The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1863, Page 2

ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. Our London, Paris and Berlin Correspondence. LEE’S INVASION AND INTERVENTION. THE AGITATION IN GERMANY. GREAT WORKS OF THE AGE. AFFAIRS IN CHINA, 4 ke, &., de. A statement recently published by several German jou nd to which the Brunswick government has not en any contradiction, has produced a certain gen- sation in the north of Germany, and particularly in Prus- ‘The announcement was that the reigning Duke of Brunswick, who has no direct heirs, aod whose territory after the death of the Duke will be united to Hanover, has bequeathod to the Emperor of Austria his immense per sonal fortuge and considerable estates in foreign coun- tries. The principality of Oeis, in Silesta, and large do- mains in the district of Glatz, in Prussia, would thus be- Jong, after the death of the Duke, to the Emperor Francis Joseph, who in this way would again obtain a footing in Silesia, aud there possess a vast territory under the Prus- sian sovereignty. ‘The English Board of Trade returns for the month end- ing June 28 were issued, and their totals as regards tho export trade are almost precisely similar to those of the corresponding month of the two preceding years. Tho declared value of shipments was £11,284,239, which is £14,298 less than in May, 1862,and £78,219 in excess of May, 1361. The amount of exports of cotton, yarn and manufactures was nearly identical with that of May, 1851; but the shipments of arms and ammunition have been only £98,163 against £218,338 at the game period of Inst year. ‘ho linen trade shows a considerable improve- ment, while in the exportation of machinery there has been a falling off. In all other branches of business there seams to have been singular steadiness, The total exports during the first five months of 1863 exhibit an increase of 6% per cent on those of the same month of last year, and of 2 per cent on those of 1861. sia. Our London Correspondence. Lonpon, June 27, 1868, ‘The News of General Lee's Invasion—Public Opinion of the Result—Recognition and How to Avoid It—War Rumors and Chances of a European Conjlict—Napoleon's Grand Combinations for Italy and Austria, de. ‘The greatest excitement has been produced in the city this morning by the news brought by the Persia, that General Lee has invaded the North with one hundred thousand men. Many declare that the game is all up with the Unionists, and that Davis is master of the coun- try. Itisin vain to tell them that General Lee cannot live north of the Potomac with his army for a single fort night. An eminent American banker here expressed his surprise that Geueral Lee bad not gone farther at the last ‘accounts than he actuatly had. If Washingtoi or Philadelphia is captured I cannot say Precisely what effect it will have on European govern- ments; but if he is suffered to remain three weeks a Tecognition woull, without doubt, be given. Ip the face of this news it is very significant that rebel bonds do not advance at all. Now for jive days—till next Thursday, July 2—we shail be without any news later than that brought by the Persia tu the | 7.ti inst, Thave heard of one excited gentleman on the Stock Exchange who offered to bet fifty sovereigns to one that Lee remains master of the position, and does just what he pleases with the seat of government. Saturday is always a dull day ‘in the city,” and it is impossitic to tell what the entire effect o1 the present news will be on the Rritish community till the mails are distributed on Monday. It may have the effect to give Mr. Roebuck a stronger position on Tuesday, the 20th; or itmay 1aduce him to adjourn his question over for afew days, till we learn what havoc Lee has made in the land of promise. I am absolutely certain that, so long as the American government and people stand ‘ready to declare war the instant the confederacy is recognized by England, so long will the British government stand fdly by and do nothing. Show symptoms yoursetves of weakness, and they will pounce ‘down upon you like a vulture on @ starved camel in the desert. ‘The air has resounded with wars and rumors of wars for some days, the active parties being France and Rus- sia. Among busigess men in the city the opinion gene- rally prevails that Great Britain will gradually drift into a war, as it did with Ruasia in 1853-54. The attitude of Lords Palmerston and Russell are neither frank, open nor bold, and the friends of Poland are ag much puzzled as are the Russians to know what they intend to do. A bold front might deter Russia from going forward in the course she is pursuing; bat by Englavd’s present action, or rather ‘no action, France feels certain of ussistance when needed, and Russia is induced to believe that Poland can be dealt with on Muscovite principles. LT have intelligence, from a quarter which J consider re- Mable, that the Freneh Emperor has an understanding with the King of Italy that, & week's notice, an army of sixty thousand Italians shall be ready to march to scene of contlict, Louis Napoleon is not gure of Austria, and, by holding up Italy as @ menace, Austria may be in- duced to join France in @ war against Russia and Prussia If Austria joins Russia, then Italy is promised aid to conquer Venetia. As for the Prussian King, be is bringing his country into the greatest difficulty and danger, and making the very name of Prussia contemptible. Except some superanuated politicians in the House of Loras, very few believe that Europe can remain without a war six months louger. You will see by a paragraph from a Moscow paper that Russia is ready for a war with England and France. The correspondence respecting trade with Matamoros has just been published, and the American public will see how ably and conclusively your Secretary of State replies to the vague complaints of Karl Russell and Lord Lyons. Mr. Se d’s letter of May 12 1s one of the ablest he has written. Our Paris Correspandence. Panis, June 26, 1863. The Recent Ministerial Changes—More Intervention Ru- mors—City Gossip—Countess de Persigny—Prince Napo- leon—Patti—Mrs. Key Blunt, dc. Although it had been rumored about for several days previous that somo changes were to be made, the public ‘wore by no means prepared for such sweeping ones as the Moniteur of Wednesday morning, in four imperial decrees, informed us had taken place in the Cabinet. A decree makes the following changes in the attribu- tions of the different ministries:—Tho functions hitherto attributed to the ministers without portfolio are con- forred on the Minister of State; the Administration of the Fine Arts is transferred to the Ministry of the Imperial Housebold, which is henceforth to be called the ‘Minis. try of the Imperial Household and of the Fine Arts,’ the Imperial Institute, the Academy of Medicine and the Pub iic Librari@s are transterred from the Mimistry of State to the Ministry of Public Instruction; while the Administra- tion of Public Worship is transferred from the latter to the Ministry of Justice; and the official relations with the u attributions of tne Minister of The Moniteur also publishes the following explanatory note — The plebiacite on which the constitution of 1852 te based, in establishing that the ministers should be re- sponsible to the Emperor only, intended to put anend to © competitions of parliamentary ambitions which were the continual