The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1863, Page 4

4 ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1863.—TRIPLE SHEET. ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. ee Pores Conreransense: Aiba niiwore'h murmherts coorstem as heme and} trytnt clove tar Ue three road tea mature ol Paus, May 29,1863, | fds it bighly impertinent in them to pretend to liberal. | tion ts a necesary separation, I know that Southern poli- Mason, the Rebel Emissary, om Paris—The Object of Ws | ism abroad. He rec ets the atrocities committed by | thlane think they oan better preserve their ‘institution’? i robe? i “ ishment—J7is | the Kyylish in India, the eulc isyished Oy them separating from than by remaining iv the Union. Feet, qny Saprelatatkes of, te cals ry, a a On ruffians like" Tiddgon, “Nicholson and "Neti, thes] thorgh' so to, Twould aéver. ynte for @ rcongni:iin of he Glasgow, Louisiana and Mails of | Icrview with A. Drouyn d+ Lauye— 5 epithet of ‘maudiin® ssntimentelists” applied to | their ‘cnfederacy, But. believing that by. separating i . ; Prince Imperval’s Escort—Profits of Hutel Keeping in C eee who dpapnroved r ae Pe ne they | @ cut the sromal whigh) surpor'p, sliveny from \ 1 Des, smiles fronicall t risaioal | un | »eir feet, an it a they witl reap Ul the Africa at New York, and the Seenty Puy on pcan nnd | horre displayed by them at the alleged e-cesses of our | frui’ . thoirown way, and be led, by bitter exverience, Nova Seoti t Father Point. Mr. Mason, the rebel ambassador to London, ts luxuri- | gigtors in Poland, Basides, his own interests are bound | tos pure love of justice and liberty, I advocated the re- Nova Scotian a oint, ating in the splendors of the Grand Hote!, and the bright | up with those of the empire, and be cannot afford to | solution which I thank you for allowing me to explain. sunshine of Paris, which must be a groat relief to him pacifico them to pique or caprice. He canuot but per- JOHN PAGE HOPPS. . too, thatin the present) erisis the ror needs — FES o 1 a Pari ast.P after being shut up 80 long in dirty, dingy London. Mr. | th» sunport of all classes of his subjects; that loyalty on The Hebel aud Poweent Qemnente, ae ur London ‘aris an « Pe | mason arrived here on Tuesday, and of coarse hig de- | the part of the nobles wi!l be the more welcome as it is ‘The solemn pomp of a public funeral, and the univer : Parlure and arrival Jost ‘at Bia time ane eee a aa a eee teres strogs wld go hg prara, aang Cut 1b tersburg Correspondence. furnished food for a goa deal of specuiation | Strivou for, than an altitude betraying indifference ors | dark relief amid the political ldo fuhtos of the deat Amer: among the quid muncs. AS™ yous will see, \so:ne | want of patriotism, which would expose them to oppres- | can Intelligence. ‘Since the death of Washington” sueh wide Haigh paneer tate cme ene Alo bi aa heat ts ne | $82 ad rena te lt ener Hct Sli ions | "range with Mr, Slidell and the French govt nt | government,finds its readiest and most disinterested snp- | From that single event tho Inet of thégontests in which The Mason-Slidell Negotiatio for an intervention or offer of mediation in Amorican ot Wold Russia alone, but i more, in the ho led will ong bo seiay remembers oat wt be ek i m i 2 Provincesy with the exception wania, | Hoult for the futures with Napoleon. wih ire, in-wiich, It ls averted, England is now ready to | ions consi, frantic with excitement, and their | much distinctive character to the descriptions of the nu- ont ys join. That Mr. Mason has come to Paris with the object | geal in behalf government is go great that | merovs battles which, resemble exch othor in #0 miny Clann s of endeavoring to do something in the intervention line uaonly ey to whog it, a, hr | seasihaet a4 ‘alee wee Pat pv ohy coer Wy —— om © there folnmynia and Kroff, whére the stan insurrect uration, the large” 5 Pn ROEBUCK’S RECOGNITION MOTION picseg 's no doubt, Ho brought with him, a8 be | nas heen raised by insargeute from the kingdom of Po- | stinate firbting, the enormous lose of life. andi the negative stated ton gentioman here, despatches from “his govern- | land and Galicin, who were joined by a number of young | resuits of the conflict. An advance attempted, checked, ment’? upto the th of May. These, of course, repro- | nobles, with their retainers, and some of the inhabitants of | rolled back, the invading force retrosting and again do- = wil the towns, the mujiks themseved with hat Nelared to be “* gafe,!? will form the, substance of most of sented. sme, HMazonent Deition upen. the Rappelian: od septhoor nud fight eebpior attlen with the BP 4 the narratives. Butta the recordof. ( reat fights see fitem are one it ito Dry Tortugas— a a0 ‘scandalously severe as to | for these costumes aro either a blue sbade of violet, oF show the spirit of the court which tried him. He bas ap- | the leather color, which is just now so greatly in favor, pealed Lo the Uniced States Cuurt at Cincinnati; but this | ‘the palesot differs but little in shape from the eaute-en- tribunal Lesitated to graut a writ of habeas corpus, vad | bard of ph peer, Dut the style of trimming is more General Burnside attempts to forbid. it. to act. Inthe | di te 4 / . m_antime, thouga it is sald that the pre’s gondemms the | The paletot Gandin and the ‘palotut Montécunrde, for travelling, are trimmed either with ruches or fringo. Ca conduct of the General, there is so.much apatby that we can't doubtthat Mr. Lincoln may bavish or imprison his | Fajues are usually made ina make of black silk called faye, and trim with Werke gulpure, ‘Stratehs critteat bie pleasure. "A (ouernment such power oupht lo do srmething great; wet it appears every day more | scarves are also made of this beautiful articie, for which plain that the Cabinet of Washington 1s formidabletonly to | purpose it is woll adapted by its extra width. Rotondes rene of the woollen lace ts own helpless citizens. © much culled yak; others, in anticipation of the warmor weather, are mide Of white laco. Shawls, of white and bla i Ince’ with the wpper point rounded, are also being prefrared fot the inore advanced period of the season. ‘Sine are lined with tafietas. Grenadine barege shawls, with a broad re- versible point of guipure, and trimmed round with Chan ily lace or are patronized by ladies of the higheat ‘ | circles. | The new patterns in printed muslin are very exquisite and graceful in design, In this, as in other materials, the ‘eather color and brown are much worn, PBilue is favorite color. There are throes shades principally ¥oxuo. One, called the ‘now shade,” is rather hebt apothor. the oorn bower blue, and tbe’ third, the deepest + 18 imperial blue, Im taffetas there is a assortment of new patterns but nearly all'in small designs. The new goods in thid material, but in Jareny poysecny Ore more exclusively em- ployed for full dress, Since it is now so much the fashi for the whole of the ‘outdoor dress to be made of the same color, the manufacturers haye prepared a var! mae pattorns in this article, of two or three whigh produce 4 very distingue effect, Theis cach cocastaed with the jue postilion is a great success. Wo will describe one which comploted a posed of tafletas Germany tv the Untfon. - Tho Frankfort papers -puddish a letter of the United States Consul General (here, Mr. W. W. Murphy, to whieh the following document ia julded:— Dxranratmyr ov State, WasiiNgToN, May 5, 1863. | Sm—Yopr dos} ‘of April 8, No. 85, has been regaiy- od, tog witl shipper’s recoipt for seventy: ge8.8hipped inthe Hamburg steamer Hamm: 4 ned to the Honorable the Secretary of War, I ument covers and that thie by Serum from yor ye that the cou: ‘teen thousand pounds of linen and li igonly an instlment of supplies contribut t of whom