The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1863, Page 2

2 Indian waters and very nearly affecting Eoglisn (Hear, hear.) {ailu.c to the proceedings of ap adm al an the Unit mece port wo @ neural face my question with wtil mot ocoupy the Lime of ar, bear) ma: Confusion, to pat ito the speaker whether te member Was not infringing the ruies of the Ho ser (C “0 on,” addressed to Mr. Koebuck, followed this interrup- ten, ia PALamnsvoN interpos allowed to answer my bovo’ ter.) Know the noble lord is than Lam, but, eti'!, older as he fe, he wil n in that way, (A loch.) I wish to make a tions beferet pet the 4 ho noble question relates Ww the ¢ mniral Wikes. | § when the American war l may $Y the large majority of the Suelih pe shock of opinioe im regard to the quarrel betwee arious states of Amer. ica. (Hear, hear.) I may say or mysof that that shock was of a very strong sr, for ail may early motto s were that in Americ at experiment wae made in government bad entered on that experime’ d had never done be ore id prevail in the House very long. (4 Mr. Keiaariecy rose, av May Tbo just ved frie: He said ble aad | n older ma t e fi thelr favor, jor they were worthy a govern ing — themse!\ 0s. the pews came, and that groat oxporiment was,at an end—f7 if is at an en! (hear, hear)—my heart foiled me; tor th Gt was com. polled to acknow edge (hot en, under the most favor: bic Circumstances, had pr ved themae.yes unworthy of g erning themselves. That was my !celing at that time, and my fecling w°s in favor of tue North, Timo went on and their whole conduct was soch as proved them no swrfll fur hk goocrmnent of themselves, but unfit for thg aur tesies and the c mmuniy of the civilized wor! (On! oh!” apd cheers.) Oh’ yes, sir, [ know there rate Enghishme (cheers) wh take’ he vart of the Noth against (heir own coun ry (choer d whenever matters come into collision between America and Kogland their voice is raised on the sideo! \morica (Choors, an| Ob! oh!) Tecan perfectiy understand—I am very ghid to find that what I say touches the honorable gentlemen oppo site. It appears thai the question of which Ihave given notice creates @ great sensation among them, (Hear, hear.) Well, sir, the eo duct «f the North American di United States bas been sucu as is huiniliating to the ¢ of England. cers) the noble lord has shown hin self hitherto a frit of the honor, the daguity aud tho prosperity 0° Envland, He never showed that more than im his cond.ct ag the head in tho circumstances connected with the Trent (Ohoers.) We have been subect to every species of violent Janguage—( heers)—not of — insinuati a, but of aecusation. We were threatenod with wa’. apd King Cotton was to crush ~ He bas tried his power, and King Cotten hos failed, We resented an act insolent and overhearing: we called them to account, and us they truc led in their answer. (Choers.) Anoihor ou! has takin place, and by tho sume mao who perpetrated the insult ofe:ed to oF flag in the cage of the Treat. A vesrel leaves the Fngish shore; the honorable member for London opposite (Mr. “rawford) says he has seen her papers, and they are perfectly harmicss. Sbe was bound to @ reutral port. (Cheers.) She was seized by am Amer.can man ofwa, taken into an Amer.can port, and tho expectati ns of the | ngli-h mer. chant in his honorable trade have beou utterly dostroy- ed by tho conduct of the American government. 1 By that conduct of the American govarument you onght resent. (Cheers,) But not oniy was this dons, there were persens calling thomscives Fngtish merchants 4 ho ins to the American Minister for a permit to alow ir ship to proceed in sacety to its destination, That pormit is granted, and why? B cause thal ship carrie? out arms t the Meztrans, to be wed agains’ our olly, France. (Cheers.) Since then, other nen calling themselves kng- Tigh merchants havo ap lied to the same autho. iiy for the same permit. They have been refused, becr imo they are nglishmen, and because they are not carrying out arma. to aid the Mexicans in the war, th.ugh they were trading to the same port, (Cheers.)' Tho permit, I repeat, was refused, und ndw [ must sy that Mr. Adains, the American Minister, is the Mirister for Caamerc: om Huglond, (land cheors ) , 1 would put it to the not tho man wh» has hitherto shown himsoif alivo dignity and hovor of England; { would ssk him whether the g verpment of which he is the head has coino to any deiermimation in this matier, and if te hive, whether be is able to tel! iarliameut what that determination is. Sir, I koow the cca equonces of tho action he may tike. Ttmay lead to war, and I, speating here for the Raglish pepe, am prepared fur war. (Loud cheers, and “Ub, ob!) know that languaze will strike the heart of the peace party in this country; but v wit also sir'ke the hearts of the insul-nt people who govern America; and wo shall have justice dono to tho tonor and diguity of Eng. ‘and the commerce of this country will ne longer be subject to th: snee insolence of an. upstart race. ‘Cheers.) The queation | have to ask the nobie lord is whe- ‘goverzment of which ho is the head have formed atiou with regard to the conduct of Admiral ‘whether they have addressed any remonstrance government, and whether be is preyarcd slate the course ths govornment have determined vet Houge will have seen and from what has ialien from my ben rable and pp Anse ote a ‘his question ro ft imporiame. All cap is reoviving due c.nsideration on the part of "8 government; but 1 am not prepared at iid aQw, s Hi H ; aE f sont ir. Peacock said i was jnconvoniost to discuss a question of such importance without having more authen tie imvormation than a newspaper correspondence. Ho there‘oro moyed an amendment for the production of all the official correspondence relating to the matter. Mr. Newpegat% denounced Mr, Roebuck 6 langunge. Mr. Lavanp deprecated a coutinuauce of the discussiun, and hoped that the House had cynfidenco enough in tho goverument to leave the question in their hands. With regard to the conveyance of the taal's, the question had uot ‘been fairly represented to tho mercha.ta, who had re quested that a mail agent stwuld be piaced ou Woard vessels carrying mails \o Mexico, or that they su.uid be rolieyed of tho obtigat on ot carrying thom, lest they ‘likely to be svized for having hostile corres; and in compliance the govecument ad relieved them of the obligati.n. ‘Sir H. Caimys asked if it was to be understood that yes. sels carry ing mails to a neutral port wero regarted us Hiabio to seizure on account of the correspondence in the mails? If that principle was