causes of agitation and of weakness for past governments. Without In any way impairing the power and liberty of action necessary for the executive, the Emperor, by the decree df the 24th of November, was pleased to give the great bodies of the Statea more direct participation in the general policy of bis govern- ment, but that decree has not modified the fundamental principles of the plebiscite of 1852, which a new plebiscite alone could change. The more extended and more com- plate discussion of public affairs in the Senate and Legis- [itive boy led to the instituting of ministers without portfolio—that is, of ministers having no personal con- nection with the facts to be debated. The Emperor, by the decreo of this day, replaces them by & minister charged with the relations of the ‘ernment with the groat bodies of the State, in o1 the more solidly to organize the representation of the governmental views botore the Chambers, without deviating from the epirit of the constitution. The Mini State, fi from all Administrative attributions, and the President of the Council of State, with the aid of members of that council, are heuceforth charged to explain and defend the ques- tions brought before the Senate and the Legislative body. ‘These important changes have, of couree, been the sub- ect of much talk and newspaper comment, and their pre- ols@ Meaning seems not yet fully agreed upon. The re- moval of Count Walowak! from the Ministry of State is lo. ked upon 4% unfavorable to the prospect of an inter- vention in bebaif of Poland, But the main idea which, without dowbt, contributed moet to these changes was the determination to forestall to a certain extent the thunder of the thirty five opposition membera who have been choaen at the recent election, and to show the country that desirous—; Dave thown the Km,eror is "8 the elections that a considerable portion of it s—of marching atiit far- ther in the way of ress toward that “crowning o the edifice”? which uaporor promined, and which he will probably achieve whoo he thinks be can do'so with salety Ww bimael( and his dynasty Ie was absolutely necessary for the Fmperor to snerifiee bis gid friend aud uavat faithtul aud 2eajous, # aot al. that, if Engi plomatic action, during the past week. NEW YORK HERALD, ways his most discreet, partigan, the Count de Persigny, Minister of the Interior, He" made himself partic obnoxious durtog the late elections, aud all the eilorts of the opposition would have combined to embarrass and everything be eet a he these decrees, too, the ollice of “minister without lio” js virtually abolish. ed. The creation of this office, in 1860, was an idea o! the Emperor's, its alleged object’ being to bring the Corpa Legislatit in more direct connection with the throne. The peaition bas never been an agrecable one, aud, with the talent and oratorical power which the ‘new opposition would have Drought against it, would have beea rendered three times worse than before ‘un the whole, these changes are considered as highly favorable to the cause of progress, are gutisfactory to those who really desire progress and an enlarged liberty under the present condition of things, and as unsatisfac- tory to those who see no prospect of a change for the bet- ter except in revolution. By ail they are regarded as an- other proof of the Emperor's sagacity. How will the change affect the probability of interfer- ence in our affairs? At first view we should say favorably, as M, Persigny, who, since his arrival bere, has bee: the personal friend of Mr. Slidell, has always been an ad- voeate of the recognition of the Southern confederacy His snecessor, M. Boudet, has never had any opportunity of exhibiting his disposition in this matter; but it is said that he has none of that love of England and the English the possession of which made M. Porsigny desire our destruction, pare are rumors, poner, o the a 01 it diplomatic intervention by France an Heat floes t dabject of consideration between the ‘wo governments for the past fortnight. It is even said that a note thas already been despatched to Baron Gros, authorizing bim to propose, on the part of the government, a joint di- plomatic. offer of mediation. I am inclined to believe that this statement is premature; but that the matter has been under discussion there is no doubt. Mr. Slidell cor- tauly did have an intimate interview with the Emperor last audience the Ministor of Foroign “7 T saw tne rebel am- bogus ambassador iu a very short time. Rost, the rebel ambassador to Madrid, has been here; and it ia rumored land refuses to unite with France in joint di Frauce, who has no disposition to “go it alone’’ in the matter, will apply to Spain, and that Spain is pease to say yes. town has been redolent with scandal and gossip It ig said that the Countess de Persigny has indulged in another of her flights fram the bosom and home of her liege lord, and that this time she stayed away forty-eight hours, and was finally found in company with the Duc de Caterousse Grammont. ‘This tale, with all its appurtenances, has afforded fine food for the gossips. Mra. Moulton, an American lady, long a rosideut of Paris, gave a splendid fete champetre at her country house, near Parts, ou Saturday last, on the occasion of the anni- versary of her birthday. A large number of the Ameri- can residents of Paris were present. A ball was given last evening at the Turkish embassy, to which many of the Americaa residents of Paris were invited, Prince Napoleon and Princess Clotilde are expected back next week. Patti has been engaged here at the Italian Opera (or the next season, She receives three thousand francs & night. Mrs. Ellen Key Blunt is to have a seance next week at the Salle Herz, under the patronage of Theophile Gautier and other literary men, Our Berl Correspondence. BeR.in, June 24, 1863. The King of Prussia at Carlsbad—His Proposea Interview with (he Emperor of Austria—The Mexican Empire and the Crown of Poland—tThe Cabinet of Vienna in a Di- lemma—The Proposals of the Three Powers to Russia— Opinion of the Dziennik Poznanski—The Armistice— Visit of the Queen of Prussia to England, cc., dc. The King started on Friday for Carisbad, where he is to take tho waters for some weeks, and then finish off with a course of sea bathing at Ostend. that the opposition he has had to encounter of late, both in his foreign and domestic policy, and the vexation and anxiety he has suffered in consequence, bave had an inju- vious effect upon his health; but there is no truth what- ever in the report that the physicians have advised him to abstain from business, and ¢hat a sort of regent is to ‘be appointed pro tem. in the person of Prince Charles. On the contrary, we have every reason to believe ‘hat even is journey to Carlsbad is not without a There can be no doubt political object, as he was followed yesterday by M. de Bismark; and it is positively afirmod that ho is to have a moeting with the Emperor of Austria, who, after escort - ing the Empress to Kissingen, will return to Vienna by way of Bohemia. The Austrian journals protest that if such an interview takes plice it will be merely an act of courtesy which the Emperor could not avoid showing bis illustrious guest; but in the present state of the continent it is mot likely that the two monarchs will part with- out having some conversation on political affairs. By an extraordinary concatenation of