reside within your consulay district, e relief of wed soldiers in the Army of tHe Inited States. Having Jost no time in trana Aerring the receipt to the hands of ithe Beore- tary of War, I am directed by the President to acdnowledge. in beba'f of the American peorip, a gilt which could not.ba avervalued, even if it were be re- ded as proceeding from the simple motive of Chris- tian charily. ‘The gontribution comes opportunely to us, v i! of the sympathy of our Garman ‘with the ef the American Union, me of {capirations i has been, and ye! is, to offer an agelum a evils and the oppr-ssed of all natims. Wo $hink Ives atithorized also to regard the gift as & contri. Salen aki 3 jecti nock gs great victotieg: and ‘his government,” hoping d th «In this way man; rather (han decigive battles the second “ carnace cover. England 8 Objections to In- that by means of these reports an impression Kiliea pg eg on ib aides. More. th ‘4 ay fleld’* of Fredericksburg will be mournfully distin. nobleman's castie has been stormed by them, ok gushed for the Gonfederacy by-the death of its ablest to rept “comm: vals int j could be made upon the Edropean Powers be‘ore any t dor. 2 We yhave still much to learn of the terve ation. Mlbicheokslentt clive; MEMRiot, take eel seeht's, Bet io the awckd and J to ander, 2 me that.ordern ‘Mason to come to Paris and put his head and Mr. Slidell’s’ doar pero .- ay _ i+ ngeg yk chesin, by ay Bort mi in of wi are > together to see what they could effect. “Atthe same time | tho peasants themselves, but which is placed under tho Opinion of Burnside, Hooker, McClellan | tx great meotinz in shomeld was gotten up forthe pur- | chief command of the miliary authorities. A. tole. the German people to the cause of impartial » which by pene of this painful civil war has i identified with the cause of the American Union. You, will make tl acknowledgments known to in ich wil! be respectful to Pose of creating pnbilc opinion in behalf of the Feoogni- | gam received to-day from Radziviloff announces that nment of the fredcity of Frankfort and the and “Stonewall” Jackson, tion of the Southern confederncy. Some of the Engilah.| {R2, isungente, who Rad, made thor epee acoted, es within your consular district. formed of white talfotas and guipure, and revers a6 journals assort that an intimation has been received that fipartly by the troops and iy by these 7 san ae y jh .. WIE aR ee appa acta and we have ‘ President ‘Penaants, who hunt thom down like wild bowsta, It Is lent Lincoln ts prepared to accept foreign mediation, | PS me by ine tlie dane tat EW FLAGSHIP FOR SEMMES. ‘and that Nepoteon is prepared again to offer it, and Eng- | surreotion in that part of the country, where only tho A NEW FLAG FO! ATES. | tend i» prepared 10 join with him, Not any por. | noblesse and a small proportion of the towne people are Such a commander is the soul and strength of a, sans and Roman Cat! wr are Rus- ‘hen it asserts arms, combination " tion of this statement ts probable. Of course the | Tole-and Kamen Coho prevent the orthodox faith, whom | cerity and, entbushsm with tho professional «till that The re avureerss ANEWTWENTY-ONE GUN SHIP FOR CAPTAIN SEMMRS. {From the London News, May 28.) It is said that Caviain Semmes, of the Alabama, is abont'te change his flag and hoist it upon a more sub- differont style on an equally elegant Gress, The dress was of poult de sole of the shade sow pa ptonigh known by the name of cuir, or leather color, was trim up cach seam with an Spanish point passementerie, with small ti Re il i idea of Mr. Linovln haying made any such intimation is | Sontasea of bandage have Inspired with the moat bitter | amounted to a genius for war is rare indeed. Power | stantial but equally fast’ whip. Captain-Bullock, who for | Si4@, The rash and rovers om the sleeves were entirely GERMANY AND THE UNION. simply absurd. The Emperor has enough 10 attend.to | animosity against their allen lords, and who, just at this | cannot cook-, nor can the wealth of empires create i The | the last year aud more.bas been in this. country superin- a ee ita! tludeitne otidbehe originat just now in fighting the opposition ‘candidates for election. | TBOmert,Are moro then over exasperated against thom, | adherence of sue an. fo f cungage wrinclras yom tending the construction of vessels. for the Confederate | iq charactor: jt consists of & Tringe, whiob, at a Aletenoe, A being firm! vhat the real object of ¢ ifferenge between success : servico, ix now about to loave the Clyde, and will proba- : ringe, . 4 to the Corps Legiatatif and securing @fespoctable govérn- | Polish Ingntrection. in tha re-catablishment of serfdom, | go'ect, Fad his last victory been more complete it would | iy cull ‘al Carat; wth a iar: tron vonoal forthe Conte. eee eed te cote lata Eee cleaaas Sa y ment majority—enough to-@6 Iti forwarding mon and sup- | Rendered moro-e and distrustful by ages of oppression, | got have compensated the South for tho loss of General’) rates, Captain Bullock will afterwarns take. the now sbouiits, ms ~ oe rilic, of which foor oF NAPOLEON’ s CHANCES IN MEXICO. plies for the Moxicanyexped'tion—enough to'do to make it is hardly to be wondered at that they shoul entertain | Jackson. whose fall has thrown such a dark shadow over-| privateer to a port at presemtetsa secret,’ and there | Se odrane ate bona itd —ppady pa 4 Ke ni m4 e Buchs suspicion. vs by acurioue coincidence the first | the memory of tho day. - transfer the command to Captain Semmes. ‘Tho command | ye Tows are placed upon & passomentorie, producing i" in took place at the very momont when ‘The nat! i the Alabuma wiil t! evolve upon in Bu 1g French peopleweliove he is desirous of doing some- ibles in Poland took pl wh tonal feeling of England recorded the victory of | of the Alab: Hil them devol: Captain Butlock althongh made in all Y, thing for Polar, while at the same'timo, hoyis stesring | the emancipation wicasn was pub'ished. and. the fina) out- | Trafaigar an dearly putchased by the eath of Nolsnn. A | nntit anch time as Captain MaMlt, of the privatecr Florida, | Mantels. sithengh mage in all colors, | Somemnem eee FASHIONS FOR JUNE, clear of the prbahility of a war with Russia, Itseems | DFeak Just be‘ore the expiration of the two years” interval |, similar foeling pervades the South for tho loss of ‘“Stone | js enabled to tako command of the Alabama. The Florids | teiots generally admit but of one, and & row to matom ’ the Czar will brook’ no interferencd’ 11. the Polish | between the promatyation of that ensotment agd thelr | wall” Jackson. the frst erent soldier of this war whom | will then be under the guidance of Capthin Bullock, until | tna the sleeves and pockets, Leather trimmings meet &e. &e. &e nite, and “repliosnvas we can’ sopip with tach more |-8 plete menuraiasion. In TAthuanie (gubornia of Wilaa, | tho schoosars of tho slain’” bave struck down in, the | Captain Jonesis appointed. The last transfor is sasily | Tithe certain amonit-or suosesa-and are. even, Wok, Om he eo i reason than he can—that he ¢annot make terms | Korno, Grodno and Miosk) the case is rather different. shock of battle. The ablest + giegeet th Ce Macon aogounted for, Captain Bullock is more of a naval archi- | "tin foaius, We do not, howover, anticipate @ oom with rebels with arms in their hands, and thut he would | There nobles and ponsants are of the same race and | racy has fallen whilo the contest. is atit! Sndalorminen. | tcotighan an energetic or experienced soaman. The NeW J’tinuance of this style. Many thin bodies and flobus to ‘veasél on which Captain Semmos,hhists his flag is a large iron screw vessol mounting twéuty-one guns, and, as we have before stated,,combines the two great requirements, " mostly ofthe same religion: and although, as a