to be laid dowa the mail ot between Dover and Calais was livbo to bo seizet y an Ame: ican cruiser. dir. Mauss, ia common with all Eng!ishu wailiated at the accountable fimidily of ¢ not making the rights of English mei sng kuglish vesse.s iu tbe: The SoneroR Garret said Sir C. H. Cairus had quite misunderstood the me wing of Mr. Layard aud the cor lence of the I'ist Office with certain mercantile firms, He had uy hesitation iu repudiating such. a mon strous doctrine. Lie re-crred to despatches of sell to Lord L.yous to show tat, whist her Majesty's government did not wish to dispute the belligereat rhs of the Uvited states, they could not pormit any interior ence with Lritish or foreign voesels in Beitish warers; and, whiist-each case must be judged on its own merits, they could not allow British vessels on the high seas to be molested, on the protence of carrying coutrabana ef war, ualess eetually engaged in violating the blockade Mu Seward issued orders in accordance with the under was hi the administration | ay | giver genes | | \ } ims i trade. government, which, as tong as it pursed the 62:00 wy whutev, Ned @bd prudeub@ou se, would, or was Che ‘, de-aypported by wil Chuines. } a la oply w the bait of Malmesbury, } arl Rusted, aid (hat he would endeavor 0 lay go be Pably Ube o,iukon © the ins 6 cons @ the c- own up M day. To tho toute f Comms, on Was 24th vlt., Lord A. Cure me: asked whotber merch unt Bbipa, In tue Fr 6eo ty + voyage between Leutral parle, would be leg lly 11> do ending (hemselves by tbe use Of arias 10% ne cruisers of the feder st ustes. ol srok GS BRaL Bid that merchant ships auder cumatances men ened would Cer bamly BOL be | Fb Joeuding (hems ives from capture by the ure of rar) sny cb abiouph were inade om Uae pot of io ChALE SMAPS, 1 Would expORe them Bot only ( Capture | (10 @ just omdomnation, BEIZURK OF THE ALEXANDRA. iv. HoravaLh caied alioation to tue seizure of the Alexsudra ab Liverpool, wad said (hat be wiebed to pon Out the case of tadiy arvahip to the vwnere OL ve-gol which was boing Dut by Air. DlWwar, & highly sveolable Bhipbutlder 0 fifty yoars etuuaing He sead & lctior trom Messrs. Fawoett & Co., whic slat! Unit the Yosoel Was being consi¢ucted for ‘them as & Bpecu aun, J was being Ahted with en ines whieh would give ber 4 cod Of LINE OF Len KHOl8, AS a PAseLgor VERSE! BLail a yacht. He Wily tus peclod LBO verre coud condem th newt. The owners. doa.et Vessel was Dow ; he was sure the pubic Would Lake Lhe wordor Bic ‘qa.nBt Ube unkucwn tformanta of the gover a tiv complained of the avomulies that, 1 batteries might. be supplied ty the-Kuowa agents of Loe (edo: al gosernment, the Lubin Out Oo: wa w bel Was prohibited, Jest on resale she might vevoine the property oF thd Contedorates. He read letver: Mir. /esbody, ounfirming the order of Colunoi Fr 10 tho “ame Uru of Messrs. Fawoott, Preston & U frau tivid Dactery. He furtuer coupiained of the f suipm alot waritke material and Irish reorulis & federais, and provested agalust tho system of espionage ©: Gap Le the cs rm tal adaninistration of the law. Lio | TLORNKY GisNKEAL said the government tho fuly vustified tn seizing the Alexandra on the tniormaiivn Lucy bad received, aud the proceedings would go vn in the regulate course He tho ght it would bo diticuit to prove that the Iriah emizrants were reoruits, and pronounced tho charges of Mr, Hors. ait ag most wofair. ibe merits of the caso of the seizure of them wore gon orally debated by numerous speaker Mu. ( O4DEN 0. ged Lhe IMporiioe of tho enforcement of the Foreign Bulistmeat act, and pointed cut that ang bad alwoys acted on its principles When bug: gat war, Ho warmly impressed ayon govo.n- aud on the pub.ic at iarge, taoob.igation rs well ag meat, tho importance of acting towards tho American govern- ment us it had always acted towards us, in a spirit nut only of gratiude iur thelr peanset, bat of good taitl aud honoradio ueutrality. He urged U the Aiabams, which was “holly cupped and from bngiaud, hd ybice it was admitted had escaped in violation. of tho law, o.ght to be soized as the Only amethod of purtiog au cnd to those clandeatine proctices. ihe SoL0u0R GENKkaL reileralcd his decepce of tho g:verume.t in (he matter of the Alabema, Sir ‘ Keity complained that the government had sed harebly in the Gago of the Alexandra, He avked if Was tukiag meisutes to protect tue postal Service with the ports uf the Gulf of Muxico. Lord Patomastun said that England’s commorcial interests with Mcxico had te bert security in tie be iof that the United States guverti- ment would mot seize thei without duc cause, aud therowas a0 roason 6» baiievo that tho American prize courts would act unjustly. With regard wo. of letters, if a merchant vessel was captured on suspicion of bel concerned ia an dilegal voyage, by the orde.s whic Kurt Russell bad in aucthor place, tho American government Mad prescribod what was to be.dono with standing then arrived at; and if these orders wore disro. ed they must presume that it was nob with the know lodge of the American, government, for their interpreta. tion of the law was fhe same as that of ber Myesty’s government, Lord R. Ure t.8aid that the Solicitor Genoral’s oxplana- tion would be very satisfactory if it was carried out in practice. What was the use of Me.Soward making pro foastons one day i he violated them tie next, and sent ‘Admiral Wilkes, an ofllcer petvrious for bis hatrod of bat delicate post? He admired the gallant wok, eal it was worthy of au Extylish man. Mr. Benvat Oworn® sircastically commented on the speeches of the two warlike lawyers, Sr, Malins and Mr. Roebuck. He strongly depreosted the discussion. If they went ou reviewing Armoricw institutions and in- flaming the Americau mind by speaking on matters on which they were not properly mformed, no go ernment whatever could avoid @ war, He was not a di ale Englishman, nor a man of the liberal party; but, as an independent man, he thought he would best preserve the dignity and the res;oct due to that position by disclaiming sontiments of the two -honorabic members for Sheflicld and imploring the houre togo om with the proper business of the evening, with contidence th the neble ord at the Nead of ty t a3 8 war minister, and Bot persist im disc mpust Led to my) routes Mr, Peacock’s aun 8 then withdraws. FRESH DBBAT) AME SUBIKE In the Howse of Ly h ult., Lord Re teferred to Mr, Seward’s instructions to the uaval of of the United States « coting that the should not be o; encod wt od on board any should be either given up t Cous which the vosse! bel nget or t to t niment; bot that avy ” would be re erred a © ¢ © ‘et t that the over to tuem wy core either o: ex ected Ho wishod to Koow if) fib these {tw noble Farl had e=p.