events, Austria, which but two short years since was considered to be in the agonies of dissolution, has become, as it were, the arbiter of Europe, and her Emperor may be said to hold peace and war in the folds of his toga. ‘The value placed upon her co-operation by Louis Napoleon is evident from the fa:t:fhis having twice modified his propositions in the Pol sh iuestion in deference to her wishes, and he seems re. dy to pay any price to secure her further assist- ance, and to separate her irrevocably from her quondam allies. ‘The capture of Puebla has revived the old project for the establishment of a Mexican empire under the sceptro of the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, and it is hinted that, in the event of the restoration of Poland, the crown of that kingdom might be conferred on the Emperor’s younger and favorite bro- ther, Charles Louis, ex-Viceroy of the Tyrol, who tsa very devout Catholic, and would therefore be ex- tremely popular with his subjects. On the other hand, the Prussian and Russian diplomatists point out that by coutributing to the restoration of Poland Austria would certainly ex horself to the loss of Galicia, and prospectively to that of Venetia; while England, so jealous of the independence of Turkey, would never allow ber to indemnify herself by the annexation of Bosnia or the Danubian Principalities; whereas, by joining Prussia and. Russia, she would elther prevent a war which at aoy rate must be rainous to her finances without affording her any real advantages in return; and if hostilities were unavoidable she would find the whole military force of Germany ranged on her side, and might be en- abled not only to maintain the integrity of her actual pos- sessions, but even stand a chance of reconquering Lom bardy, on which Francis Joseph and his advisers have never ceased to cast a longing eye since the unfortunate peace of Villafranca. This may be all very well; but I fancy that, in case of a war, the three Eastern potentates would discover that they had made their reckoning with. out Hungary. In the Cabinet of Vienna there aro three parties: M. de Schenerberg inclines towards the West, in which he is supported by Cardinal Renscher, who, though not in the Cabinet, bas more iufuence thin any of its members; Count Rechberg bas a sneaking kindness for the defunct Holy Alliance, and the Minister of Finance very naturally aavocates complete and perfect neutrality. It is this difference of opinion that has produced the curious dualism visible in the political action of Austria, who bas been expressing her sympathy for the Poles in notes ana despatches, while at the same time she takes the strictest repressive measures against them at home, disarms the insurgents who seek refuge on Austrian territory, and keeps the ablest and most popu- lar leader of the insurrection in durance vile. The moment, however, is approaching when she will have to abandon this dubious attitude, and declare openly for one side or the other; for no one can flatter himeelf that the “six points’ which, after such long deliberation, have finally been submitted to the Cabinet of St. Petersburg, can lead to a peaceful set tlement of the Polish question. What the Poles themselves think of these proposals may be seen from an article in the Dziennik Pornanski, the organ of the aristocracy of the Grand Duchy of Posen, and by far the most moderate of the Polish journals. “Everything,” it says, ‘which the three Powers claim for Poland in virtue of the treaty of Vienna—eelf.government, representative institutions, \berty of conscience, the official use of the Polish lan- guage, the employment of Polish fuactionaries—she was already in possession of before the insurrection, which hag not prevented it from breaking out and from raging witb unabated violence for a five — — proposals, therstore, may easily senoptad ussia; but they will assuredly be regected by Poland. The only possible good they may do will be to pave the way for further negotiation, ‘must necessarily result in an armed intervention and the restoration of Poland in ite integrity. It is useless to deceive ourselves or others on this it. The Polish question can be solved in no other way but by the ‘ Weare not fighting complete independence, and can be satisfied with nothing less. While we remain under the yoke we sball con. stantly rise against it, and convulse Europe with our efforts to be free. If concessions are made or privileges grant to us, we shall hn ay them to in means of resistance; ‘& pational arm; ; the first use we shail make of it will be to drive the Muscovites out of the country. that the true state of the case, the inevitable conse- None which do pot juestion.’* As for an armistice, it is difficult to understand how Lord Russell could imagine he was doing the Poles a service by proposing one. Under the it cireummetances it would be equivalent to their bbe hag their arms; for, as all the are in hands of the Russians, they would have to camp out in the woods, where 7, would suffer cold and ey! and, ae longer animated by the excitement of battle, weald melt away imperceptibly. and soon disappear alto. Enthusiasm can only be kept up by continual the of victory or of a glorious death; wit —" to flag, it is almest impose ible to re. vive All kinds of ramors are extant about the Queen of Prus- #hi's visit to Queen Victoria, Feapecting which there ts certainly a deal of mystery™ It could not be that the two royal indies were so impatient to see each other; for, in the first piace, it is well kngwn that there was never any love lost between them. and then, as her Brit- ish Majeaty i coming over to Germ ny this summer, they might easily have waited a few woeks longer. Accord: to some, the Queen of Prussia is alraid of a revolution, intends purchasing estates in England to serve asa refaze for herself and family io case of accilente. Others are of " her ministers, and to induce her to form an alliance with Prosaia and Russia for the defence of legitimacy against the revolutionary doctrines of Napoleonism. Again, the oid story is revived that Victoria wants to abdicate, and, ne the accession of the Prince of Wales, who is desperate! jo love with hig young wife, and might easily be convor: oes THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. A Rebel Map (Copied from the Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist, June 19.) A isat a’ ma in )) SCALE ZOMILERTOTHE INCH / BEATA = ANKE CAWALY| CUR OF DA FA. DOSBAUT! BAZ 6a oe a IGA pARTRELOMEW BAYO ANN Kr or \y AAAA E.KIRBYSMISH Stal ARAnA ARMY HY cd | ENS MARBURY VILLE PORT HUDSON 4 WATERS SO ae EXPLANATORY REMARKS. (From the Constitutionali st.) ‘The plan of the above diagram was drawn May 9 by a | about two hundred and fifty below Vicksburg, by the coLspetent engineer con: with the Army of the Mis- | course of the rivor, and is distant about one hundrea and sissippi, and the disposition of the military forces, espe- | thirty miles southwest of Jackeon by land. cially west of the Mississippi, has undergone im- Pear! river rises in the northern central part of Missis- portant changes since that time. Tho localities are suf- | sippi, and flowing ina southerly direction past Jackson, a ficiently accurate to give a correct idea of the progress of | distance of two hundred and fifty miles, passes through the campaign. As events give new interest to places not | Lake Rorgne into the Gulf of Mexico. Jaid