The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1863, Page 4

NEW YORK HEKALD, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1863.—TRIPLE SHEET. ER oor ee in and Gortohakof, con are compressed bis eyes are blue and dark, with a keen nation, ‘The fips who can ony bebold therein the ex Of the friendly interest’ of the govermmont cf the King Calabar, 24. Cape + ond congolatioa from Sowett's arrival, Besides pab- | ported by the last mait as having Been ordared larch 30; ote Te) P pee “ 1 tone 10 gain time. and delay the and searching vont, Cayo Paimag, L1th, and'sierra Leone the 21et of April len © ia , e,ieecnieh, which sie aaa er | conan tenes ye todotn | perio. ue ould } gepry * wr wae old Heh bas ago wan 38 <.t eet ; Tam, &., white MANDERSTRVEM, is othe Cokes ate, it ie rep.ttod thas the Kos “of ? : : adsoiaty t reste y eral, wh . shiantes ohn ’ drm N Ameionn EAGT eal onaenten amen) tame Te ee ne Guailccted in ail bis way's,took off ny wot overcoat with bis | | The following is the reply of Prince Gortchakoff — Conat, ta ence of tie refusal on the part of Che ~ ° ow York who tae te mhention of persuad- own hands, made up the fire, brow a raed Sar soe to OES ATH OF FY RNR “GHAKOY BO M. pascnakorr, | En i goverument to deliver np co hum a fugitive cap- 7 raia ai Father Roiul, te Asia at | sod other Powers ok ah Mediation betwoen the tae co | ‘Tho Kurcpean Chinese gun vessel KwauRung, ‘Com: | jocts. At the dinner hour we went out and joined the mem" | Sm_The Minister uf Sweden. and. Norway. bas road to torts obtaininble, bit there wan little doubt. ax WO 1 Husa ut New York Jewell, with his persuasive eloquence, his votiring energy, ander Allon Young, arrived at, Falmouth gn, Saturday | bers 0: his staif. At this meal the General said tier ae 4 despatch from Count de Manderstroem relative to | there being three larve bodics of Ashentoos in the I \, tuld Husa af New York. his. knowledge of anen.and things, of 4 y and ta- | @venivg from Liverpool. She forms one of ea Miron | fproen’,, quiet emmanmere sabiebs struck os) talked | pea the ceent ofthe Court of ‘Stockholm consequent | sMoterase; and Sbrestening ‘the countries of Warsnw, As. gues, and with bis clegaut cheloric, ho will undoubtedly | proceeding to China under the command of fSNorard |} dinuer'l roturmed. to » and agai his | UPO® the actual condit Poland and tLe infzevce it }.sim and Aikim. Several ékirmishos hat tiker place, aud sodas aueosiciel” rhetoric, Osborn, ¢. B., RON. ‘This ship was ‘built of iron by | to me for a time. ‘The servant came tp and Lagi} may ex the . conned’ sader “some Ashantes heads had been taken to Cape Count and Seriously, tt iS ton bad that euch @ ohariatan as this | Mosers.'Laird Brothers, of Birkenhead, ia six -bun- | mattress out oC a lela onthe Sees Ese) Just Bentimeuts whieh | Accra. On the morning of (we 15th a large body of 2 TAME lus been” permitted to coma to Europe ‘and make | dred tons, has paddies and engines of ono and retire the General said, * et re ie Peay, 1@ Our august mister im expressing the conviction | lar troops, « ‘by volunteers. were to be ma £ BAYS LATER NEWS. luimseif avd. the vation, of which he i# the relfoty! filty horse power, She has a ram stem, ts “plated, | of ou ay We I hope you" wil et eal his Majesty sould findiin Bis-own inspirations tho | to the assist ‘of ‘the mam body of the Funtees, whe . 0 bei representative, a luaghing stock. {¢ seems to me brig rigged, fitted with all the modir y and | I thanked him very ‘much for his courtesy, Sianbets of clemi Prospect of sof anatire | wero encn Pome distance in (be interior. Commo 2 tha most wrevorate “copperhead” andopprnoat of ‘ar | caviar an aimament of six una, nolndlng a, Abiety-two- |:Good misbt,” and sey ina tent, poarch ut & slop to the eftusion of blood, and wo restore order | dare Wilmot and the ofticers. abd me OC hor Macuty bitrary arrests" could have found nothing to Object to | pound Whitworth, and a yicked -rew of ninety mem. She | of ono of aids fe same q arr ranquility in tbe kingdon. The imperial mani‘esto | slip Rattlesnake had intrescted anf garrisoned Cape it, instead of giving bim ajp ‘Mr. Soward had pro- | was toleave on Monday night for China. fast time, 1 noticed that the General Jarseehfl the sist of March-(april 12) testifies the solicitude Castile und the envirors, and assistance had ‘been CY PALIS CORRESPONDENCE, — | Sil se.errat nn smn t, Settee sea oer eases tee fes| Seat dey tml gay go cyttuh | Samet fem Hoe Gem tad Serra nae poe vrs Rand . e diet and shower bathe t have been jon Invasion of Ireland. 5 agri A oF he the means of curing. hit of bis mawia, for unteetorion i vom the Lattoe Arey sd Daeg Gazette, May.9.) | ‘9 the station; on this aocasion, Lowaver. I bad a area, aa . from | —_ Lters which do pot concern bim. atid of which be bas t ‘an eLemy of the Irish race could Rave bis wish, it a wile beam Gab so Tsepped ia and | The tty be eo tbe ot ye Commeretal Intelligence. 4 Cenmich ale soniee s+ Ameen bas, ot Whe |. would neler fem retiniga mnenerecee Newer | Shoat chegre hemateued mymemontertine | Gener Tacs ised Vocewemimemenioassenatal: |, 2, 7H8 LOMODN MONET MAREE! 