The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1863, Page 2

* 9 3 “ADDITIONAL FROM EEROPE. Our Lendon, Paris and Zurich eit tis prevgaition. ‘an early peace wi! “No, Mr. Bull, eae Sa it, and hat ‘have been a chicke" Correspondence. oa itysy fight. We intend this to bea war of at after the good old Yankee Rohs , three ycars. Wo mean tosweep every British mor- | and yet an.scute thi + not umreason Dd) ~~ fromthe ocean” es pou am inquiry to where she * 1 am ipclined to think - ay reflect vory,serious- > fe ae ee tie ae ¢ ave Fe m= ate F unites. ‘cused willl, J é ; Arrival of Hon. Robt. A A Walker .ca ls Talace Mi. snromtads innate enormous'crogs hanging upot-a string of. t any citizen te. Kogiand, | ported ue’ in tho ‘Bide end sy. o Paris © dem girdle, His numcrons family, nevertheless, aid away | with au hority, has ventured to act in any olber wg. wherever aud whenever it was necessary to romind the in a oe eres With any @uppesition--thet~ might otnorwise have-bean |... It ie proper.tov me:to add. in explanation of the emigra- | government of Washiogton of any irrogularities which ? Parm, April 28, 1868 a anggestod by bis costume tht he was a wwouk. | History tiem te ts taking place, thats © gentleman of influence ia ese the general laws and rights of uations, French a 4n i War—The Soutl replete with ov: nd was epirit a now in Londog, w! jon to. know, CY was. in harmony with of Hen; .. dMrance, Ef RG A 8 pont Sl ‘The Art Exhibi- | ious whetever.thas bem said ‘Shem tha c- inf great oor paration s ‘has pone. swith: Wal fo aide bg tie’ d the ces oda ne. pola ipge “ The | way. Trogret to be to-add that ho kept taking @ g Meera tate ins is painful war. 1 Tom fw ssy- Y and dilfloul = 8) ial Comniission fro tion—Mr, Clay—Mr, Bigelow—Miss Adelaide Phillivs, | pinch of snuff every now and then from a largo snuff box |" United States, having experienced inconvenience from the | ing that be: in London, the sympathy of bigh per- loult enterprise, ana costiy one too. His special Financ! 0) S100 MTOM | 4 4. in theform of a Napoleon hat, which he carried in his | lability of the laborers in their employ to be drafied for Souages is tio ‘South’ and, in addition, there. is | SoWerDment has lately sent out a. mumber 0| “ last and patriarchal bosom. ~ This" ‘also In representation | the war, and- ding more, are meking efforts to ad tke industry a, enndamendueldhnsnet 4 Secretary Chase. There was quite an excitement here last evening of one given at the carnaval of 1400 in Maing, and was oply p from other countries of aliens, who this merning, caused bya report put in cireulation that pacolled in inaagination “The Hell’ given at the same wos axemnpted from taeheia. of . Adams conge from thé British gov- year . wherein & - Ho may ome 4 ot pa i. me goa “ep 0) pe aetied the oame oe “tAnciout” Henry” be fi the ocean, for tne purpuse of | y The Polish Revolution. ernment. is, however, now seems avs : bears and devils, and amid flamosof blue and red advantage opportunity NAPOLEON'S NOTE TO THK RUSS#AN Cl Earl Bussell on Neutral Rights | down into» statement that a demand had beeu made upoa | and yellow, from which suiphuric inocuse Tose—the very ’ ne st genom ing tll tout of teen t Sea. ~ | Mr. Seward for a disavowal of My. Adams! aotion in the | “Hades” of Calvin, in all its aatanic life and reality. ; ‘nd y “wrenet ational Foreign Affairs, M. Drouy, al f matter of certificates, and the decision arrived at to send Small children shuddered they saw it pass. I¢ waa | soarcity of y # Montebeiio, the Ambageador « ges mighty moral effect upon oes: - q The Privateers. Peters! the Black Warrior ana Biack Prince across the Atlantic. forth to sinful man the 4 Soaen ov rman We breathe freer, but are expecting every day to be | place prepared for’all the rg Mowsir0R Lu Icc—Thé insurrection of whi 5 : ma the La “Athion A Poland is now the theatre bas arous. ‘Winter was burned, as he always 1s on the ovéning of | atlced distremal of Fretand, explain "a ea in atime of peace which THE MAILS OF THE PETERHOFY, | cated upon to pect wp and go back to the Uoited Staten, | 4.0 orice tentitaie sa sens tontices on