The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1863, Page 10

10 ——————___—_. THE REsEL ¢ PIRATES. Three New Rebel Privateers at Work. OPERATIONS OF THE TACON A Sidewhee) Sieamer and a Fleet of Fishermen Burned. A Large Ship Destroyed by the Pirates. The Ccean Lit Up by the Rebel Sea Devils. HEAVY FIRING HEARD OFF CHATHAM The Bostas Merehamts to Fit Out a Fleet. $10,000 Bounty Offered for the Capture of the Tacony, &o., &o., &e, Arrival of the Officers and Crow of the Ship Byzantiam and Bark Goodspeed. INTERESTING STATEMENTS OF CAPTAIN ROBINEON AND CAPTAIN DUNTON The fishing schooner Florence, of Gloucester, Captain Gardner, arrived at this port last wight from a fishing cruise off Nantucket, and reports on the 22d instant, at five o'clock P.M., while on the banks, was boarded by the privateer Tacony, and bonded on conditions that she would receive on board the captains and crews of the ship Byzantium, Captain Robinson, and the bark Good. speed, Captain Danton, which vessels were captured previously and burned. Captain Gardner consented, and brought them safely to port. Captain Ghrdner reports that the day previous he saw three United States gun- boats, and was boarded by one. We subjoin the state- ments of the capiains of the Byzantium and Goodspeed — STATEMENT OF CAPTAIN ROBINSON OF THE SHIP BAZANTIUM. Bailed from London May 15, bound to New York. Ov Juno 20, latitude 41.30, longitude 65.30, was spoken by United States gunboat Blackstone, in search of a bark rigged privateer, June 21, thirty miles E.S, E. from Nantucket light boat, about four A. M., being hazy and nearly a calm aw abark close alongside, who hoisted the American ensign and then fired a@ gun not shotted; tn a fow moments she fired a shell close to the ship, Then discovered her character, and finding it im Posnible to escape, hoye to; he then sent an armed boat alongside, when the oflicer in charge came on board and Asformed me that my vessel was a prize to the Confeile rate States, and allowed me fifteen minutes to take what things 1 could aud goon board the bark with my crew and my own boats. Alter arriying on board my crew were ordered down in the hold, wheu the captain requested me to mako inyself comfortable while | re mained on board the privateer, ® thirty minoter the Byzantium was in ‘lames, when the privateer stood to the southward. Ateleven A. M. saw two barks abead—ono with the English ensign and tho other American The Jatter proved to be tbe bark Goodspeed, of New York, A Bort was sent to her, and the captain and crew brought on board the privatecr, At eight P. M. light breeze and Soggy” Set ibe bark on fire, and then steered northeast Stl night, June 22, at ten A. M., thick, and light breeze from east southeast; captured schooner Marengo, and wet ber on fire. Atfve?. M. fog lfied, and thea saw twelvo fishing vessels. Took the schooner Florence, €aptain Gardner, and bonded the vessel, releasing her on condition to take the prisovers on board to New York. We were then sent on board the Florence, while the pri vateer's boss went in chase of others. The fishing veerels wooing the bark and oue}vessel alongside, supposed it to be prize, and came right tothe bark. At pipe P. M. three of them were ou fire, viz—Elizabeth Aup, Thomas; Rufus Choate, and Ripple, Gearing. We thenjuad seventy six pa- roled meu on board the Florence, At halt past nine » biue light was burning, and we were allowed to proceed to New York, wind at tho time west northwest and light. Captain Reed, of tho privateer, eaid that he did not seck to destroy the fishing vosseis, but having drifted among idem deemed # his duty to burn thom. STATEMENT OF CAPTAIN DUNTON, GoopsresD. Sailed from Londonderry May 20 for New York. Nothing of interest transpired during the passage until the morning of the 21st inst. from Nantucket. At niue A. M. saw a bark with English ensign flying. Siovd yor him. The wind was light from wortheast , aud /oggy.@8, oke him, and gave him his long! tude. Shortly after saw a sail standing to the south, and aitor some time dircovered the American fag flying, ap parently requiring ossistance, it being nearly calm, | rounded to, and he at the same timo bove to and seut his Dout with artned mon on board. 2 was then informed ‘that my verse! was « prize to iho Confederates, and to take a bag of clothes and go on board the bark | Yook what } coull got and proceoded on board the bark, which proved to be the Tacony, of Philadeipuia, or “Florida No. 2.” 1 was invited fmto the cabin, und (he crew were sent below. 3 found @0 poard Captain Robinson, of the ship Byzantium, barut that morning. .The Goodspeed was in ames at eight PM. The privateer then stood t northeast all night, aud et ten A.M. of the 22d saw the fishing echooner Marenge, who's crew was also brought on board and the schooner burned, During this time there was @ thick fog sud litte wind. At five P. M. the fog lifted, when wa found ourselves Ina Moet of fishing vessels. Three of them were burned—schooners Elizabeth Ann, Captain Thomas, Rafos Choate, Captain Sinith, Ripple, Gearing. The schooner Fiorence, Captain ¢ ner, was then captured and boaded, and we were ail put oa Bourd of ber to proceed to Now York, At nine P.M, being short of water,a portion of the men left at No Man's faud. We thea proveedet to New York, where we arrived on the 26th. OF THE BARK A Privateer Destroying Vessels off Cope Sabie. Porttaxo, Me., June 26, 1993, Fishing | cosels arrived hore revert a large rebel steaney Bark and three masted schooner off Cape Sable, Nova Meotia, Durning our Sehing vessels, They spoke the ship Augine, of Boston, which bad been captured and boned fr $80,000, and was bound for New York, with the crows of throe burned fishng versele More Privateers at Work. PoRLAND, Me,, June 26, 1863. The schoover Jum Flens, from the Bay of Fundy, ar rived today and reports @ large steamor, a bark and & i@d schooner at the momth of the Bay, destroy jug verola, Thoy bad burned the schooner Archer, of Bow. hpor!. and bonded # bark, name unknown Burning of the Schooner Wanderer. Grovorsren, Mass,, Jane 26, 1963. Tho fishing achooner Vauguved has arrived here Crom the Hanke, and mois the following report— Un Tuerday caw the schooner Wanderer, of Gloucester, on fire. on the woot ent of Goorges, At the same time thirty fishormen wero In sight. Saw nothing of the pi rate Burning of # Side-Wheel Steamer. Rosrox, June 26, 1863 bbe rcheoner Vision, at Wellfleet, reports that on Toes ny lant at three P.M, twelve miles south-gouthwert of these ith shoal | ght, caw a side-whoel steamer of about seven hundred (ons an Gre. Remained by her until ehe sunk. Could not ascertain her name. More of the Rebel Privatecrs. Yarwourit, N.3., June 96, 1863 The packet echooner Monitor, from Boston, reporte ae follows — At twelve o'clock Inst night, thirty