« atiehed who was all bot inauc ‘i ret this order hod been mio 4, but tha in@great dogree sanctioned by the de owe ‘The Burl of Drrny said that nothin, moustvus than tis clata on Ue part of verean government. What was ati] more aston! Was that her Majesty" governmoat chould ta, apy way a01).10%0e ug. ho Marquis of Crascicanp® hoped the goverument would take the Lord Cuxcsne foport that four more B: stated in the evening pa ip Serious co ation, ore was any trath ta the Is had been seiznd, as Rati Ru orn watt 0 nt had received infor: mtd that vessels by tn the act of breaking the bieckade, He wh xpiain that in answer to itteu a letter to Mr, Welles modifying the instructiys issued by the latter to the oMoors of the federal navy, and it was to this letter he referred. He would, however, consult the law officers of crown ‘The Far! of Hanowscxe said that the vacillation shown the ghvernment would, as 4 matier of course, be at- Pivuted to fear. ite hoped that the Secretary of state qould rise in his place and aay that the pretensions of the [federal government wore unjur:ifabdle. F Rf 3 Jord Tavetom ould oot saree in any censure cn the | failure of | | | | | | } the 20th and 11th them. ‘They were not to bo upepod, Dut delivered to the Consul of the couptry to which the vessel bei he was bound iu honor t&open them ant acl the prize courts apy currespyndence contrary wo good faith or «f a hostilo Upon s all other letters would be seut to-their destination, ‘The subject then dropped. Opinion of the Press. ‘The Londi:n nowspupors generally havo editorials on; this debate. The London News commends the prudeuce of the gov- ernment tn waiting for the complotion of the evidence on Dothaides, aud says that after the ministerial statement which were made the question becomes one of ovnlidence in tho government. : The Loncon (ost feeta persuaded. that the American fovervrucnt will percotve the necessity of moderating. its course of action towards meutral traders, if it really does eae to incroase the IH fosting it has un‘ortunately jor provoked. ‘rho iondon ‘Pomes says that Cromthe Cebates tho Amo- rican governmens may learn the feohwg that their acts have produced among all classes of the English people. It cannvt. bo deniod that very great irritation exists. ‘The London star bitterly denounces Mr. Rovbuck’s war. like remarks, and protests Against his being taken to cx- press any particle of English seutiment dutside his own embittered bogom. ? . The London Shinping Gazelle says the federal govern- ment would to woll to consider tho proceedings im: the Britisi: Parliameuteand the very strong and dectse: feol- tug oucited, ia the Lower House, The language of Mr. Roebuck, unmeasured aa it was, would novor havo elicited tha cheers which followed .the,utterance Of every seutegee, if the sense vi indiguation produce! by the ro- cent roiterated outrages upon British subjects and Brit- ish h propeay was nut bearsiolt. &e Wo cannot but feet that every sugcessive month tho war fe Amarin conenne Se eee oan 0} our becoming- ultimately involved. The public in this country ure ar~ riving at the conclusion that injuries calting for repara- tion are in course of infliction on our commerce, and the public in the Speer States cre Begone ‘at a conclusion et irritetion augurs ly for amicablo abe London News remarks that the tuterest manifested in the House of 4 a o wigniticant. euys ‘the ouly reasun w! cal proceedings connecied with tho Alexandra have beea deemed pe t aubjout of | pon eng Pye venergr the sympatl 9% 80 many mom! ours, Com- mons and so large a number of persons throughout the country ate vehemently interested in the cause of the South. Mr. Adams Writes Another Letter. {From the London Times (city article) April 23.) ‘Tho following correspondence bas betwoen the owners of thasieumship Sea Queen, now waiting to sail for Matamores, und Mr, Adams, the United States Minis ter in London No. 2 Cowren’s Courr, Coxnut, E. C., April 21, 1863. sin—Referring to yourletter to Mr. Gourley, in which you stato itis not the wish ot the United States govern inent to sbject honest traders to any inconven‘onco, and to the fact that you have recenlly granted a cerciflcaie to tue mavat officer incommand of the Unit d States aqua fron, in Javor of a vessel preceeding to Matemoras, T would reapect- fuily ask yout» give me @ similar certificate in favor of the steamship “ea Queen, which vessel is about proceed. ing to Matemoros with a cargo of merchandise. 1 satisiy you that the venturo ts poricctly logitimate, 1am pre: arol te submit to you the manitegt of the cargo, the documents embodying the arrangements under fh the ship proceeds on the voyage to Matamoros and back, and to wait upon you for the purpose of affording you wny furtuer iatormation or expianations you may “ip to re. Not wishing to withhold anythiog, | think it is as well to mention meen was formerly called the Lloyd's, aad th y under that name she suc an the dlockade ino anit out of Charlsion; but matanod cannot, of course, affect the prosent vage or the present owners, she having changod owner- ship pine y To sutiefy you that the vessct is intended Lona fide to proeced to aud return from Matamoros, L should be quite willing that any persm you may think proper to appoint thouls pro.ced to Matamoros tn the v sacl ot my expen In making this application, { trust you wall rest assu that | am intivenced by no other a de. sire to afford you the opportunity of averting a repetition ©: the proceedings with the Peterhe As the stoamer is lying at Fulimouth, ready to sail, | beg the favor of an early reply. I have the honor vo be, sir, your most obedient, JOSEPH 'SVENCE, of 1't!e, Spence & Co, To the Hon, Caanues F. AbaMs, Enyoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States of America. Lugation ov me Uniren States, Lownow, April 22, 1963. } Sm—I have to acknowledge the reception of ‘your note dated yesterday. I regret to perceive that you labor ‘under & misconception oO the courre taken by ure hereto fore. It must be obviows to you that I have no authority io exercise any fiserimination in regard either lo the vessels or the voyages of her Majety’s subjects, When they are eu gagod in togal uncertakings, they hare a right to rely upon the protection of wer government, anit they will undoubtodly obtata it. When it ts otherwise, of course they would not expect ft from hor, or ask it from a reprosentative of the United states. I am, Sir, your