tae pinion | dhe ie which in ere nee eer dey to disturd, ‘The iamentale dire to take partiin. the ‘struggle which it seems sooner oF of all the mountains around, and in hundreds of valleys. pleased tod . I pray, &c. “for belt i struggle, and the painful in : later mast come. ‘He is represented in effigy as an ancient king, crowned ( CHARL! . Beat to be eet ee pr Be pe db, excite at the same time , SS witha of withered leaves, and is respecting Confederate piste % : a Correspondence Relative to Zinlist- | Here there is great uneasiness ag to the, immediate f\'} Coniry of the bonfires, while all the people No. 8, 1963), page 17. Bee eee cracls, the. DWE oS gorees ° ture, The Russian Embassy is sald to. have expressed its | as ho is consumed in tlame. The spring is y cs people,’ the. aou - ee Seton Pe kieran ments in Ireland. Aiseatiafaction to the home govermment-at thelicense:| ringing of bells and fring of cannon, and with festival free respecting the Alabama’t.Merin | Prople,” the gov a ie which has been permitted the liberal press here Saas ee and wine abops, participated: . 8, 1863), page 29. ee depositions lodged * her. The case wag to have d patrician all alike. : : in discussing the affair. Of Poland, and at hike cam seater ty Piahsod Bout determined, wo voliovc, to tay itm tho kuches istrbanoes, tn 1 the general encouragement which’ the Polish revolutic é . es | quer Court. It ts said that one of tle depositions against What gives them an exceptivaal impor THE REPULSE AT CHARLESTON. Opinions im Londen p the Alexandra is g tf of this port, they are not the efecteof receives from France. An unusual activity is said EXYRAQ? OF A PRIVATE’ LETTER. a > Feoont Lely a eg SO RIP Ing mae tOe of this port, | Edfect# which aro almost in produ have boon recently exhibited in the Navy Department Lowpon, April 28, 1863, para Tad "Adame is | thathe is one of the numerous person ample F eanpot be peror is said’ to be busily engaged, as hewas be- | - You express yourselves strongly upon the unfriendli- ‘0 ving acted in the maiter: wa eA sh ipa es obtas m. The perry British Opinion of American tire ts Cripengnee sonar wae Seantr ot mage ness of our ministers towards your gevernment, and | Pitti ed ise arch umrontd nccsesl. | owing doubtloe ta dhe fact that an tacan unéal ef the fall plaus bitherto iron-Clads. foune, toa a gocerel imnprens y Seam ee ere rn ere ME Ne Coal page linny 2%» me, Sbsolute protest from one gove! A y under \the beon fe amen someones m fouial’ and political atmpopheng that greatprepersticas | °° supplied with ships from here it witf tive serious odn: 1 me wereiore bere ae of alarm. Poland, whe . Ao being made (or warlco Ssste origin vouhe | Seiuanees abd may led to war. have already told you z bird pomaratthe foci ot he % convral oa the continent, cannot t ay it not be that some of them owe thelr or what our government bas done in regard to the whatever to do'with the information: r States touching upon her “ nt ticklish relations,between the United States and | ? 3 , “me ; el fering which reverberates through the THE TAREE OF LERVE® NOTATION, | BOs Soe LSE? | Stays ane civil 1c ape Te ps any | Ns nO Sn og ee ‘ ce the advant mt y' i W i: : Irom Navies. * i UD goto herd conflicts, as ee assure you a'so that our government. tine @ THR! TICKET OF LEAVE’? IN PARI, BRITISH OPINION OF THE AMERICAN ‘ [#ON-CL4D8— sunlgly in the public mind. ban it they a which has furnished iron with which | Wish il 28) pondence of the London Times] }. 4 FRENCH KEPORT OF OUR NEW NAVAL POWSIt— | may-disturb the relatious between the cabin. THE POLISH * | the Southern railroads He says that the South. | States, wr lngsof Yho United States Ministee in LO0-}” “ee cuaniustON FIGHT AS REORTED TO Pan. | most! It is th ern roads are all ina andition andute tection of British rights, and nothing will be don, in relation to the safe conduct of caer ch i . tha I had a conversation-@ few. days since with an tron merchant from Engl: _ who. Hy interested ine of the ‘Out; aad ene more iron van be obisined | lowed to take place in British territories that can fai ‘Zirman, and hia @esoribing their ship