miles west by gouth of Yarmouth, fell in with a large ship, burned to the water's edge, name uoknown, She was ati burning anil in vow of two Westport schooners. At four o'clock @hie morning saw 4 steamor standing southward partially ehange ber course and speed two or throe times, Saw a Sinan looking steamer on Wetnesday, seventy miler ent of Cape Ann, standing powtbeast Guoverman, Cape Ann, June 20, 1868, ‘The schooner Crusader has just arrived fren the Fieh ing Coke, and revorte that en Thursday. at eleven A. M., being forty miles southeast” NEW YORK HERALD, | em P. M. on the 16th day of June, in the chartered steomer United States, Lieutenant Commander R, W. Mende, Jr., commanding, in search 0: the brig Tucouy, one of the re bel privateers which bas lately been destroying vessel upon our coas We were provided with five gune of long range, qu.ntities of ammunition and the crew of the Hat- teras, which no no! mht the At abont eleven P. M. we passed the |, » and steered east- ward, hoping in this direction to hear of the where- abouts of the Tacovy, as it was supposed that sho bad wended her way to destroy our fishermen upon the banks, Nothing of interest occurred until the morning of abo 17a inst, when we fell in with the frigate Sabive, a brig and schooner, and it was then that the excitement of our trip commenced, One amusing thing oceurred during this day which 1 cannot refrain from writing. Upon the Doarding officer reaching the brig the captain hailed him and said that be bad the emallpox among his crew, and that be had not better come on board, and that he bad only @ small box op Doard, ana if he wanted that he could have it, The truth T guese, this; shat the captain though! were the Alabama and that his thme was really come: | twenty five miles west-southwest from Chatham, heard Deavy firing, supposed to be froma United States gun boat, which passed here the evening previous. The Alabama and Georgia. ‘The rebei steamers Alabama and Georgia were still at Babia on the 19th of May, coaling from @ British bark. ‘The authorities had ordered them off; but there were no signs of their obeying the order when the brig St. Peter, of Boston , left. The Boston Merchants Offer a Bounty of 010,000 for the Tacony. Bosrow, June 25, 1863. The underwriters aud merchants, at # meeting held to day, decided to offer a bounty of $10,000 for the capture of Florida No. 2, and will despateh an armed yeesel in pur- suit to-morrow or meat day. [By letter to Ellwood Walter, Feq., Secretary of the Board of Underwriters.) Boston Mere! Th vateers. A meeting of the merchants and u) was beld at the office of the China Mut pany on Thursday afternoon, to ¢or what action yey bre ae eee nae a ceiving the officer on board his ace brightened up ard Mr. Alpheus hardy stated that he had beard from | he fels bet! and went upon his way rejoicing, convinced merchants and others so often that if the mercantile in- passed not tho dreaded Ala- terest wero allowed to manage the matter the Tacony ete ass 7 frould soon be captured tbat be bad sent s despatch to the Secretary of t vy, from whom had been yeceived the A watchful eye was kept from aloft and the deck ; but tho following, which allowed the commission and equipment | news of “fait, ho? was not given again until the morn- ng the privateers on the coast will te commis- | bark Olof Kyre, from New York for Norway. After ¢xam- nd the commandant et | ining his papers we pulled away for a three masted echooner then in sight, which proved, upen our hauling alongs to be the Hartateno, of New York, from Tendon , in ballast , for New York , with lors of her main and contitence in For hia spacial GIDEON WELL) mm jet eapondiiny: | ofiicers ae you ba duty. Mr. Hardy eaid ho had geen the Commod: tained that be had received instructions with the statements in this despatch. He has been sup) mizen masts. Desired no assistance except a tow, which lied with all the necessary authority to commission such could not, of course. render him. She hed rigged vessels ax the merchants might offer, and to furnish them with any amount of munitions of war. The officers se- Tectea by the merchants would rece!vo his immediate sanction. After consultation & committee of five, consisting - Messrs, Alpheus Hardy, R. B. Forbes, Osborn Howes, Nickerson and George S$, were appointed by’ the meeting, with full powers to offer a reward or charter 9 vessel abd raise the wecessary subscription. Captain R. & Forbes, with his accustomed beer 4 said he would be one of four to purchase a verse! at the Charlestown Navy Yard and divide the same into shares: of sixteenths or twentieths at some future time. A subscription paper wi irculated pledging the sub- scribere to give the suru against their names, either for a reward or for the purpose of chartering any vemal that might be needed. It was geverally individuals present, comprising many fhe en ee insurance offices. Messrs. William Perkins, R, B. Forbes and several other persens subscribed $500 each, tne China Insurance Company also subscribed $1.000; Mer- chants’ Insurance Company, $600; New Fngland Insurance Company . $1,000, William F. Weld & Co,, $600; Bomer & Crowell, $500, &c., &c. It is "proposed to forthwith equip the fine sehooner Thomes Woodward, of Gloucester, Captain Jonn BH. Welch, which has lately ‘made a voyage to Surinam and back in fifty-four days, and send her out ou the errand above re- jury masts, and was moving off quite fast when last seen. Soon after boarded the English skip Sul- tana, from New York, bound to London. ‘The captain did not like the idea of heaving to; but the noise of our chaser did not have a very charming # upd, nor very barmonious Bim to wend his way to Old England. Whilo we were t ing to the Suitaca, along came tne United States schooner Kitta- tinny, seven guns, —— Seyburn, commanding, on a rule, and in her wake part of tho famous Boston fleet in search of the Tacony. ‘They looked as if they mixht bo re any to his ears, Wo soon examined him and ail able to catch some privateer without guns, but rather scantily previded with the means to fi vessel! of the same metal and strength. As the passed. with their guns mounted upon wheels, they made me thirk that perhaps a section of an artillery tery had been driven on board by mistako, the horses pub below for ballast, for in with = and ander, from Bath, bound to New with government stores. At about sundown we Soaraed the English brig Taurel, from Sydney, C. R., York, and at the same timo the New York’ pilotboas Ne. 1, Moses H. Grinnell, cruising. This was indeed a Dusy day, and when night came ou. and everything was in order to insure ourse!ves againat surprise, we laid us down to sleep and dream of home. The next morning at daylight the Icokout from aloft proclaimed that a rail was in sight abead. Every eye