7 rn in ant. e us = y . - n orn Tagish Reports from Charles- | “'iucvar toes: the overament aud she opporition | tyeane nt its, heute trusted lise to. the ‘Atlanuc, or | Detroit oma chair. Bhorily_aftorwaris the General en- | way to fie pot. eee'wn Gib cotieg cupespdta also | achive aud to demand’ Yo she dheowst wiarter azineg ia reference to the elections for members of the | crowded into some rock.girt bay to effect a jing on tered the roc m, He aaid, hare cor 7’ the rep! ve sent by order of our august master. | wes'done below the bank minimum, which romaing @p- pil A lozislative body, which take place on ‘the 318t }.our shores. ‘It is sad enovgh to cast one's eyes’ éver the | 47 On meaiaencamemenathe pric aden Petrone o ing the value we attach to the mainte- nged. ton and Richmond. of May apd Ist of Juve, has fairly commenced. | lists, long sbd many, which Gil the Northers., wee eiities ot. vant expe 00 Bis | hie eens ane with the Court of Sibckbolm, macan Secyrmrs.—Satterthwaites midweek circw A fow days since Conus do Persigny sounded | after every battlo: and recognize there the of the saros and reapepey ta an isttis’ cota oF kindness nape the present | lar reports continued firmness in American securities. the first note of — preparation im the form of & | poor victims who bave perished in front jerate » dar ‘of patel and annexes to Count de Manderstroen. ‘Tite principal demind was for Fries and Lilinois ehares, - —— circuiar to the pre‘ects of the departments, pointing out | Cannon and bayouet, in ooking tg "peonie | and thoughttdiness which ‘make eo the pre og am, &c. GURTCHAKOFF. | which bave each risen $2 per share. to them their duty to enforce nupn, the people the, pre: Of the South the hated rule of- : ators Weil | bis hunyy who | aetna had enn ana drinks THE ITALIAN NOTE. {4 Lonnon, May 13, 1868. fe) AN! > 'N3 VICKSBURG, | 1 icty ctusteining the government . Yester- | pave they paid their 16 éwithe land! Let aac | GenoralJackscn is a man of grant " ‘The following is the toxt of the Italian note — Amorican eecuritics are firmer, Iinois Central shares, R-SEL ANXIETY CONGERNING "| ay the tberal taners af Pane, published the ‘ollowing. | ritce berate td fetevladvisgrh at home and abou a ee eer eas to rite for tares | PREATSN "OM Viscocie vasoeray_ Mica of repnas, OM eAOR Miemmanes Ryn, $0 8 SL ist position cai es for the pine ci:cumscrip- | be content w which has. ot p> a ageme SLSR OSE epptes. peperhe oe ahr * Toxnon 1868. ~ nen hcsinibnarini tioas'ef this ty ~- Having Redactour en Chel of tbe | away nigh overy tracoct liberty and frscdem iatae Wer: | <ays.andunighin ate cinp, and \¢ there aaay labor to be | sa" F Conedte, for money | 02%. Ringo: Siecle-ta tho First: Eouard faboulaye, Professor of i ld, and Toft little there ‘which frecmen tere to pera eee oleoe a of pest a Rg Yh nag giees. ‘So ba og emo, May. 16, sents : mn - f 4 e ‘ 9 - $ of r OBA A 5 MCLGLLAY'S WAR TESTIMONY REVIEWED, trig meaner orth, Third, Hiner Par aod Sug slrge proportion, comiered ravaly athe amou! of hens don‘but | befobedtho evetpacted good luck to ‘a ade oie torent Aarone Buroye accom panies smith tis | 40% 240 digonnt. ou aren, 60-a 01. ‘Tho bullion bs Fuure,bocb also retiring members, te jo the 8 been borne by the Bees Seer oy | government, and the work nobly undertaken by Bavk bas £488, gan seth vc Miith."A:Greroults editt of: the pinion Nationale, for | old'kaa wow. ‘Let ue tako-as an example’ the taste ron: | ie ple tine age A Re for the.p yeud progress of his peo: | | COTTON MARKET. br the Sixth; A. Yatimon, a retirmg member, for the’) pj ‘with one State AR ‘peopled by seneanan spxoum ‘of the State. P®. Arctorm which gave rise to vast economical aud social ‘ Poor, May 14, 1863, , Seventh; Jules Simon for the Eighth, and Eugene Pel | trish and Germang—in 1860 it contal babi- |. ie Moteteed. te tie piece: aud Toma now await. | GucxtOus bas just been accomplished: tho omancipation | | Sales of ‘the fovir days 48,000 buiea, locluding 22,000 te The London Times and the Tele= |’ ieran tor the Ninth. Me ‘ane all sioag. been sappoed eed ae tants. Acoording to the ratio catabl: We Bring «hg eel ig renpyte oxcaen OF the poets hea, bean. aected -m thous 280 $C tepiino: Speculators nnd exporters mnrket is buoyant aod . Ce ‘shi od alas tam eae oof Ne frends a seem to- have on the Latin rege pital 7 anion table and am accom: tn quar: | at this very moment the events Ma Poland het a bag ee tx Hivevees sister on One “a. a graph Censorshipe prevailed upon him to forego the honae, He mould secant ‘sent to the field 24.281 men, including oe tore, with: some ‘Kngliabmen, in # well furnished gists gon. Over tabby eosin» Bop ha ban Se . 3 = edly have been elected: but he would have seemed v tween July and 5 about the ‘complica- Javparoon. May 15, 1868. — ~~ mmugh oubof place, abd: ikea fossil relie of the past im that>| cavalry tau of anes at bos Tanking 13,730 | GOING To CaURCH—wo WOES "ROM THE < rare which may arise from them. Italy has taken « great | Corson.