down the curious reader may add them in pencil. Yazoo river is @ deep, narrow, sluggish stream, two Vicksburg is four hundred miles above New Orieans by | hundred and ninety miles long from the junction of whe the river, and two bundred and fifty above Port Hudson. | Tallahatchie and Yailobusha (which torm it) to its mouth It is forty-six miles west of Jackson. on the Mississippi, about twelve miles above Vicksburg. Jackson is on the Pearl river, about forty six miles cast Big Black river rises in Northern Central Mississippi of Vicksburg, and about two hundred mtles north of New | (in Choctaw county), and flowing about two hundred Orleans. Southern Mississippi Railroad, from Vicks- | miles in a southwesterly tion, passing botween Jack- burg to Meridian, Miss., and the New Orleans, Jackson | son and Vicksburg, empiic’ into the Mississippi river two and Great Northern Railroad to Memphis aud the North, | miles above Grand cross each other at Jackson. PLACES NUT ON THE MAP, Our forces (June 16) under Johnston, extend from near Millikon’s Bend is a post village of Madison county, Bolton on the Southern Railroad to Yazoo City, on the | Louisiana, twenty-five miles above Vicksburg, on the Yazoo river, fifty miles north-northwest of Jackson. west side of the Mississippi, above the mouth of the Raymond is a village about sixteen miles southwest of | Yazoo. Jackson and about eight miles south of the Southern Mis- Warrenton {s fourteen miles below Vicksburg. sissippi Railroad, with which it is connected by @ branch ‘The following places outside the limits of the map, pos- road, and about the same distance from the New Orleans, | seas interest in connection with the Mississippi cam- Jackson and Northern Kallroad. ign: — ‘The federal forces rest on the Yazoo river at Snyder's Meridian is a smatl pirce, one hundred and eighty-four Bluff, and extend around our forces at Vicksburg, and | miles west of north of Mobile, situated on the Mobile and aiong the Big Black toGrand Gulf,as indicated by the | Uhio Railroad, where it is crossed by thi yathern Mis words *‘federal forces” and the United States flags on the | sissippi from Vicksburg to Selma. It is about one han- ared and forty-miles east from Vicksburg and ninety-four east from Jackson. Grenada is situated at the head of steamboat naviga. tion on the Yallobusha river, one of the tributaries of the Yazoo, and one hundred and seventy-flve miies north by east of Jackson. Canton is a flourishing town in Madison county, Missis sippi, of which it is the county site. It is situated on the New Orleans, Jackson and Northern Railroad, about twenty-five miles north-north east of Jackson. Bayou Sara is on the east side of the Mississippi, a nad miles above Port Hudson and nearly opposite Point pee. Fort Adams is forty miles south of Natchez, and near the line of Mississippi and Louisiana, The Teche is the country bordering the Teche Bayon, which empties into the Atchafalaya, near Lake Cheti: may Port Givson is a flourishing town on the Payou Pierre, asmall stream which enters the Mississippi about ten miles below the Big Black, and is situated about twenty- eight miles from the mouth of the Bayou, about ten miles southeast from Grand Guif, and sixty-five miles south- west from Jackson, Snyder's Bluff is on the Yazco, twelve miles north of Vicksburg by land. Natchez is two hundred and seventy-nine miles above New Orleans, and one hundred miles southwest of Jack- in. Grand Gulf is a emall town on the east bank of the Mississippi river, two miles below the mouth of the Big Black, and about sixty miles southwest of Jackson Port Hudson is in the parish of East Feliciana, Louisi ana, and is situated on the east bank of the eg one hundred and fifty-five miles above New Orleaus ai ing ground, and the Foreign Secretary could do no more thaa request Mr. Seward to give thoir remonstrances his favorable consideration. The result proved that it would toDanish policy would be particularly unwelcome to Prus- sia at the present juncture, it is asserted that the Queen has been requested to use her influence with her English sister to,dissuade her from a rash step, aud to point out the inconveniences that might result from it. Which of these versions is correct I will not pretend to decide; pos- sibly the whole is merely court gossip, and the Queen of Prussia ig only making a tour pour s'd-sennuyer and to get out of the way of the political squabbles in her own country, in which she cannot take the part of the liberals: without offending her husband, or that of the government without forfelting whatever popularity she has hitherto enjoyed. . of Mexican have been more prudent to abstain from making even (his r= quest. Strong in the consciousness of technical invulnera ility, Mr. Seward not only declined, as he well might, to interlere, but seized the opportunity to lecture Lord Lyons on the enormity of our dealings with the Southern States. Regardless of the decisive fact that the munitions of war in the Will-o’-the-Wisp were actually purchased by the Mexican government, he persists in Classing her with biockade runners. He asks why it should be ‘taken for granted”’ that her cargo was “for consumption”’ in Mexic> (as if that were material), and Jauches oot into denuncia tions of the trade carried om through Matamoros.‘*The tran: Parency of the fraud is deemed obvious by our naval authorities, and the recklessness with which it has been practised is believed to have m apie A prolonged the existing civil war.” The despatch winds up with allu- ‘sions to the Alabama and the determination of the tederal government not to abate any of its rights over neutral commerce, We are glad to observe that Lord Lyons, by Lord Russell’s direction, refrained from answering this Qe letter, the tone of which comtrasts with that of ir. Seward’s previous communications on the same sub- ject. While we sympathize with the loss and incon venience jnilicted on the parties interested m the Will o’- the. Wisp, we have no reason to be dissatisfied with the general tenor of the judgment, and nothing to gain, asa nation, by pushing the pretensions of neutrals beyond their sevled limits, Had the ship been condemned, and thi condemnation confirmed on appeal, it would have been our duty to demand redress, but we cannot compel, and ought not to expect, an angry belligerent to be generoug Correct Foreshadowing Movements. THE MINERAL RICHES OF MEXICO. The Paris correspondent of the Independance Belge, writing on the 18th of June, says:—I told you recently that the official world was extravagant in its solution of Mexican affairs. It appears to me, however, that the prolongation of the Mexican question ts subordinate to the position to be taken by the Mexicans after the fall of their capital, If the majority of the nation be in our favor, it wiil soercely be possible for the Juarez government to continue the contest; out if the country remain indifferent, ‘and the people do not riso in arms against their existing rulers, the administration will re-establish itself in some other part of the republic. In that event Juarez and his followers will to form a new government at G . ®city of abont eighty thousand inbabitants, | * Well as just. second only to Mexico, and distant one hundred The Great Works of the Age. A RAILROAD THROUGH ROYPT TO THE KED SEA. From the Liverpool Times, June 27.) On the 25th s deputation waited on Earl Ruasell at the Foreign