The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1863, Page 1

| LE NO. 9725, ‘ANT FROM EUROPE. Europa at Halifax with Three Days Later News. a Secleat | Mexican War Question in n a New Shape. ister Adams Licenses a ‘Cargo for the Mexicans. | | to Admiral Dupont to Pass the Vessel to. Matamoros, EXCITED BY. THE ACT. t Article from the Paris Moniteur. 2 POLISH REVOLUTION. RIOUS COMPLICATIONS INOKED FOR. and, France, Austria, Italy and Spain Favor the Insurgents. {DAN PREPARING FOR DEFENCE, 5} Beep, Bey te ‘Haurax, April 90, 1868. steamship Kuropa, Capt. Muir, from Liverpool at look on the morning of the 18th, via Queenstown ‘19th tret., arrived hore at balf-past eleven o'clock aro Maree days later than those per the Edin- New York. kuropa has cighty-five passengers for Boston and ond eighty-Ave for Halifax. \ Marsha! Lord Seaton, an old Penitsular and Water- died on the 12th ef April, aged 87. to Lord. De Grey as the successor of Sir am Secretary of War. ‘was actively engaged in reorganizing her navy ‘her maritime ship Urion, from Matanzas, bed arrivedes Liver- ‘with six hundred bales of cotton and $12,000 in ister Adams aad the British Trade Matamvros—A United States License the 1¢th of April a deputation of shippers and mer- intorcsted in the Mexican trade waited on Farl The hinportance of the interview was consider- ‘euhance! by 18 announcement being made during its that, while the United States government have British vessels bound to Matamoros without any ‘wbaud of war being on board of them, Mr Adams Deen giviog @ special Heense for a ship to proceed “ngland to Matamoros, free from any interference } worlean cralsers, to carry supplies, which are stated Weiat ef arms and ammunition for ine Mexicans in war with France. was also shown that the interference of the federal ors with the Mexican trade hud the effect of enabling Americans to establish a monopoly. he immeiiaio object of the deputation was to elicit n the governen§ some assurance of protection for steamer Se. Queen, which is detained at Falmouth ting (he decision of the government. Suggestion was made for the government to send a agent in tie ship, who would represent an oficial rantee that -he was bound to the port for which she wed. ari Rossel, promised to consider the proposal. Hoe aaed much surprise on hearing of the detention of offi- ind snpercargoes ou bawrd the Peterholf, they not 9 criminals nor subject to criminal iaw. - | polley of jvsurance was ett ompted to be effected at pis on the 16th of Apri, Lue veanel being farnished Bcertifentes from M\aistor Adams addressed to Ad- Nupont, dete! from the Upited States Legation, dr and stating that Mosers. Howell mud Zerman had pity ie, Adams wit! ey iieuoe Unk the versel was Hy bo oni 40 Mutamo. os © rl: m cargo for we Mexicaus, | he \terefore chee: cove them certificates at if requ st. he Loudon Times’ editoria! oa) e that “Mr. Adams has paferred the polley of th» Mexican land frontier to fish porte of shipment, by ® system of passes for tah g ode and merchandise, without which they are a rewh the Mexican coast. The safeguard he has noted evidently has a money value, since it was pro- » Lloyds in order to obtain insurance. If it was t) reduce the premium It gave shippers an unfair jatvege over ail firms to which Mr. Adams, from 4.0 of misinformation, might refuse bis pass. But commerce of England will mot accept exemption \ dives it freedom of actionon an American ticked of ‘+ All the coast of Mexico is neutral territory, ant by ne At cam one of ite ports be viockasted. In continuing our mercial intercourse with Mexico we deny even the lia- ty 10 any detention or interruption. The traffic is lagiti- 4, and cannot be carried on in the fetters of permits i certificates from the United States Legution. Engttsh rchants caonot go aa suppliants to foreign Ministers for wos to transact business. The whole proceeding nonetrous, whether as & calculation or a biundor.”” (ke London Times, in ita city article, gives farther par- niare of the allair, It says:—The gentlemen named tn ) pass by Mr. Adains are Mr. Howell, an American tractor, aud General Zerman, of the Mexican army, i it was the agents of these whe attempted to effect the wrence, Mr. Adams, in @ letter, said he granted the Wiloates on account Of the errditable object im whew. That e/ was te sup arnig and ammuntiion for the Mexienns im war with Prance The instrance proposed was | 000 on Lhe arms, and £30,000 on the ship's freight. Phetoudon Glee gives the report that Mr. Adame felt chagrioed at the publication of his letter to the federal mired that he visited the city to consure the tndivere- fede partion who gave it publicity, he Landen Vows saye there can ve no doubt tbat the viatyom Gotween England and the United Ste 'es v6 gr vtwst increasing, There are unquestionably keulte on both