The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1863, Page 8

WEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUL: 26, 1863 > o— iceeeetieaeat scems, however, no reat6n why the Empress should not | ment on Friday evening, although, as the House is | ror on any matter on which they think they ought todo | felt at the measures taken by the United States cruisers | The usual loyal toasts having been given, NE WEE ‘ hes ious desi: aware, the course pursued by my henorable and learned | #0. Only they onght to followed the course whieh | to put ar end to jassau The © 'N proposed the trast of the evening—*Tnd 0 K LATER FROM EUROP E. have « second child, as it was her anxious desire; for 8Be | friend’ has been the subject of much commeat | my honorable friend AS ‘member for Sunderland sald | foderace Slates, we yee rp retti naalthe a thee Gol members and brother officers, is not over forty, ud Ht ks nO Uncommon thing for Eng- | in the public press. We are all exposed to remarks of be followed on a former occasion—nuinely, tbat | been published in the Times giving @ more circumstantial | Captains Speke and Grant,’ whom he characterized ag we . lish women to have an inerease of family after that age. Sot is ane, theeahs we feel we have not dove g, | of communicating to Lord Cowley that which had beea | account of the circumstances, and, according to this | the two modern herces of the Nile. He adverted to . indeed, quite @ common occurrence in England, bat | 8° *) with them. 1 did pot stated to them, and that whieh it was important to make | statemens, it appeared that the Confederate steamer | fact that from the time of Herodotus the source of ‘Arrival of the Scotia Off Cape Race and City pebcd bryant natn, ; Mono known to the . My bonorable friend, Margaret and Jessie left Charleston on the 27th of May, | river had been a subject of curiosity, and from ogame: member for , said, very truly, he had been in | laden with a cargo of cotton, having sucoceded in elud- | Lucan to show that the ancients regarded it as the Indiang of New York and Cella at this Port. Im lack of more important and high diplomatic news communication with the Emperor of the’ French for the | ing the United states vessels at the -eatrance of that har. | regard the springs of the Ganges, ag akind of divine J have thought all this court gossip would at least be tn- fad navigation Sle tether asses tans be tes cenpiones | niobate <aeea” Tie aseonee ing Mam c micamane, | myeieey._ Te, sald Saat Sale Jeerkt the wercing ak . bP was employ: ve Me and Jessie at once work on ‘6 aeaananamamenande teresting to your lady readers; for it cannot be disputed by her Majesty’s government for that ‘That is | made for the land. and when she was tetnem four and | an ancient’ wecription. st contained-—"T am be that waa EL . that your highly appreciated journal ‘@ as much sought Extraordinary Passage of the City Of | aster vy the ladies as 1t is by the hungry quidnuncs and ravenous politicians, By the by, I have forgotten to give New York Across the Atlantic. your readers any information concerning the dear little ne ia ee Prince, the hope of the Imperial dynasty and the favorite f the people and of all who see him, He is quite gent, Important Debate in the Brie | anc promises, i¢ ne tives, 10 become a great man. He 2 oe resembles bis mother in his soft gray eye and Grecian nose, tish Parliament. and bis father in bis cool manner and dumpy little figure. He is in fact quite smart for his age, one may even say Precocious, and has made himself familiar to the people Witndrawal of the Motion to | »y appearing constantly in public. ‘The Parisians delight ¢ purpose, not exactly the case. (A laugh and *‘Hear, hear.) The | five miles of the land the steamer opened fire, but she | that am, and that shall be, and no mortal can honorable member stated that he was going to Paris, and | continued her course for the shore until she arrived at | the veil that surrounas me.” That wes popular attri thought, from his commercial knowledge and his acquaint- | about three hundyed yards of the land and could get no | buted by the Feyptians to the Div but is | ance with navigation, that he might be abic to couvey to | nearer. The United States sieamer still pursued aud | might not inappropriately be applied to describe their the Emperor information which might be useful to | still comtinued her fire, which reached the shore, gome of | ideas of the origin of