Ottice, Whitehall Gardens, for the purpose of urg- ing upon his lordship the propriety of granting the sanc- tion of the British government to the construction of a mo “Ira through Egypt to Ros Benas, a port on the Mr. Oliveira, who introduced the deputation, stated that when in Faypt, some months ago, he had waited on the Prime Minister of the Viceroy, respecting the Scheme, but he seemed averse to taking it up, on the ground that the British government took n0 interest in it, On his return to Kngland, he had com municated this to ite promoters, and the result bad been the present deputation, who haa come to his lord- ship in order to ascertain the views of the British Se ‘ment respecting it. There could be no question that the scheme, if carried out, would be of the greatest ad tage to this country, for the proposed line of railway would shorten the overland route to India by two days, while it would lead to lar; roduction of the finest cotton in the valley of the Nile, and would otherwise be the means of oreating an influence favorable to English policy and enterprise in Kgypt. He bad no hesitation in saying that the latter was an object much to be desired, for, at present, the French influenee aod French policy were very much in the ascendant there, Sir Herbert Maddock also si d the scheme, and Pointed vut the great advantage it would confer on this country, in improving the means of their communication with India, which were at the present timo, in that part of the world, moat imperfect and inconvenient. and thirty leagues from the capital, If this should happen, the French must penetrate the interior of the country as an invading hee But between Queretaro ‘and Guadalajara, and especially from Leon to tho latter place, a distance of fifty leagues, the 4 practicable road for the passage of an army traverses shifting sands, which are utterly impassable during the rainy season. From Queretaro there are other roads leading to Guada- Injara—one to the loft, through Morelia, aud the other by ‘the right, through San I.uis de Potos}; but these are path- ‘ways, properly so called, through which not even an or- dinary carriage, much less artillery, can pass. * * * I wish with all my beart that everthing may prosper with the expedition, and that we may have a happy and early issue out of all difcuities, Phen we might prods v the services of our enginoers to expiore the sgh hen , | most country to us for our great out Senfor, oor engieers will but poorly ful if they be con: to the provinces of Puebla iM their misaton region comprebend- ing on the right the mines of Zacatecas, which are very abundant, bat where the earth is not even so productive as iti in Guanajuato, These are beyond doubt the most important in Mexico. Neutral Trade to Matamoros. (From the London Times, July 8.) ‘The port of Matamoros will long be famous among ju- rors for the cases which {t has contributed to the law of Diockade and contraband. Ite ical position is exactly such as a casuist, metyies the most curious pro- Diems of maritime law, would have selected for the th ‘tre of his illustrations, Lying near the mouth of a navi. | Lord Ruasell at once admitted that to be the case. He ble river, which divides it ‘the foreign State of | also had no doubt that the scheme, if carried out, would cas, and Opposite to Brownsville, a seaport within the | improve the communication with India; but the question territory of the latter now blockaded by an enemy's | was, how were they to carry it out, and what oxpecta- fleet, it affords the greatest facilities for imental | tions of assistance had they from the Viceroy. It was evasions of belligerent rights. The ci aro | necessary to know that, because the last communication still, farther ee by the fact that Moxico | they had from the British Consulat Alexandria was to the itself, 10 which Matamoros belongs, is just now as | effect that the Viceroy would have nothing to do with it, war, Bot, however, with the confederation of which | sod that he complained of the oxpoase entailed. upon him Texas is ® member, nor with that which is carry. | by the Suez line. ing On hostilities against jt, bat with an Buro- ‘Sir Herbert Maddock said they did not ask the Viceroy pean Power, which is neutral in the other contest, /! is | for his money, nor even for his guarantes, ib, easy to see what eubile dificultics must arise oul of thit vate | course, they would have to got the ‘land from bi tit of things. * © In the case of the British schooner | was considered that a favorable expression of opinion by Will-o’ the: Wisp itwas right that this should be ted | the British government we to the propriety of the. line to Mr. Seward. and that the claim of Mesers Salter and ‘Twining, the charverers, for costs and damages should be sanctioned by our government, At the same time we do might have a good effect ta hastening on its accomplish. ment. Mr. F. Ayrton bore his testimony to the effect which the railway aystem, so far as it had progressed, had pro duced in enhancing the value of property, as he knew of land which previously could not have sold for £5 per acre, now selling for and £23 per acre. Mr. Latimer Clark ‘stated that he had surveyed the whole of the line, and he never saw one which wonid be easier of construction. Along the ‘of the Nile the ground was of course level, but through the desert the wind bad blown the gravel and sand into the valleys among the biti, which bad nearly raved them to a level, so fat along the whole tine there would not be an em bankment required above four or five feat bigh. bart Hoagell said be cond only say $0 the deputation Tight on ‘he ire Tt had been stated, indeed, that the captain of the Wiilo’ the Wiep waa allowed no opportunity of corres ding with the owners or the supercargo before the Biindieation, but it is only fair tothe wuthorities of Key West to record the emphatic testimony of the Koglish Vice Consul to the contrary. No objection had been taken to the jurisdiction of the court over a vessel captured in neutral waters, so that it was too late to protest aginst the validity Of the decree and th» claimants had not chosen 9 apreal Agvinst it. This omission loft them without a lowal stand NESDAY, JULY 22 18638. of the Seat of War in Mississippi. | .« tho government thought well of the proposal, tnt or ae uot Bt prevent see bow the line was to be ‘The deputation, after thanking his lordship (or his Courtesy in eeeing them, then witgarew, . TELEGRAPH PROM RANGOON, INDL TO CHINA. prem the Rangoon Gazette, May 15.) tain Sprye and his son propose to carry on the tele wires by land, {from Shway Gyeen to Boor Kong, rough Kiang Tung, Kiang Hung, Esmok, and the prio- ctpal cities and towns of the Chu Kiang, or Pearl river valley, the estimated distance being one thousand one hundred miles only. This line, when completed, would enable Hong Kong to correspond with Galle in ten hours; in legs time, in fact, than it now takes the steamer to coal at either place. And thus the governments snd mer chants of India aud England wouid receive seventeon days later news from China than they now get, while the Hong Kong public would actually receive English summary of intelligence before the departure of the China steamer with it from Galle. We have remarked that from Shway Gyeen to Hong Kong is a portion ouly of the ‘Messre Sprye’s project. A second division is to carry on the wires from that port, through