os; Dut, exoapt in the ease of the Alabima, it te im- le to point to any ene act which offers just ground vmpiaint. Karl Rassell is no doubt determived to do pocan to prevent another Alabama affair, but, unioas qvorte Are sapported by pubile opinion, they will be wok INE, Od cOrtalnly, uoless the temper of the cy alters, It te @iMoult to see ty iiient de avoides } nish Acco fr I pee ed saarid, OF Apel 0 pete ike fol. ne ing Jenvat (from Vera \rug:—Comonfort agt Or. te noe arco, The © ane their diageasts te 4 too Tueree Parra ¢ ma’ Hopes in Mexico. of Loudon Nal (Paris 12 ‘respoudence Telegraph. ‘The et RN Dd een oy yl Hxie' Russian Cabinet, fern mi xicO foreshadowed a solution ¢; difficulties soarty be feels himself more of Meerth to ack ia ‘accor: ‘with the national desire. We 5 fore. Mf that be true, expect very shortly to noe attitude of ance become more decided. for all that, it would We rash to believe war imminent. ‘The efforts to prevent it are as great as those to bring it avout. i Prussian Interests i! nico. The Flber‘eld Gazette, of April 10, a Berlin paper, states that it is officiaily informed respecting he return of the Prussian Minister to Mexico, M. Von Wagner, that all be able to maintain As his life was repeatedly threatened he demanded his passports. Hoe was compietoly authorized to take this atep,as the Ms preemies nd ee serve in regard to his treatment by the Mexican au- thorities. .’ The Latest News. IMPORTAN? AND SIGNIFICANT REMARKS FROM PARIS AND LONDON. Lonpon, April 19, 1863. ‘The following paragraph appears in the Paris Ment- teur of yesterday, and it has attracted considerabie atten. tion— The growing hostility of the United States towards kmgland is eactting uneasiness im London. The last despatches from the Washington government bave @ character of increas- ing irritation. ‘The London Fimes is very bitter on the letter of the American Minister, Mr. Adams, to Admiral Dupont, ex- empting a certain ship for Mexico from England, and cells it an arrogant assumption. It eays there has been nothing equal to it since Popish bulls were issued from Rome overriding the laws of England. It wdds:—The exercise of the slightest authority by foreign Ministers im England ig not to be permitted for one moment after the assumption of power either condemning or absoiving is made known.” THE AMERICAN QUESTION. , Jn the House of Commons on the 1¢th of April, Mr. Bors(all gave notice of his intention to call attention to the selaure of the gunboat Alexandra at Liverpool. ‘Lord B. Ceci! arked if it was true that spies Lad been sent to Liverpool to watch the dockyards and the Con- federate agents. ‘Sir G. Grey denied that any spies had been employed by the government. The facts were these:—Harl Ressell had recetved a letter from the American Minister, con- taining various allegations in reference to the infringe- ment of the Foreign Enlistment act at Liverpool. The Mayor of Liverpool had consequently been rejuested to make inquiries, but no suggestion had been madeas to the manner in which such inquiries should be made. He was afterwards informed that the head constable of Liv- had made inquiries, and that neither the Mayor Watoh Committee had raised any objection. Tn the House of Commons on the 17th of April, Mr. Cobden gave notice of the following motion, to follow. Mr. Horsfall’s, which was to come up on the 24th, in reference to the seizure of the Alexandra:—To invite the attention of the House, from motives of national self interest and obligations of implied international engagements, by which the British government is called upon for « vigt- lant and rigid enforcement of the provisions of the For. eign Enlistment Act, which forbid the furnishing of sbips- of-war to @ belligerent Power, to be employed against another Power with which this country is at peace. The “Greenbacks” Forgery. An investigation bad taken place at Sheffield regarding the forgery of American Treasury notes in that town by two persons named Hides and Light, engravers and litho- grapbers. [twas showm that large amounts had been issued in ‘five, ten and twenty dollar notes, principally teas. The case was remanded to the 8th of May. The Rebel Loan. ‘The London Jaw: says there ig an impression that the Confederate government cotton warrants are in circula- tion in England; but it is announced that ruch of these documents as were created previous to the Confederate Joan baye been reduced through the medium of that operation, — The Rebels W: Bibles from Engl [From the London Star, Avril ‘The Southern agents in England have tried a new acheme to enlist British Rhgrcay. The Rev. Moses D, Hoge, D. 0., of Virgivla, bas run blockade 10 come to this country to buy Bibles on credit for the nse of the Sontbers armies. told his story on Ihursday to the members o” tue “Southern Club,” at Liverp ol. Acoord- , the