their sacred stream. That origin, him as @ foundation for his measures. He stated that to | the shot or shell being picked up and carried into Nassau. | however, had now been discovered by their friends, Cap me and to my Dobie friend at the head of the Foreign Of- | At last the Margaret and Jessie was gunk by a shell from | tains Speke and Grent, and he heartily congratulated fice. and we said, * We should be very glad that you | the United States’ steamer, which put off a boat, and the | them on their great achievement. (Loud cheers.) There should do that.” We did mot ask bim todo it He of- sons the boat declared that the steamer was the | were some objectors who asked, ‘Cus bono?” in the same fered and we o Lon Cowher laugh)—and we gave him an Inited tes vessel Savapnuh, though it was afver- | spirit as theScotch mathematician, who, when invited ta introduction to Lord Cow! in order that he might pro- | wards ascertained that her name was the Khode | @ perusal of Milton, quietly inquired what it would prove? cure access to the Emperor for that purpose. So far | Island. ‘The captain of the Rnode Island stated that | (Laughter.) To these objectors he could only reply thad what he did was perfectly regular, well considered | he was at no time within four miles of the land, | any one who unrayelled a leaf of the book of nature, and and founded on the best intentions. Of course my | but this was denied. However, the point to be ascer | who, as the‘‘priest and ipterpreter of nature,” ex} honorable friend hes information which we have | tained was not the position of the steamer, but tho | One passage in her open scroll, was @ benefactor to man- . ne = set pat ae Cae and from pe = — — of the Margaret and Jessie. He understood that | kind. ae, ne) if they bg ns pa the researches of a nothing so much as the sight of neat and pretty boys experience couid give useful formation ir. Seward had mentioned the matter to Lord lyons | Taschandorf, who succeed ig aD manu- Recognize the South. mimicking in public the military prowess of men, and that I bad been laboring, moreover, not merely with | to the Emperor, with @ view to the framing of future | without having the matter brought formally under his | script of the fourth century in a convent upon Sinai, how » their knowledge, but at their wish and with their sanction. | legislation on the French Maritime Code. But then my | notice, and had stated that he would make inquiry, and | much more pride should ¢! feel in the labors of theis enjoying themselves with perfect ease and sang froid in | (Hear, bear.) i may Dow state that during the whole | hosorable friend went on to say that, having returned to | if the facts were such as were reported he would make | friends, aud results of which an importance that nope the public walks and gardens. This is a trait peculiarly | time I was engaged in that business, Inever said anything | this country, be offered ‘to communicate to my noble | full reparation. It was to be hoped at the same time that | could estimate? When Newton brougnt a ray of hight into . Frenob, and at this of the to any one on the subject. The fact never crossed my | friend and myself the result of his communications with | Mr. Seward would take steps to prevent the recurrence | a dark chamber and separated it into its component ele~ The Roebuck Proposition Laid ; dctighitd snson of wht sear the places Niecy all lips that I the of seeing either Emperor | the Emperor, and that he got a letter from me, which | of such acts, because not only wel they outrages to a | ments—when Galvani experimented upon a poor frog, and of public resort are constantly enlivened in thismanver, | or his ministers. 1 labored for thew oats in | Was written,! think, from the country. As far ‘as I.can | friendly Power, but they eee ‘airectl at ‘variance with | made its limbs quiver by means of an agent till then une! th Sh lf. whero groups of children of all ages may be seen delight- & quiet and unostentatious Plc, Soup dg ‘years and @ Tacellont, Sx T have Dot refreshed my memory by look- | the ivstructions issued by Mr. Seward for the guidance of | known, their experiments might have been on e elt. tae Miseoncdedannaadae possess half. (Hoar, hear, and a laugh.) If I am an amatour | ing at letter, 1 bave no doubt that what I then | officers of the American navy. He wished to ask the | at the time as trival, but what immeasurable power 5 1 Sp oped y: Senpes