obediont eervant, CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. MR, ADAMS’ REPLY. Union Def t Charleston. [from tho London Times, April 24. | iho federal attack by sea oa the city of Charleston bas thus far been repulsed. Tho telogra, hic despatches of April, sccaived by the Clty of Wash sport the resuit of the first day's operations, tage on thé side of the defence. What of Charleston,” thoagh the place is 1, nor have any troops been gent on shore, on the 7th of April, at two o'clock, by @ can Lor (rom tho federal iron cased ateam ers. Nine or8 opened their fire on tle works of the fort ata distance of three thousand yards, miles. Afier coutiiuing the cannonade gf squadson of ironeides with drew from the engagement, “apparently disablod.”” Une the Keckuk—the only siearmer the name of siven—won the distinction of this «pecial unen- her larger ebare in the inisfortunes of the Sho sunk on the beach of Morris Isiand, within sight of nigtou which left th is caiiod the vars the attack tho ety. ibus the attackivg force hag Yeon compelled to with the total loss of ove Vessel and av amoypt of damage to the othejs not yet known, Tho first at l, thereiore, ia foiled, and ag gach fail & bave a discouraging effect, the atvan fict seoma to be frirly claimed by the Con ‘ai the soalo turned the other way the ro. L victory would have reached Washington ck i lows than (our days. That the few de asia gived ure derived from Southern sources or the de patches of fichmond journale prove that the federnt authorives have not the means of explaining or contra. hem. Unless qualified by future accounts we t the present jateiligence a8 correct in tho ‘a, eloee it involves nothing impossible and does not seem exaggerated, = . . ‘ During Wiis wag bo ironclad ehip has been boarded tn action aut taken, none have been barnt, and mo engags ment botwoen two of the same claes has ‘edn quite deci- sive, Hut several have been sunk of abandoned w that fate aiter receiving injuries which could pot be * In this manver the Monitor and the Merrimac, the frat of their race that ever went inte battic, disappeared rathor ly, though during their short career they cach aid the work of a whole fleet of the anciout construction Against forta and earthworks, however. the ironsides have pot obtained any signal or unovalified advange, ‘and the repulse o the attack on Charkston ropena tes the gunboats ou the Mississippi. The federal port of a fe vd New NEW YORK volished by the iederals, He st. ougly urged « fair aad | 16 Stated, ‘shaw no, teeouilics, } and certam'y Ube res: is not encouraxing bi ip by, fo lerais wol ‘od the wo se Uh: world wil 2 eapital on the Thr to congr tame it salty tty deend- ened men, it ig anid, ve ved by extermination may bave the @ Tho grente t eiforts of the Norih have moud and Charleston, The frat bas two beea defended a.ainst Invading armies, aad ‘horteston has now repelled tbe atteck of & formidable naval expedition, As | in tho ose of Rieomond, tho atiemt may be repesied, unic tod oilicers “have | the deiouces 80 48 to make @ugcess $0 sible. As long ue eb Monitors’ "ean Le kept quit within the bar,” but outside the ‘burbor, the wh Purpose of tho expedite fonted, Wartcnatery for ‘Charieston itoif, the o Ul the tor pedoos, Hho two torte fron-ciads have heen pa sed Soutire ers bave secured for it long, and cities repoatediy cond: probably wud feet 1s at least three m Are seven or eight £ Oi miles. therefore ton and tho ceatructin wheb the North has vw ayai Bt it. It ix well for humanity that thero are natur and material: bstacles to check Whe full Bweepa! the pa’ sine hich buve been roused by this miserable civil war, for tue moral restraints of civilization seem utterly disrogarded in ita prosecution, ste pee The Rebel Loan In France. Paris (April 22) corresvondeuce of Londen Times.) he Confuderate States loan ot £3,000,000, which was | Jately coutractod tor, 18 Oxciting grout LuLorest on tho con- tinent. Ina note which has beed pro, I find tho following facts stuted:—The Confederate loan, regarded 16 a purcly finaucal Operation, produces about Ciht per cent, ivcluding the dances of the sinking fund; abd, 48 & 6) ecuiation fa ovtton, thé probable profit may | vary from ono hundred to two hundred percont, The | covfou which the Confederate government possesses, 414 which it haa uudertaken to deliver to the holders of ; bonda at fifty-four contimea the Euglish pound, ither immediately or at any epoch, at the choice of the holders, but at the latest six tmontns after tho ratitication of peaco (the government requiring only sixty days’ waraing (rom Rarope), is now worth ai Havre and Liverpvol about 2f. 20c., oF four times the price at which it 1s dolivored to the holdora of bonds. By taking possession of the cotton at onde, avd forcing: tho block ado, and by falinjtting Uiat the coat of assurance and freight would be 100 per cout, or fifty-four centimes per pound, gain of 100 per cout would also be realized. ‘Tho cotton can also be ee of and placed under Freneh cr Engtich protectin unt: the conclusion of tho con ict, Theanargin of price is so wide that this specu Jation may be mado in full ergy fl whatever be the issue of the war. Buti ts dij at derale Stale of America tm Geattking thometbes al a wearace Slate ad by the govern i @s @ separa'e Necagn 5 Is of Buroye, Inthis caso tho advantages of ho aro pal- pable. Tho cotton promised to the bords will be deliv ered tho first, the Re hoy government ing ail moans of conveyance in the Interior, It ‘not be sub- Jectod to any tax, oxcept tho very emall one of ono-cig!:th cent, or one-eighth per cent, whil cry oe nett ovber wilt bo boavily taxed by the go deficit occagtonca by tho war. Those confidence in tho future.of the Confederate will, therefore, quietly retain the bonds, interest thereon, and thoy will have the: privil of Féimbursement im colton, the advantages of which wit inoreaso by daration of the war, at this momeut live cotton is being - planted, and the stock is declining overy day by cou- sumption and the effects of the war. It bas been objected that cotton can be bought cheaper in tho ‘saccoss of tho States. But tho immonso: of tho loan, which has boon aubsorivod fivo times over, will have tdoontostaby por onangey wo “leis thereline prebsble (hat cause the ex: orders to buy, sent pow, would not be. on Dotter torms than the cntten reserved to the of the tein precuring cottos whieh produces tac esfe ands tot 8 in procuring sabepicd tonny coat or tak, instead of a with the cast 6f conveyance trom the inter:or. wih warehousing, assurance andexpor! duties, ‘The London $hprang Gases haw tas rue tena, moe Gua ina oe hong eg Calcutta, Me Bd . At oleven P.M., of March 14,10 lattade 8-40'N., loogt- | tude 31 30 W., while, ander Cull sail, iw & dying hailed. right right in her track, wate alonzado, when thoy Bight, ee casie bearing down ‘the Punjaub.