general | ‘We could have better spared & division”? ‘The maiis of the Africa reached this city from Boston Sound etn tether Eh frag = 4 jThieh time they | Fite. the tntiee do not join the. mera ‘they at least | pression of the grief of those he ted. But the loss of each yesterday evening. Our European files and correspondence Tam credibly informed thas Messrs, Slidell and Mason | Temain passive spectators of it; and now and ghen the | a leader ‘cannot be estimated by any scale of Lapa woar with low bodied dresses of lace or muslin, trimmed with ribpons, are made. Dresses in workea Indian muslin will be fashionable . | both had i » | priests auoceed in inducing them to furnish a-contingent | There may benocompensation for it, The, ‘Of a man-of-war—speed and strength. are dated to. the 20\a of: Mex A ORRIAIEINERTORSIAE G0-of: EP Mie uatare'aod object off aaa actu te eat to tbo ingurrection. Kven in Lithuania, bowever, the | pone fortunate if 3+ find ano‘her mam bg THE ALEXANDRA. aT rn The SoeT ae tails of the telegraphic summary, from Halifax, publithed | 4,” sul for the reaaona I have given and tor others. | tronye bare no dmiculdy tn tading peaganieu sore them | quae, ane coreg wiemory to adie that the enuse [From the London Times. May'38,) Home pretty models of dresses have come under ou fu the Hanatn on Wednesday morning. have:no ides USVtRapepaser will lond an oar ai pagent Fae eee ee lier Wdaetaiovinia (Boleros te, Whice | cr che South has rodvada. ter-tmby his deals. 2 Wo tndorstand that in consequence of a pressing appli- | notice, a desoription of which we are sure will please our The steamship Nova Scotian, from Liverpool on the MW pita te tah ser pear ri regs pt oa cepa’ or | Bussiang), the same scones are enacted as in the more * ® ® ~The conflict may ba training command: | cation from Messrs. neyo and athe hae readors. pe § ans dated ine 23th, via Londonderry on the 29uh of May, arrived at | eno isinister o” tne Interior, and h tion, is considered | S0utherm provinces of Podolia and Volhynia. era worthy torank with Jackson, Lee and Longat: ect, sotendneds i je one Way pes SJ gi ake oni a: sate ee ee Sl r piee.< rn pgp die ve = Father Point yesterday afternoon, Certain. The opposition claim thit insted of vat. they | _ The rimor that a new levy of recruits had been decided | who havo beld the supremacy 07 eh ae cary voluminous document comprising ‘winety-cight | also rings, one in the other, formed of velvet ribbon, ‘The Inman steamship Glaegow, Captain Gill, which loft, 4 Will have in the next legislative body ut least thirty. re, | upon is o‘Tctally contradicted: but the army in Finland is | of the war: South may wes iecwae cur theeon | counts, which are mere recapitalations of the seventh | edged on cach side with guipure, and, in the middle of » presentatives who ogp. seriously annoy the ernment. ‘being conaiderably strengthened, and it is believed that in among the first group of abe get 7 ‘of the Enlist t. No ivfe tion of th ch rit ‘medallion of guipure flowers. The body is Liverpoot at three P. M. on the 27th and Queenstown on | [rate Dicga om qane, OR seriounly, annoy the, everoment | the ovent of an invasinn the command will be ontrasted | flict will begin fo tll seriou ly. The North has never yet | clause of the Enlsiment aot, iN intormaion Gh the Oe | ten witha postilion basue, trimmed tn {rout with @ the 28th of May, arrived at this port about noon yestor- | thus far, have expressed thomseives’ ne onposed to the | £0 General Nicholas Mouravioff, the victor of Kars, who | found such decided military ability for te, hist oaths | TG con supniiod, “The dafendants. aro. SeadPaMillor, | Swiss plastron of velvet and ‘guipure. The slecves ere day, Hor nows has been anticipated by the advices of the | Mexican exnedition, and deprecate the policy of foreign | BFE not be coufounded with his brother Michael, re- | mands as the Sov Ui, idntative rrocess. | Frazer, Trenbolm & Cy., Faweett, Preston & Co., and | Coude, opened ut the wrist, aud trimmed to match. Gimiucst, desiring ‘ratho- the evelopment or the ror | c6ntly. appointed Governor Genoral of Litbuynin, or | trying to arrive at a gront gonoral by a tor ! Fi ‘ : Africa. sources of Fiance sal the aris qinedessar "= with his consin, Count Monravief Amoursky. Meanwh'le | Ait their commanders have Leen experiments. ‘They have | Captains Lessier, Bullock and Bucher. It ip believed | A dross of Indian foulard. in silver gray, spotted over The Glnagow brought the United States mails, nineteen The Prince Imperial’s escort now consists of a de- | General Todleben is almost constantly at Crnstadt, | changed often and tested many, Dut sofar the range | that = Kerr one cy pone ee: rer fed — diac! er — nrg pct is tery | tachment of -Spatisy’” or native Arab teeops, recently | Where new fortifications are to be ercoted toennble that | of candidates hes been through a descending soale | nfer the tSth peoximo. | ft taese poockectnel the, duets | tt ra i inetics apart A's , waved, s A \. dants, under any circumstances, will have to ray their | about eight inches apart. A similar trimm! ts placed @:bia and five hundred and sixty-four steerage passen- le i : PS aie arsint im F ress to hold out against an iron ond floct, which | of merit The Nor’h has exper gers, All woll, She experienced light westerly winds and | fate emit inaittitnis aren eeonntad upoae wenali | Perchanca may try Ita Imprognability mere severcly than | trying four geverals, and the last “has faile’ foggy weather. Barbary horses, wear the white burnong and red cloaks | @uring the last war. when Sir Charles Napier didnot veo- | move signe ly than either of his lecersors. This nieteiae a sinseactae and in the heels of thelr rod morocco, boots here steot | ture to attack it with bis wooden shins. On the frontiers | process of possih'e discovery is fearfully expensive. both The British steamship Louisiana, Capt, Brooking, from skewers about ten inches long, which serve for spurs. | Of Courlond also a ocrps of observation has been sta. | in money and life; and should any of the names not yet Liverpool, May 27, also arrived last evening. ‘the first day they accompanied “the «petit Prince” to the | toned, under the orders of General Troloff, comnored of | drawn from the political ‘ottery: prove theprizo required, The steamer Gibraltar, formerly the privateer Sumter, | Rois de Boulogne, be having “been instructed in thefact | the First division of infantry, part of the First division | the lop be ability may come ton Leet talk, 4 : at that ‘the creed of the Mussulmen prohibited wine bat | of cavalry, and some roziments af guards andgronadiers. | vice. Hut against these continzent commanders—for th ‘was loading at Liverpool for Cailas, allowed coffee, treated them to as much as they could | A sqaxdroa of seven line-of-battle ships, frigates and | golection of whom tha feld is almost without timit—the The stoamers Melbourne and Louisiana left Liverpool | drink of that favorite beverage. They, not to be | Zunboats. under Admiral Nordman, is stationed in the | South must atake the live of genvrals whose + bility can respectively on the 26th and 26th, and poth were to sail | outdone in politeness, offered’ his lide Highness, | Gulf of Riza, from whence the light ‘vessels are sont to } not be questioned. and whose number such casuallts Ae cruise along. the coast and provent any snpniies of | that by which Jackson hos fallen may tco sven diminish, from Queenstown on the 2¥th ult. Arabian stgle-a ehegp - roasted whoigr ord © large | atms and ammunition from being landed, although, after | And it is’by thisgradual less of men. eminent by qualt ‘tbe London’ Morning Herald gives currency toa report | number. of airican dishes, being served upon plates | the. failure of the Ward Juckson