aemployed | LIAMENT. y - eaappeaaem rapidly weerlng out; aim r “3 : In Op the 28th ult., curring*dangers afejput a.stop to. Py ith which to repair them, they will soon become almost, | Provoke war. Ido not fear, therefore, that there will | for a ‘creditable 2? when sho was with: |- 1n, a Bganecof Peace pers 14 We llatier ourselves, M, le Duc, that the Co POLEON’S NOTE TO RUSSIA. | Uisica as mea a ‘Occur anything on our part to cause hostilities. arms and munitions of war for the Mexicans A © that, an yddrese shou! s » tha aa A ey oy te ~. coy sper 4 Clotiide lett yester- |. YU say that you would be no worse off if you were at | muoh offence here. People who by no means be presented to her Majesty, that she would be graciously | Will receive in the same spirit in which wo | . illes, there ider, that natin them the considerations whi Presentation of the Western Clrealars | Vicotfmamee® to payip visit to King | jaye reason, no doubt, to deprocate a. war with you, for i! raped taor Ges laa cee ean all ug tidge coetcons Sunk tt ill aioe that te The last day’sraces of the spring meeting Méthe Bois | OUFtrade would suffer greatiy at first; but the : - | and the amount of dock and ba:in accommod | the Emperor Alexauder has a. Nas and Effect on the Czar and ». | de Boulogne attended by an immense throng en Sun- foeces to you would be of avital nature, If you con- | Adams quired for their useaf home and abroad. ‘The h proofs; and that, in its wisdom, it’ will takee ‘ Pras dhy was t er all the blood and treasure that have been wasted 60 the opportunity of taking measures to vinge } Prince Gortchakoff, day last... The: ‘Was Magnificent and the demi-monde ‘baronet said that during his time there had been PI M ’ . was out in all its glory. ineffeetually in your conflict with the Southern States, Mr. thor ig Justit ‘reconstructions of the British navy, which had cost large the conditions of a durable re-~e- A ‘ae &. &e. The Prinoces Mathlide Wes present, dressed in jpure ry 708 Dok have to codeeel zaenaia oddtign What sume of sg very objec. |, You will please Gortchakom 7. Of, sala gee a white, r Sally diversity of gizes in rl, 3 ot , dressed in heF favorite dark Mac, cant oy ee rena ea too sini. | hiob these ad deca built. There ‘ras, toting Sapasion vor} The steamship City of Washington, Captain Mierhouse, | curious and iy nab (-A% ie ities Foreign i ihe, serie on i. valine oo po oF ron wae found 10 Be thet of Miataaaal ny y . % iq ‘slowest ship; w from Queenstown on the 30th of April, reached this port | #0n.i2 the trappings Lae, Madea reaereee.. oetees of \ q i refuse to give these explanations. Beek Psa ed meals’ Witack ee ed ones: spondence of the Lo} | ae bbe E ment of British jects, - jhe Austrian missive of t at an early hour yesterday (Tuesday) morning. Her | o7 ‘branches of ial lilacs, 80 CE BETWKEN RaKt weak» : a J. mis meak Phe opted. wh ther ot! vessels, wi at sea, j Poversburge Lord Napier, the Duj | Bows had been anticipated by the advices of the Bohe- | fresh look! Rerioetle atajed UE many en * ‘ADAMS. y jon Postion | paris} nara seen psoas ; id Count Guido Than (the Avstrian milan, Our files are dated in Cork to she 30th ult., and | Posed them ; and, whch gave & very vernal air correspondence respect! istmont of | SARL RUSSELL ON . naira : led on Prince Gortchakof, and ~ the cusinans. in the fede nas been ted i AT SBA. 3 | wat the: contain very Intoxesting details, pero fon bap cepa, Cerdmatggpei on ‘ on the 2748 of April Ratt Russell} that= : { Herald o&f fol- bl ohh i : ‘no @pubt recollect tho ques - fs d Ad had eis the dipion| sits. “a lpr reub as rine va to a large number of Pi 3 =* (62. * Pwhich were y last, with . v4 hs, = iwliuindes. heer ‘af anh iethers and as" tad lowing, uader the head of #Monster Fe i"—-We | the jury an not of sufficiemy merit to entitle’ Ted) wadersigned Britennio Majesty : rola! ‘with the Usited States. But,’ w vy Ol + | Teves” that the . understandithat Mr. Walker, a conflddatiat-agent..otMr. | in the exhibition, may ¥p exhibited in Phe Keer pkeghi od. Wake he ‘convince. their lordabips bs iy occurred in$bat country which HES, bo ay 1 half og : ‘with , which bas ypart for the % é it wou! that he shoul . Tbe American Chase, has in this gountry from Washington eae soquatat Mr. Adamig, EnvoyeExtraordinary and Minister, |/that it wows Ht be despa eam _cactaypoithe full powers to He a sterling loan for 250,000,000 on | to s¢, Plenii ry < Lats calpenme that her rey 4 i the law, poopy es poste Construction of ships, and ye Dehalf of the federalgorerament. The stock is to bear seven | week and leaves Sqgerce. Tm \ fo give ’ that Pecrlgtoan to - | that, with the whole re por cent interest, payable hair yearly in sterling in Lon- | de highly delight 4 this ccanteniee servic in the army'ef the Uni 1 America, Ni mand, and w' undou) D ‘, government send him, img which the Americans possessea, they had not yet suc- his To dou, France and the United States. Poséibly, as a further yw, the Aigerican consul here, B@& been for | S24 that bounty money of a de lett . ceeded 1m constructing omé serviceable éron-clad ship. the | MM 9 reat odin od] inducement and eeourity 40 British capitalists, the confis- in London: perintending the publication there, | % yo reliable te which he had access was to be | ‘Ansirian government was acting 10 concurn cated cotien plantations and other property of the Southern ial wor on United States. orem teak ey Se a He to rage hai gen Rooue Colo Westera Powers. ts | ‘ . " ye . aT sertrere Do dememaiet Hs at egepeaery J, Beh i seep ge eas only. to observe faa speared reliable oaree, ean aud that there is no Prep A current report relative proposed more Wlely tobe entertained them im Lombard are. j eee ae miademeanor , te: ie 22 : Austria. Te. policy of this goveramen The following is the portion of the Bokemien’s ‘news | Mies Phillips had fn engagement with Calzado at the ‘Runee: : coating atid construction: , iad on pllenes ba pty ti which failed te.reach es on\Monday\night, owing to | Italian o here;#which would have continued several ‘e to. Mr, i er b Charte:ton nine of thove ships were | fo. the violation of the rian territory, a a Pratt One was sunk; oni the others appeared ve trouble on the telegraph wires at the castward. ‘anate of Mee Phin 4 ¥ . 5 month : 7's 0 the-d destroyed. tucks on the troopawhove duty it is toguarc i “also broke : . poll + have had very great difficullg in getting away. One stip, | The semi -oMelal weners A Berlin letter poate proposal 4 ent. votive ina few » aod from there ‘ ss <3 t a an Strange ‘: ay I Leen fo 4 lence say be feared that the imperial government has sive ‘and to Londod, intending toreturn to America in July. bo . Wethese orders. reatly resembled the War- | Genend entiefoc asia hoattaveq, Bat tho rt Fseva, our former ilar to Lisbon, ia P wat, Wom, } | bee ; precaen, ey totaly nd entirely | teeraat™ tet te Bean crv the design. » k eee ne i oa 2 4 a, one of ar | siready y re ¢ Le Nora formally announces that te relations between _ Oar Swiss Correspondence. e ten, Hon. you. shoul! fntimate to Mr. | by two small Cnecg oy aie a ved, but bes ve Sites, inets of Stockholm and St. Petersburg are most Zonicn, Switzeriand, April 5, 1968. A Majest; een: ¥ g the satisfaction of her chat cag ie eBtiged: sine ee eUSaa ne t “dns’a ago Parte Lederer, inpitonutiartae ] AD 0 the 25th of April The Carnival in Zurich, dc. . ty'a f : es ee eG ales Or was vesiroyed. | Warsaw. was ordered to apply again for satis otwoon the Hassiaan and Poles teas warn nett aee! | ne ar z iron fleet Country, ag it at prosont existed, | ig tot likely that atteosien will 8 paid. to saw. The Russlana were defeated with great toss. une wal of lact week, upon which the most enor- \totaliy without, Sint ‘Reneaetion of vessel wien as the military austiorities in Po ‘avéentel ‘Langiewtcz bas been conveyed by the Austrians ‘from | ™0us sums were expended by private citfzens, was oue to subdued the If ’ . ° ar, 0S, Ean Yeneens i to te koverpment which. ie represents. Tesohnowitz to @ Bohemian fortress "8 Stadt. of the most brilliant series of “street pictures”’ and acts b Hy ima rs rade, Stomeiiehias in iH ro Ae Sod oli) int anor aed ago the. int pe py Wielkie, im pantomime ever witnessed in Switzerland. seized. if