jRompeives, diplomatist,' who made me one? Jt was her | stated was what I stato now, viz: that if the kmperor of | noble earl anothor question, of which he nad given no | bad they not put into the hands of man? ~ ae ‘Majesty's government, of which the under Secretary is a | the French, in consequence of the pecan and | notice. Some little time ago it was stated that the | And so with ir guests. It was im member. (Cheers.) It was who sent me to Paris | information laid before him by my le friend, | officers of the vessels blockading Charleston had | now to foresee what consequences to science EXTENSIVE FAILURE AT DANT: THE AMERICAN QUESTION. and desired me to do the work which they ought to have | hud any proposal to make to the British govern: | determined to take no moro prizes, but to sink aby ship | arise from thelr discovery. Who knew what new NTZI€. et abba done themselves. Cheers.) Of course, during the inter. | mevt, that proposal ought to como through some respon- | which attempted to enter tho port. Now, he could hardly | it opened to us, in language, in ethnology, and Jn geogra: + ‘The London News, referring to the intel) brought views with which I was favorea the Emperor was | sible channel, either through the Emperor's ambassador | believe that such a determination could have been come | phical inquiry? (Hear,) It might be the means of intro a D ligence Pleased to speak to me on various subjects, but I invaria- | here ora th th our mbaasador at Paris. It isnot the | to by the United States captains, still less that they have | ducing us to & new country of gorillas, and possibly mi by the Bohemian, observes that the intelligence is not | bly revorted every word to her y's Ambassador at | habit of the English government to carry on what may be | been ordered to take that course by tho Secretary of the | even supply Professor Huxley with his “missing link.’? catled @ double diplomacy. (Hear, hear.) We have pub- | Navy, because, though the attempt to enter a blockaded | (laughter.) They did not yet even fully understand the Mie and official ins of communication with foreign | port involved the forfeiture of the ghip and cargo, he | discovery, much less were they able to estimate ita Powers; and | think it highly objectionable to have pri- | never heard that any penal congequences attached to the | value, and they must wait"for the book Captata Speke vate communications made through individual members | persons who made that attempt. Certainly they were | bad promised them to gain further information upon the touching those matters which ought to be the subject of | not punishable with death, or even with imprisonment, | subject. (Hear.) oficial communications. ‘Ihat was what I stated, I trust | and he therefore hoped that the statement in question | Captain Srexx, in acknowledging the compliment, paid courteously, to my houorable friend; and that wasjthe rea- | was inaccurate. @ graceful tribute to the hospitality of his entertaiuers, son why I thougnt it better that we should not receive Farl Russe. said the noble earl had stated the facts, as | and dwelt upon his attachment to the service of which aby communication coming from the Kmperor through | far as. they were known, quite accurately, and he had | both he and they were members. He then stated thas him. I did not intend to offer any discouragement | very little to add to vhat statement. The Governor of the | after being ten years in India, he took fwiough, and in- to the useful exertions of my honorable friend in seeking | Bahamas had not mentioned the circumstances of the | stcad ot coming direct home, spent some time in Africa, to infuse more liberal principles into the French govern- | case from his own knowledge, he only said there was a | which had since become the Jand of his adoption. They ment. I simply meant to say that it is highly objec- | report to this effect. On the other hand, Mr. Seward, | were all aware of what he had done there, (Heat, tionable for her Majesty’s government to be employing | having seen the statement in the New York papers, im- | hear.) It was not every expedition of the kind that wag private persons, however honorabie or intelligent, in car- | mediately assured Lord Lyons that the captain of the | successful, and on his first journey he was speared and ryiog on communications with foreign governments, in- | Rhode Island gave a different account of the affair. Ob- | kicked outof the country. ( ter.) That