—Tbe brokers’ elreular the eales of oo Assembly. is a little Internnecine war between | mom: in December she organized thres ‘Of cav- ae ema in this unixersal emotion. Public pinion, speaking tom for, the wock st 718.000. bales, of which $1,500 were R rt a Fi ht Between the the liberals themselves. headed by the journal ® ura of ofantry c09rsitee two por 4,400 of prayer. I leave its ackno orgape, impores upon tho | taken by specul:tors’ and 12,500 by exporters. The eports 1g! Le ‘temps, which asserts that the proposed iasien oF, ” making, with t companies | fo gervico, a at ernment of the king the duty of making itself the in | market Ducyint and advanced one-half : not the choice of the bere! perty of Paris, fairly | ‘total of 46.560, oF nearly one half of the whole male popu. ‘tows some ten iniies | erPreter of the sentiments e Italy_to. the Hneaian, Penny. for american, and one quarter penny and three- Alabama and the Union sented, but that they have been nominated. by @ com- | lation Habie to survice, ‘This total doeamot include the any be aliod out to, | Seorummet °T fulBh ce taut: M. te Marquis, wi ters peuny sor Surate and other ‘Toe Ps mittee, which has assumed to itself powers given to | who enlisted in the regular United 08 service within may. con’ ‘that the of Rossia fm the com- Vessels off Jamaica, it. “The cnndidatures of Measre, Havin and Gueroalt are |, the State of Michigan, and it oertal I for the have a long letter In readiness (8 | munication which you are requested (o make tn it a now 4 Particularly obsoxious fo ols boarnal's displeasure, and courage of the veople aod their ee to the fede. edly be disposed of by a Yankee root of «ur desitealways to Bie. Elbe most wan eae themselves in their places The met and other | fared, The Firat M consisted, of 977 officers and ors en 5 pene srmatle to the iples upom which the king- government journals characterise:all of ‘08 ‘hostile | mon.” ‘in the second action at Bull run the colonel, adju- riya de fa = A Mtaly is bad, mill not be the Jess IN THE REBEL LOAN, | to'ceteut thom. en enous oxertins wil Be, mde | et re tore Liled’ nad. tore: thas, half are Seeiment "Pinamoe Bis by Srtugns, bessvolenl seakinents oft Sich HEAVY FALL I» | to defeat them. and fle were kilicd.and more than half the regiment ‘ground, and the Russia has given us such patent proots. This is not tho The Moniteur of yester states that.on account of 8 | were wounded. In last December it bad Jost by death, * firpt time that disturbances bavetaken place in Poland; seh socnasin tho slight indisposition of the Fim the soiree” which | from dieéase or wounds, 385 men; nd ‘than fourteen more gigantic scale | greruent insurrections, which Russia has always succeded should. have taken place at the, Tuileries 18: | officers bad resigned. ‘Ihe Second Tegiment, mancipatlon scheme 18 | sn puting dowm, bat dat ‘hort ‘intervals devastated that “ “iy postpcned tit! Monday next. © 1,013 * reduced to.642, in, November Inst, and: ‘eae. eee want m fortuuate country. This series of movements, ever re- A Rebel Cruiser Ready te Leave ft cola dit ot is wounds, The Third was Mioight they cout | 22 ring and rags Gon by wuverior forces, de- reduced ‘mont four y », that. the military. honor of; the Clyde. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. gee strong. ‘The Fourth vegimeat lost its oetone! and be a ee esata dom not re m aut aatitial Setar Tn tis un oftcers men. same period. equal struggle; It proves, at.the same time, é 2 which was 65 stron, loat tts lonel and, 426 men, who, retires trom office : | Siem to be solved cannot. be done so by force only mn a The latest American advices caused some fall in the Hehed by sickness or thé ‘fire. including, how ‘on at its present prodigious scale | radical audfinal manner. | By ing, in his wisdom, a perl fre, ing, rebe! loan. The price at one time descended to four per 167 for disability , ‘twenty three dee: meet some great success, system of anature'to obviate the causes of these ises, eee eo ee eee eee ee ere ae | “tetened.* °Rt Tur Os, et oa. sopga et vik svat an esate 1868. | grag et arope br guctngat sndspsriog pace | hy aumoantenene igen SetOO, wed onebanpee and'a balf to three per cent discount, being a fall of three | wnirty kttied 116 wounded and five missing “The Sixth | 1 am op this soraw!, as the geutleman who is | {Io would, moreover, open to the noblo:Rueslam mition & Pork quiveand aeedy. Wieon very ci andat dnaty. casera per cent a8 compared with the previous day. was reduced in the New Orleans ‘campaign from | takivg this to d leaves.to-morrow, We are liv! Bow era of greatness and glory. I beg of you, bl le Mar- | ing, Lard steady. Tallow flat, Butter very dull. Mr. John White Aspinal, Commissioner from North | 1,075, to. 766; There were only, twenty-one. killed,.