—).o. Hawa.) ‘The Morning 8:ar, alse arrived fram Calcutta, reports :— die 4 on, the, Si MeCh tn latitude DD o overtook a. Alabama, and Captain Sommes, ordering the captain on board; comyelied him to give a bons for $61,750, or bo would bura the ship. The captain having signed the boud the ship was allowed to proceed. THE neers mor aprit 23] {From the London Times, s ‘Thia vessel has bean appraised at ‘£9,500. The following is the cause of seizure stated inthe ap- pratsemont flied in the Court of Exchoquor:— No. 1. Date, 1863. Seived by officer Kdward Morgan, Cauav 0° selzure:—V¥or beiag cquipped, furnished and fit- ted out with fatent to bo employed in the service of per. sors exercising, or assuming to exercise, the powers of self-government in and over a forcign state, colony, pro- Vitice or peovie, (he ehip or vessel Alexandra, of Liver. pool, with ber tackle, apparel and furniture, a8 she now SAMUFL PRICE EDWARUS. -ORN KING: ©. W. KELLOCK, H. B. WATSON. Latest and Important, Our *correspondeat iv London senda us the following importi despatch, dated in London on the 26th of April—1 have positive reliabte tmformation that the entire naval steam reserve of three hundred vessels ix ordered ready for sa immediately im view of the critical position of American affairs. THE PRELING IN PARIS. (Paris (April 24) correspondolice of London Post.) It ig generally believed in Paris, in woil informed cir- cles of ail nutions, that England will 6 at war ere long with the Nerihern States of Amerca, In ail probability (anticipating such an event) communications are now taxing place be'ween the governm-nis of England and France. American ofliciais say that the bostile tecling and pro- meditated insults of the North are exclusively directed towards Kngiand, and not Franco. BRITISH WAR PREPARATIONS. The British squadron in the Pacific is to be strength ened. The London Army and Nacy Gaselle suggests that iron clads should be stationed at British Columbia. The samo 1 argues that nothing would bo so unfavorable to the maintenance of peace between England und Amorica as the capture of Charicstou. ‘The London Shipping Gaseite points to a bona fide adver- Lisement for a Freneh vessel to load for the West Indies as 4 proof that the British flag no longer affords its acous- tomed security to commerce, and says that French stipe are because it {8 understood that the Freueh government will no: tolerate the interference of federal craisors. Tho Cazeite eays:—We invite attention to the following advertisement, which appears in our columns, and for the bona fide character of which we are in a condition to vouch .— Wanted, a Fronch vessel, to load for a good English island in the West Iudios. 'Appiy to Tathaw & Co,, Ship- brokers , 35 Pudding lane, EF. C. BRITISH ARMS TO CANADA. The following roturn was issued on April 25, showing the number of arms, &c., sent to British North America inclading Canada, Haw ax, and Now Brunswick), {rom pocember, 1861, and ordered in consequence of the ‘atfair of the Trent-—Ritfes, pattern 1859, 44 629; smoothbore arms, 2,600; vocoutrements, 45,600; ammunition, 2,276, 600; great conte, 40,000; biankets, 26,940. Pat ae The Navies of France and England. WHY A COMPARISON BSTWHEN THEM WAS DEFRRKED. Paris (April 21) correspondence of Loudon Times. MaXavier Raymond has published, ina volume of near. ly Ave bundred pages, (he various articies be has coatri buted to the Aevte des Dewx Mondes on the Frenen and Pnglish navies, It bears for title Les Marines a. Prance de UAnglelerre, 1816 fu exact account of the pumor that have successively taken “atest date, in all that regards solidity, sailing and capavility for attack aad dofeuce. = * . He observes that his present work, begun in the aotump of 1861, Was ooucluded, or nearly 80, at the muinent the affair of the Trent dcourred, The Outburat © aympathy which haved the illegal aod eudactous ac ot Commodore Wilkes on the other side o: the Atian: the thanks voted to him, in the mame of the nition, vy the Mouse of Hopresentotives at Washington. the tions be met with at Boston, New York, and other | of the Union; the tniamiunatory | press—all commanded the ia * and purports to be and important changes Litiea, «8 have been a weakvess to which land never descend, Hithérto ‘Slowed trom "desiree mace many to ‘ or (Fm. Brion upon Ge purrender ¢ Mennts. Baal ai Mase weirs sant on ft oo tons would have boen es aa if she e of gon- Gorssee? ste bands fer Ube patpece of Uatcag tae pala ince trom 1816 up to tbe | 8 language of the Atuerican | Jest Clreumapeotion ; for "the 1 | linn who,carted away by ampradems sym) athi i { HWRALD, TIURSDAY, MAY 7, 1853.—TRIPLE SHERT. wr. Phony Y8,t> wound tho just ' ‘ eviings of the buglieh people, yet had @ say many things avout | thew navy which would vat te acreeable to (hem; und Uke | Gime when that navy might be om, for & waidy of all nations was net he ow t favorable 0” crtt | eutng it. 1 iL Adepagnonc, when speak.ig of officers wh po char tee adin.re, bo Casting a WY flied ey of thy aFtnd which at tbe forced tw tke up for a doobt on the val eny moment they mig) which was not lois e@ar @ b range than by (hemso | truth, the ri:bt which thoy wee prenaring to defend | that whichtor-eent.rics wo ourselves delonded at bi bh we have so mach imgerest dn upholding. 1 otely, AS KoliDg 1 Ao: were numerals on the Contd tor oli's sovermMeEnL, Or by bond juiesion against cpgland, Rought to patliate the Conduob of the Amerc.ns, ani ana donet the great pringipes of international law ont of spile tour neighbors ve vas the channel, orta uatoly the unepimons odnion of the goveruments of Ku- rope and partygelarly the colebrared desputeh of M Thou- vone!, ForUed what threaten d (o degenerate mto a chaos of absurd discussing, wand these who were disposed to Show themseives MOFe Alerican than the Am ricans were reo lied to reason and tothe coling of their own in- terest by Mir, Soward bimaol, who hud tho good sonte to surrender the prisoners. THE REVOLUTION Our dospatchos indicate continued activity on the part Of tho insurgonts« Tho insurreccion had again brokon out in Volhynta and Podolia, Av eagagement had taken place at My*zkoro, Severe fighting had also ocourred at Radomske. It was reported tho insurgonts had been victorious noar * (aid they IN POLAND. Bas, Gon, Dorg, of