expedition, noauihontic | tics and skill, that tho: uth may prove m-st ruineable that President Lincoln's proclamation subjecting foreign) | mado of wood. The Prince Invited five other little boys | mtéllizenco has been received of anv similar enterprise. | More Southern victorios over othor generals te rash and ers to the conscription ig likely to lead to a remonstrance ‘own costs, and no indemnity is likely to be /paid for the detention of the veasel. THE WAR IN MEXICO. Whe French Invasion Doetrine. ‘From tho London Post (government organ), May 30.] * * When Cortes Giptured Mexico it was th cen- tre of a great empire: contained within it many objects of inte. est and its jaws and government wore superior to any thea in existenge on: those vast regions washe1 by the Atlanti: and Pacific. This extensive country, how- éver, was destined to add to the grandeur of the 8) snish crown, until the time came when Spain fell from her high estate to the rank of a second rate ower in Europe, and on the body or sleeves. ‘A blue taffetas, with chine spots of a deeper shade, wi a rather wide, waved flounce, and above it an insertion black guipure lined with white, with a chicoree of the same asa heading. High body, trimmed with guipare and chicorees. Sleeves a Coude, open, lined with white taffetas, and the edge trimmed with chioorees, and me- dallions of guipare down tho sleeves. A dress of grisaille taifetas, striped, Plains skirt, witha tuyaute, two inches in width, of black Piped with white, and trimmed round with s row of but- tons of black passementerie with white stars. buttons close the body, which, behind, is in postillop ; fashion, rather long, triinmed round with a tuyaute. A plaio blue foulur.i—the'skirt trimmed at tho with a narrow tuyaute of the same material, and at the top of the hem an insertion of guipure. Body with sash; ae the “Monroe i toncsiat” at the feast. upon which the Emperor and | tho Sixth army corps, commanded by General Staal, 13 | incompetent as Hooker may be as dearly bought os tha Fmpress are said to have looked with great interest, | Condetrated at Moscow. from whence it cen be despatch. | in which Jackson (oll; and what na ion ts rich enough in Fran ; "| , ‘ .Y E 4 ait have many triumphs at such a price? apace ren zoe s Yosterday the Emperor reviewed the «'spahis” and | Od bY. tail to, St. voterabung nt » minutely notice: Ane | military gentns fo purchase nnn ANN SITS Y hon, ike the Fest. of the Spanish. colonies. in | Hght sleeves, with enipure forming jockeys, The Alexandria, Egypt, correspondent of the London | ‘Turcos” at the Bois de Boulogne, . ‘4 y left Se " Although the new bennets have not undergone much , . Th be Immob! a uy | to replace the troops that have boon detached to the banks Bar e, Hooker and McCleflan. South America, It asserted its independence; but mes, writing on the 19th of May, says:— Saeeiots Be Great Hotel: and ‘the Hotel an pe aes of the Pruth and the Nicater. om the London Times, May 30.) ite history since that Ume has not furnish. | obapge in form, our pringipal motistes are displaying 4 A most disastrous fire has ocourred at Benha, the point } juat been fublished, and-gives.a good idea of the profits —— Pes Shei tar same eee since A aig eee § SS svrabitiose A alten of ge tat Yadaiet 3 ¢ ine oheioe ot roplotiatee that we must enaaly ‘allow wwe nian . ” tio of the federal 3 g where the rafiray-oreiber thi Denied ‘branch: of the /A0 novel Kteniag ia Paste: i ee ene THE AMERICAN’ QUESTION. aan ae eieinury be dissmisaing Mr. Seward anit | 0 that or Moxico in particiide. Tn that quarter of the Donnet of the present season to bo actec:ded improvement 4 ssa He eoae er his loos influential colleagues. ‘The Prosident de. | gl-be wo are from timo to time presented with the u.ist |,0m that of last year, ‘The following models will, we thialt, Nile, which hes caused great loss of life and property. | 137 806 “tranes, which receipts, notwithstanding the Clined to adopt any.such measures, not focing assured | frightful pictures of rival factions, impelied by the fiercest | S¥bstantiate our remarks:— Over two hundred and fifty bodies have been found, and | opening or’ the Grand Hotel, ‘were 17,000 francs Intervention. of inoline, lined with Mexican biee f 5 that a change of men would : eceraarily produce any im- | hate, endeavoring with might and main not only to sup- A bonnet of white cr: , more are being constantly dragged out from among the | more pico | beara cae _ dante = Manon rid gbiDELL NEGOTEATING i aa pe in the atate of afuirs. He sew clearly caough plant their ‘appowent in oilice, but also to oxitfapiaats ol oe Fear ex enygeer Sgn a . of iy is correspondence ndon e it a chi ‘of root snot bes: same inside, double ruche of white ruins. Fortunately there was, not much cotton in depot | From “that time to December SL tho receipts were | golve'wineltiris ste seit te be amkine berthe Suath- [ae tnis could only be Brows’ Aoott Oy cited was | prange's provinee into all the Lorrors ef civil war for the. | sille.nd blue rape, ‘The curtain, which is 7 pointed, compdeed of blonde and crape; strings of blue ribbon. ” A pink. crape bonnet, trimmed with ruches of the same ‘at the time, and oaly ity bags were barat, but the | 1,219,501 franos, and from the Ist of January to the 16 | oem onyoys at London and Paris with the view'of Obtain | C's gapcemes in the field, a series of Floto. i A 1 destruction of barley and beans has been great. Where of May of this year amounted to 1.049,175 francs, or an jing the recovnition of the States of the confederacy. As | vies Instead of defeats, and he 'did,not sce how this accomplishment of their personal ends, and utterly re wardless of the lossiof life and property, and of the stop average of 7,771 francs per days Tho immense ‘Cafe de , ; ing floors, only black circles are to be seen, one in yes amounting to 1,656 francs per day, and Babee ‘of making an. impression at’ the Tuileries than at |the leaders of the agitation could recommend no oné su- | Europe would bear a favorable comparison with some of | tulle crape. A letter trom Hong Kong, China, of the 15th of April, | in May to 3,848 francs. the Court of st. James, Mr. Dayton, the United States | herior to themselves, and had not impressed Mr. Lincoln | those model republics. It ia te this country, reflecting the | | A bonnet of white tulle bouillonnes. The front and our. saya: ret ep to eae eee om Minister, and the partisans of ‘the, North, a8 far a8 | ‘with any Dolio, in thelr superhuma abiliiy, be retained | glories of an ancient civilization, and resplendent with the | {alm Bahar ee and gy The There has been'a violent mutiny directed against whe | Messrs. Aspinwall and Forbes are.in Paris. Baath. They teoy" thak’ the” goverment ot Wane. eTietien name Det numa pore he rovablican | memory of deads of arme doce by the chivalry of | Crossing each oiher. ‘The wtriugs ot vielet ribboa, wit @: Chinese officials by Ward’s men, at Soong-Kiong, caused | , The secesh slavery propagandists are causing to bepub- | ington will assuredly continue war; that the | lias pacified by one conceaien-Gancral ACMI sons ‘have taken Puebla, with the of some forts, | bouquet of violets and: tulle.in very, plaits, for by cruel punishments inflicted treacherously during tho | Wabed, Jn Paris an Article on slaveey ice rp iiram | escuroes of the must finally exhaust’ the South; | removed from the command of the army. His political wilt dowbdless ultimately srtee Of, me, forts, | traning insider Acapote of tarquoise ‘ive, valle € a daring toh ne gi He laste to i ee oki co y Col. ries and that the United States government can carry on hos- opinions were moderate, and bis military cunsi- their own terms, the re of time only can | Sion: a pouff of tulle on the crown and scarf of Ut Right on