was at the stead of conducting them through the official and legitt- | viously the facts must be inquired into further. It was | time of the war in the Crimea, and as that was too great mate organs, This care is entirely different from that | impossible to do anything more than ascertain what the | a0 inducement for him to withstand, hep of my honorable !riend, the member tor Rochdale, | facts were, and if it should appear that the statement | thither. On returning to England, the Geographical because he was employed by the government to | made was borne out, he had no doubt that the govern- | Society, then in full torce, wished a large tract in Africa nerotate in concert with our ambassador at Paris; and, | ment of tho United States would give the reparation {| to be explored, a piece of land which was described by although he was teo high minded to receive any actual | which they volunteered. With regard to the other oc- | certain church missionarics to be as large as the Cas- appointment or salary, he was clearly @ diplomatic agent, | currence which had been reported in the newspapers, | Pian Sea. At the sugxestion of Sir George Back, an exe employed specitically by the government for a special | there had-been no official information of it, and he hoped | pedition was accordingly organized, in which be (Cape The Case of the British Steamer Mar- | ab:olutely decisive whether the Confederate army was in | Paris—(a langh)—and I invariably told the Emperor that x what ho might pleased to say to me would be so com- garet and Jessie. 4 position to renew the attack, it is of course impossible | Municated to Lord’ Comloy, Hear, hear.) the Under. Wweay; but after being repulsed at every point for two | Secretary said on Friday even| nk at om One occasion I ae days there would seem to be little chance of their doing | Was sent home on a special miss! go with:any prospect of success, If another item of that he received a telegram contradicting the statement I Lord Lyens to Ask the Govern- | news can be relicd on that Gencral Sedgwick’s corps had | Made. Who was that telegram from? Was it from the v pushed through York, to get to the rear of the Opnfede- | Emperor or any of his minister? If so it was passing strange. But I am not goiing to explain ment for Reparation. rele, Geena? would in any case have been compelled | the circumstances; py - ee too delicate to be ‘the London Herald observes that when the mails lett | Ravated, ip eis Noise, apna ree, saz the decisive blow had yet to be struck, the destiny of the of the two countries. jould be the last to say or do M Treatment of British Subjects im the | Norihers repmbtic was yet involved. The accounts which | anything that would canso aby misunderstanding between ? the Emperor of the French and her Majesty’s Ministers. Rebel Army meagre in detail and outline. All that we are assured of Mr. Newpraams—I rise to order. The House muat now . is that three great battles have been fought, and that on | pe ‘aware that the course which has t pursned by the the close of the action no very decisive victory bad | honorable and learned motmbor far al for Sheffield and tho been obtained on either side. It is curious that alter the | honorable member for Sunderiand is not only highly interval of twenty-four hours no later news had been re- Anxiety to Hear the Result of the | ceived from General Meade. It is reasonable to inier, pe as Mkely to be fraught with serious con- therefore, either that no success bad been achieved or Mr. Roenwck—Is the honorable member speaking to that no great engagement bad taken plice,or that some | oA; ROnNeKTs, th Campaign of the Rebel Gem. Lee. | great disaster nad veralien the federal army. | ae RI esr atc ARO cy The London Times of the 15th inst , in its city article, | ponorapi bers 4 bear! urpose. My honorable friend the member for Sander- | the report was inaccurate, tain Speko) took part, and laid down what they saw contains the following statement:—A short timo back thé | Sen’ the question of order, CHione, hear)” The question, | 4and uid not bold that character. Ho was a private geu- ” in the map before them—the southern end of the United States Consul at Hamburg refused to give the | jerore the Hoase 48 that an order should be discharged, | tleman, going to Paris to give information which he pos- The French Despatch on Poland. Victoria Nyanza lake. He believed from the first thas The Reply of Russia on the | Wrslsctiiicate of the validity of a notarial signature, be; | aid nothing has occurred in tho debate on that question | Seésed In an eminent dogree, and which would be very | . ‘The following is a translation of the despatct! on Yoland | the Neanza was the source of the Nilo, as ho bad which, in my o b ed as out of order, | useful; but he was not employed by the government; | sent by M. Drouyn de Lhuys tothe Duke de Montebello, | surveyed in Thibet, aud saw such a@ striking ree Polish . contained the name 0: Messrs, Schroder. who were con- | (Waar hear) ens an be reKurd tnd therefore I thought, and my ‘noble friend algo | French Ambassedor #. at. Petersburg: * | semblance between scmo of tha lakes there and that ta O118. Question. at with the Confederate cotton loan. It appears, ‘Mr. NewpkGare again rose to address the House, but he | thought, it was not desirable that we should have back- Paris, June 17, 1863. which he referred as led him at once to the conclusion, ‘owever, from the following fucts, that a much more | was interrupted by ward and forward communications between her Majes- Moxsurvr 18 Duc—The reply of the Cabinet of St. Pe- | When he returned he had no sooner shown his maps te ws oe highhanded step has been adopted at New York. Some ‘he SrgakeR, who added—And as what I have now eaid | ty’s goverment and the Emperor of the French through | tersburg to the simultaneons communications upon the | Sir Roderick Murchison than be said to him “Speke, wa bills for about two thousand pounds drawn on S sc] appears to receive the sanction of the House, it is the duty COTTON AND BREADSTUFFS FIRM, | ioe tor a curgo of cure eid ee oorh aus, | of the honorable member to acquiesce in it.” (Cheors.) sentas a remittauce, by another Havana firm to’ their | Mt Lixpsar—I hope nothing will fa from my’ lips &., &e., &e. agent at Quebec. That gentleman was W. H. Smith, an | Mich joan be deemed unparliamentary or against order. Epylish subject, who, being about to return to Havana, | (Hear, hear) Noone ever heard a whisper from mo of ‘The Inman steamship City of New York, Capt. Kénnedy, | tended to sail for Havana. His trumks were searched by | Spouch wwioll the 20 “ Seas at a Custom House officer . and, the drafts on Messrs. Schro- | tained liberty to make certain statements. I have re- swbich sailed from Liverpool at eleven A.M. on the 15th | Ger beng found in them, be was detained as a prisoner | aued from making these statements, and will not make fnst.. and from Queenstown on the 16th, arrived at this | and the drafts impounded. Snbsequently he was re- Grae Sonutats tna man etaaus Vaelgorcraling Pd port yesterday afternoon, having made tho shortest pas- | leased and allowed to gail, but the draits were not re- | ould tend to disturb, in however slight a degree, the my honorable friend. I should hope, sir, that this dis- | events in Poland, forwarded to it by the three courts of | must send you there again.” (Choers.) Captain Grant, cussion might end here. (Hear, hear.) 1 think my | France, England and Austria, did pot disappoint ouggex- | an old fellow sporteman in India, volunteered to take honorable and learned friend is right in the decision be | pectations. Rendering full justice to the sentiments | part in the expedition, and a more honorable, vy; has taken; and I trust we shall have no further dgbate | which guided us, and which, according vo its own ex- | and honest man he never met with, (Hear, hear.) He as to what was said by the Emperor, or what was /said | pression, no humane government could be stranger to, it | had told them all the tale, and now returned his’ most by my honorable friends. My honorable friend said | did not hesitate to assure us of the profound affliction it | sincere thanks for the honor they had done him in mak< that if the Kmperor bad thought him a busybody, the | feels in presence of this state of things, or of its earnest | ing him one of their guests on that occasion. next time he knocked at the door of the Tuileries his | desire to hasten their termination. We appealed to the | <aptain Gzawr also brielly returned thanks. Majesty might say, ‘*Not at home” (A laugh.) But J | sagacity as woll as to the liberal views of the Emperor | Tho ‘Home Government of India,” pro} by Colonel think that these discussions in this House are mt en- | Alexander in indicating the opportaneness of ascertaining | North, and acknowledged by Mr. Mills, Vice President couraging to a ready