Southern soldiers are, (or the most part, out their piety is crwmpot for the «nat of He yas come to Pueland to precare « eurpy, ‘nits: aud Fore g@ Bible Sook x Earl Shafteabary, hase large oD . The reverend did not ox) lain why he did pot endeavor to get the Bibles to fryer tere rr} — Sipura on La there would be any yy io procuring any sum! from the Northern States. THE POLISH REVOLUTION. Tue Paris Pays says the despatches o England, France and Austria were presented to the Court of Russia on the ‘17th of April. A Vienna despateh says the question threatened to as- sum greater complicanons, Greas excitement prevailed im Norway and Sweden re garding Poland. The Courts of Italy and Poland [probably Spain) bad conveyed to 8t. Petersburg their adbesion to the notes of the three Powers. The Revolutionary Commit'se has divided Poland tnto twenty-three districts, each to furnish four hundred (pro- ‘Dably four thoussnd) men and pay taxes, stnee the publication of the amnesty it is asserted that the movements of the insurgents had become more active. Numerous engagements are reported, and an attack on Kalisch was daily expected. MAJOR NERVO NZRVOSKY, A POLIAH PATRIOT. Major Nervo Nervosky, an insurrectiooary Polish volun- Weer of 1681, diea in Turin on the Sth of A Drivea from his own country, he became italian, it in the revolutionary batties of 1848, and waa one of the first Otheers appointed to the Bersaglier!, when that eflicient corps war raised by ‘Alfonso La darmora, who is Whe father of that light infantry of Italy. Nervoky was distinguished patriot, and the story of Bia death will be beard with sorrow whe it if first whispered round tbe PatchGres of his countrymen in arma for the cause which com tiled him to die wn exile. ANDREW POTERNA, ANOTHER PATRIOT. TO TH® ITOK OF Qne of the members of tne Yotish prov: men! Les communicated to us from Crcow news which Siied us with deep sorrow, Our inthnate frieod, Andrew Potevua, one of the principal founders of the committee Of Russian officers in Poland, one of the originators of the | dress Of the Romwiap officers to the Grand juke ( \- tine, bas Veen killed the A tas tate Poakows SRala. Rosefa could wot have brought apon (he jest aster of Polieh independence @ victim purer, more Aisinterested, more seh devoted, as expiation for her £ tity obedwuce and pesive ey 8 the crimes of er ang Tartar government. We yo. to inmert tbe f that ie memory of Audrew P tebia may ALEXANVER HERZ, Editor of the Kolokel. Creare Hocee, Waersocenn Treason, April 18, 1969. Grea pieced ys } Me the House of Commons Mr. Oladstote, Chanestior of | the worki—evem robbed of their elothing, thelr houses | Aonvrale Tr cool, Fate "Ace | the Exchequer, made the sonual@nancial statement, ag | packed and their familicn Jet in a beipioan and starving “een cashiered, fdllows —fatimaies of revenue for the your, ou & regular ecale, These two reductions, it ts estimated, ‘will almost amount to the surplus revenue. The duty on chicory is brought up to the level of that on coffee. Sun- dry small changes in leense fees, &c., complete the NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1863. img & surplus of three and ‘bree-quarters millions of pounds, In view of this surplus’ Mr, Gladstone proposes to re- duce the duty on tea to one shilling s pound, and 90 to re- adjust the income tax that only incomes of over two bundred pounds per annum are to be taxed in the full amount, and all below being dealt with recommendations ‘Mr. Gladstone made an elaborate speech, in the course of which he stated his belief that the increase of trade With France bad more than balanced the loss of trade Occasioned by the American war, The English papers generally regard Mr. Gladstone's financial statement with great satisfaction, and it is be- Meved that his measures will pess without opposition. ‘Mr. Gladstone stated that the arrangements with the Galway Steamshi; Company were not yet so far com pleted as to enable the government tw make a positive proposal, or 10 know absolutely what would be ite duty wo do. 4 Spain, Napoleon had addressed an autograpA letter to the Queen of Spain, in rather pressing terms, on bebalf of the imprisoned Provestants. hy Greece, Tt is stated that Bavaria has entered a special protest ‘against the occupation of the Greek throne by any king not belonging to the Bavarian dynasty. The National Assembly of Greece had formed anew ministry, and voted thanks to England for the proposéd cession of the Ionian islands. A Copenhagen journal says that the difficulties which opposed the acceptance of the throne of Greece by Prince William of Denmark bave been removed. South Americe. The French mails had arrived st Lisbon with Rio Janeiro dates to March 26. Coffee was quoted 7/000 for 7 ag Stock, 115,000 bags. xchange on London Pernam! waa at 264.; white sugar, At buco exchange 85600; brown, 2)000; cotton, 17)600. China. We learn that the impéericiists have been “I want of besieging ‘hostilities aarhret ~ ad Pi eo je nothing doing. Exchange, 6s. 244. ‘Exchange 4s. tua. i 9, via Sues. defeated Carton, March 14, 1068, Cotton goods Exchange, ry Freigbte to . Conacls closed on Friday (17th) at 93% a 92%, for it, bution tm the Bank of Ragland bed mereaned A smi} sale ef American securities was made at 44a it for linots Ceutral shares, and 4634 a 473 for 43 discoun! Lospon, April 18—Evening. Console for money 28% 8 927 i shares, 66 2 47. Contrals, 44}, 0 4836 dis- ; . P. April 18, 1868. An, ‘The Bourse closes vory dull at 601. 