| hare very comfir#aply Aa anise (ay he Yankoo | Wis; (9 leave a copy of this despatch with Pritice Gort: PRODUCE MARKET. Roply of the Czar to Sweden, Italy | carotine, vad issued at Manchester an invitation for sub- cpaigds ore bores 135 dita of dlepane Gum U8) Were. |. Tlie Ene weather aleve. ehukolf, and believe me, tei, VENOSTA. putes steady, Sienr easing. Coffee active. Tice qulet, ain. scriptions to cotton bonds of that State for the sum of | r, ‘in numbers,” and at: “one half of the FEARS OF THR FATE OF The following is Princé Gortoliakoi's rep!y:— ue . vancipg: sal . and #p _£00 000 nterting. whole force engaged was dienbied,’., The, Eighth rege ecliitind (Mali ALY ve ndence of London Times. || pase atcu OF 1 RINCK GORTCHANOFF, 10 COUNT erAcKELinac, Ane a cneh ocra tears the trade tea ie Bae? » ‘The New Yerk correspondent of the London ‘Dimes, in | ment sullered a 200 dchanged (of sbom. 100 60. | sosaas to have found fayor. ia 4, that the greatest EMER Oe ROIS IS TUR and 28. for refused. ropean Congress on the Subject. A Steam Ram from England fer China, &., ue The stosuselay Hibernian, from Liverpool at halt-pase three o'clock on the LMth, via Londonderry on «15th int, Quebe rrived off Father Poiut yesterday, en rowe to at two o'clock in the morning. ihe dates per the Hibermien are five days later than th se already to band, The steamship Asia from Liverpool on the afternoon of the 16th, and Quecnatown on Sunday, the 17th, arrived at Halifax at half.past eight o’clock yesterday evening, She brings tue American mails, and twenty six passengers for Halifax aud forty-four for Poston. . The ad by this arrival are but two days later tha those received by the Hibernian, ‘The steamship Hansa, Captain Vou Santen, from South- ampton ov the 15th of May, arrived at this port yester. day afternoon. ifer news had been anticipated by the report of the Hibernian telegraphe4 from Fatner Point. Our fies by the Hansa contain the details of the advices to the day of hor departure from Southampton. English Parliamentary proceedings om the 13th instant were quite unimportant, Parliamentary estimates for the posta! subsidies are to ‘be moved in the House of Commons ou the 18th, and in- clude £58,500 for the Galway line, commencing on the Ast of July next, The Paris jovrnais aynounce that M. Thiers, yielding to the importunities of electors, hag resolved to become a candidate for representative for the Second district of Paris and also for two provincial districts. Official despatches received in Paris from Cochin China to the 3ist of, March state that public order was re established ia the colony. A great aumber of villages had given in their submission. Admiral Bonnard and a Spanish plenipotentiary were to leave for Hue on the 34 of April to exchange the ratifcations of the Treaty of peace of 1862, All the Spanish troops were to re embark upon the 2d of April to return to Manilla, Renles closed on the 15th instant at 697. 70 ‘ihe Figie of Cherbourg announces that a Swedish ‘aquadron is expected in that port before the end of the month. Bombay i: 3 to April 23 lad reached Suez. Shirt- jogs and twist firm and unchanged. Cotton dull. Ex- chang*, 2s. Xd. Freights quiet. At Calovutta April 27, shrtings and twist dull. Ex. change, 2s M A Parliamentary retura shows (hat the quantity of cot ton shipped from the port of Bombay in January last Wes 28,362,555 \bs., of the value of £1,468,078, and that in February the quantity was 23,586,454 Ibs., of the vaine of €1,287 ther 51,950,789 Ibs. of thé alue of 00 the a.ternoon of the 17th, en route to New York. The steamship Jura, from Portland, reached Liverpool early on the moraing of the 14th inst The steamstip Hammonia, from New York, reached Southampton «n the forenoon of the Lith iret The steamship Edinburg, from New York, reached Laverpoo| on the afternoon of the 1ith inst The Persia arrived at Liverporl on the afternoon 9° the the 16th from Now York Our Paris Correspondence Panis, May 12, 1963 Entervemtion Immineni— Arrival of Mr. Corn? Jewel Nam and Pame—Tor Ie on Sewti—Wis Qualifications ar a Deplom tit The Appfoac r tions—The Upporition Cundidate—Ladi@@psition of the Emyress, be I wrote you a few mails since stating Phat there was Qow Dot the slightest fear eign intervbntion 1 Ase rican affairs = 1 have been ob! A by the force of cireuw ances to a'ter my opinion. Everything seemed to be going 00 nicely—good news coming from An a, and the European Powers seeming sufficiently ocerpied with their own affairs, wheo a circumstonce bas occurred which robs us of ali these advaptages and renders juter- vention, if pot positively certain, at lerst highly proba- die. matter will be sufficiently understood when | state that last evening, when enjoying my post-prandial coffee and the evening paper at the same time, my eye |ighted upon the following telegraphic despaten from London. — Among the passengers by the Arabia is Mr. W. Cornell Zewett, who comes, it is said, to urge England to unite with France and the other European Powers for an Ame. rican mediation. / ‘Since the time when one of your editorial confreres, in the report of a meeting at Exeter Hall, io which he jar. icipated, was set down in one of the London papers as ‘a Mr. H. Groby from §america,” no geuch positive ovt- dence of the uncertainty of Exeter fame has been ox bibited as the use of @ “2 for a the orthography of the newly