it from some Cossac_ pre- thes Brody, leceived a Coffee welling . iscovery duri masses like the Warrior being brought ty.a atund atill by. ib ; sixty-nine hundred to a for good fats, | \. The programme was a quaiay one, cbiofly compored of! of suspicion’ agai another opponent, could! altaak ber those. pale ia Moved-in ioemeiicnorsects Ge tone ied The stock was 90;000 bags. Exchange was at 273g | mythological and historical subjects, and offered attrac- tne, epeapayien par ias bad, in « paver which he thought it pe ag te ites but woud c foe Page Neha 2k Se ‘At Pornambuco sugar’ was solling at thirty“fivehundrea | ‘88° Peculiar and unusual that thousands of apecta- ove pagmahed , shirowa aievemsapientions a . " ir utd P\Mhove feniiened to forty-six hundred fr white. Brown was quoted at | tors frem all the surrounding cantons came thronging ee fern iw Privacy There. ; st imifortaah piacee'tn Galicia sixteen hundred and thirty to seventeen hundred. inte the city by extra trains and steamers from daybreak. Hy may ground in the'cuse of wooden, ene At Hahia sugar was selling at sixteen hundred to | yn; noon, eagor for a standing place im the streets even, eof burdens which a war may impose upon a neutral, veichivcne Zei'ung to day remarks that the ervment is bound jn honor to insist | and it may be partially compensated by the condemnation ber bauat.d = hteen hundred. . ctjon being given for the wrongs for the Turkish loan England and France which were surging by eleven o'clock in the morting— Of the captor in coste and damages: but the indiscriminate and 5 es “ had reeched four fallions sterling vets Ginongll the procession did uot-tagia to tave. iatil ul duty to. ] aod genera: seizure of merchant veesels without previous | the amount of stock. But with regard to iron ship butld. (ease pei dodenanarlaghe earch converts the occasional exception into an Jatolere. | {og ib was a totally iferent thing: "Any man acquainted | to Gdicfa’ audit i not tniikely, that C, The Parts correspondent of the London Post, writing on | in thé afternoon—with @ sea of living heads. But among smaliest | blerule. ‘Ibe question which has arisen. in this case as to ship building must know that many of thedron shi; it is not unlikely, that C. the 27th of April, says:—We learn from Berlin how M. de | the great mass of human beings there was no’ disorder, the selzure of ber "a mails on board the adeia, | builtin private yards were the periection of naval arcii. | Wil! take tbe aw into his owe | hands if the Bismark, at the request of the Russian government, bas | no hurrying to and froin wild excitement. All were quiet whilet it forms anew and very importayteleatent inthis tecture as far as structure was concerned. But still | tayiag got thus far in my lotter, 1 ie 8 bas case, deserving very grave consideration, raises a point of | there were incon ‘which govermment ought not | arith, French and Austrian despatch forbidden the telegraph to transmit any news to tho jour | and@ decorous, and willing to wait, as Swiss crowds it y been y oud Her. ’a governmen to put up with after Public yards were completed. rity vit whe dl : nals which is unfavorable to the Russian army in Poland. | always te, the’ appointed time, The emotion of vested with authority ag | cannot doubt that the government of the United Rtatesare | It was needless to hs. ‘that there was avy difficulty in b oa geomet tea x nee ene fs It appears to be pretty cortain that Lithuania is in gene- | impatience is unknown thom. Their ancestors never felt feat Farge = ot os we = arts concede ie ‘all mail ee, oo — a 7 rere Borg La og ahipe cow'aao ro = “s, The despatch in question, whieh ral revolt. If 80, Russia will flud it very difficult to put | like hufryttg "up things in any way, and why should will beebliged to Earl Mussell for such 12: | that somo arrfidgement shall. be. made for fmmecistels | tent,’ Melalfirmed sUat wo irom-abipbuilder was, se” yoo Nal ceciassireuta Uk meena ns down the insurrection, even with the fresh troops now | they? An American, ontsed-to their earnest ways, would | formation as he may possess that enable him to as- | forward “4 . ecoh to their destination, in | aga ight. é prislvtetione: —euplge iary naturally have supposed that the populace were awaiting | certain who these may be, and cotake te veces: | the event. of the AMlp which eattied thom being dit | ‘ord Konese Mawr.ov said:—tarance the master ship. | %A"akeeelo, and Ih understood thal av. ’ Soon after copier sary measures to ow their vations. « ned. if this is done, tm necessity for discussing the | wrights had to undergo a regular scientific edugaation. 