several of them. Some of the mandarins fell | Fuller. | The al irat to povlie a5 a feuilleton | tities for Ave years more. The imperial government has | derabie. The army has sinct°suslained ‘and dis. | determine. It is now many months ‘En; carried scrosg the bonnet. A scarf of white tulle into the hands of the enraged soldiery and would have 5 Sava Joma, and then republished for circulation airendy, learat how. se‘ ene wore its ‘cmepont - to | astrous defeats under moe a rotitical | Spaniards withdrew trom ‘ible. at th ‘ oy gi = Smite ~~ ond felines Ja. Paes os ert at ig ring about a suspens! » merican wictions, The resu! fore, of the ohange of | prise. and since the French moved &:0 wi joliue bonnet, with a bunch of wild roses bbonu put to dexth but for the interference of the foreign | | lewatt has not yet arrived. Portians Mason only came, | people are.not like any othet people of the globe; they | commanders. In. the field has rather justined th | jt must be confessod that thelr progress covered with dew drops, #0 beaut'fully arranged that the ‘oifeers, whom the men willingly obeyed, even er | like a second John the Baptist, to make the paths straight | have not taught themselves to obey an: or'senti- | President in his doubts of the advantage of id a8 might have been expected, considering that | dew scems to be really dro} gh gee This florceet mood. for his brother amateur @iplomat. , 7 | mont but that of their passions. ‘North aod” South reconstructing bis admtuistration But the reverses c@ is one of the first military powers, of Europe, | bouquet is fastened to the fropt of the toy 74 ‘The two missing boats, with passengers and crew of alike haye never known defeat; and’ Americans have | of the last campaign bave again excited discon. | Perhyps the army was deficient 0 material and sup- | bow of white crape. Curtain of white rape, ond hip Hots cceraa ike Farecke. tua . Our St. Petersburg Correspondence. | been educated” to” believe that all they can desire | tent. There isa revival of censure and remonstrance, and | plies, or they encoun Greater resistance on the | Of white taffotan. he American Ship BOD Wie et ee Se,.Pstanspuna, May 23,1863, | they can accomplish. It is hopeless, I fear, to the tide of oppesition is now runping strupgly both a.ainst | part’ of the nati they: expected. Be that | A morning bonnet of Monaco straw . <at the turned up sa e at Saison and Pavgkok. 1 Demonstrations Continued— Lord Naps: 3 | any, in the cfforls of » We the Cabinet and General Hooker. ihogld difficulty,cre Jas it may, the fowd ood of Castile still flows | side with a bunch of red puppies, with centres. IM. Nicolatti baa (May 22) arrived in Paris from Copea. | “27 nin lapier and General | English government wore to make representations, | ated by the want of “success,” has returned inan aggra- Jin the vains of many of the Mexican people, | n the edge of the front and curtain, an insertion of lace, at : ey a Tamils Clay—The Russian Nobility—The Peavants—State of | 1 have no doubt that Franco would willingly join. it vated form, for now the Ministry it ‘appears to be all | and not a few of them boast of their descent from the | with a narrow velvet, either biack or red, run in It. hagen, ‘ho acceptance of the crown of Greece for Affairs in the Ukraine—Lithuania and White Russia— | England recognized he'South, France would do the same. | put broken up by internal dissensionr. royal House of Montezuma; the climate, no deubt, and in- | inside trimmed with Poppies, and. black lace across young Prince by the royal family was not decided when by France desires tomtirmonize her fpolicy with that of Great | ~The fa'al con: Of .thetneapacity of Burnside and | tormixturo with the native Faces, have had their effect on | top. and plated double tulle at the sides, one string nase Military and Naval Intelligence, &e. Britain. The Rvoys of the South say—+Wbat-amouat... richer have credbed @ Féac'ion of opinion 4m fuvor of Me | both the physical and mental characteristics of tho spa. | Dlock the other of red ribbos. obs ‘The Joyal demonstrations, the commencement of which | of victories on our part are required J ackvow- | Cielian, whose caution and clear” timate of his oppone it’s | nish settlers, and itis not to be expected that they can A white tulle bonnet was trimmed with ruches of the Addresses from legisiative candidates continue to fill | yo, recorded in my last despatch, have continued ever | ‘edgeun”” The North exolaims—If and. France | strength now appear ‘in a,temmander that ought netto | equal the deeds of valor performed by the soldiers wf Cor | same, and an aigrette of small pink roses mixed with the colum:s of the French papers, They are from yer “ acknow! the South ag an independent government | have teen despised. He certain'y would net have foug't | we and Pizarro; but, notwithstanding these drawbacks, | brownsgrass; the same flowers mixed with talle. e008 ot Cb iti ions: but though ‘ds | [1n0e: and have now assumed such proportions that there | ang power, the United States will declare war. and the | tas last two battles before Pred.ricksburg under th: | there are not wanting evidences that they will fight the | Curtatn and strings of: white taifetas. Several capotes of pp site political opinions; but theagh the words | is not g province and ly a district tle He avy of England will suffer.’” On thi of b of silk qr tulle, with rushes to mato 4 not a province scarely a t in Groat or Lit mercantile navy gland will sui this side cirewmstances that have linked the names of hia su:- | French more vigorously than they did the Americans un- | rape have crowns 5 may differ they aro all written to the samo air, and that | Ressia but what bas voted addresses to the Emperor, | the water noone seems to discover a solution of this diM- | Cessna with stich oPushing reverset. Something like | der General Scott, and that the government of the Kmpe. | the front on the curtain aid inside, the strings trimmed is “Liberty—reduction of the army and retrenchment.” > T culty, witha most diMcult people; and, I fear, nothing | repentance th injusnce ‘that bas been. done | ror may find this expedition a covtly one in liced as well aa | Found with gauffered crape. A despatch from Warsaw, of May 26, says,— assuring bim of their dutiful attachment, and expressing | oan oF will be done. renee yisywthe propesal to reinstate him tn cons | in trecrure. But what i % be done with” the | Au clogant rice straw bonnet, trimmed on the front " ’ aver their readiness to sacrifice everything in deferce of THE INTERVENTION OF ENGLAND. mand, which fs supported by three members/of the Cbi- | country when i shall be conquered, as no doubt | with pink and white goraniums. surrounded with leaves _Count Sigismond Wielopolski, the opponent of Prince | ine throneand country, Day after day the Palace is throng- [From the London Times, May 28. ] net. it 8 on this yoint the divisiovs havy arizen, The | i will be? The Emperor uf the Frengh tho. | of the sume flowers and bows of rice straw falling grace- Napoleon, left. this cap on urday, some say for ed with ‘1 Mr. Roebuck has given his constituents at SheMeld, | president, it is said, is disposed to retain Hooker, still | roughly understands the mation over which hi rules, | fully. ‘The same flowers inside, mixed with white craps Paris to fight a duel with MM, Branicki and Chojecki; but with nobles, citizens and peasants, many of whom | with groat fidelity, what may now be considered the | impros:ed, probably, by his old disbeliet y | Military glory and the -clat of possessing extensiye colo. | 2nd blonde. silk curtain, with bow of rice straw. according to report of others, for Switzerland. The Count | have travelled thousands of versts to appear before the | general. opinion of ordinary Fnglishmen on American | of any change of mea while the run of ev nies have during the last century influenced the minds | White ribbon strings. y chang y was accompanied upon nis journey by bis Secretary, M. | Coo: and to present these documents to-bim, in the name | faire. It does not militate against that opinion that we | verse under ali selections. Another contt of the people of that country, and of its varioug rale1 A bonnet of leather colored crape. On the front a tuft Halput, and was escorted by two adjutants as far as the é zs have arrived at it slowly, with some vacillation and per- | General Halleck will take tho actual command of the | and the éxatmplo of England holding dependencies all over | of natural colored grass and three red | Curtain of frontier. . Of their respective constituents, Even the Starovertai, or | haps inconsistency, and that the practical result of army in the field, and try his skill or fortune whore so.