arrived diploma dist’s name. A gentioman of an ufcharitable and vatarally sugpicious turn of mind sitting by§me, when I road aloud to bim the above despatch, exhibited his igny. tance of the oatural reserve and modesty of ‘mankind in general, and of Jewett in par- ‘ticular, by suggesting that he had himseif been the means of causing this despatch to be seut from London to Parts; but I, who have known him for xt, and have bad so many Opportunities of proving the fact that if thore is une strong or woak point in Jewet's character and compos tion, it @ & shrinking from public notice and & arene Gupesnien to “hide his light under a bashel,”’ ja his bel indignantly resewted the base (1. @inuation. Tho Patrice, which ts « know bal, like J.B, deviteh ay, ly smart paper and has airondy de ive) The cause of my sudden change of opinion in this his message to that journal per the Jura, announces that a telegram which he wished to send to Halifax per the Amelia on the 29th ultrmo, was not allowed to be transmitted from New York. The military censor stated that bis orders {rom Washington were imperative to permit no information whatever in relation to the army of General Hooker to be given to the public. This de- spatch in question merely gave the commencement of the move of General Hooker’s army to cross the Rappaban- hock and the probability of an immediate battle. At a meeting of the Liverpool Town Council the Mayor and Mr. Clint, chairman of the Watch Committee, refer- red to the statements that the local authorities had ac- +‘waiv exerted themselves in bunting down the alleged Confederate agents in the matter of the Alexandra, &c. The Mayor said that it was true that one detective had been employed at the request of the Home Secretary to wake inquiries whether the foreign Enlistment act was being reapected in Liverpool. Beyond thet he was not aware of any system of espionage by the police. Mr. Clint denied the insinuations made against him. | He had not in any way assisted detectives. He believed that the reports respecting the employment of the police, in tracking the supposed Confederate agents, arose from the circumstance that a private inquiry wis being made by officers set to work by federal officials in England. The London Herald, in speculating upon Gen. Hooker's advance in Virginia, expects that the conflict, if decided in favor of the south, will go far to ead the war. Mr. Milner Gibson explained in the House of Commons that the application of the Associated Press to erect Da- ‘Doll's “fog trumpet” at Cape Race was rejected because it was not thought fit to allow a foreign company to do it. The matter was under consideration; but @ gan was thought to be the best signal we could bave. The American news by the Persia was eagerly can- vassed to-day (the 16th), and generally regarded as inde- cisive. It had no effect in London, but the effect in Averpool was a depression in the cotton and a strengthen- ing of the preadstufls markets. It ts reported that Captain Bullock was to leave Liver- Pool on the 16th for the Clyde to take command of another rebel ptrate erviser ready for departure from that river. The London Army end Navy Garete says that the federal efforts recently made in ‘London to raise a loan have not been successful. Jamaica letters received in England by the West India mail, report that on the 7th of April a sea fight took place at Pedro Bluff, between @ large war steamer strik- ingly like the pirate Alabama and three other vessels. Heavy firing was heard at nine A. M., and the vessels were distinctly seen from the shore pouring broadsides intoeach other. The firing insted until two P.M. No partioulars were known. General MeC 's Conduct of the War. (From the London Times, by Gen- the war. May 13. hs A great sensation has been created in Amer! eral McClellan's evidence on the conduct of This evidence, as given before # committee of ( is exceedingly inter » natural in all is bearings, intrinsically convistent proboble. It makes no demands on our credulity, it appeals to no wonderful or mysterious springs of action, and it gives only the most reasonable and ordinary mations of events. It tells us, Saat | exactly what we had concladed for ourselves, The steamship Great Eastern passed Queenstown Harbor | Jewes us with the belief that the federals have been unsuccessful simply because the Confede- | rates were generally stronger, had a better know | ledge of the country and eae the advantage of defen- sive positions, Wt ts remarknble that MoCiellan expresses bis belie: that Richmond was to be taken bya rush or the War terminated in ‘‘ninety days.” That ki of talle is left to others. McClellan had reason enough to comp'ain of the way in which bis procerdings were Unwarted and of the scaut support which be received from the War Department: but he des not attribute even to these causes the failure Of the campaign, nor does he do more then’ intimate an opinion that the operations had himself suggested would, npon the whole, ater chances f success than t which, in yoverrating authority, he was compelled to : ‘ . . . * Whether