Russia, ia said to havo domanded 100,000 additional troops, A goncral Russian Jevy had boen ordored im tuo seven provioces bordering upon Poland. Each government ia o furnish 8,000 men. « : Tho British Ambassador at St. Potorsburg is said to save received, orders to pross for a spoedy reply to the NSapolcon’s Declaration on the Subject. A despatch from Paris of the 25th of April says:-—-M. Riilault bas been speaktog on the Polish question. Tio valde that the government could give no explanation which- wipe injure negotiations. porn Uy ap of Frauce wad animated by most cordial feelin: for tho sufering ome, @t sym) d 0 must ooudur ia settling it. The Latest Newn DEFKAT OF THE RUSSIANS. : Cracow, gos 26, The Czar of-to-day gays:—Tho hussars of the were pursuing the Poles have been beaton by | tho lors of three hundred kitted and wetlndod, - Yesterday four eugagements were botween the Poles aad the Russian troupe tm tho vicinity of the Cracow and Warsaw Railway. ‘ ‘Viena, April 26, 1863. ‘The General Correspondence of to-daysays:-—Th) Hows— whiot haa already boon, doniod-—reepe “ho lettors al- Joged lo have been written by tho Lis Great watiafoction at the ox assumed by ia in reference to the Polish GENERAL NEWS. The Greek Throne. . marorrt. AQT OF THE x Atetmestog ot tho Ping Sg, bold Coenen tho 14:b of April, over tbe Kivg presided, tho folinwing aot of eottiement of Oondition of the crown of k crown by King Otho oe house of Bavar‘a. Ecgtiak’ Cabinet much donbte its Fontnciation required on the purt ipa dogs Bot rocogntzn auch bis Majesty Ra ness to tho confirmed according to church. Ho wil t. he olecting Powers bait guarantec event @ Bultab‘c apanage. Tho pire ey | én Beam: ho of the year. Tho ocstablishmont of a regency is resorved ‘@ epecial uiterior agrocuent. Italy. HOLIDAY CELMBKATION IN ROME. Ce ysiac week active pre; ch wade nations, to the terror crowds who lave beon watching the men, uo bigger than crows, ab Us of the obelieks The curates of tho various pari: hes bad beeu urging on their focks to join i the icst vities, aud b: houses hid Leen psking their tenan! even for permission to iiuminate att In short, no effort had bees «pared to tugs Of the day a strong politionl papai dem ustration. the iil is on tholr part, or the Garibaldi Roma mittec, had been distributing their inflamma’ Ditle oxte:sivoly enough, notwithstanding tue vig a lynx eycd police, ond the secrecy and securny with which this was done shows the com leteross of their or ganization, [send you a transiation ef the opening aad cunclusiot: Of ene Of these bila, which wii suficiontly iyustrate Lie violence of this sec’ ion of the libera’s: oMANS ‘Tu morrow ts tbe auntversiry of that day, which the Priest King, foul with blood, returned among us, trampling On the dead bodies of our brothers. Ibe biood shetim rivers on the Janicuium did not sate him; ho thirsted for that which runs trom the seatiuld, audour Rome, no fees than the provinces, have preseated fo ueit B)ectacies of the kind. Blood alone, bowcyer, did wet satiety (he argor of the priest, he desired the t J, out Womon, our children, and politica ake tho proceed - gaint pablic employes, suddenly precipi thousands of (ainsdies into misery without legal procedure, whem (aay robbed of the past, took from them viso tho yresent und the future * '* * * © The dawn of the 12th of April, Romans, brings us a day of griei. On that day fet hin who feels love for his qua try, who has not utterly lost bis sentiment of buman "tig wily, remain within the walis of bis house, Thore let him meditate oa the vow of Marsala, That vow is fur our Liberation, for the salvation of italy, aud be.ore loug tue priest will poresive that that vow was uo vain word. You, meantime, however, will make another vow, and it is that Unis ‘may be the Inst insull intlicted on your paticuoe by the I'rlest ire who oppreases you, Salutation and fraternity! ROMAN GARIBALDI COMMITTEE. Roum, April 11, 1863 % Commercial Intelligence. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. {ffom the Manchester Guardian (city article), April 25.) ‘The announcement that the conduct of Mr. Jams, t! United States Minister in Lond in, js to bo made the sub- Jeot Of representations to tho Washington Cabinet, ia- creased the feeling of doubt with which @reign politics are just now generally regarded, and caused the funds this (24th) morning Lo open with a little augmentation of dulcess ; and the market has remained inactive during the the day, ‘The first and last quotation of consols was 92% a 927;, but for a short interval there was a recovory to 92 was takon to the bauk to-day, About £98,000 in yg: and 90, sovereigns wero withdrawn for Egypt aud remove was an average demand for discount at the bank to. A The settlement in the Confederate Joan has takeo place today, and hag passed off extremely well, The specu lators had overspld themselves, many repur were ¢ novessitated, which bave caused an im- provement to Lig a DY premium. Foreign seourities generally have been without altera ais nee. mn povare, expense pris ysted in whe fae the A Bloody Battle veiw »B corn rather » 208. 6d Doig pre At to-day's market o fi Teek shown, out met a good” and, and p or or red and Cali oruian must be quoted 1d. «2d, per contal dearer, Fiour in fair request, and Gd, & 13. per barrel dearer for most kinds. Indian corn steady at fall rates. We quote wheat:—Red weatern, Bs. 10. 2 98. 26. for Cht- 92 Sd. as, Sd. for winter; Pouth white Western, 10». 4 108, 3d.; Extra Sule, 21s. 4 catra Obi0s, por. 196 iba. Lidiau éarh—Mirid, 28s. od, white, 293 Gd. a 30s, por 480 ibs. Cot of tuierior qualitios agen ower, ith fino being firmly held Vork~ousters care selis freely; but Wesierh Bacou ~The low prices Dave imducod & partly speculative, Bid (ho maket claes at wu advance o Od. u 1s per owt. Cheese slow of sale, but tl oing amAld prices ave firm. Lard in joe ddd, a 1s. per owt. dearer, ‘The week’ Bt theciose, MUAGKLLANKOWS.—Tallow meets a demavd, but prices and 308. 41s tor city renaored, kK at 88. Gd. for Philadelphia and 63. Od w Ts for Baltimore Rosin quict, at 26s, eda——Clover has met an improved demand, and sales of al! Kinds reach about 4,000 bags; fine new sells at 848. a 308., and yerriing at 31s. a 828. per owt, Petroloum—lefined bas boon in good request, with sales to a fair extept ut ls. 7d, a ls, 9d per gallon, but at tho close tho market 15 quiol; crude meets a slow gale at £11 10s, a £12 for leonsydvania, spirits of petroleum ueglocted, und offered at is. 6d. in barrels, and 1s. 0d. in cases, without mooting buyors. BAype MARKED, % Has Cotton opened active, , April 24, 1863. ut closed quicter and Jess irm. Sales of the week 14, bales, Orlcans tros ordinaire, 8106; bas, 2000, ; TUB Later RKBTS. = Hay » April 25—Evening. Cotton ulbapa anh Ico. Sa ¢6 to-day 4,000 bans of which 1,000 ‘worg,takon on meme ion for ex; 5 : 4 , - libractive, and firm. ‘Cormactive and advanced Ton teat tad esi, Produce stoady. ARRIVAL OF THE HORTRERN LIGHT. Important from Centxal and South America. 