between M. Fould and yourself om the door we saw we were admitted. At our entrance | Several financial questions, Under these circumstances pin Bae yey oat ts. be mull ae eee i eaneiiins sare? 2 wore ume whieh she had | signation. temporarily relinquishing your services, fought at the side of the Dictator, and which imparted a | wish it to be known that I have never’ lad but te eee SESE Sars, 10 be teresting. trance. Her | gfatulate myself on your zeal and devotion. 1 ha: hair, though cut short, surrou if protty face | therefore, resolved to give you a striking on both sides ia profase curls. A short ih coat, a | confidence by creating you a member of the Privy Coun- military cap, surrounded by cords and richly adorned | cil. Lhope that you will never entertain any doubt of ‘with fur, formed ber headdress, and she wore my sentiments of sincere triendship. N. IN. turned over at the top and reaching to the knee, gray ouline costume was indeed worn by a maidenly form, the juestion. ‘The follow. elegance and amiability with which she requested us h to be seated, and the womanly voice, ‘complete. the German federal diet to final dee we Gmen e Wes Sotamea tal ae ooant, re oo the isch peoreapens nie @ table (bearing various Kinds of” refroshmeutsy? aro at variance wish two stools and the other provinces Decessary articles of furniture, | Holstein, and ite endeavor to exercise influence over the and was not devoid of comfort, but it was sitaated go low | Denish crown land, Schies' based on federal auth rit; that Miss Hearietto Pustowojtow, who smoked her render it impossibie that "a commana constitutiem tor ail cl te all'day long, and who was continually obliged to of her window (which looked on the street) to be open, istein, OF at least for a great portion of the day,on account of | without the mild weather, was expose: to the curtosit a thy of the crowd. rar ant On Sunday, and on the next day, hundreds of tadies and gentlemen passed before the wihdow: but they were vented from looking itito the room in ‘some measure ¥ a few blooming plants, which some frienly hands Second—-The unimpaired maintenance of const) unity between Denmark aud chiecewig, which obtained by common sufferings, is @ right por: the independent Danish party of the mona: establishinent of Usa unity upon a broader and its more complete development, # had placed there, and which formed a strong contrast | dition of the eafoty of the crown apd the te fron bars by which the window was made | welfare of the people, whilo ‘the er of Secure. The conversation turved upon politics. and wag | provincial autonomy would lead to a distnomt&Pnont of then carried on iv Fronch, because the police attendant | the empire. The regulation of the tnrernal aliairs of was prosent; but she also spok * other matters in Ger. | Schleswig and the kingdom of Dentaark t a matier to he man, bot with « In the course cf the | arranged between the King and the subjects of both vielt, whieh did 1 ten minutes, we had | countries, and dees not concern foretga Powers, An opportunity to 7 tifal countepance more | Tadrd— Tbe mainvennnce of the indeperdonce and closely. In her pale features Uy | liberty of the Danish emviredommuis the much past fatigue was of the principle, re, 8 Of Possible suerte thin, aud oniy tae black £ 8 retained thett former | ¥ laid down by the ¢ vik; Uboe the brilliance; but a8 soon t heme of Langlowiog was | ie ternal she adm tr mentioned thoy med ve animated with ro | o bets tho Danish provinges and doubled ardor high forehead, a small petnted | nel with the aliolitics of the Comfy nm nore, add a ovaily formed ebin, only contri | The estates of Tolstett laying cofused to duted to increase the charm of ber appearance, cven in | ution with regard to common Iawa, the coo hot original cost We snowed her a photographic pubstic® Ww. 3 itr to that rani—the iawislatue for, Deyra irk and portrait of herself, which we had bought at a shop aiwr | A gee BOYS Should betaken Woarry out & lovg search, and which was perhaps the Cracow. she regarded it mournfully, for it rey her fo the bioom of her howth, perhaps ayear p Btod Vien The New King at Greere. find she said, with wn accent of nehuly whic well | became hor, “Ce pees flus Thetouper she ro. | | ‘The Consul General of Cresoe wt Lotion, imag received turned it to ua, wind rotaarking » portrais of Laag i eter in | ne ony the the sage euvelope, she exclaimed with etthusiaen, «An! somal Asseiably of Greooe, by a Beeree agreod