4 ‘The London Times of the 28th of May says:— * | afuneral procession instead of @ carnival. They make The undersigned ,&o. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, claim, as a matter of strict that her Majesty's | It was to France ‘ing from ait gents of world fi wore AAR pinay ‘The Board of Trade returns for the past.month were | a solemn work of enjoying themselves, and go about it as EARL RUSSELL 10 MR, ADAMO. mails on board.a private versol exempted from | went to learn mayal and. land, vi ‘ssued this aftefngon, and are again satisfactory, since, compared with the corresponding month of last year, they Falco chery o of £652,824, or nearly 6 per cent, in the value of our ex ‘tions. Compared with Morch, 1861, which was a rather active month, there is a decrease of about 64 percent. Our shipments oods have been only about 10 per cent less in than Grose of last year, but 36 per cent jess than those of ForiGn Orvicr, December 16, 1862. tion and detention might be avoided; and which had aiways prided horself so much on her marine” Wpetapings AED Ons. Sin—With reference to my note ot the 200 ut, have | fore y It was on persous educated in this manner that the Freneh ‘The cavnival parad@ usually takes place at an earlier | the gatsfaction of informing, you that further inquiries | whether the government of the Unifed States admits the | govermment depended jor everything connected with the eagon in the year, but was postponed until the celebra- | which have been instituted respecting the alleged recruit. | principle that her Majesty’s mail bags shal! neither be | construction or the management cf ships. Such was the “ges! Tt ing in London for the United States. seem t establish | searched nor detained.”’ ‘Was written on the 10th | demand for the scholars of the French school, tion of the ‘*Soshelantin”'—the festival of the opening of || (Me the reports to tat effect which hid. reached her se. | October. On the 4th of November Mr.Seward. wrote. to “ apring, in order to give auiple time for the preparation of be “a ? : Jjesty’s government were without foundation, I am, &c, the most magnificent display possibie. RUSSELL. von Berg will undertake “the work of | and it hardly admite of .a doubt t ‘Bs londivere th: worst in the world: ond (hit the French were | mMMAs® matters as he did at the < March, 1861. Of arms and ammunition the total bas been Even the great national plays of old historic battles, MR. ADAMS TO RARL RUSSELL.» respec! q ", gradualiy driving us out of cur momepoly. £102,050 against £130,057 in the corresponding month of ' Pies Leoation Ov tHe Unizap Staves, ) order Mr; LinpeayY @uid:—With to the cupola ships fast your, snd £10,048 in March, 1861, usually given in the open atr by hundreds of citizens in Loxpox, April 10, 1863. ‘of Captam Coles, be | that they were more ‘The Hong Kong (China) correspondent of the London | anctent costumes «and with anolent » were totally My Lonv—In the note which I had. the honor to address | by reply on st of oto. | effective Sen ie ships, It was suid that : ct agide the spring, in ordée that no cxpease or | to yourlondabip on the (th instant.