}the-world, on which the sun never sets, may have | tbe same ‘silk with trim: Diack lace. White Some days ago a band of imsurgents, consisting of, 500 | old believers, commionly-called Raskolniks, séctarians or | opinion in the case of the British publicw¢: to sit many have been wrecked, and that Mz. Soward and Mr. | sttmulated:thom-to-a-renewal-of these-efforts by means. | tulle inside, with poppies and black leaves. Strings jagers, 500 scythemen and 200 ublans, took up their posi- berotics—although’ this Appellation.is highly offensfve to | 2nd do nothing in the matter. That i# the point at | Stanton will be superseded 1 the Mintsiry by Ganerai | of which, in former times, they oxorcised sway over | 4 match. = tion at the little town of Gora, Kalyarya(Mount Calvgry), Q which we are obliged to part company with Mr. Roe- | puter and Mr. Sumner. The political contest is between | dependencies in th and West Indies, many of which A thick orinoline; curtats of bie four miles distant from Warsaw. jusurgents are | them, and is never employed in official language, notwith | buck, His fervid temperament does not allow hin to | tne moderates aud the “ultras,” and only the decision of | the course of events has deprived them of. Zhe e:ssion or | Sill. On side is a band of blue ribboa ing & under the « mmand of Jankowski. standing which the Polish papers have forged gn im- |-waitfor that encouragemont which all the rest of us deem | the President can turn the scale sale of Louisiana to the United States was never thoro eee ee Seems ght, relished ue the French nation, Tho efiurts which the French Fm/eror 1s now moking to produce an impression on Cochin China, and: the establishment of the Message-les Imperial Stcamboat Company for the Eastern seas, plainly demon- strate that Louis Napoleon is not ingensible to the value for France of a share in the trade to be done in the Chi- nese waters, and that he is determined that the legitimate influence of France shall be felt in all parts of the globe. It is satisfactory to think that, in the main, he does his utmost to develop the industrial resources of France, thefeby giving a guarantee for the peace of Tarope, and that, while trying to extend the ramifications of his coun- try into other homisyheres, he is merely following the example of the great Powers of the world. The fact, The National Gaie'te, of St. Petersburg, of May 26, 1 1 necessary to an acceptable and effectual mediation. * * * @-The military trial for ao mn. of Pew Bs ieee elas Progiamatjon: addrpaging. shen, af 8 and, | We can wait “one, or. two, or three, or four years,” | opinion, the ecu e06s Sun a0d by the geucral ‘command. Fe ; therefore, at once betraying its origin t any | because wa know it is ‘of no tse to mediate earlier, ing, ond the secret committal to a fortress for aterm The journey of Gen. Martachenko to London appedrs not | one at all acquainted, with the real facts—even | and that warsof this sort commonly take at least that | undefined, is tho rule of Poland, trangferred to the last to have proved auccessfal in raising the funds required | those stubborn regiments, who, under provious rpigng re. | Period to ‘themselves out. # * * If we really wish | cour on the face of the earth where it'woutd have jor the pew Southern railway It has trenspir- 4 - ST Eee ee ry as to the lencth of this | seemed impossible to, enterce'such unqualified despotism. ed ‘that the original decree granting the ‘onces- mained sullenly aloof from all, connection with the go- destruction, we. ought to turn to the civil wars | The bost hope of thoge who still think any liberty worth - A > Pons ‘ ey eee The om O ri vernment, and whose passive opposition could neither be — raging - —_— in bosch ag jmeoe g| hp por- | preserving is in the fact that the federal gov. ions of Soul erica wi ve follows ye example liket, to produce terror fuurant’ 01 by the governuent,and the Bogiish eapltalsts | Overcome by sovarity nor mollited by concessions, have | ofthe tinited Stator In an emphatic Fepediation of Faro, | Yermment, is, lene AMY to, protrmtation,. It i refuse to embark mone, the undertaking upon other | joined in the general movement and sent depu tations to. ieee and authority. fo wethink Mr. Roebuck | in a minority now, and the majority against it be neveranry to apply to tbe guvarcment aad Costa of | ivorm tke Ember thal they ty sewing 0 git Sat | ee eer tbe war i pe, foe Bees, isierrastions eb. | “aera atin’ AAADeney NesGiabent Iohor ae 10 apply ) ts that the war is ripe for British intervention. It is 1 of 8 ent 18 the Empire for a modifiention of the statutes, which ope. | Suffer for their country as their orthodox brethren. It is | Focvinig. indeed, thal there are among the federals many where Pace vidte whleher {t proves bad or een stack Ines, ised with a, white blonde, and n bouquet 108, witha wi and a blue i or of blue and gieen feathers mixed. deo! black: ior are came a 0° tal: wo two © lors should be need, Although rather premature a8 to the form of hats, yet as the y determined, we may venture to describe a of leading styles. They are most! high Je the crown, and rathor pointed, both behind in it. Sometimes one edge is raised, like the old Amazone hat, but never more than on one side. ‘The othe otherr is left flat. We need ab ration will cccupy considerable time, if indeed the General | said that the English Ambassador, Lord Napier, was so | who secretly wish for such an i yention ; there may 4 or popular, such a ministry would besweptaway | b re Y : : , 1 ay r + oa on that hardly say that this style is only very partially adopted. < - ent! hangs uvexperienced in financial matters, | siruck with these manifestations that he despatched one fey Lote pina if war a we ee nee o ‘anne Keand another installed which would represent France, | Be sagt yr rg distant Pr i Urimniogs are pass in front, whether composed of thet rom the Bai loseo uss cape from the present difficulty; but no such private the time. The federal. Cabinet represents the | ti the work of ploughing, sowin, wera or feathers. feathors ‘The return from the Bavk of England for the woek end. | % BS attaches to Moscow and the intorior of Russia to | Wishes can conativute a call for mediation, still less for iecer thas prevailed three years ago. Am age, measured Cy ee RG en Tt tnd’ roaping | fovers or feath : Mademoiselle, find out whether they were the spontaneous expressions | armod interference. Mr. Roebuck expects that war with | py enente, has sincy passed away, and all is changed. But UL, and the Sontpensier, are tho worite shapes. z . of public opinion or only got up by the government | the federal side would give us cotton, and would do litie | to displace the governm nt would require ¢ a politcal rev. authorities to second their diplomatic actions by a | MOTe good, or harm. ag we are concerned. That | jution, perhaps a secmd war, and the North cannot fight wemay very reasonably doubt. We will nct imitate the ‘time. Public depesits.. er 7 fictitious display of national enthusiasm, but that he re: | contidence of the American tone tn thelt prognosticationse | WHA sself and the South at the same Other deposit + 13,84: turned fully convinced of {ta reality, as may indeed be Yaseen Ee magnet’ hace page Petes vi ‘ vig " several thousand miles, rronst are @ novel'y,and On the other side of the account: inferred from a passage in Lord John Russell’s last that we do net know so much of the American waters as th Government securities. .