1963, | The War Between Salvador and Guatemala. \ ANOTHER IMPENDING INVASION OF SALVADOR. Expected at Choluteca. | THE LNVASION OF HON DURAS. More South American-War Com- the | mander Tinktepaugh, arfived it hor moorings im this har- 18 NOKTHERN LIGHT. or S eSSe0r 8S SESSRSEER2 Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, April 27, 1863. Affairs in New Granada —Abolition of the Death Purish- de. The English stéamér Saladin arrived at Ampihwall on tho 18th inat. trom Carthazoaa, bringing dates from the ‘National Convontion at Rio Negro to the 29th ultimo. The. ews is not very important. ‘Two drafts of a constitution had been submitted, one of which had passed the second debate or reading. The main object (or which they contend in both these docu- paraticns | moata is the complete sovorsignty of the Btates of the Union. Both projects of the coastitutions contain articles abolishing forever the punishment of ccime by death. A They wud the landiords of | PFoposition was mado to submit the constitution (o the to tiuminate, or | different States after it had beea adopted by the National ir owen Oxpense. | Convention. A project has been presented by Doctor Antonio Ferro, Teputy irom tho State of Poyaca, to permit the nung to roturn to theit couyents, and for the national governmont to give (hem pensions for life. The ladies of Bogota had ajso sent a petition © the Convention for the same pur- Pose, s A law baa paseed in the Convevtion declaring the base coin of 0.666 as a legal tender in payment for all federal taxes ualil the Lst of Septerber of the present year. The law a'so forbids tho farthor intreduetion into the republic of all ooing under the sts. \'.rd of 0.900, Another law of the Conveation reduces the price of salt to one-half of tis former value. Salt is 4 government mo nopoiy, and the mines ure worked by the general govera moat, This law will be of great benelit to ali the poor classos, who are sometimes deprived of the use 0 this ar- ticle on account of the high price. ‘The deputies from the State of Panama preeented a pro- ject of a law to tho National Convention, to the effect ‘Unat the gencral government should give to this State, for a certain consideration, all the rents derived from the State, which would, of course, include the annuity pay. able by the («nama Railroad Company. This proext was opposed by Dr. Ferro aud General \i yore and finally reected by the Couvention ia the first debate. The pro- ject to transfer the capital to this city passed the second ‘debate, but wou'd not be further discussed until atier the constitution bad been adopted, ‘The wish is very generat Ainong the deputio: of the Convention to call a congress of the South American re publics ot this city, to adopt a uniform foreign policy, and to protect cach other against the intrigues of bur poan Powers. General Misquera has preseniod a project to the Convention to transfor the national capital t> this city, and Sbat they sunex Nicaragua, Costa Rica Feuador to the United States of Coiombla, which would thon make Panama a central capital. SSR Panama, April 27, 1863. ‘The War Bitween Salvator and Guatemala—Preparations Sor an Invasion of Salvator—Another Invading suree for Honduras—This Latter State Declarcs for Salvador—Af- fairs in Nicaragua—General Martines’ Forces at New Leon—Melancholy Accident at Costa Rica—Important from Nicaragua, de. The Panama Railroad Company's steomer Guatemala, Captain J. M. Dorr, arrived here on the 2ist instant from the Central American ports. Iam iadebted to Purser Chomann for bis report and late intelligence. GUATEMALA. Generat Carrera hoe reorganized bis army, which is now jon. ‘Phe extent of business in the railway market bas beon | composed of about five thousand men, and, at the time of small, but the tone of prices hus improved. Fons. —Consols, money, 02% a 927%; consols, account, 92% 2 92% ; consols, now thoes OL n 91%: bawk st ck, 234 a 226, fndian loan, 100%) a 109); Exchequer bills, 2, i a A weekly returns of the bank show an Increare i (he specie of £197,014 Haring Bros, & Uy. quote bar silvor 6a, 1d.; dollars, On, 244.; caglon, 168. 2°. Their cireular also reports that American stock snue dull. Some United States lives c hands at 66. « 60; iinow Contr ‘es, 46 a 46, acoount, p Prie sharer, +! 4854. sreowrke Telegraph.) e oficial hours, at O2\ a 92%, Moxicat and ee X 4.1 promiom, Passive, 30 8 7% — Greek, 28% to 20g. “Railways flat; markets weal 6 varlike feeling. Loxvow, April 25—Evening. , closing at 92%" a 9274. PHR PARIS BOURSR. Pan, April 254-8:25 P. M ‘The Pouree bas ven do ‘Tho rentes closed at 691. 360. oF Ge. lower then yester- Consola cleeet, alter Console dee day. munens. RICHARDSON, SPENCE AND COMPANY'S CIR- COLAR. * AvERPOOL, April 24, 1 ve the el pe their Fate ot <n Teens was animated at the commence. ment of the week. and prices wero dearer; but inoe ‘the demand bas F, and prices have , closing rather lower (aan ou Friday quotatious are—Middiing Orleans, $24, per Ib.; wees kesien ino busine bas Deoome dull etace tesa. é the departure of the steamer, be was marching for the frontier of Salvador to reinvade that State, this time, pro bably, with Letter success, Colonel Navas, in commend of Jermain troops, at- tacked a fort at Abuachopand, in Baivador, and after a desperate fight of one bour and a half ho tock the fort aud town by charging the intrenchments, killing forty-etx men, among the sumber four officers, aud capturing twen- ty prisoners, arme, horses, &e. Colonel Navas’ loss wae five killed and thirteen wounded, President Carrera ts also recruiting @ force for a reserve, to preveut a second detest. ie ia determined to revenge the battle of Cootepeque. General Medina, with six hundred mon, has boon sent by Carrera to javade Honduras, He will endeavor to roach Cholutica and attack tho Houdaras forces organizing there. BALVADOR. President Barrios,*after having despatched Jerez with one thousand eight handred men to invade Nieardgus through Honduras, returned again to Cootepeque to meat Carrera’s invading forces (rom Guatemala. Barrios has bis troops so situated tbat he can concentrate his whole force, pay of eight thousand to ten