Amoy, Foochoo-foo, Ningpo, and the prin cipal cities and towns along the coast of China to Shang. hae. The estimated distance of this extension is eight hundred and fifty miles, and the gain in time betwoen Galle and Shanghae would be increased to tweaty two days. On the completion of this second division there will be @ hopeful prospect of still further extending the line from Shanghae to Pekin, through Hankow and ‘Tien- tsin; and ultimately, when modern invention shall perfect telegraphic cables, from Sbanghae to Japan. A tele- graph, eastward from Caicutta, confined to the limits of British Burmah, can never pay, and will never achieve anything of real importance, politically or commercially ; whilst by extending its wire onward, as proposed, to the oppesite limits of China—the most populous country of the East—it must carry with it there our coun- try’s influence—be a powerful assistant to our bome gov- ernment in its intercourse with the of China and Japan—of daily service to the merchant communitics of England, India and China—and would prove, we aro surely not too sanguine in predicting, commercially, a Great success. TRE SURZ CANAL. {Alexandria (June 18) correspondence of London Times.) Durmg the Prince’s (Napoleon) visit he has several times expressed his strong one and admiration for the Suez caval und its promoters. While on this subject 1 may mention that the pronens phase of this question as regards the Porte and the Egyptian vernment if as follows:—In the note written by Ali Pasha to the great Powers, the Porte claims the right of placing the Suez canal, if ever finished, on the same tooting as the Straits of the Dardane!les and the Bosphorus, and therefore gar- risoning it with Turkish troops. This the Egyptian government absolutely opposes, on the principle that the Porte bas no right te plaéd Lroéps Within the boundaries of Egypt, and dwells on theTact that the belt of land which separates the canal from the nearest Turkish frontier is far wider than that between it and Caire, thus clearly proving the caval to be an internal work. With respect to the territorial rights of the company , the Vice- roy was prepared to have indemnified it for the extent of land which it would have been possible to irrigate by the calonlated gurpius water of the present fresh water canal. But the company lays claim to a fabulous breadth of land, which it asserts might have been reclaimed by a system of brauch canals, ind, 1 understand, puts the indemnity al a sum which would entirely ruin Egypt. ‘ue question of forced labor for the works of the Suez cana! presents a new and torriblefeature. Typhus of the tmoat virulent kind has made its appearance im the vil- lages of Upper Egypt, whence the chier supply of labor has been drawn. | am told on excelivnt authority that it first broke out on the river among the return levies on their way home, who, exhausted by fatigue and exposure during the term’ of their service, closely crowded in the boats, and poorly and insufliciently fed, were in the condition which experience has found will foster disease. Others wore attacked after reaching their villages, and the disease is now rapidly spreading. It will be remembered that the plague was generated in Egypt during the long years of oppression to which the inbabitants were subjected, the consequent state of ab- ject misery and privation ia which they had lived, and which prepared their constitutions to receive iliness in its most terrible forms; and it is therefore much to be fear- ed that, unless measures be taken in time, what is now called typhus may degenerate into plague. How grave the consequences would be I need not point out. Submarine Telegraphing. THE ENGLISH CABLE TO INDIA. (From the Liverpool Post, June 19.! It will be interesting to many of our readers to learn that the time is rapidly approaching for the completion of one of the most important lines of telegtaphy yet projected. Our India are and have been for years past perfoctly isolated from us for the want of communication by telegraph. This want was never more badiy felt than during the late Indian mutiny. The government at the present time very judiciously see the importance of ap undertaking far more practicable than tho late scheme for uniting the two continents of Engiand and America, which they so euthusiasticaliy entered into @fow yoars back. However, in this iustance the Indian woverument heve undertaken the erection and sole management of this line, which, if completed success. fully, will be the largest lise of telegraph yet . The submarine cuble, in size, is the next approaching the At- jantic. Itis beautifully designed; and every mile ba: ing undergone the most rigid and severe test by the engineers employed by government (sir C. Bright and Mr. Latimer Clarke), and coupled with the fact that no expense hus been spared on the part of the contractor in {ts manufacture, very sanguine hopes are entertained as to the working of the line giving every satisfaction. The cable is mude by contract, at the extensive works of Mr. Henley, of North Woolwich. The largest submarine cabie is that which extends from Malta to Alexandria. It is the property of the government, who use it for their own purposes, as also rent it to a private firm for public use. Itisat the present time in capital working order, and pays exceedingly well. It is supposed the govern: ment, feeling the severe want of a direct communication with India, have taken the Malta line for an example; but whether they intend letting it or not remains to be seen. The whole scheme appears to be managed admira- biy. and reilects a considerable amount of credit on tts projectors and those who have supported it in Parlia ment. ‘The government has made a wise selection in the ap- polatment of the directorship, by nominating Lieutenant Colonel P. Stewart, Royal Engineers, an officer 0! conside rable service and experiouce, avd who is thoroushly acquainted with the country through which, the line wiil have w travel. After a careful survey, the route ts de cided to be throngh the Continent, Turkey, and via the Persian Gulf, to Bombay. Gre.t judgment has bees exer. cised in the selection of iron posis for the iand dines, thus avoiding the many disadvantages attached to wooden posts in tropical climates. Large uantities of these stores are now being shipped from our town under the superintendence of Mr. Ward, the government inspector; and not many days back a cargo of nearly one thousand tons was despatched to the Persian Gulf. ‘This is of very great importance to this city, ag weil as to all targe commercial towns throughout England, on account of the increase in the cotton trade with our Indian possessions, aud is indeed a boon long looked for—an undertaking which deserves every success. THE FRENCH LINE TO AMERICA. A Paris letter in the Galway Vindicator says:—A very inaportant decision was come to at the Telographic Con gress held on Thursday, at the Foreign Office. The con. cession of the transatlantic submarine cable to M. Ballis- trini, sanctioned by all the Powers represented at the con ference, was formaily ratified. The plan is to connect Kurope with the Bragils and the Brazils with North America, so that a despatch from Paris to New York will have to go round via Pernambuco, Interesting from Chinn. GENERAL BURGRVINE AND WARD'S LEGION—AN IMPR- RIAL ORDER RESTORING HIM TO COMMAND. [From the Friend of China (Shanghne), May 5.) Advices from Pekin came up to the 16th of April. Passengers by her Majesty’s ship Manila, from Taku were General Burgevine, late commander in-chief of disciplined Chinese forces in this province, and a manda- rin, said to be of rank—reports being current that Gen. Bargevine would again assume the command at Sung Kiang, in the place of the present incumbent of the gar risonial throne, Major Gordon, of her Majesty's sappers god miners, - ee [From the same paper, same day.