£11,151,895 No change. 2 2031 The former sigh for beautiful France, for con- versation in acfe, the latter make a virtue of necessity and try toconvert the country of their adoption into a home. Whether the expedition to Mexico, when brought to a snecessful (ermination, will anawer all original purposes, remains to be proved. (ne thing certain, that all history demonstrates the incompatibility which exisis between the Spanish and French charactor, and tho Mexicans are to @ groat extent of Spanish brood. en meantime the Southern - racy, mainly oj -. race, to rear itt Digantic proportions, and to po a powerfut aegis over the Gulf States. Ite people have proved themselves to be a military race an ‘of the hy tics of courage, seif-denial and perse- 6. ing the 27th of May gives the following results when compared witb the previous week:— Rost oid £3,167,826 Incrense. Foreign Musical Matters. Adolina Patti continzes her triumphal career at the Royal italian Opera, London, She made her first ance this season in ‘‘Sonnambula,”’ and was received im tho most enthusiastic mannor. Sho is assisted by Mario, who, like herself, receives unbounded applause. Mile, Titiens has ‘at Her Majesty's, in London, in a new opersnt'Nrcolo di Lapi’—composed by M: Schira, The success of the favorite artist, as also that of the opera, was complete. The critics of the London jour. nals speak in warm terms of the merit of this new opera. Atthe great Crystal Palace, Sydenham, the concerts hve been uangurated by tne execution of hen. delssohn’s ‘Athalie,”’ The orchestra and choruses numbered two thousand five hundred ‘The \ce closed with the singing of ‘God Have the Queen,” the national anthem, which was sung at frat 46 713 inet. se and the Lincoln rom the London Times, May 28 ey If we would conceive the earnest longing the North. ‘ f 4 , speech on the Polish. question, which is evi- | do themselves, we are not so sure that weshould raise the | ern people after their lost Union we must consider the ther securities ++ 20;163,795 Decrease... 72,625 | dently founded om the reports. received by him | Wockadeas ly ve Mr. Roeluck exprcts. This, however, | outrages and indignities to which they will submit from Notes cnemployed...... 7,882,990 Increase....221,595 | from” Lord Napier, No doubt General Clay hag | Would not be the whole of our work. We should hav: | those who promise to restore it. ‘Although the govern ‘The amount of notes in circulation is £20,873,740, being | given your government full particulars of this patriotic | protect our ports, our rivers, and onr shipping, | ment of Mr. Lincoln confessediy has the rerpect of so a decrease of £809,370, and the stock of ‘bullion in both agitation, whieh may have reminded bim of the outburst | mot only at and in’ North America, all | hody of mon in the country; though he himself is a por- pies y popular feoling produced in his own country by the | over the. world. If we once began such a war, our | son of neither ability nor dignity; though some among his dopartments is £14,600,019, showing a decrease of £29,432 | capture of Fort Sumter. The Don Cossacks have petition- | OWN experince suggests that we should persist in it a | chicf advisers are kuown to have misbehaved themselves when compared with the preceding return. ‘ex! the Czar to order a levee en masse, like in 1812. and the | long time, evon though beaten the first three or fonr | ina mannor which any other country would punish by ex. The steamship Oneida bas arrived at Lisben, with Rio Cossacks of the Caucasus, the most warlike’of all these |. years. So, having regard to the want of soda eet pulsion nt only from office, but also from society; though dates of thet 4 irregulars, have'declared that the operations in that quar- chance of defeat, and the probable length of the enter- | the military commanders are incapable, and the war lan peer dnalhecternth orn 6 ter, boing) now confined to a small part of Western | prise, we should be very sorry indeed to throw ourselves into | guisnos and the meu desert throgh want of confidence in Coffee—Sales were made of good first at 704100 a 704300, | Circassia, they could easily spare twenty-five | this struggle. their leaders, yet the majority at the North shtiuks so x ind, occupying a command: ition, »8 vd do, between the two vast districts of North and xouti America, they will most undoubtedly at some future day, whether as a repubtic or military despotism, or a monarchy, or into whot-ver form of government they may ly cof 4 Shipments—38,800 bags; stock 18,000, Exchange, 271¢ | Pulk# {0 cooperate in the defence of the empire ROEBUCK'S RECOOMITION MOTION. much from the prospect of a divided republic that it will | eudwide, control to a extent the destinies, not ‘goprani in unison,then by all the mezz0-sopran| . Against its European foes. Nor are the sinew: In the House of Commons, on the 29th of May, Mr. Ror- it looks and talks about ‘own States, oe that of those wish thep 4 finally by all the voices united, producing a grand and 27%. At Bahia exchange was at 277%. At Pernambuco | was forgotten; the municipality of Moscow has omered $ BUCK said—I beg to ere notice that onan early da; Pore exc Be 1 regent day? pont i. vnaiher they will Ef with nyerae pA be indeecribabl Hf 3 = y Ishall i bers and bri rts to commit it of on the 17th ult. exchange was 27% Sugar—Sales at 16j100 | contribute six ‘million roubles to the military ex. | move that an humble aadress be presented to her Maj eae the pretence ‘maintaining the Uni a tt low jes lishment of French interests in Mexico, if such ‘ 8 16160. Cotton 194000 reis, penses, and it is probable that other cities will ty. praying her Majesty to enter into nogotiatione with whe | coos not, believe in theta, if would be glad to gel rid of | templet . ter ich the future development of events must be permitted to scive. Leopold de M the celebrated ist, is at present tu Paris, whore ‘be atoms of th templated, is a question is playing in tho salons of the eite— this example. In the ancient capital the national great Powers of Burope for the Of obtaining their replace them ; but outa ja sowtrong that the Jaiics have determined not te nos | co-operation in tbe Jon of the Independence of the | Seep comm ac the rophtumincives, iswerer cnwortay of sage ecped ar Londo! rresponde: any articles of manufacture. and to supply thelr foderate States of North America, 4 the United States, and, hoping against hope, the people of Affairs in Pra: Thalberg 10 ta London giving eoncerts, Loxpom, May 30, 1863. toilet exclusively with productions of Russian industry. Lord R, Monraav—I also give'notice that whon that ad- | the North ‘éhem because opposition mizht seem like Barus, 1963, Picoolomini (the Marquise Gaetan!) is now singing at The New Alatama—Tactice of the English Shipowners— | _ The participation Of the nobility in this movement ie | dress is moved 1 rhall move an amendment to it. an abandonment of a cherished design, We do not think At today’s sitting of the Chamber of De) ites the reply | Drury Lane, in Medvuck and the Bh especially deserving of notice. The lower orders in Rus- THE SHEFFIELD MBRTING ON RECOGNITION. that