6c. for the rentes, LIVERPOOL 3 Brokers? reporta ‘the wulca ot the wen ab ,000 bales 1» American, 20s. a 2s. partially easier: red Western and Southern, Te. 64.4 9a. 6d; white Western and Southern, 10s. a lls. Corn beavy and 4d. lower; mixed, 24s. —. “— erg dSsinme sad ios steady. Bacon ir- ular, Butter a im irregular. Lard steady an be. 2388. Tallow steady. PRODUCE MARKET. ‘The Brokers’ Circular reports:—Sugar firmer. firm, Rice tending upward. Ashes sveady: pote 20s., Rosin inactive. Spirita tarpent small at 1088. Petroleum firmor: sales at als. 9d. for refined, and 11s. 84. a 11s. 6d. for crude. Cod oi) firm at £49 a £49 108. Linseed oil very dali at 438. LONDON MARKETS. Lonvom, April 18, 1863. Barings’ circular reports breadstuils dull but steady. Tron quiet but steady, Sugar Orm and partially 6d. bigher, Tea So My aod id. « 1d. higher; common Congou, 1s. 13d. a 1s, 24. Coffee firm. Rice steady. Tallow heavy at 42s 64. Spirite turpentine sUiil deciin- ing: sales at 1058, Resin firm at 278. Sperm oif dull at ; Cod oll, £48 108. Linseed oll tending upward; sales at 4is. Linveed cakes active at £9 10s. a £0 16s. Petro- Jeurm firm at 139. a 13s. 64, for ernde. There was considerable excitement in the tes market, ater the reduction of the duty, and all qualities were guor. THE LATEST MARKETS. Liverroor, April 18—Evens The sales of cotton to day wore 12,000 |, Ibeluding 6,000 to #, coulators aud exporters. The market is bucy- ant, and hoiders demand an advance. Breavstals were dull and easier. Provisions were heavy. Yreduce was steady. Cod oll advancing; sales at £40 10a, a £60. MAYER CONTON. MAREBY, sen AVES, April Salen ot the week wore 12,600 bales} market buoyant considerably higher, New Orleans tres ordinaire, ; do. bas, 200f. Sr0ck in port, 33,600 bales. The Polish Question. Cura. Powwn Commrrres oy tam Untrep States 10 Tas New Yorn Huraub. Srm— As a jostice dus to us, weask your favor to give publicity to the following articles of our by-laws, which regulate the actions of the Ceatral Polish Committee in Committee. R. J, JAWOROWSKI, Seeretary. THE INSTRUCTIONS TO THE POLISH BANKER, New Yorn, April 22, 1863. ‘Tae Cerreat Porn Commenter iv tim Unive Stare oF AxEnica TO Minera Bowccnannt & Geenarp Dean Sue—The fords which will be deposited tm your bands are in'ended for the victims of the present strug ie in our nnhappy country. Yoo will dispowe of them oply after the order of the Central Polieh Committee (which will act aorording to the Will and directions of the higher authority in their emm. try). od by all the tem! f the committe resid. ing to New York, and stamped with oor seal, the fro simile of which you have bere beluw. Most respectfully, yours, DR. MACKEWIEZ, R. J. JAWORUWSEI. 4. GACTR, W. PROPROWSKI, J. PYOCHOWSEE W. HORWITZ, M.D. A. KASEWSEL V. KOO HANOWAEI, X. KARCZE WK). W. BISKUPSKI. Siteation of Kastern Kentucky, About sixty refogecs from Buttern Kentucky, anys the New Albany (ina.) Ledger,of the 284 alt, arrived at Touievitie from Lexington last evening. They re Prevent the condition of the country as being awful beyond description, Some of them have been robbed and plu ored of everyihing they vwoed conditinn. The felts are a4 whete, the a ck taken The ree: | £71 40%,400: extimated expenditures, £07,149 000—ehow. | fom them anf the crops are ruined. THE L083 OF THE ANGLO-SAX08 Th Ship Broken Up and the Maile Lost. OFFICIAL LIST OF THE SAVED. Statement of the First Officer of the Ship, ae, ne » ©. Joma, N. F., April 29, 1868. ‘The following % am official list of the passengers saved Boog kee from the Angioiianen— hem semester Mise Hope. Mr. Whites: Bertram. . Captain Reed, Mise Ingiia. . ‘Captain Hylos, enccarat™ Seaton Mr, Mrs. Stoddard. Mr. Kirkwood, Mrs. Chri'teo. Mr, Chriticn. Wright, Mr. Towers. . James, Mr. Kirkness, ‘Mra, Jackson and ebilé. Mr. Fraser. Mr. Bt, Marie, Fergusoe. oe Mr. Callecboame Mr, Geo Weed, Mr. Jamiesoe. Mr. ines Mr. Qormiey. ‘Mr. Barboer.. Mar, Corder. ag ae Mr. Leg. Mr. Hoanell. iar. Jurre. Mr. MoKay. ur. . Christionsoa, wr Be Ber etal. . Jones and wiht Mr. Atkinson. <r Mr. Hees and child, . Jones, ‘Mr. Townsend. Me Wood. Mr. Dameel. Mr Halk, Mary Callaghan. Mr. Harrtece, Alice