{ The su) ition that General Burgevine would resume command at Sungkang forthwith bas not proved correct. The North China Herald, it is true, blew, for once, @ most certain blast, and complimented the American in the following words:— The decided stop taken by General Burgevine of plead- ing his own cause personally at the court of Pekin has bad a more successful result than possibly be himself an- ticipated. Not only, we are joformed, bas be been re instated in command of the Soonkiong force, but promot- ed to a higher mandarinate, sufficiently exalted to render him independent of the ical authorities at . If General Burgevine came from Peking with bis faith pinned in Chinese Princes, he bas suffered the fate fore- told by the Psalmist of ola; and wit, in fature, know how to put bis trust in them. The facts bruited outside official are . The Mandarin who came with General Burgevine from Peking does not hold high rank. He is but a despatch bearer—not much above a-non commissioned officer. The despatch from the Board at Peking to the Deputy Viceroy here ran, or is said to ran, thus:— The American Burgevine has applied to us for employ. Take “ fee English F: padsy am it is NY proves 00. lish Eye says ou! that he ould hai commana 9. wah vo Monti English‘ eye,” therefore, if any more ‘es wt Te'giad 10 see ine again at the fore. We italicise the words “ if there be any more fight- Prince Kung’s Ministry would entertain the be lief that the have had their quietus in this quar. employment for humor consequently is again busy. One prt rane ‘that Gea. Bury will take @ honorarium in’ sb: of a lakh @ half of taels, and return t bis native land; another, that gone of is going back to Pe king. (We bave learnt since this was ten that he Jeft this for Peking iast week.) If the last report be trae it would Ld that he is simply biufled of by the anthorities ; and blued of he willnotbe We do not care to pry into what is now more a private than @ public affair, aud #» are competied to content ourselves by following the N. ©. Herald's plan of aaah to reports, and dealing with them as facts of intrinsic body. Only this—we do not believe a word about that bigher mandarinate which was w ren der Burgevine independent of the local authorities That would be an imperinn in imperio, indeed. Why, who is ‘Ward's force raised (oF and paid by, but the loral’ autho rities’ The Hoppo may monthly advance needed money out of the customs, but it has al to be repaid to him, and, perhaps, with Interest at more than fifteen per cent. ‘That Sir Frederick Bruce really desires to see General Bargevine at the bead of the Ward force we believe, bat we his Excellency will not think too harshly of Cht- nese Ministers if he finds that their suggestions t a mu nicipality are bot promptiy respected. Let Sir Frederwk rather urge & reformation in the practices of the ministry of bis own country before be thinks of making dermanda, in regard to reinstating officials who have boen - ed, which I’rince Kung cannot —_ (From the London Poat, June 27.) It will be remembered, that rather more than Mproe q '@ contingent, under the command of oiiand, ware repulsed’ by the Taipings trom walled town called ‘Ta\-taan 6 uated about forty fond from Shanghae. Mandarin, m1 again it, with the Taipings for the purchase arranged often 8 that its inhabitants had sent in their allegiance. yy sent a force of five hundred ot their own troops to occupy it. On reaching the place the captured this force and decapitated about half of Gordon then attacked it with the of Ward’s contingent. The Taiping garrison numbered uo more thad the attacking force, and having no artillery, stood no chance. A wide brea was eifected. ‘The first assault failed, Ward’s men veing repulsed with heavy loss; the artillery played again for some little time, when a second assaulting party being got ready, the breach was carried with heavy loss. The city then fell. Tne loss on both sides was probably equal to about one seventh of the whole force. Captain Ban nou fel! mortaliy wounded while mounting the breach at the first assault. Two other European officers of the force were severcly wounded, »ndone slightly. Liew tenant Wood, R. A., who was standing ata distance as Spectator, criticizing Gordon's manceuvres, was reminded by @ spent shot that he had no business there. Seven Europeans—says the North China Herald, from whick we glean the particulars of this affair—and four Sepoys were in the city, defending the breach Of ‘these, three of each were killed, ol whom were Frenchmen wearing gold medals for their conduct in Holland’s defeat. Of the other four Europeans, three , and one a deserter from the Sst, was captured. The latter, who confesses to have deserted. to hig own subsequent deep regret, will be able to give uselul information regardimy the internal economy Of the rebel camp. It soems that the Europeans who are among them are closely watched, and otherwise kindly » getting plenty of food and ‘a dollar now ang on the way to Soo Ww ‘The fighting was hand to band and desperate, proving that the Chinese are capable of being made excelleut sol- dlers when tutored to European tactics and led by Euro pean oificers. , The Prince Imperial. {Paris (June 16) correspondence of Loudon News. | A tew details picked up in Paris from a perfectly re- liable source concerning the lite Prince Imperial ws not be uninteresting to the lady readers of the News. le is mow seven years-old; nov very well grown, or what would be called a fine boy for his age, but heulthy aad with au interesting countenance aud very yentil manners. On the occasion of his birthday, the other day, he attend: ed the theatre with tne Emperor and Empress, and after Ese performance Walked about amoog his little brother soldiers in Ube pit distributing barley sugar, and followed by his two small aids.de-camp, all in uniform. He is very aifectionate and fond of paying little attentions to thoy with whom he is allowed to associate, sending the! bouquets of his own gathering aud letters of bis own com position on their jours de fele with great regularity. His snstitutrice, {rom his infancy, is an Englishwoman, recom. monded originally by the Queen and formerly in the Louse- hoid of the Duchess of Argyll. To those why belisved that the Empress’ ultramontane tendencies are very strong and bear much weight in the councils of State, it may be surprising to hear that this lady—Miss Shaw—is a strict Protestant, whose attendance at her own church is en. tirely sanctioned by the Kmpress, and who 1s permitted 80 fur to iufiuence her pupil as to induce him to pass hiv Sundays altogether in English fashion. Soveral times the little fellow has been known to say that he woald not al- low people to work on Sunday, as they do in France. Since bis seventh birthday a tutor has been appointed for hin)—a young man, M. Mounier, chosen apparently solely for his good moral quafties. The little prince, iowever, stili spends