immediately scanned the horl- non. and every glass was Drought to Dear upon that part of the horizon where the sai! was said to be, it ‘was seen from the deck, aod was found to be a brig steer- ing to the northeast. We immediately inerowsed our speed and set all fail, and the brig seomed to add to bor former quantity of sail, and moved through the water faster. Suddenly the order was given to fire at her. Ae quick as thovght whia went tho little messenger: but she did not heave to, ‘and the guns Inshed upon deck immediate use. A few hours after we fell boarded = tho now, antp | Alex: for New ferzed to, the armament and equipment being furnished at the Charlesiowo Navy Yard, in accordance with orders rom the Secretary of the Navy Statement of Captain Themas, of the Schooner Elizabeth Ann. Captain a. C, Thomas, of the fishing schooner Eliza- beth Ann, one of the victims of the Tacony, in Boston, ment” ~ Last Sunday morning, about four o'clock, the pirate ‘Tacony captured avd burned the ship Byzantium, and on the same day burned tbe vark Goodspo On Monday ven o'clock, tbe Tacony overhauled 0, of Gloucester, and burned her. peigepe at four o'clock , the pirate captured the ucester, bat reserved her for ‘uture nee ‘The Flizal ei Ann, Rafns Choate and Ripple, all of Glow cester, were captured at the same time as the Florence, and tho three Inst named shared the fate of tho Marengo. ‘The pirate then released schooner Florence ov vondition that she would take tie captured crows to New York. Tne men of the ed vessels vee all put ou ber, and she was allowed to depart. Th bas arrived Captain Thomas makes tho following state: Again we fired, and placed close alongside of hor: But she simply hoisted her colors, and kept on. The chase now became exciting, and wo wore determined that she should be brought to her under standing. So wo fired again. aad this shot fell alongside, about six feet from her side. This had the desired effect; for back went her foreyard, and we goon came up with her and sent a boat on board. to be tho Fnglish Isabella Thompson, from Nassau, bound to Halifax, with cotton and tarpentine, Her papers were examined and found irregular, upon which Prize Master Moffat was placed in charge of her, and she war rent to New York. The officers aud crew were placed on board of the steamer. Cotton never looked €0 fluo before, nor did ever tarpen- tine have go fragrant an odor, and ‘ever rince have we dreamed of tke preduets of Wilmington, which p! suppese produced the carg» of tho brig. Soon ater we bearded the bark Henry, Wilson master, fhe proved from Oporto, bound to New York, who renorted hiving keen a suspicious schooner tothe eastward. Ateleven P. M. this day bearded tho United States bark Trinity, one of the Beston fleet in gearch of the Tacouy. We should have missed him had he not fired @ gun at u which caused us to snpnoeo that some pri work near at hand, and upon our nearing makii vine The priscuore. when. Bret captured, wore allowed ten minutes to pa a not Permitted to take LaDy visions and ovher articles of a light character as he do- sired, and thon caused the vessels to be fired and aban- doned. A passenger on board tho Tagony when she was was originally seized by the rebel steamer Florida, ized the person now officiating ng firet Neutenani of the the Taoony, aud called him by name, but the pirate pre tended aot to know bim. This lieutenant was a Chathom man. The Tacony bas only eighteen men cn board, They were not uniformed, and would give no names, al- though they conversed freely with our sailors The éap tain of the pirate acknowledges having been spoken ake Wee) See Es ‘Mates gundoat one night. while cruising, and he kvew at the tise who was bailing him. His avnwer to the hail was thst be was a merchantman bound from New York to Pertiand. On Toesday morning, after leaving the pirated Co Yad rated Florence spoke schooner Wertern Light, of We off Gayhead, and she took off all tho Gloucester vo sid carried them into Ryanvis, arriving on Wednesday night Captain Dunton, of the Western Light, treated them very kindly, and the people of Ryannis and Wellfleet did every- ‘thing in their power to make the sailors comfortable. Captain Thomes stated tbat he heard tho distinct inten- ‘ion announced of landing at Provincetown and destroy- ing that town by fire; and as the first officer of the Taco- hy was a native, and for many years a resident of Chat ham, and is perfectly familiar with the waters sbout Cape Cod. the attempt certainly docs not seem imnoweibte. ‘The captaic of the Tacony alteres that at the Drenking outof the war he was rich: that the federals had ae- stroyed all bis property: that he was now doing ne more than they had dove on the Sonthern coast, and he should, therefore, continge his work of cestrootion ax long as p sible. His orders were to shoot down the first roan tbat offered any resistance Description of the Tacony. Captain Perry of the brig Umpire, whose veesc! was burned by the Tacony, alias Florida No. 2, says that sho is far from being a formidable vessel. On the water she appears about four hundred tons, although her register in lees Ontside she ie black: ber copper when on as even keel is telow the live of flotation, and will form an ex celient mark to know ner by. The-e is a gap in her ent- water below the bobstays, Which may he seen tw? miles yetant wath a glase, Bho te a full rigged ark: has three js and a ferotopmast stayeall, m imopmart stayeal ‘and mizentopmast etayeril “She also carvies tw roy and all the other eatls peculiar to a bark. she had a poop extending to the main bachway. a allant fore. iteer war al him and proper pigbt sen). be pd burned misunderstanding and negiect: ‘Thie with one of our own cruisers, for the New York verrels were provided with the naval signals and the Foston fleet were without them. Upon our boarding her one would have supposed ber to bave been a merchant vessel and net under paval ‘the 20th boarded one bark and two ‘On the 224 we eapied a ail from aloft, steer. p=, wo ing vo the northeast, and ax there was a strong breeze it cur ommend. On Recensary (0 tey ihe’ extreme range of one jenn to bring her to. ur first shot feli short: but the recoud one jast aboad of her: bet still she kept on, Row we decided that ehe must be a blockade runner, and strained every nerve to recure our prize. Again we tried our little bulldog, which th's time faith ee did the duty assigned him, and placed his little clowe alongsite the pursued versel. Back woot her mainyard and up went the English ensign, and soon the United States was alongside, and down went our boat. From the number of men who filled her decks we concluded that we bad got something nice Upon going on board Me fret babe which greeted our eves was bales news was s00n telegraphed to the ee rate the car tain