Stewart. i. Walter. ‘Mrs. Cross. Mr. Loubrier, Berry. Mr. Jones, Mra. Crawford. Filzabeth Waanby, ‘Mrs. Gauley and child. Mary Ann Thomas, Cristiane Brown. Meus Cocina Funny Mexensie. Jeosie K. Christian, Mary Reed. Nonwiel. sarah Senith, Colton. Davia and child. Ralstoa. tins ingens Neer Ann Stevens. Two unknown. THE NEW YORK HERALD. NATIONAL FAST. To compliance with the proclamation of President Lin- com, yesterday was observed pirietly by our citizens as acolemn oceasion of ‘national humiliation, fasting and prayer.” It ia no exaggeration to state that no previous cecasion of the kind, within the memory of the present generation, was ever kept with euch general accord. As & matter of course businesa in all the publin offices was entirely suspended. Tho courts, post oflices, Custom ‘House, mercantile exchanger, banks and all other similar places were completely closed, and the same remark inay be made reapecting stores and factories, On former tast- img occasions the suspension of business by private par- then wan very slight indeed, only @ store here and there exb’biting by its half closed doora and shutters even the sembiance of observanee. But yesterday this was not #0. ‘The pinces kept open were the exceptions, aud the ma- Jority of reapectable establishments wore cloted, it ix out of simcere respect for the President's ‘Fequest, as weil as on account of tho solemn character of ‘the occasion | ‘The services were the great feature of ibe day, In nearly all the churches, with the exceptivn of the Roman Catholio perhaps, (here were special and am | reli services. The sacred edifices wero crowde Tntivered etiboratly prepared disgvarsoa ay prorPiatn {0 ola} »uraes appropriate to ‘the occasion. pew fy the era offered up were reslly touching and sincere. The Jewish commnnity observed the day with great solemnity in mond synagygucs. In Brooklyn the day a to be general moving day Instead of a day of fasting, humtiiation and prayer Near- ly every family seemed to be c! Teridencor, tf the ‘at number of vehicles loaded with furniture and house- old goods are to be taken as an indication. The side walka were thronged with men and women varrying Jooking glasses, china ware, tower pots, and in some Cases little dogs, te the places selecied for their noxt year’e-abode. ‘The eity offices were all closed, and stores generally, excepting confectionery and liquor raloons. Services were Leid invearly ali the churches, and ser- ‘mons applicable to the occasion were preached ima uu Der, while in most occasion was solemnized by read- ing the proclamation, singing and prayer. OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY IN WASHINGTON. Wasuirotor, April 30, 1863. Fast day has passed very quietly in Washington. It Bas been generally observed, places of business having been closed and the streets presenting s very Sabbath like appearance. The bars were closed up and the sale @ liquors prohibited, as’ on Sundays, #0 that very ; Mttle intoxication of ‘rowdyiem has been exhi- Dited. The places of worship were very well attended, and appropriate services held in ali of them. This even ing the theatres and other places of amusement are 0: en, and are well filled, A Sabbath like stillness has pervaded the departments, and there has been but little opportunity afforded for obtaining news, and but little news to he pro- cured. There bas been no one to be found about any of the departments. THE RETURNING FE £GIMENTS. Arrival and Departure of the Texth Maine Volunteers. The above regiment of two years men, from the State Stoorage passengers, and seventy-ene of the crew, ‘The Tenth regiment of Maine Volunteore was composed. THE MAILS LOOT AMD THE SHIP BROKEN UP. pe beens Pama arent bat 2? omrmehene ate ged ‘The malle are all ket. The vessel is is fourteen | citader of tbe term of two years. The First regiment fathoms water, amd is broken ep. None of the cargo bas | was sent home to reorganize, and ae the Tenth was filled ‘been saved. 22h eur lished by the War ee a ea eee. Goiteal, Aapatat, Fillebrewn Lisciesant Onlonsl, end na Secementeeh panaiene calves: {cae cet IU oa aT Lee: Mi. . ‘ i day, the 25th, ot eight P.M., when sie fell im with leo [er oberygh, or GAA yp Beir noe ee aod a thick fog, ‘The agines,wore immediately slowed. | [fine old members, left Portland om etober 6, 1561; At ten P. M. the toe betog eo thick ang heavy the en- | but the reeniisted men’s service dated from April 28, gines wore mopped aliogsther, a light dreese 1 sana - gap heen acaalanbaatncanteigaae dita se from the south forcing the stip ahead about | ™lere! oat, is oard lifted, end the too ‘decked we set the forctopaails Weahingtos der! Dartious Set hone eee |S ‘altogether, and we saw clear water to the west-northwest | sed Obie Railroad, which posttion og the cleag Water, Attwo P.M. we got the ship