a diferent strategy would baye had a differ tefect a question which we cannot ans’ That NeClellan Was rather a prud@wt than ap enterprising general, and tha! he condrted ita operatoms by formal rule my he veatily conceded Poagtbly a tittle more gouits might have snatched a victory, be it tly have led to ven more terrible disasters than tered. On the whole, or conclusion from eClellan’s evidecce ja that the successful inva. Of Virginty was impracticable from the first Both sides in this extremity look to ue and nerse a quarrel with us, They do this while each draws from us the means (f carrying on the war. The North hos drawa and comtinues to draw those supplies of imen that cannot 80 easily be obtained from its own exhaveted cities. it draws from us ail the material of war. Yet it asanres te that a8 soon as three months of deided measures haw put an end fo this rebellion it will immediatly hurt vs armaments against igiand, against our hold upon Ireland, agains’ our dome in America, agains our commerce all over the world. Whether we interfere or not, this is the fate in store for 1s, and meanwhile we are expected to express the warmest hopes for the success of the federa! arms From the South there comes, in somewhat milder ac cents, a scarcely less unreasonable complaint. France and Fogland, we are told, have only to recognize the in- dependence of the South, and the war will be over at once. Would, indeed, that it were so, and that we could persuade the North to save the wreck of its for. tunes, But no or mediation would the smailest weight va tt were backed up by the probability of more forcible arguments, and those Scpemmend wt are oo elias ts , to take ourselves the piace of one of the combatenta, td. perhare, engrost the aired of both. We have io but to nothing to ¢ happy maniacs goon come to themselves and what they areabout. It ia not for our interest by irrepa- Should conquer the other, or that both should be civil war, not, indeed, in our rably injured. This own borders, but within our own race—that race which were proud to. was fast but the other day Peopling & contineut and surrounding the world The Peterhow. From the Londou Times (city artiol#), May 18) Ju conection with tbe iate capture of the Peter hort it is ml to be the intewtion of the morchanta and atipown. ora interested in the trade from the port of London to ma coriifive the government, calling ujam therm to putan the f end at Oree by the pretente dered govoroment | privet amd rity Hecteat bine peoemedihe t WFAN arts Tha | actin and digcbirgs OF the cara OF Ube SeuRul, elie ee PNY o Utiee bow? ligted in the eg nine were killed or died of sickness in Kentuck; fo space fovp loss was ered tn D ten wounds, 243 were wounded, The ”” 118 died and 127 were discharged, officers resigned: alt thas had ki! ether its twen- ty-six, wounded ninety-two, died of wounds twenty-one, died five, fered one. The Fourteenth regimens. lost. regiment was reduced from March and October, 1862. The Sixteenth regiment lost 260. The Seventeenth regiment lost 217. The remaining regiments of infa resigned Of disease 106, discharged 116, doserted thirty Prisoners 106, officers a The ‘Thirteenth iment lost thirteen’, cas! 253. ~ The Fifteenth to. 892 between try more recently raised did not suffer seriously. ag they were not, up & the date of the report, exposed to casualties. The First cavalry, however, lost no less than 401 ont of 1,201; the Second cavalry lost 226; the Third 192; the Fourth bad not been engaged; the. Fifth and Sixth and Merrill's Horse hnve been equally be fortunate. Of the artillery the Second battery as having lost four cf its guns and sixt at Pittsburg; the Sixth battery lost. al is officers and men its guns at Kich- mond, Kentucky. The records of the remaining seven batteries do not exhibit much, if any, service. ‘Such is, in brief, the military history of the regiments of one State serving in their own country, and not ‘to the viei of the camra in |, for which the pa- triots are 60 eagerly sighing, not to speak of the incidents to the ‘in transitu. Present it for the reflection of wise aud foolish alike. We al we Charleston, and on the following day were caught in ono Of those terrific gales which burst with that ot | x SEB EES; bl i ie i ; Gassaged’ the orks Aes of the field, Lut the South will never be ‘Gn the Stst of January, two day: dig" such the Atlantic uniel Hes immediatel, much interested in the event, and of war carrying nine guns uj before wonderfully raised Charlestoa. vo walk io. ‘The General rose anit to see an old, wwtidy tm power! ‘ i a2 Es ACCS the Londoa Naseau for, fury over ute i i i tibet! Hafli 4 walen) je the North, I have no doubt of the jase of ‘the gle The fedorabs may bring three millions of men into ica fe the Sta oor capture of a ship. one of the rivers the day ¢ spirits of the people of ‘TRIP TO RICHMOND. a with be vl etd me warmly. twas mort agreeably ro Ween to the orderly, and | was immediately told to 1 expected eur. co He ie tall, hand- foe crown bale ate ye Aoku mn, Vieksbut struggle rg From accidental from the “sensation” writing of the New York ‘amount of iuterest has attached itself to Vicks ‘tained with regard to it in the* . If ever my letter from that ro- to Eng and, it will have of Vicksburg consists in moi int has made its wi been seen that the chi-f strengt! its inaccessibility, From the river alone can it midably attacked; and all the iramense hailstorms of shot and shell which have hitherto been thrown into circumstances, and chiefly re whlch ‘burg be for- the little city from the river have produced jndescribab! little eioo. In half a dozen different ways the feder: have tried to fiank or evade it. formidable of all theisefforts has been thro: called the Yazoo Pass. A fort at the mouth batchie river bas driven the Yankee gunboats and trans- Apparently, the least A bh what 1s the Talia- be it farfares of that journal, lia, and ail that it was about to accomplish, will record its disastrous discomfture and retreat, - ‘Khe canal or ‘*cut-of”’ in the immedi- hood «f Vicksburg is more than ever consid- |, What it speared 20 8 sn sete at Ofa third attempt of a route t! Lake Provi- dence, on the right bank of the Mississippi, by which an entri ‘to the Red river has been tena aicied but little information has reached us; impression is that the federals have al enterprise. POINTS OF DEFENCE AFTER VICKSBURG. If Vicksbarg can be turned or in rome manner wed remain hundreds of other points round the ceeded in mond fu to mak A New British Age: From the Virginia. a E} 4 5 s a i i ; : A Fy 3 i E Fer i nt in Richmond. London Herald, May 11.) ‘We have much sore in announcing the fact that our special correspondent to the Southern confederac: Lhe | the federal tines, and has react ‘rom arrangements he has been evabied DRAPATCH OF COUNT DE MANDERFTRORM, MINMETER OF FORBIGN ‘AWAIRS, 10 BARON DR WEDRLJARLNOERG, MINUTER OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY AT ST PEFERESURG. &m—The news from the theatre to establish, the many he pay stand in need of arms SaaS, * | insur} H 3 i in 3 3 i it ! Sr. PrrarsnvunG, April 19 (May 1), 1863. order The Marquis Pepoli Las delivered ton ot bis government, a copy of a despatch {1m Viscount Venosta, which your Exceliency will find sub oined. The Italian Minister of Foroign Althirs there expretses sympathy in by our @ugnst master, and p de- sire to maintain witb us re!ations of confidence and amity. But the interest which pnblic opinion in Italy takes ip the present troubles of the kingdom of Potand, and the con- j Victiom of the effeet which theae events ‘tranquillity of Kurope, lead bim at the samo time to ex- Press the wish that his Majesty the Emperor may in his wisdom acon a@sysiem calculsted to remove the caures of these period.cal crises. Our august master has receiv- ed with pleasure the friendly expressions contained in the They are in of which the reforms wi despatch of Viscount Veuosta. ‘aes on governments char, peace a task of 0 pane gy greater diff ; from — the Em But the re Italy of of that master his that in the task sentiments patent . proofs. expressed with regard to the Kingdom } of Poland, the Italian government has enough perunce of political ‘roubles to be aware (hat revolution impo- with the founda'ion of a durable ulty because it is forces which are the subversion . Viscount Venosta will certainly admit that the tranquillity and welfare of Poland bave no Jess claims to the solicitude of his Ma esty and of Russia than to the interest of Europe, pect which the Minister of Foreign Affairs in for the pri:ciples on which the kingdom news and forthe sentiments of public opinion whE'h L"the Cegen, oll uot ‘permit us to doubt healse reserved (o+ox1r august must be Seaptiod Oa He interests ond erie Russian empire and publie opin in d.. For the rest, the manifesto of the of April) has sufficiently made known his Majesty towards his Polish subjects to to renew the pled count Venosta. Receive, &c., THE SPANISH NOTE, The following is the text of the Spanish (CHARGE D’ARFAIRBS OF BrAIN AT BT. TERSAURG. Manrip, March 21, 1863.” Queen aware, in tial manxer, of the friendly obser bad addreseed to the As goon ea her the an official and con! ‘vations, which some of the Powers Cabinet of St. Petersbu1 taluing by legitimate claims to Russia, ber {nto considera tion the indications made by the govern- ment of her Britanvic Majesty. Considering the state of ‘SMuira in Poland, ber Ma‘esty believes, a8 also does her seTorament, that st might be of some avail to let the inet of St. Petersburg bear the {r! voice of Spain, ‘not to give counsel, which the wisdom of his Majesty the ay have on the saninaiens which es offer present a copy ol thie despatch to Vis- GORTCHA! DESPATCH 1ROM THE MARGUIS DE MIRAFLORES, MINISTER OF FORKIGN AFFAIRS, TO THE CHEVALIER DIAZ DEL MORAL, in favor of Poland. now . Majesty » the result of Spain's ex; of her le observations, litical troubles. The Sooty, rogrets a impatience les, concessions dive the ty the Emperor, to is prudent rete od pnewinte of the and pre- fo orms whic! hi Y ‘as also of all the crams {dpe bese going on in Banein, nnd whien coo, toyay: change