was or- dered ov board with bis papers. He refused to go, but after eerions consideration consented to visit Uucte Sam's: oat, His papers were found correct and regular, an when tho word was given to put the captain ab sard of the ‘dark every lip hung down and many a sigh escaped, wo had already an to count the doilars which her car: gowenld ing. How soon are hoper o” mortal man Dineted Every eve watched her receding form until he wae lest to the sight, and even after anxious eyes watched ber aloft. Her cargo was worth, upou a rough estimate, $750,060. From that hour until the present cotton has Deer unrpermost in the thoughts of afton board. On the 22d we boarded {pe Rresian bark Autija, from West In- dien, bound to” Greenock; 284, boarded one Eng’ish schooner Un the g4th, the Fngtich brig La Cayenne, from New York for Aux Cryen; American bri roma A from Portland, bound to Matanzas: Fogleh brig from New York, bowsd ty Manzaniils, and the fallen brig Kealute, from’ New York for St Thomar. On the 2th hoaraed the American bark Aderdcon. from Vhi'adelphia for =t. Themas, with coat for xovernment. We arrived at Sandy Hook this morning at seven v'cloek Naving taken 1 pitot from pilotboat No. 18, and teouse around the feremast, and an open topg: canto. Her waist is qnite deep, as she is only @ singto | steamed un to the Navy Vara tor coal and orders, deck vessel. There 16 a wetting around the cutiine of the ‘The | wited States was bailt by R.& C, Voillion, in New poop: she 4as only one quarter boat, and the ‘onybont is | York, in the spring of 186z. he is iwo hund ed and ten stowed amidships, bottem np, ‘Those details will enable ANY seman to recognize her She is armed with @ single braee twetv feet long, thirty-two fest beam’ nm! sixteen fect deep. She is nine hundred and seventy-cight tons burthen, bas been bnilt without regard to expense, and is sufi. pounder AMoOOth bore gan, and is manned b¥ twenty Britixh beach. | ciently #troug to be converted into a wanhoat without combars and two rebel officers. Her commander's name | mucl: ‘expense to the government, and, being remarkably is William Reed, formerly of the United States navy. Her {| fast. is » eli adapter (or an off shorecruiser, in seareh of entire armamont if mounted on the poop, an the most | privatecrs and blockade runners. “he rum daring COMEPICNONE place, (0 act as a scarecrow. Tho cartains of the fishermen give the following addi Lional description of the Tacony:—She is painted black ; copper betiomed, the copper appearing above water, there is a white moulding on lier stern, aa eagto, and American flag below the eagle. Aer eailn were very old avd rusty looking. The Lapwi ‘The London Globe of Jume 12, has the following @ ro. lation to the Lapwing, 2 tender to the Florida:— A letter written by Captain Dyer, of the ship Kate Dyer, which arrived at Antwerp on the Sth inst., etates that the vessel wae captured by the bark Lapwing, bat sitimately released on giviog a bond for $40,000. At the time of the capture the Kate Dyer was om ber voyage trom Calae to Antwerp. The Lapwing is described as a very fe look in bark, moucting eight guus and = manned by a crew of about forty men, The new cruiser formerly belonged to Boston, aud was captared by the privateer Florida on the gith'of Mareh last. The Lapwing at the time of hor capture was under tho ~«nmand ¢f Captain Bolger, and yound from 8 Boston to Rataw ia, THE SEARCH FOR THE PRIVATEERS. ‘The naval excitement ie not yet abated, and at various points yoreels are being despatched with all possible haste. The steamers Ericaron Honduras, Governor Buck- jugham, Star of the Sout have been despatched already , and the sailing bark D. Colden Murray was being fitied last evening to go out. The United States, which arrived yrsterday morning, will eave at an early hour this morning, via the Sound, fu search of the Tacony. At Bowton the steamers Houqua, Iron Age, Admiral Du- pont, xpowoder and Daniel Webster bave bees gent off, while the schoolahip Massachusetts, revenue cutter Morris and the echooner Thomas Woodward aro to g0 alro, From Newport the sloop-of-war John Adams (practice ship), is to have immediate despatch, She will be com manded by Lientenant Commander E. P. Lull, of the Na- vai Academy. ‘The steamer Shattuck is to be sent from Provincetown jo qoest of the pirate, The steumtag Young America and one other vessel has one from Philadelphia, The cuoboat United States, Lieutenant Commander R. W. Mewlo, Jr., arrived at the Navy Yard yesterday morn- ing at nine o'clock from a crnine in search of the rebel privateer Taoony, The following is a list of her oilicers:— her nhaence some ciphteen hundred miler, and has over- hanled some twenty six salt of different clarees, Sho is commanded by Capt. William Pomell, who was for some time @ favorite captain in the Southern lines. ‘The United States is at present owned by Wakeman, Dimon & Co., of New York, and has been since she was launched in tbe ‘employ of the government. The Tart. Yesterday war the third and tast day of the racing meeiing on the Centreville course, The day was 20 unfa vorabie aud threatening in the morning that we wore not furprived to ee @ very stall attevdance. Indeed the rain commenced to descend, although not heavily, about the hour announced for the commencement of the races, aud continued all the afternoon. The first race was fcr threo year olds, two mile het», and although Lodi, Southerner and Fleet wing were entered, the owners of the two latier wore afraid to start them against Mr, Clay’s horse, aud the Jatter coutored over the course alone for the purse, The seco! race was for a $200 purse, given by the pro- prictor, milo heats, best tbreo In five, for ali ages. Tho entries were Gray Doo, Bill Davis and Mamona, but the two latter only came to the post. The long odds of $100 to $5 wore bet on Mamona’s winning, ard ehe justified the confidence repored in her by doing 80 ip three straight honte, in 1.404, 148%, 1:52. This terminated the New York spring meeting, and the reeult bas shown that racing, in the hands of any private geutleman, however euterprising or well known he may be on the turf, can never Conrigh tn the North wotil it ir takeo in by a0 aracciation of gentlemen to whom outlay and expense at the commencement is a matter of sosousar! consideration. Capt, Moore = hy ue alired AT rye by Screener ae rm + Be bave a renewal of the old regime ‘of the Joekey Club, Coles, Jonesen, Ke" grtons, and inte: est ia the sports of ube AD BCA bo fea fvcing flourish as It ought to ao in the “the stables of horses from Kentucky that bave run here and a3 Philadelphia will now proceed to Saratoga, where the race meeting commences on the 2d of August, under the management of John Morrissey. Some of the Canadian atables will also joio them there, and run for the bigh prizes offered. PASTION PLEASURE GROUNDS—TROTTING. Fripay, Juve 26—Mareb $200, mile heate, best three in ae to wagons. Lieute Commander—R. W. Meade, Jr. odrafl waned bik, m. Dido.. . | 1i1 Acting Volunteer Lieutenant and Rrecuttve Officer—H. M. b Talia wm gelding... 