clear of ice | Haitimore and and steered northwest by west with full speed aod with fe commen pr ely sen all possible sal. A moderate breeze was blowing | Command of al from the southward at this time, At noon latitude 46 67, = he’ >) lengiiate 87 26, by the chronometer, At ten P.M. | Tl oN ea, five wounded and eighty-two mining. On the breeze freshened aad blew strongly from the south-southeast and « dease fog set in. Wo took in ail sail at eight A. M. om the 27th. The fog still continued to be dense, and, supposing the ship to be forty miles off, Cape Race, we altered her course to wast balf north, and slowed the engines to half speed, which we supposed would have taken us seventesa iniies south of Cape Race. At ten minutes past cleven A. M. breakers wore reported on the starboard beam, Captain Burgess immediately ordered the engines to be reversed at full speed, but be- fore her hexdway could be stopped sho strack flit on the | rocks off Clim Cove, about four miies north of Cane Race, A heavy soa rolling in drove ber quarter on tho rocks, carrying away her radder, sternpoxt and propeller. Finding that there waa no possibility of the ship coming off, the order was given to anchors, to hold the ship on the rocks, The carpenter was forthwith sent to examine the forepeak, and found it filling fast wub water, He also exasminod the forehold, ‘but (ound no water there, The chief engincer, coming up Girectly a‘terwards, reported the forward stokebole fil- fog fast. He opened the valves and blew the steam out of the bolle *. The boats wore all immediately lowered success ully, except No. 1 and No.3, The ship was #0 close wo the rocks that these could not be got out Boat No. 2, with some of the crew and passengers, command rawford, waa sent to find a pice to land the Some of the crew being Ianded on the rocks by meang of a stadding sail boom, with the help of some Of the passengers got « hawser secured to « rock to keep the vessel from Iisting out, We then commenced to land the female passenger# on the rocks by means of the fore yardarm. The first class passengers were put into Deat. At about 200m the ship’s stern swung off [rom the rocks and she settled down very fast, listing to port at the sume time, and senk fe deep water. The captain and a great many pansengers were on deck at the time, and, with a part of the crew, are all lost. TO THS EDITOR OF THE MERALD. New Yona, April 29, 1863. An article im the correspondence of one of the city Journals of (his morning does most gross injuatice to two officers of the Eighth Maino regimont, now serving at Hiiton Head, Lepartment of the South. Lientenant Colonel Twitchell and De, Mitehell are mentioned ag ‘being per mitted to resign.” Thie ie untrue. These gea- Yemen alley have yes to substantiate their statements——that they have never been derelict in their duty, that they have always sustained thegovern- hat they were accosed by Cyionel Romt, of the Kighth Maine » with no peepee authority of proof, and besides this, they have with (hem (he eadorse- ment of every officer, two, in the regiment, oot only for therr loyalty and bat ami: ing that they be returned to the command. Under these cl cumstances We ak @ anspension of public opinion until the face mar be substantiated, confident that we shail be fully ¥ P. TWITCHELL, Lieutenant Colonel, J.D. MITOHELL, Surgeon, Waar Snact Be Dows Wren tam Nagno’—Fred. Dooglass, the colored abolitionist, delivered « discourse Wolnerday evening, in Dr. Cheever’s chureh, on the future destinies of the necro, The ovurch was well filed with colored people ant off ladies with gold spectac. Dr. Cheever opened the proseedings with prayer, after which the orator Of the octasion wae iatrodyced and procested to deol with (De question of * What shall be done with (be necro” He said the Segre wae the great pives oo whieh turved the salvation « , tion would always atick out unlens it wae He ep ned onmleten ebeme in mying Wt wodld be ws easy ww send the ord popvath® Of thin country Ww Africa an it 1 be t send missionaries to the mom ile n wr 8 ciel ead polities! , for the peproen In comm n with the white ree. 4 | p turk for social eunelity, for that did tut exiet even ' ng the white, We howd sever tare peace K the Otero inte the boly politic At the men mee ef LOS COE TMENE Ihe colored people were lean. voters, The tame wruld Cane Shortly sehen the b acs and «DRO MEH Would depanit thelr votes ede by Wy fowrh © tored Marsch * wdway , Kimmlng heir foote: oon Sar) FR. WOE eneErEte « new ore the eo at Me io vim Pretaton Ube ene ker nt Ba re” soar ks 1 8 C088 BMH)! BEp hw [rom the audiever let go both | of the conutry, and the | the 28th of May, under Lieutenant Colonel biiebrown, they made a succeraful reconnotsaance wwarda Martina. burg and engaged the rebels at Falling Waters (0 the 9th of Augast the regiment