*4a reply to yours of to . Weltes, ataing that though | the manner in cupola ships had suffered at Charles. Times, writing on the 16th of March, saya :-— ~ | pleasure might Re aie from the natn display tho 2d fustant. vertently omitted to make a re- ictions should be to va them to be tn-ficien:; but it be remembered The importance of the American overlaud bey nas to ‘There fe rails, which are of Romig origin, are partici. | mark upon one passuge which | had intended, aud which | and naval officers, that in case Of capture of merchant the la ships there engaged were of a pary setertor San Francisc) for the conveyance of intelligence is rapid. | pated in by all classes of citizeas,whogend theircarriages | it seems to be my duty yot te supply. I refer to that in | vessels, the public mails ef any friendly Power, duly cete” bolieved our iron fleet ae sues toauy ly developing ttself, and, with the establishment of steam | and driver,s in costume as a matter of eourse, while their | ‘which you observe that I am ‘not ignoratit that jt is now | tified as euch, not be or named or pre- ‘ahd he had no compiaint to 0 of the Ad- communication, which the Californians are eagerly ngl- | ownerp often march in the procession through its whole | again a that her Majesty's subjects are being re- | vented by any from reac! destination. round; but be must say that in his opi- tating, botwees that port and China, its value will ‘anily ‘on foot, ‘ ‘Gruited for the purpose of aiding the United States against | No question hed arisen with respect to these instructions & very great deai of > It'wan ee ‘The pneu ae ‘Phe Switzer is very proud of there q 80-61 ‘ederate States.’’ of the 10th of Uctober till the other day. It appeared to but what they phe eye} arrived here from that porton the 7th » the day "por amused during the passing of the oe Mt the Lime of receiving your lordship's | that ‘omethe 4th, of ii Mr. Archibald, her ty's it that a after the French mail steamor Alphee from Stier, bring- jond—a Zurich citizen—by my side, who ‘was ignorant that such an assertion veen made | Consul a¢ New Ye prize | trusting to one mam ing Now York advices of January 22, while those from the | whenever anythng of peculiar interest went im@mny quarter deserving of notice. y commissioners with» regard to the seizure of the Peter. | be appointed to report F.ench mail only came down to the 2d of that month. | is a Swiss festival,’ as if I should suppose wi } have since jived the story, hoff, which had been captured by the United building to the Comptroller ae : AN ENG! 5 COW In fact, to the present time nothing of go late a date has | Chinese one; or ‘That is » carnival in Switzerland,’ as ‘Gredit in the mind of oy cruisers. On arriving at the office Mr. Archibald was Lord CLanence Pacer eaid ‘ago ‘Cracow (april 20) correspoudence of Louc reached this via Europe, notwithstanding the atrtwal on | if {should naturally think {t was a carnival ia” Romed h shown the bag, which was under tho seal of her Majesty’s | bavé been said, ‘Build iron ships,” but the information . a lennessy arrived here last the nigh: of the 10th Inst. of the steamer ‘with the | Beweon twenty-fiv ud thi tion 8] tot 4 Vortmaster General, and was in due form directed to | Which had reached ue from Charleston was rather against after previously passing through P.- Loudon matig Of January 26 and telegrams of ary 3. | lowed the procession in the wh it now ask per! m atamoros. Mr. Archibald protested against this seal | them. No two le agreed as to the form of a ship or it morning seven hundred ‘The Empress Eugenie is taking great interest porsonally a the youth and beaut; 7 of the aity, not Ey jemfal 7 be yyy by m: ; | xt eh to be forwarded to its bs Sad oa teanion Papen With Fa oo to armor: plated him. Some witching dreas or graceful costumes upon t jes | any @uch action, so long ago as in mg | destination. 1 hor ips the government were carrying out at thi moment fo preparing Fontainebleau for the Priggs of Wales and | oy a: the open windows, preceded the train in open apd iber inst.t 1 ber p> now to it 1, , that. be experiments in every ‘direction le had his bride. Ab apartment is boing Atfed up in the Chi- | flowor decked carriages. } to observe, that there is no agent of the Uniled ‘packapes, these discussions were extremely useful, because they nese fashion, and the rooms intetided for the Princo and | _ The Prince Carnival, who was preceded by bands of of authority | called the atteution of the government and the public to "4 music aud an ancient ‘‘guard,’’ costumed after the | jesty’s suljects within this ki ' Vl \eusi mprovemente