in the days of England’s flercest str with the | of the King to the address of the Charnber ‘by | Verdi's “Forza del Nestino” has achieved sue. len of Sheffield—Qloom of the Rebel bave always been loyal to the backbone. and the ‘TO THR EDITOR OF THR LONDON TIMED French republic the government ut Pitt would have ven. | the President. ly was Dot cout the | cess in Rome. tu dsatelantae eompoenr soostnes ontee Swmpathizers, de. ‘d anna tion of the nite co tex be otkup,”? Sim—As the mover of the resolution at the late meeting | tured on such an act as the trial by court martial of | ministers. It states that, owing to the of | than 26,000 francs for conducting the rehearsal of his: Considerable talk is ocoasioned by the new Alabama, oe rere of corpor iment, and the many | In Sheffield, nce ios — any & private person for making a speech against the war, Sor bata dete tae aloes of ey es the BI Ha bas not, a8 was rumored, savepied the direction of tbe ott , upholds Toyal message, Italian Opera in Paris. - reforms introduced by Alexandor I,; have rendered | eonfederac: real | and recomm) nding his heare:s to agitate constitutionall which is about starting on her caroer, and to which the | him more popular than any of his predecessors. But with | meaning ‘of that. resolution? Task thisas much in jus: | for the eta rew st the ministry. Yet it ws for an cf- notorious Semmes is to be transferred—the new vessel | the nobles it was different; their matorial intercsts wore | tice to myself as from a desire to have it most distinctly | fence precisely similar that Mr. Vallandigham, of the beiny far larger and more poworfal than the one he now | sensibly affected by all these innovations, more especial. | understood that our ‘recognition of a Southern confede- | m st prominent politicians of the West, ly by the enfranchivoment of the ape a the | racy’’ does not mean the recognition of Southern slavery. | tenced to two years’ banishment to a miserabl continues: omunands. The London Shipping Gasette chuckles over | joases they have experienced have yet fe advocate this ition—first, because slavery | soitence graciously com: ident ‘jeved the King deeply. Prussia is not more isolated GovaaNMErr, ail the destruction of American commerce by “British? | been compensated for by the political powér which | has thriven on union; WS he sgeree] thing puleion trea bis eyo and from the Minits of the North. 4 her foreign poltey ban other Powers. Some members SVENUD ' CARNE DOD privateers, and says shippers bave a very simple remedy | Would be costerred them by montary | to be tolerated, it has become @ repvtable thing to be | ern States. * * * « * % | of the House havo threatened to refuse the supplies in the | JUNH 11. he United States vs, M. Ccsras—Thie agufast risk and loss “by the casualties of wari inatitutions. For the last five or six years, therefore. they | sanctioned—a religious thing even to be defended. The expreeaions were proved, and, indeed, wero for tho | contingency of a war. But the King will wae & cawe for the condemnation of goods Mrs. y \ —it dees | have kept up a constant ition against the govern. | Eecoud, because Cn arwmgag A a soon become | most part not denied by the speoker. But he brought | such unjustifiable ondesvors to enlarge the Cezeras arrived not add ‘and by British treachery”— merely to ship m | mont, criticised all its actions, lampooned its officers, impossible in Southern lying by the dence to show that his whole speech contomplatcd | rights of the Chamber. The King will maintain. the es Brit ocesses and openly rejoiced in its fnil- | jealous Northern federacy, aturaliy ply constitutional oj ition to tho government ‘ ures. A simile it was exhibited by them at the first | offended with the institution which caused the disruption. + Moreover, had expressly deciat Mr. Roebuck has blown his blast at SheMeld, and car- | outbreik of the Polish insurrection, while the penplo | Third, becauce reunion would ‘agats. Span the tesa at the apes maintaining the Unlon ‘all co ried the diy among the hardware people for intervention, | #¥mpathized with their beloved Czar in his troubles ‘and | States to the plots and violence of Southern slavehulders. | All rosiatance to Mr. Lincoln was to be made He omits to tell his Sheffield friends that British interven. | Were indignant at the cruel excesses of Russian officers | We are told that these siavcholders are desperate aud | “in tho courts and by the ballot box.” in and soldiere, the upper classes remained indifferent, and | crafty, and that they will venture anything for the any one who reads the trial mast admit that M dig! vous ‘Is instead Of American. depreciated its o 8 eae of the crown .ndiminished, and will not allow the mandation upon which # rests to be removed. ‘The message concludes as follows:—‘The Ministers poseens BY, confidence, and their actions have my sason' ‘Phe closiug of the Chambers took at two o'clock Castle. i i : tion Is simply a war between the United States and Great | the whole reactionary part . “Ol v" y were delighted to see Grand ‘jpstifation.”” What would happen, then, if they wer whether right or wrong, only used such | . | to in the white saloon of the srieay are’ hardware dealer,” persion. Bat, | Duke Constantine, whcee advocuey Of liboral prinefeleg | admitted mio the Union again? Would ausborn teesers | ck Mi finuy language’ oe tas bese toed by Agios |e nearchor® wares, discovered about $600 worth of they maight make money in forging pane ey think | bad gained him the sobriquet of Imperial Jacobi, obliged | be likely to risk again the fortunes of war—to pay again | politicians on both sides of the ocean at any timo for a and jewelry secreted so a8 to not only be profi to bets, guns, shot nbd shell for “both belligereores’ ayo; | Biunself to battle with the revolution and to compromise | tho fearful price they have paid and will yet have to pay? | bontury past. To call such x apeech seditious ani a com: dearer but very “imposing” as toher personal eon igereuts.”” Who | bis reputation by the measures he had to adopt against it, | Would they not be likely to make almost any compro | fort to the enemy is to say that under no ciroumstances on Lately the English fricnde of secession have been | Won bowever; the Western Towers Rave appeared mise rather than rik anothor secession? Fourth, because | a national ih mas submited thatthe Indy travelor not ery low spirited. ‘They see a future 74 “ the scene, and shown & disposition to make ‘the chances are alt Dey regi in its determination | whig party sixty years and the Peace Society darin derstand the laws nor the + a! 3 aa the grave of the Southern confederacy, nny O**Y | Polish | question & pretext, few. He eo tTMMaticn to subjugate the South henge the duty of every lover of | tho Kusslan war m wonu guint ave ‘ranaported angaage, bat the Judge was of ‘that was wb ‘They have now stakod their all in one vast army, and | have undergone a complete change, ‘the Ressian (cies | Bence and of humanity to eek to put a stop to a struggle | with just as much, ae Mr. Vallandigham, In spite a te bave oxbesiod their recruits in every quarter. 10’ one | essonuially ‘cosmopolitan in. hig’ Kdeas, Dut mt rin segs | Pniaeawe An ae a Of an able protest, in. which the sccued "The Jory gave & vordict fererament detent hey will moot thelr Zame—tbeis Waterloo | time he's nok, without national pride; Tie keg Same | ae .moved the reeotutton, tien. cere Tah wee a | Lat, 201 ee etree ae ed ._ United States . is a grow | Northern foderacy, great, and free, delivered ‘acoart martial could bave no jurisdiction over ‘Bthan Allen, for So0 ine con. oderaay Is oxtlogulshod forever. travellor and well acquainted with the charsovers of Suet | He vai ate hes batoen from | Buatée, » con ae ie ae po