participated in ihe batue of Cedar (or Staugbter’s) Mountain, losing one hundred and men, of whom seven were oficors Ai Uv battie Sept. mber 17, Kallant corps, and Colonel | during the early part of the engaxement During ihe fow following days, while at Herlin, Md , portians of the Position in front of Washin) emt New Vork State Volant To-morrow evening @ meeting of the oMcers and men at prevent in the city of the First regiment New York State Volunteers, will be held at the Central Hall, 174 Grand street, for the purpose of making preparations to receive that regiment, which is expected to agrive frow | The First BR Wasunarom, April 29, 1968 Upon the arrival of the Thirteenth New Yok \olan- | tears at the Baltimore depot, in Waebington, to be mus tered out of the service, thef were met by their Cob nol, who has been for some time op court marval duty in Washington, and under surgical treatment for hy wound, The regiment waa drawn up, aud in txking leave (hem | Gol. Marshall said Officers and soldiers |\—Ilaving boaor- abiv served the term of your en iaiwent, you are about to be discharged ftom the service of your governinunt. I thank each and alle you for your oom the regi * disciptive and effciency urpamed by any. two years you have won aul borne abigh re.iation, ‘and it will be your pride in the future to may thar you be longed tw the Thirwenth New York Vo-anteors. The number of our cororades whe have fallen, avi whee bones LOW reat upon rebel soll, the bullet 4 bave 90 nobly defeuded, attest more strongly than words Gn express your gallauiry and courage in the thirteen battles in which you have participated. Many of you bear honorable scars, and | now say with pride that you have never retreated without orders. We shall always temomber Yorktown, Hanover Court House, the sevea dayw’ retreat, Antictain, Shepherdstown sud Fredericks. burg, I regrot thet my duty here will pot permit me to focompany you bome, | ovald not have coumanded @ betinr regiment. You carry with you my best wishev, and isball always take » lively interest jn the futere ‘woilare of each of you. It is with palm I part from you, Theatrical, PROVINCIAL. Mra. D. P. Bowers appeared at the Arch Street theatre Philadelphia, 00 Monday evening, a Geraldine d’Aroy, in Faleonor’s play, Woman, or Love Againet the World,”’ | eapported by Mr. Barton Hill and « geod company, Mur | @ock bas beoo giving readings in &. Lowls with great * | euecese, Mise Mary Provost is playing there, The | Floresess are playing ® fine engagement at the Boston Atbeas um. WEW ONLRANS. Baker, Ryer & @. bave Deen dying & good businers at the theatre Mies Anges fefvm her been piaytog with | colors you | | the Preach company—ao unusual thing for an Hngiieb, | | actresp—and bad a benedt «few nights ago. | FOREIGN. Mr, Sothern ie playing Lord Dundroary in Liverpool, Mr. Darien Wickens presided at the laxt Moyal General Thea Pémend Yates and Atderman Phillips made speeches. ‘The Queen oomtributed her annua! £100, Seracy City News. Aormet.—Aa acckdent coourted on the New York and brie Ratiroad at Jersey City yerterday forenoon, raruiting fn the death of a little girl leo years age, named Mary buble fatal mjory 0 @ faginen, in wn at her jie The lithe @irl aitemytet to erean Kirke street or -ering, jowt an & oermonive bark ing @p, and the Ragman Snamed [im bat #ho eas Ih imeninent peril and , eoreng forward and attempts! to week om the bead by the ten. yi kbotked pr ak opow the Week Tor wheel jor hur fight lee Rod art, Crvabing and nearty wri them, The tthe girl wat Bo kneeled down, elveis porming her beay,crupbed and tm: ¢ me herrive OT, Nd Cruted Wetent Gomih. ow were conveyed to the rexkienee of her px wet f Tod Ghd Kiie weeets, Matey wee con 4 to hie bows, No. 179 Routh bird street, wh 10 bie ate by Tr. Guindy, but i @ Uooghe rial Pawd inner in London, and Huckstone, Wigan, | PRICE THREE CENTS NEWS FROM HOOKER'S ARMY. Four Army Corps Reported Across the Rappahanneck. SKIRMISHING BELOW FREDERICKSBURG. The Fourteenth Brooklyn Regi- ment Engaged. WOUNDED, LIST OF TIE None Killed Up to the 29th Instant. eee Rebel Signal Lights Seen on the Rappa- hannock Heights, &e., Poapatrma, April 30, 1963. A gentleman who hes just roturned from the Army of the Potomac brings the following report of the proceed ings in that direotion:— ‘The pontoons are said to have been laid on Tuesday night and Wednesday mornivg across the river at Port Royal. Yesterday morning, at daylight, the troops began to cross. and by tem o'clock A. M. four corps d’armes are gaia to have cronsed in oa fety. Canponading and severe firing have been heard on thie tte af the river, ‘The wusiers have been ordered away from Aquia creek. &e., &e. Our Army Correspandence. Foun Mizs Brow Frepericxasvea, April 29—7 A. M. } Thus far the wounded tn this corps in the akirmishiog four miles beiew Fredericksburg are all from one di- vision, viz:— Corporal Geo, W. Smock, Co. A, 14th Brooklyn , through one leg and lodged ip the other. Sergeant Patrick Fiyon, Co. B, 14th Brooklyn, elbow. ‘Lioutenant James Bloomfield, Co, B, 1éth Brooklyn, eboulder ‘Truman fall, Co. ¥,224 New York, left side. Corporal Jamies Riley, Co. F, 14th Brooklyn, hand an@ thigh Sergeant Asa Holbrook, Co, ¥, 14th Brooklyn, art. Patrick Russell, Co. G, 14th Brooklyn, hand, Patrick Flaherty, Co. K, 14th Brooklyn, erm. Sandy Allen, Co. K, 14th Brooklyn, shoulder. 