men, at any point OM ae ‘In this manver be may be able to defeat ‘asecond time. General arries is « man of great energy, 0nd ie very fiboral in his ideas, and he is now contendiaig against the church party of Ceatral Ameriea. If be comes off victorious be will be the fret man thet ‘bea eueyeeded In Want coemirr whe coogerd (het porte: | ; Calvornian, 108 8 ths. per | \ ted at 600 tons, | in fighting 9g and my impression is thas Barrios will not be able to contenu against the alliance of Nicaragug and Costa Kicu, as there now ap. Pears to eno doubt but that too latter State will very soon take an actiwe part. The ball is now open ta the Contra: American war, and it wi'l be vigirous and bloody. HONDURAS. This Stato has, ae T informed you in my last, declared in favor of Saivader, and the Aacting President is now or- Kunis lis forces wt Chojutica, m Honduras, where Jerez hws arrived, and with their united forces they it tend to invade Nicaragua. {Choluveca appears to be Jerez’s buse of operations, and is,mo doubt, « good ong, ag it ia Bilusied on tte frontier of aivador nud Honduras, and hear Nicaragua, There will bo ovalently a bloody battle at this point, Jerez bas under his command 1,200 Salva- dovians, furnished him by Barris, and the President of Honduras will raise 1,200 more, which wili increase bis force to 3,600 mon, Carrera, as siater above, has sent General Medina with 600 mea, who wil! attack ii the rear, and Genvral Martinez, of Nicuragna, bas gent Goneral Hatrueh (a native of Honduras)tiom New Segovia, with 600 men, to march through Honduras and attack Jores. Olivaz, @.other one of Marimez’s generals, advancing from/Chinandoga for the game point with'oue thousand ~ five hundred men, which wili tycrease tho whole force marching against Jerez, at Choluteca, to two thousand eevon hundred mon. This will muko the forces of boa armies abont the same, and it wiil be hard to guess May gain the victory, Jorez,! understand, bas twolve Pieces of cannon, and if be remaing in hia’ intrencimeuts and waits to be attacked he may ueleat the three attack- ing geverais, and tg@the road will then be clear for bun e jovade Nicaragua, where be will und Martinez propared receive him, > miganagua. President Martinez is at Leou with about fifteen bun- Gred men, the plaza fortiMod am! guns in position It ie probable that he may retmaiu in Leon to defend that city cage his advance be do'eated. lesides the fifteen cones — ; t Fei rhe forward to ie Jeres 18 oi as | mon at Chi Svith eheeo Torosedbe thinks be will be wie" to-cheok snd probably de.cat Jerez. this, however, tm my o, ney will depend uy « success. be sbould ‘loleat icite' asa tevete salvador, then Jeroen ponies ely come Bee, open ery and wilt bave to dofond himaeil against the ooncentral forces of Modi na of Guatemala und Glivas and Uutruch of Nicars- ua. I do not think that Jeroz hus any party the peop bes be has a few rida or ardieaaa ere méh of Leon dnd. », whom ‘been led to tux -tovcarry on the war; | ut the other classes are all in favor of Martinez. : fA RIGA. Tech A bom Faison peeceseaecteem containing tho steamor, was swamped on the bar, and five of them nouns, Seiten se Soe eee ne The names , ot tas Ara ot 3. Bérylor & Co., of Gusto. of Fars rot on ard an fac Hert the island with tis) ares emer all tho steamers Minister's socreiary, is a paid agent of Stormsbip Company of tho Panama itne, aod Uhat | masaged to-e utvl the Minwter aod thes make bim the instrument in koecing the transit closed. The writer thea gwa on two stale thit Thomas having become posted on these facts, hodevided to sapport the provisional government and )-6e Sion OF the property for the company. His were accordingly mndc and ly oxeeated, Mr. Thornas is a mun of great firmness and beavery, ‘During the Wacker wir be was with General Honnisg2ea when be wae surrounded jn the Guadaloupe church at Granada, and they, with coo brndred and eighty men, def ther againat the whole allied army of the Central American States, of at least five thous and, t Vhat Mr. Thomas las recovered the steamer and proporty for the coupany it becomes the duty of Lue United States "hee antago him ond defend the company in their rights, PAwaMA, April 27, 1863, News from the South Pacifie—Ctvims of a British Subject a es eae irrival of @ paraito—The New Guano Spamsh Frigate, fc. ‘The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamor ar. rived here on the ist instant from the South Pacific ports, Tne following is a summary of the news:— omius. ‘The proceedings of the British representative ia making ‘Santiago. Mr. Whiteboad claims $50,000, and the British govern. ment have instructed thetr minister to make an imme- diate demand for the amount. ‘A public mooting was held in Valparaiso by the kng- lish. resiaents, who drew up and signed a me- morial to ber Britanpic Majesty's Charge d'AMaire at Santiago, requesting tim to suspend any fur- ther proceedings until 6 w investigations could be made of the facts for the in ormation of the British gov- ernment. Itis stated that Mr. Whitehead exposed him- eli in a most imprudent manner by his interference with Asontry in the #trects during the jaw revolution; that the sentry shot him in the arm, and that amputation be- came necessary. ‘This 18 said to be the trae account and origin #f the claim, ‘The Cafian goversinent claime the guino recently dia- covered on tho Mojiiloes, in accordsnce with the law of 1848, which declares al! such discoveries to be “publia property ;’’ but has not as yet issued |ipounes: to load ves- sols, as formerly, when applied for according ty Custom House regulations, aod this bis satisded the jublic A statue of the here of the Chiltan indepen San Martia—was to be Inaugurated oo the 6tb tust. ‘Tho Spaniah frigate of war Coradonga anchored at Val- paraiso on the 24th, The oiler vessels of the squadron are expected very 800n. ¢ Thero ta no other news of any iinportance, ren. It becomes my duty to announce the sad intelligence of the death of voerat’ sun Roman, the Vresidout of Vera, who died (9 94 inst, after short iliness, The tons rorident San Rovian i rt ouaas : fonred that that prosperous country ence of his death, be throwa into revolution. ‘ The ceremonies were persormed on the 9th, and wore the most in) ever witnessed ib that country, ‘game day the Vice Vresident, General Lie Gansocy, arrived and assumed the duties of President. On the fol- lowing day all of the old Cabinet officers went in resignations, sud the President then proceeded to ine Bnew » having selecte! the following aisting to preside over she different depart- - Juan A. /