292 me, 243-2488, 9 aqcsaic Previous to the start Dido was the fevorite at one hon dred to twenty: but after the geiding had won the first heat the betting changed rapidiy, aud he became the ‘a voriteat ‘he same quotations that the mare bronght the beginning, The mare winning the seooud heat, an. ange (ook place, the odds inercacing te her favor ‘ogreseed. She won the tact three beats elere ‘VLe aerropsiakes between Nan Mace, Tady Sherman and Lady Morracon Wee portpaned of Regount of tHe rate. Cregory Acting Bnvign—J. H. Mottat Acting Engineer). Oren, Acting Master's Mate—C. ) earuey. Oar Navat Correspondence. Vvtrep Starrs Steawen Usrren Srarm, June 26, 1863, } ‘The United Staies in Search of the Pivates—Inioresting De- tails of Her Vovage, de. fe. wy Yard, Brooklyn, about half-part sev. We lett the SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1863.—TRIPLE SHEET. fe's by the United States and the proceedings of prize courts. THE MAILS OF THE CANADA. Secretary & feward and the Czar on N tervention. Lord Palmerston’ s Opinion of Rebel Independence. tack O'Connell on a far of interest manifested in the rood of tended to Kingston, where ighabitants came out ip large numbers to witness the arrival of the bridal party St. Ra » bearing baskets filled with rose Jeives wherewith to strew the bridal way, The company provided with tickets (or the chapei be- gen to arrive at ten o’olock , and iu jess than half an ho: the edifice was fully occupied in every part, except that small portion reserved for the royal party. The members of the Orleans family arrived about hai!- t ten o'clock, The Duchess of axe- ORE was the to enter the chapel, accompanied by hei the sent across is Ngbting diMcuities that might deter a less adventurous pearle, after finite trouble and many disappointments, atter losses hy fever and and the sword of the enemy, w) made lnrger in ts De ~~ ~ re > ceaeary tho I ench have got on of Pusbia. and 07 wan his, Caageare, the, Vrincenes i de emu, Lee’s Invasion Antichpated im ) cy criteien. sine bo dried hat mo intetignace | Mvmcre andthe Duke de Mectsersien, wit, Price ty The discontent of the French people, ere all in their places at o eo Though it (enn no Tout thvoagh. ony padi chatbel, sexe Mighnese Ceep and general, avd the spell of constant success w! nied the Emperor bas around himself, seemed bikely to be broken ty one of the mast degenerate and despisat races of either hemisphere, But now France bas won a decisive victory. and may continue the war or retire from it with Ronor. The troops on both sides appear to have acquitted themselves well. The French were ge!lans and perse- vering as ever, while the Mexicans showed a stubbornness in defending their strongholds which proves that they are cien_ yet worthy of inderendence and_ national It may be said that their territory was not a aimealt — tohoid. ‘the road from Vera (ruz:to.Orizaba and ueble is one which a determh ed people caine make im: as bie to any but an overwhelming [4 hen Fre found General Ortega holding tl a Boa were Tacs seven thourand five hundred ‘9 the Of the sea, ond hud been obliged to bring with ihn up to that height net only the mate. rials of war, but thelr provisions and srpplies of alt kinds, Bat % tho Mexicans should resist at all was of > ent gen cxme direct trom London and joined the bridal party in (be chapel. ‘The young uke de Cha’tres arrived at afew minates before eleven, attended by bis e! er brother, the Count de Paris, as ‘groorosman.” His Royal Highness received the greeting of his friends with conial tonlem: ‘mie, and awaited at the altar the approaci: of his bride. Presently beth young primces returned to the porch to receive thelr veverably relative, the Queen Marie Amelie whose entrance into the chapel was marked by a visibie sensation, all present rising from tir to pay hom- age to her ,iillustrious presence Her Mujesty advanced With dignitied step tp the contre disc. | uving 00 the arm of the young bridegroom, and supporte! by the Count de “Paris, the organ alfing forth a melodious yolontary On reaching. the @ Queen and ‘xe Count de Parit knelt in dovotion for a few moments, avd thea took their appointed places in front of the altar The Queen was attended by the \a:chioness te Reag voir and the Countess d’Hulst, ladies of honor to her Ma THE WAR IN MEXICO. EFFECTS OF THE TRIUMPH AT PUEBLA, OOOO CED CO Marriage of the Due de Chartres to the Princess Francoise d’Orleans, NAVAL PREPARATIONS OF RUSSIA, pe ee “i oc tne she. Seenen Seeae jesty, and by tho Marquis de Heauvolr and Genera} Conat ge i Ah ~ nap + | Tmmas, gentlemen in waiting. THE SOURCE OF THE NILE, able skill, and when the F rresaiecae sive ook to ih and pri ‘ae fore it they found it quite impessil ane lova Cd life in capturing one or two points ‘able, and the news that lege would be gre:tly prolonged. the fortune of France has prevailed, who seemed likely to bar the way to tho city of until tthe “enemy should be worn out with their aim. cult enterprise, bas capitulated with his whole force of 1,8000 men, and these will, it 1s aid, be sent down to the coast and shipped for Martinique, All that now remains i to advance upen the capital. thou:h it may be that the Mexicans will fight other battles for the pogseesion of it, as they did in 1847 against the Americans. Mexicotohe Libernted and So: rica Improved. {From the Paris ‘ion, June 13.) * * * Have our armies ever been known to fail under the wall of any town, whether called Pampeluna, Sebasto- or Solferiuo? Vi ictory everywhere at- the altar to meet the approaching bride, who, aceom- panies et ay outa Prince and Princess de Joi: vilie, arrived from Claremont. bey ye the altar, the yousbrel, pair listened atten- tively to religious exhort addre-sed to them by the Bighop of Southwark, who, in a tew brief and appro- priate words, led their attention to the venorable relative whose presence graced their nuptials. aud whose example he exhorted them to emulate. Atthe close of this adress the Prince and Princess: whon the bishop de- ‘The Prince de Juin- ui the Count de Paris Xo. ae. &., The mails ofthe Canada reached this city from Boston yesterday evening. Our European files, correspondence and special telegrams are dated to the 13th of June, and contain the following very interesting details of the tele- grapic advices from Newfoundland, pubiished in the Heri last Wednesday, after the Canada passed Care Race. ‘The Court of Queen's Bench (Loudon) has discharged the rule for a criminal information obtained by Earl Car- digan against Lieutenant Colonel