3 Milton N. Goff, Co, K, 10th Indians, leg above the Unee. None dangerously, Nearly all these were wounded in skirmishing, by mus Ket shot. The Twenty.second New York were im the okirmish. Our batteries have jast opened on the rebels, but we fail to draw their artillery fire or wo silence their mus- metry. Signal lights have been obsorved in busy operation upon tine heighte that border the Rappahannock, soubtlesn- ly used for the purpose of warning the rebels of any move- ments of our army. The earthworks and lines of defence extend far up along the rebe! side of the river, und af night the reflection of many camp fires light up the sky for miles. Ali conversation between the pickets is now strictly probibited, and even the tempting bait of « piece Of tobacee cannot procure for the rebels the luzary of @ “Yaukee uewapaper."” The Port Royal Kxpedition, The following order is very complimentary to the Brooklyn Fourteenth and Twenty-fourth Michigan regt- ments -— GENERAL OKDERS—NO, 51. Haapguaxrens, Four Aner Comps, April 24, 1860. ‘The Comma: dirg General takes oveasion to thank the Twenty fourth Michigan ani Hrooklyn Fourteenth regi- nioats, under Colonels Morrew and Fowler, for the prompt manner in which they accomplished tl 1 of expedition Port Royal. The endurance ely y thirty «ix wiles % tweety y inclement weather of yerte erienced roldiers, aud entit om and praive, By command of Sajor General REYNOLDS C. Kiscmony, Jr., Liewtenant Colonel and A. A. 6 The New Tory Two and Three Years olant TMPORTANT #PRC PRIA ORDER Haabquaxtvns, Tim Amey Conre, } April 25 ‘ 1. The three years men in the Thirty re York Volunteers will be bnmediawly (grmed companies. The officers for these complies lec'et by Colooel Hayman, Thirty-seventh New York Volunteers, and the man aesigned by lot. If, at the expire tion Of thesterin of sor vier ment, jl is found iat the men dealing w fe piry, then the four ertmpe wetitute 8 battadon, and be om ria De Lacey, Th rty seventh New York cogh «tee years int ty the rt <hth regierot & Volumbeors at, im wo wer, the oojer un in Hi. 1. Ward, and, tm eveute a Bhids regiment 4 ree 8a nies orgawind wader this order slsii ow tna We belon, and be commanded by Mayor Funk, tiorty eigtng New York Va ibe thr-¢ years mon in the First New York regesant wil! also be formed in a soparate cvmpany, and be ¢ manded b splain, who, aa wall a the liesiensote, will be smected by the brigade commander If, at the expiration of the Lorm of service of thus regi je ornomny shall bave @nlieved \ bu bring It up to wixty four full ¢ ment of fi ball He organization, other wie mon of the Firet New Yore Volunteers will be tes by lot among the companier of » vhres years rey ir Major Gevera! 8.0K! Jecoral three youre ca B. By command of OM. Ham, Acting Adjutant ( SUCCESSFUL SCOUTING IN VIRGINIA, hei's Expedition— Reture of Ge Skirmishes with G Prisoners, Horses, &. Fameax Covet Mo, Va., April 30, 1662 An expedition, under the exminend of Major General Mabel, whieh left here on Movday, (be 2TUb lnm. the men provided with cooked rations (0 five daye-returced early Wile morning. ‘The object of the expedition was to petrol the Wo the Went of the Bhenandest, whith wae « sccomplished, Several shurminbor took place b thie foros and Mosby's rebel cummand, which res ited in the captore Of sevoral of nis mon, ” ¥ The resuite of the expedition in prisoners and mols ara forty mon, montly Woaby #, aed sete of Wh gveriiias, snd one hundred horses, Ainoug the prismers ie a rebet conser prion “fcer, opm whore my wan food ait of the tamer Of consoripte ant papers of inporte: We have suflered no komo or cnanaition, The rebe o lost several men, Our offears and mn are covtied to moch credit, (or Varee days and might © aorw seep, nod marching & grest portion of The Court Mai innett » ayes #0, Lee ‘The coart martial @ peation ere bave found guilty Wm, F. Corbin ond 7.0. Grew of recruiting invite our lined for the rebel corvies, They were gentenost (0 we abot May 16 pore Pouges, of Batier coanty, Onto, win formll, shy of myaihy for ibe reves. He po wa hard labor Wm Mchewee + commit, Wiwete, vam qniity of abting deverters 10 encage, He wan Sued . coe and Wo remale te Prison enti the Maly henst pherud be nid gee pr . 6 (he frepeing (neem were comtrmed aot A by Majer Geners! Berneide, on