the condition of the empire in the of the serie, lency Gortel and him a copy of ft, should the Prince desire one’ I Marquis DE MIR. REPLY. The following is Prince Gortchakoft's reply:— ‘MADRID. har As for x have for q ahs am. &c., A FLORES. Sr. Pererspunc, March 21 (April 2), 1868. ‘Sin—The Spanish Charge d’ Affaires bas, by order of his igated to ern e Siarqus de Miratiores, of to the idea of a step me a despatch which you will find a copy an- point-drout to bim from the nexed. Ref to be takem with the Imperial Cabinet relative to th ere sent condition of io the sentiments of our ai , the Minister of Foreign Affairs | @xpresses the confidence that her Majesty Queen Isabella master, the Path traced out to him for the peace and welfare of ail bis subjects, despite feverthe! that the difficulties thrown in his way. to the a’ }, to the: ox Gisturd the public guid. Mh sly wher inet Ie cotomplishod that recourse can be od to . which the hearts of sovereigns never to be closed. See her Majesty Tsabella bas ren justice to the sentiments our master by not doubting we 7 ‘s00n, EES Ts pcan Cel nies One order welfare of the ‘pation, which cannot tied’ and eucroraged ouleide ibe country. ‘You are to read this i to the Marquis Nt ie; iF z. | . Breadstuf™s inactive. No siies in provisions, ‘Sugar market doll. of discount to 3}, per cent. qualities, continue firm. advancing, with an active ‘Dai LATER. Rain bi falling i ie ble quantiti lately. ‘in bas been falling in considerable quantities re e Wheat transactions limited. AMERICAN SECURITIES, The latest sales were Krio Railway shares 60 a 61; Milinois Central Railroad 41 a 40 discount. PARIS BOURSR. LONDON MARKETS. Loxvox, May 13, 1863. Brendstuff: tend downward. Sugar steady. Tea Rice firm, Tallow quietat ¢3s. 6d. Linseed oil firm 46s, iY 14, 1863. THE LATEST MARKETS, LONDON MONEY MARET, Lonpow, diay 16—Evening. Consols closed to-day at 93% a 9334 for monoy. The Bank of England to-day advanced its minimum rate Pants, May 16—Evening. —" Bourse closed heavy. Three por cent rentes, 06€. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Livenroo., May 16—Evening. Cotton—The sales of cotton to-day reached 6,000 bales. ‘The market was unsettled by the advices received from America to night by the !’crsia, which touched at Queens- towa yesterday, and prices sightly declined on alt The Manchester market is quiet, and goods and yarna Breadstufls—The breadatufis market is firmer. Provisions—The provision market is generally quiet. Bacon still decliniug. BAVRE COTTON ™. [ARKET. Havre, May 15, 1863. ‘The sales of the week reach 12,500 balrs, the market id. Orleans tres ordi- deman , 313¢.; bas, 293f, Stock in port 35,000 bales, MILITARY AFFAIRS IN THE CITY. The Provost Marshal General’s Ofice— The Enrolment Commenced. - ‘The new enrolment in this city, preparatory to the ex- pected draft, was commenced yesterday, and Col. Nugent bas determined to push the work forward, so as to have in perfect. takes piace. working ‘The time occupied by General suntler wan meariy sheee imenthe, and tbe whole work will now have to be gone over again by Col. Nugent. Recraiting in the City—Organization of e New Regiments. There was quite an impetus given to recruiting during the past two weeks. This may be accounted for from the fact of the numberof two years regiments which have recently returned from the war, and most of whom have expressed a determination to return to the be a a lar a betut tay iaoeng thle ‘Among the mest prominent of the tew wih chs coy tone feloed ts theccty that et Called” James C. Burke, Eleventh New York Stato Volunteers! very attractive, under 80 ‘8 commander as © there te Me doabt bat that fine regi- ment will soon be organized. For the oe recruits the following extract is printed from Geseral | Genera 20, 30 from the State Adjutant General’s wads em olupteers tor bed Than threo ment vi a years, unless sooner discharged, the bounty can only be paid to a pentyl easy ‘volunteers, vis— 1.—To the soudier who re. three ! barged, witl be vad cae wondsotaan Ay aa sooner disc! to the Paymaster Geueral, Albany, New York, upon the back of which will be writ Received ———. New Yors, ———, 1963. Thirty (30) dollars of bounty. One hundred end twenty (120) doliars due. Another, withont tant General of the State; the the recrul muster rou. pany the amount due will be paid upon a paper as follows -— Loertify that ——— ment New —— , Company York State Volunteers, is —, —— reg Commanding ——— regiment N.Y. 8.'¥. On the back of this will be the soldior’s receipt When this ts received Sn Waa ante geen whem ir able °F ne vecond olass Of volutiteers are onl money, duly wi Ly ly years, unless sooner |. To. Seventy-five dollars will be paid in stated. Ten dollars will be signing the and the lars man is with the ovening:— Lamenan, Je, ~~ SS i, -econd New Youk Volunteses. for the? by the for three such @ bount) ‘manner —! ‘The regimens will therefore arrive early to-day. ‘The Andy Johneon Cavairy. ‘Wo are glad to see that « practical aad important move. | ment fh ot bist to be made to aid the Union cause and to