Calthorpe. The Lord Chief Justice; in delivering judgment, said be had no doubt the statement in Lieutenant Colonel Calthorpe's manded who gave each to the oth ville avswered for bis See, for bis brother, the youtht acknow leds in; thetr response by a profound obeisuuce. The mutu Pigndes of troth followed, after which the Prince aud ‘incess retired from the altar. and og sin kneeling in front of the rails received the benediction oF the bishop. ‘The bride and bridegroom, with the Count de Paris and the Prince de Joinville, now entered the sacristy, where Ame- Card pol, Magent record © sited and duly attested. book relative to Lord Hgan’s condvet in the “Bata. | this the three colors, aiid victery is evor rendered val. | ‘26 usual r ricer yi apa Petes gLite ge kava charge”? was a libel, but it seemed that overythivg | uable by those progressive principles which exist in our | performed, at the close of which the royal party returned possible had been done to lessen its effect. character as jn our bational traditions. ‘Those principles | ‘to Claremont. : which guided our generous policy in Itaby will open ‘o Mertco a new era of prosperity and grandeur, The Mexi cap nation is not with Juarez: it endures his yoke, ard trembles before bis myrmidons; but the day of deliver- ance ie at Band; tet Tampico, sonora, Mexico and Mon rey learn the jall of !webla, that rampart of a grasping despot, and the whole country will rise as one man to wolcome our soldiers, Tho Kornan legions. on their re- turn from thoge distant expeditions in which their eagles marched to conquest and to the de!iverance of nations , ave to the Scipios, Fabiuses or Ceesars glorious sur- names whieh history has handed down to ater ages. Mexico, in her gratitude, reserves alike glory for the viame of bin who shi ve delivered ber; she will cal! Meantime the ladies of the ueighboriicod had been per- mitied to assemble in the grounds, acd ca the steps be- neatb the portico of the mansion, where a number of beautiful children, each carrying bouuets of choice flowers, awaited the return of the bridal party, The bride's approach to the house was beaded by @ royal salute from a baitery of guns, minned by an imprompua corps of artilierymen, composed of youn@ tradesmen of the neighboubood, aad when the young couple alighted they Were ailectionately greeted by the assembled spec: tat ‘The company p down in rapid the Princesse ‘The Most Roy. Archbishop of Cashel, Ireland, has ad dressed a letter to the Catholic Bishop of Philadelphia, thanking him for a contribution of £750, appropriated to his district from the sum of £4,090 19, collected in the diocese of Philadelphia for the relief of the distress in Ire. land, Tho Archbishop says:—This ie another of the mary proofs your noble American people have given of their sympathy for the people of this country whenever our wants or our sufferings appealed to your generosity. * * Your n-bie hearted charity should put this government psent at the ceremony continued to set cession up to onc o'clock, at which hour ed, baving posted to shame. It is. a roprosch to them for their cruel neglect | hin the Lib ret fcr: #8 from Wiudsor Castle. 1. cel: of our people, To you, my lord, and to your clergy and a (Ree m the Faria yeete, one tS.) cee with | &@ by the Count de Paris aud the | Joinville, nnd people, | beg to offer our heartfelt thanks for the effort® | oueaco, deanna sete lefonded thenseiver with | condricted to the drawing room. where tiey eflered their congratulations to the newly we tambridge aud the 1 ig. At haif-past proach of th @ and Princess Uy aroval salute, the band ot the Tir ey militia playing afew bars oi the national anthem. ‘The’ illustri- ous guests Were received on ali, bung row hele carriages wuville and other 4 pair. cof Cambridge o’elock tbe ap vas heralded you and they have made to relieve ovr present distress, and 1 devoutly hope that tho bio:sings of peace may once Again and soon ¢mi'o upon your Ind of plenty, and that it may long continue to be what God and nature intended it to be—the happy land of the West. 4 sted with as much enorey aa ability. The result deciles question of the camyaign, ‘The Mexican army lost its beet troops, vannot henceforth offer any jous obstacle to the French, Wuethor we go to Mex » the Mexicans the annoyance of pied, we are prepared to realis conceived when we gent an army Adespateh from Berlin of the 13th of June srys:— has beon attended with lybor, Seoreat ite Deieabaerente The Count'de Paria, led The Spenersche Zeiteng of to-'ay publishes a private with a more impesing fre. The | tine Princess of Wales, and the Princess Mary was. con. olnt rqorts ulich had ben given vy the English journias are thes contrasicted in the most striking man- ner, France wiil learn with legitimate pride this trium)h of her arms in so distant an enterprise, and which has been represented by many pe. oy surroande:! with in- surmountable difligeltics. This glory compensa:es for painful sacrifices: i secures to us i Mexico and in South America en influence from which we ow,htto derive an ad- rantage for France and in the interest of the* American Ce letter from Vienva, dated the 10th in-t., stating that it is positively announced that the Emperor Francis Joseph will visit the King of Prusem at Carlsbad towards the end ef June, unaccompanied by Count Rechburg. A Copenhagen despatch of the 13sh of June says :— Reliab'e intelligence from a private surce states that Count Sponneck, weil known as a most éfficient adminis- trator and financier, who formerly beld the portfolio of finance, will accompany King George to Greece, and re main in that country five years. ‘At Plackwall (England), the Porvenetz—an iron-platea floating battery of 2,311 tons and thirty guns—haa been already c mpleted and launched. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. ducted by the Prisco de Joinville Their Royal ray mam first paid ’ respects to the veuer .bie |. ueen je Amelie, aud then offered their cop- gratulations to the newly wed.ied pair. Previously to the de‘euner the Duke de Chartres, mmd- ful of the pleasant ‘sympathies existing between bir young bride and the neighbors amo whom she had been » hurtured from childhood, touk ocvewion to present ber to rs assembled in the vesivule, He said ho ed them with ail bis r the kindness they had shown to himself and bis bride, and wished them Fiske t A Lepr ee sentiment which ‘old and young very At te Olea o'clock the illustrious Buests ext down to break- fast. The bride and bridegroom led the way from the~ drawingroom, the I’rince of Wales following with the venerable Queen, who jooked exceetingly well, and mapi- ferted a lively interest in the fertivitics, ‘The Count de Paris came next, the Priveess of Wales, who never louked more beantiful and baigeby ena Bi reenable Efccts of the News. . (Pe ‘i une 10) correspondence of the London Globe.) jumphal battery on the Invalides esplanade iati- mates to Paris the fall of Pucbla and the capture of its Caks. Half the city is ignorant of the news, which has only been published, uot over conspicuously, in the Mons cur. The eliect of there Lidiogn,. if rattan, gant ‘be that the kan which was on hor 4 will either be obtained with much sag ‘aimeuty 0 om < not be wanted Telegrams will most likely flash : Alfred tollowed, lealing the Princess de OPAPP LOLA ~ seaports, and the expenses of a war wh. wos came - Secretary Seward Czar on None | France nt ino rate of a million frapes a day will be stop: | te”tice howe ot Cnsabei ee ae ae at Intervention. A despatch from St, Potersburg, dated on the 1th of June—the day the Canada sailed’ from Queenstown— says:—The Jourr a’ de St. Petersbourg of to day publishes a despatch dated Juve 4, addreseed by Prince Gortchakol ped by electric touch. M. Fould will strike away whoie columps of supplementary figures from his estimates. Duc de Morny will feel intense relief, for an early session will not be require to voto further war funds Count Per- signy wil forgive bimeelf for the error be committed in the Duke d’sumale with the Duchess of Cambridge, the de Montpensier with the Princeas Mary , P: ince Edward SaxeWeimar with the Duchess Angusius of Saxe rd Prince Philip, of Wurtemberg, with the Princess Margue- rite, of Coburg, and the I’rince of Leiu: with the to Mr. Clay, exproseing the Fmperor’s satisfaction at tue | aflair of the five Mexican consuls, M. Drouyn de Liuys | puchess satu nena at asd Re cana | Ke a'r tke akg, | oct yt ets nat a diplomatic intervent! in favor 0 patel old Out a Tl ship ia! an CcncIodes eu follows" Bude facts @ras alteer: th onde of War Minister, Randoa, not be replaced By Mar- | Aik inet as the machingee ee nor® and Nie shal Neil. General Forey a Pacbhla In the English House of Commons on the 10th of June, Mr. Loxe asked the Under Secretary of state for Fo- reiga Affairs if the statement of James lL. Hart was cor- rect, viz:—"The Vice Consuls of the United States of me-ica and of Prussia bave retired from the French camp (at Puebla), and have been unsuccessful in their aympathy between Russia and America. The Em; knows how to apprecia’e the firmness with which Mr, apeicard maintains the principle of nom intervention. (From the Sandey (London) Times, June 14.) It is amusing to see Mr. Seward coquot ing with the government of Russia on tho Polish question, The Ame rican Secretary, as our readers are aware, was invited by France to co-operate with other See in a peating to the Czar on behalf of the unhapp; ‘The bride and and bravo sat in the contre of the table, tagod, by the Prince Wales aud Queen Marie Amelie, = a by the Princess of Waies and the Princess joinville. Towards the close of the dejeuner the health of the newly married pair was touchingly proposed by the vene rable Queen berself, who, with glass io hand, arrested’ general attention by ‘emphaticaliy calling upon her guests: to respond to Long gs og la savte du Duc et de la- lantly and #0 desporately fighting. for ‘their I . Duchess de The illustrious Seward did not exnetty reo it. He fell back on the doctr coe bod oe the bebe mehigite ota be | respinded to the 1, Fiaing from ther sents and ae and the habit of non ittervention, At the same time, | Slowed 10 leave the heleagn pag l bed ony young cou; ith every mark of affectionate however, be did uot ‘orget to avow his confidence in | TePresen‘ative of Great Briteie took part in such mission | o.teem, or remonstrance. the Emperor, who, said le, ‘will receive the ap Mr. Lavakp uid her Majes When the dejeuner was concluded, the Prince and - "8 government had no in- 4s Tees gts, stetbe grcmicrarat, | radar or oesaguc™ Pron Mae cede emi te el which he governs with 80 much wisdom and mode: de Chartres. and presently afterwards departed on their ton” ‘The plrasrolocy is really delicate: ond ¢viom the Moneaertee: rsh 13) return to London. Ta ae eee et kot dit rot loco a romans intrenceyien'ts | __1t is reported in Varia that orders have born gent to the | ,,,At four o'¢lock the newiy wedded Prince and a Mr. Seward an expressicn of his eatistnction, He avows | Seaports to aurpend the Gtting out of the reinforceme:ts | Done om route for seollands weet ane 8 himeelf ‘delighted to find the policy and intentions of tse public ud in tho ante, Nha tiee vilboman Sr te pe esremargemee the cco ga | lS ct eae fst The teas cn of the Nite TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES. , A ee ey ee eee it paragraph in the: tter addressed 40 you on *'The Source ef the Nile’? whieh appeared in your jourval of yesterday, the writer had a due of the jabors of Speke and Grant, yet the public may be led \o undervalue their great achievement by tbe last paragraph of thet letter, where the writer atates ‘that the true source ot the Nile = accurately defined more than 4 century and a baif ! an ent to hostilities, This is only 5 not an official dec'aration, but it bas long been stated that the French people were heartily sick of the Mexican Lous Napolcon bas been cungratulated on his success by the } kmperor of aumrrin antes the King of Prussia. The even- ing journals of Yaris assert, however, that the order tor reintercemes ts wili be maintalaed. THE POLISH REVOLUTION. tion of America.” ‘The retort is. as courteous ne it could be: for America has a Poland to de:1 with as well as ite own. America has “vast States,” which dir. Senard no doubt thinks are governed! with much * wisdom and m de. ration:” and non-intervention, therefore, ia a very con venient doctrine for America to preach as well as to act upon, Indeed, there is just enough of the analogy be tween tho ciresmastarces of federal America and those of Russia to wecount for the entrancing fellow feeling which MesSeward and Prince Gortchakolt seem to have for one am ther. statement however, completely set aside by the ory anata whch Mr Noyes makes from Bowen 8 old Complete System of Geography in which the Iaue Zaa- pa ef his source of the Nil laid down as extending 4 degrees to 11 agrees: south latitude, Bb all the waters occupying that Le nggeeni including the Lake Tanganyika of Burton and Spoke a te flow southwards; the watershed betwen Nort aug South —> that meridian having been happily detined. a Caunw, June 13, 1863. ‘The insurgent leader Broniewski bas’ met wilh a con- siderable snecess at Nagorzew, in the Valatinate of I lock. To Lithuania an en, ent favorable to the insurgents has taken plece at Olkieniki, near Kowno Governor Murav ie! has committed new atrocities, having caused the Abbe “amecki and the landowner ieee to be shot and the Volish chief Colysko to be ve Tradeand ee nh Tadepe House of Common Co: rns, aeked the i irst Lord “ot ener whether ne efforts which have been made hitherto by the British nation for the suppression of the African slave trade might not with advantage be extended to the continent o” America,and whether the ena at eed fhe representation of water flowing moribs rived when it becomes the duty of her Sajesty cas ts forme the Weds tem vi ibe tala ae adel Bow- ment to enter into friendly negotiations with the eeral {Seteirt"# Telegrame peer ¢ to the Naw Yorn Hrratp.) Jd map, is one of these errors wich actual observa government of the United States for the purjore of con- certing measures for the gradua! Dut total suppression of the elave trade in the Confedernte States ford Pauwerson—My bonorabie friend is aware that the federal government have couciuded a treaty with the rRG, June 9, 183, The discontent must bo wiseapren, if’ we Judge from the fact that the Municipal Couacti_ of Moscow h.vo re quested permission, through the Bur; aster, Prince Schorbutan. toiorm & civic guird. Moseow is also the tion has swept away, It is enengh to repeat what! stated in pave aay. address (see the Times, May 26), that the northern end of Lake Victoria ‘Nyanza extends & about balfa degree - rth of the Equator: while its southern end, reaching to overnment of her Majesty giving @ mutual right of | seat of the secret Russian Central Committeo, the com pr IDE rach, for the purpose of sippreeeing. the lave trade | sition of whica resembies thatot the Trousn Nevoluticnare | SbOut three and & bail Sa {atitade, ‘nomsere carried on under The Confederate States | Cvmmittes, and is constructed on the decimal system. It | “aint pow occujy epace 10 your valuxble haw pa wda law whten, vasare the slave trade highiy | couriste of ten members, each of whom har tea substi. | gyi: oe ee ete oh yenal, bub my honorable friend must be aware | titer, and each of these substitutes has ten others: wah eadiye ageneute of tne exinavee er amet ioe that fodern) ernment have 00 rein. | so ou to the last person initiated, who has his subst Weheart pp voreg 4 exisie::o of a great lake iv tlone at present with those States—except rein | In case of the arrest or death of ali the ten mem! dear rica. Cooley—s0 good ai: repo ool me — told a (ld ve that op ‘Shan thi 6 was known to = = Poth sid ites of Africa. Airin, sre te members » the same time, are immediarel; set they replaced ly by the ‘The agitation is increasing to such an extent and isjfo! revolution tions of war-wleds would permit any intercourse with reference to & mutual arraegement such as that to which hie question pointe. I may add ee her Majesty's government ave not yet indapencience of | lowed with euch success, that a ‘may break out | \jshed in Lelowel’s prs nl Cad the Confederate Stats, and that not being | within a few momtns, Geographie du Moyen Ago’’), copied Hipamase corns gente ce tel at | ere om that ae Pa a ape cane | Eee, fae, et eve yt ts ie comm x nt oeen ence fri there Stater. however, in ne Soa time, things mano, cbaracter are sont hederty py ee island in it, the lougitude being 22 de. not on! ihrough post, meg ey we sooule Confederate in the Western, but eleo in Ss iy en p deb in caeablickeng tm He NT the rere by the —e in proper. in the country watered the | p, had vever ib rceonssin gn ine cenpeas erties slave trade and its afliuente emissarics engaged in toated by the actual researches of ‘t, and Gunter to thoes which (be federal guverainaes tine ae ve Ben) the ret protien. herfor, romain to be ooh an it gota The aveation I asked was whetber her eee See sinatra informe by vele esty’s government might not enter into yintiee gram from Alexandria Speke and Grant Te with te foderal States for: che suppression ot aie were to leave that port on the 4th of June, aod mayshere stort Pa PaLeRoTOs—I thonght a = 1 stated that the tetera ba Sai ‘at present with the States, save relations of war—a ‘act which of course would render useless any action such as that to which my aa friend referer. Lee's Invasion Antic! pated in in Bepens: tk om the 17th res be present Geographical Bociety, rein their great exploit: aguaae ahd Japan. BRITISH PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. From the London Army an (PSS “There b an uneasy wat ibe North a cy ty Japan delivered on ihe fear that Lee i really going act on the ive. It 6th of April, to it of the . in would disconcert Gen. Halieck very matoriatiy if Wasi the form of af ultim: ete 6 @ Statement the de. | eretiene. Tous "in core yeae earn - Crag ofa Sate and Serer emis et a ‘orshern of Britivh Capital woul), indeed, irritate tho eltizaue of the fre ee Spareree ise wOrieamene ee destgny ts tee cette or tall rece Ea tates 10 an immense mumder of, apevclien, prodigious {From the London Times, June 1.) oe ted coe Cas eeelel cede bareivrns Velatives, and Iran prpuinehssand enti thm tm the wervier Ween | qjtiye Meveaing fmilyallince wie coacluded veater. | Richardama, 0 wn Pent ‘a fie, ve cont, sweil the ranks °f the “aion armics. and | St Re ‘Ronan Catholic. concont ioe ene ee Fe Up $0 the 20%h of April no snomer bad been given, and Stir Up the blocd of the many Lanest nnd brave Americane Rapeect otk at Kingston upon Thames. ‘The oceaston fo Pa enegy b>: Cy ty Karovean community who think hie bons to Bron freedom and ye d domestic, no invitations were Sioa to boon thelr guard, aod meane for nt on reress te the on gs mat their Uw a. Shovid exist unity ly either in France or Fagiand. hf herd ithe boats of merchan ceeaiey fetrent to the __ bat sue & demons ration of the force 5 rent & BuMerous gather! ¥ . by, ‘aid that > ba pose of ite South qwoult open the ayes of the ofthe. ae eee would be given by ine Penpayly ania New York aud Rorten enpitaliste—nay mote, it world open the roads to the cikiee win npply the aan by beaten td war, by ht ae dhe arive atle corre r ne The a ates Fratezmity. ane fatten. Such @ pre rongth word es jog Faropean sovereigue at the Court of St The members known ooliege fraternity ty Rurope cleo, General Lee wae Ot wm coeen Ph in ra i . pession Msecgnreaal eos barn | Ppt neste nora aeons | yarn ma oe Ae we yey, Po the object which led buen across the Poe mac ow quently ten tored at Claremont by the Knglian royal tamh. See Te owe tte the most flourishing easton) Dot be may be etitead, on pebtieal avd ly wae the bighest compliment that oould have been | pelliow po delegates were ty ye AO grounds, to carry the war into the ovemy'* vovstry, net. | rendre! to their dignity and worth, ‘southore 8 colleges site withstanding Au knows dislikes to 09 agerenion ude, and the war will then eteame 4 mort mioreet ug aepect. The scattered momiars of tb Dave boom aswmbling at Cinremwt for some = Dy He ce <¥ neu einr en rom Sete aie dene Naval Setzure e ae Lean prevented ( or idenly called @ to the oe Th the Howse ef C9 mt Mr Buin only {Fe “ e n , ®