in the construction of vessels. Princess will display that splendor and good taste which | fashion of the year 1500, then in in Maing on the | aiding the United States against ' GOST OF BRITISH IKON-CLADS. are poculiat France. The old friend of the Emperor, | Rhine, and ail the shooters of the Shooting Festival | states.” Should any pergon proceeding was in From @ Paritamentary retarn, we icarn that the coat of Count Arese, has sent a Venetian gondola, which will be | % ‘Zurich in 1604, or Wt least their precise represent | guch powers 1 should im inch obliged ant ze- | tue British jron-pinted ships siace the Warrior hid . tia Waters othe Ife v was the most superbly habited prince of his kind | tion which‘ would evable me to r ry c as follows:—The Black Prince, £373 “ay Pesieti piaged on the waters magnificent garden yet seen in Europe. li promaptly to my ge Pont to 7,848: and the Nefence, £262,894 whole G = Gr an ae : - | ship expreesiy to otinds Ton otto ie tnfiaouce sto 4 creme eal canteens . \- « y ). infiueuce » ct det: OUR SPUOIAL CORRESPONDENCE. ' RT ao ee cout of Wertin sod “tik ack Prince ATTA R ETD ho pal ats A intrinsic importance a Ly 2 Se reer. the item of masts stores, * aveptre. ic. CHAI A or) Oar London Correspondence. poor follow—a "varich merebatt AML RCOHMLL, 0 MR. ADAM. Lonvos, April 29, 1863. ae sielintsiaanin Forman Orrick, ned it, 1863, ¢ | Bnglish Tron-ciads Preparing for North America—The Procession” halted 1e-the honor_ to, receipt us by the Cana i " or a * your assurance in 4 Aas sustained a Reserve Flat and Its Orders—Stigh Decline of the War Y] Tegaed 10 the alleges ecrutig.m tha country for the open aa the for commanding Fever—Cause of the Seeming Improvement, do. which heart; | army of the Un States. |, &e., RUSSELL. ken, but any future attempt Several of the formidable iron-clad frigates of the however, from beneath his horse’s MARL RUGELE TO MR. ADAMB a definitely abandoved. On British oavy, I learn from a trustwerthy source, have by Sin—With reference to your letter of the 10th inst. , ii been ordered: ready to proceed to North Amorica, their which you ed the dental you bad de tmmediale destination being Bormade. Last Sunday ome muck rare morning, after (he mails bad all loft, I telegraphed you as follows to Quecastown, to be put on board the Cunard ‘steamer at tha’ port — 1 bave positive reliable information that the entire eaval steam reserve of three bundred vensels is ordered ready @r cea immediately, ia view of the critical position Of American affairs. c ‘That they are ordered to be prepared and in readiness an hour's notice | hive the very bent emvurance. Of eoqree BO a Word Of this is m the newspapers or ‘The ‘war fever” blazes intensely; but it bas declined fome since the mews of the defeat of the iron.clads at Charleston. If the rebels can thrash you and got thelr independence, and thereby destroy the Union, the ptirpose of the Britieh wih be answered. There te but one thermomoter to John Bull's osire to go to war with Jonathan, His wrath ts just ex. actly in proportion to the suecoases of the United States government and the discomfture of the rebels, Smash lis desr friends, the rebels, aiid bie anger knows no bounds; get weil rt stailing aera Phy Boag Rs.) Saye teee pormonne Tot Koop hire te socine ard It lt your owd fale i¢ you ao Ht iti i nl Piste f few oy? | have beon | iron elads to the at fC Maealy as gorere t gem ne DD mgd ia ety ‘a govern ver, be congilened ie | oe, nowever, be cons Ani Akon Bail that (hele lordsbips, could mot but approve of tne z 3 3 = i =: hire in good bi . cannot ai! be accommodated, and ; mont hab taken: bath thought rst idea of the Englishman a@ to 8 war with ling | are conseqnentiy left behind each woek. oa tare dome better t+ have acquatuted America is this: He says to himeeif, we shal break tho nm . ‘ " ot With the arrangement blockade ‘our Svuthern ports, blockako all the ple. Taber ot cons ay amount of ai xO of your war aud merchant ships, 4 phe or two of your cities, Then he ”.* badiy “chawed up’? Peace, maxi ) windout ‘ HUM stag confederacy should have | oie Miled, as i thou was nun Une end eee e