the larger portion of his time with his govern. eas, to whom he is greatly attached, and to whom hia rents allow almost entire authority over him. Anothor lady attached to the court having induced him to disobey her on one occasion, the recurrence of such an accident was provided against for the future by the lady being no more invited to attend on the prince. The Emperor’s fondness for his child appears to be ox- treme, and the ittte fellow seems never so happy as standing by bis father’s knees while he points out to him whatever may be likely to amuse the boy’s imagiuativa. Specie in the United States From the Boston Advertiser.) ‘That the amount orgold and silver existing inthe United States, at the present time, in the shape of coin, bullion, plate, or in any other convertible form, is large, compared mepet — periods, the following statement will clearly exbibit:— Amount of specie existing in the United States at the commencement of 1849..... $123,000,000 Product of Caliiornia mines from 1849 to the Present LIMC.....6...seseseeeceeeesee s+ 1,019,000,000 Other sources of supply within the United ‘States during the same period............ 58,000,008 Amount imported from foreign countries during the same peri 161,000,000 Amount introduced the sume portod, 3,700,000 immigrant: $20 por head... 111,000,000 Total source Of Supply.....+...+++++++++$1,402,000,008 Amount exported to foreign countries, the com- mencoment of 1849 to the pre- BENELIME.... eee eee cass $64,000,000 Loss by consumption in the arts, carried bome by returning Passengers, abrasion of coin, and fire and shipwreck, du- ring the same period..... 72,000,000 Amount of specie existing in the United : ‘States at the present time..... Pore $746,000,000 The Custom House exhibit of the export of gold from 81m Francisco to Yanaina, en (ransiiu to New York, is an uncertain test by which to determine the total gold prow dact of California. Messrs. Hussey, Bond & Hale, of San Francisco, tu their circular regarding the gold product of California, state that the amount carried home by return. ing passengers, the exports to Europe, Chinu, the lacitie ports of South America, the amount carried overland w Mexico, and the amount retained in California for pur- poses of curreacy , is equal to seventy-five per cent upon the amount of exports as exhibited by the manifests of the American steamers to Panama. One returning pas senger is known to have carried $80,000 as 1, We save freight. A single passenger on board the iil fated Central America 1s known to have carried tweuty thousand dollars in his valise, which he would giad have exchanged for a single square {oot of terre rma. Mr. A. Bates, in his accoust of the disaster ‘00 board the Golden » States that a sum of money which he had tn his it was saved; but thirty thousand doliars which he had in his baggage was lost.” The adap tation of goid to hoarding purposes, and the fact that many of our States jgsue no bank bills’ below the donom}- nation of five doltarff and the prejudice eatertained by, Many against paper Money generally, induce the secre tion of specie. Mr. “Hersey, the iniserly farmer of Lan caster county, Pa., bad forty thousand dollars in speci concealed fu his house. During the panic at Pittsburg Oocasioned by the recent rebel raid into Pennay!vauia the bankers and uthers of that city transferred in onc day to Cleveland, Ohio, fifteen miliions of dollars in specie Unquestionably the amount of specie existing in the United States has been hitherto greatly underrated Owing to the fact that the new eiemeut in the calculation introduced by the Culifornia development, has not bee: duly appreciat United States Dist: Before Hon. Judge Betts, PRIZE CASES. JuLy 21.—Return of process was made by the Unite: States Marshal in the following cases;— ‘The United States ws. the Schirmer Glen, her Tackle, Carye ' dc.—In this case Messrs, Becbe, Dean and pouchue at Peared and put in a claim and answer to the libel, und th cause was submitted by cousent. , Phe United States vs. the Isabella Phy —The san Proceedings and case submitied by consent. The United Staies vs. the Schooner Hattie. Tn this case decree of tio and sale was ordered by default. United Slaies ani Uthers, litelianis and capters, v the Blamér Gertrude, her Tackle, Cargo, de—Tnis case argued before the Judge in the month of June, and ade cree of condemnation to the libellants and of sale tor th: benefit of the captors bas been ordered in the usual form | The Gertrude, a ter her capture, was appraised at $47,00 and taken by the goverument officers, ani is now in tb serviee of the United States, Her cargo was bonded an will now be sold by the Prize Commissioners, who wi make the distribution, unless an appeal should be inter posed by the Circuit Judge. REVENUE CASES. The United States ws. 3,102 Dry Ox and Cow Hides.~ Mesara. Weeks & De Forest appeared for the claimant: and two weeks were alowed to put in an ans The United States vs. One Package, comaining Jewelr Goods, Sitks and Laces.—No claimant appearing, a decre condemnati of jon and sale was ordered. The Court then adjournea. Arrivals Depertares. DEPARTURES. j Livearoou—Steamaliip Great Eastern—First_ cabin—Mr A McAndrews, Mrs Toney and servant, Madam Des An, Mrs B A Cooper and three children, Mrs Dr JP Whitne: Miss Herring, Stanton, inuy and obi Witt, Misa Mary A Leavitt, Mis Leavitt and nurse. Joreph A Rohe, 8r Don Bias Cruz, Miguel Arnona, Jose Armona, John Rover: Gibbs, lady, two children and servant, GG Gia Hiram GW Sigiey, Marion © Peck, ‘Dr J D Whitne: Charies Belmont. J A Beil. Cheep Stewart, Marian Pai , iady and child; @ Marchant, Pedy ueces and servant, Vincente i'allos y Vatir lady and son, W siocum and f son, A Murray. © F Blodgett aud indy, J Henry ander. HW Canterbury, Henry W. dy, Maurice Stern, Mrs Jos ‘orrey, Mr Wood and lady, © Harnmell, A. Sartor. ‘ker, ue! Brown, Dil Wickbam Author Bart, Jowep wlkber aud Indy, Abel P Frenchie, 5 ‘Gerard, 8 ru lare L E Downes, ward Wh: a Wieor, Rev Dr | Hal ani lady, William ery, Rev Gordo Hay Charee Anson Melby, Yeomee Bifee?, Prancte' bay es ay. © Pruyn, G Lom ‘ er, Anthony Boon, Mi A Brown, Mre© A Harris G Negrete, P Pellechic Francisco Alday’ J Gras secretary, J Henderson at KE Noah, Chas Laarok, two children an Winder, JM Jones, John P Benson and lag vter, Mine = ym — ES tin Areches, Joun Helm. Jr, i Ely | Jno Bett, H Hovert—126. Becond cavinens | hn Wood, award Podger and Indy, Re 3 john Paitcick, John Taylor, Hey and daughters,” Charles Hil ‘hoe. at in}. AN Tiedmaa. i Sarton, Samuel 8” Davy Wit'R Mckeusie. Mra Thomas Bonsall, Thos Stevens, Mo J Kraus and wife, AM Converse, H Wade dea Dickson, wite ead f ‘O ood, Jas iidren: John W Owen. Master Volloni, Thos Poake, Johu D Greens ‘aad Mias San Benton —% mite and three culliren, D Faulkner, Mies Ragan. Prancie Ha Ch R Hodges, J ¢ Wood wife and th eoph Frost, Joe chi’ ren aad, wife ani child; Williain Turner, wite and ehiidres William Bane and wife, RB Macaulilf and four u Joseph Field, M Roth Hodges, Mre Frances Jos Bevan and two children. Jou Jack Steornge—Thomas Mireck an! wife, Aten ie tt 6 Wa enild aa oan Win eek Gal " dm omas, Win iro y en, re. yl Veet fat etn aneemet ean te ‘child. Jon Heap, ee . Hope and wife, J Roell Mise Baru, Wie Emily, Jan Rolton, oe Readers ftengy Oiibert. ® awards. Mary slo, Jos . 5 rer Riely, Mrs Bainbridge Jos Kasion, (eo a Sounmors, Jas Sudives. G Camiic—Graad Wiad a