opening of the door to those whose pre- | the conditions upom which tranquillity and peace might | the Council, and ‘The Visitors,” concluded the list off ‘toasts, sence and whose opinions and information might really be | be restored to countries so tried by fate and so worthy of turned to him. 1. ‘Hear, bear,” and laughter.) interest. The Court of Kussia tells us that noth 1a —— ‘wage on reoord for a screw steamer—the whole voyage | “The British Consul at New York has applied to Lord | Darmony which is gonerally supposed to exist between | Found very useful. ( ute tat mate er vities had: eareeng Thee 8 x it t ‘The O'Donocnve wished, before the motion was with- | botter respond to its wishea; and ith the fot extending over more than eight days and twenty- | Lyons on the subject, and it is to be assumed that this Rae pegged state) | armwn, co aster. née Mamttle tak puepharis sreteet egeee | Eomargan tolsne extent fie ev nahi Gente ein THE NEWS BY THE SCOTIA. ‘Ahree hours, Ree nee ree ie tle adds:—The question, however, | @Xists between the Emperor of the French und the | the spsrd of Kostility to America in ‘the honorable ani | be desirable to come to an understanding upon the means ‘The following is act of the er's log: atetin y Nemes Une a | we | People of England, (Cries of Oh!” and cheers.) Unless learned member for "8 motion had been conceind, | of remedying it, It solicits us, moreover, to explain “our Cars Race, July 24, 1808. se eee remain wnetber the mercantile world, are to be | her Majesty’s ministers drive me to make the statements | and also to free himself from any possible imputation of | views. - ? } Haaren ata Cay garnets ae) bo cunts atu, | referred to—and lam inclined to think that they will | sharing in the smallest dogree in the vindictive feels The moment had, therefore, arrived for the Emperor’s | _ The steamship Scotia, from Etverpool on the 18th, vie Latt is naa Pig —— ible for the private commercial pro- | 2t 40 s0—(a laugh)—I shall not tronble,the House with | which had manifestly taken possession of that honorable | governmeat and the Cabinots of London and Vienna to | Queenstown on the 19th inst., was boarded by the news- Date, Wind. Coureee, \Diatns.| tude. | “tude. it prrgete Acme Re ieednee nate enue pa oon them, But, as the Under Secretary has éaid that he re- | gentleman’s mind. (Hear, hear.) His feelings towards | exchange views upon the plan to be followed for the pur. | poat of the press at 10 o'clock this evening, and a sum- age —————|---— mame fn pAb tober cctowadning ceived a telegram from Parts contradicting me—whether | America, both North and South, were very differ- | pose of attaining the object of their common exertions, of her obtained. : aly 13, 4 eS The London Por gontreverts the aotion that the Con- | from the Emperor or by his orders I do not koow— | ent from those of the honorable and learned gentleman. | and; animated by the spirit of conciliation which influ: | ™Ary — “ 97 51 82 | 1414 Tedatniéa. 4 victerloans, would os oun ial Imay briefly state that the conversation in question | His feelings were those Z unbounded gratitude enced their first efforts, they have agreed to present to The Scotia has one bundred and fifty-four pessengers, - 2 See | 8595) || Come tee North, ego woala aot beunetiion “abe La ‘on~the ith of April, 1862 It. was on | the warmest affection: and he ventured to say, on behalf of | the Russian government. as a basis of negotiation, tbe | among whom are Wm. M. Evarte and W. B, Florence. ~ B10 | 31s? tas, b ences Up tev nag ne fr see Tbe | the subject of American ‘affaits, and related to | the ma; NG we Hyd they entertained simi- | following six points. (The six points are here enume- ~ : a3 a one et eee a Eaten i vontice, | the past, but had reference also to tho future. | lar feelings towards America, bith North and South, (Ng, | ratea. ‘Tae dates by the Beetle axe taven tage leve: = = pon pera F acipal towne, and: with the sume ab’ | { littened fo what the Emperor said tome with considerable | 0.”) ‘There might be a dillerence of opinién: he Several of the dispositions comprised in this pro- | There is groat anxiety to learn the final result of the «3 nad loa pr hy “ny ia > Miki kasauaeen Ihto pain. He azked me particularly to repe:t the conversation | Stated bis. And he must say he did not think*they would | gramme, M. le Duc, already form part of the plan of battle between Generals Meade and Lee. = me. $390 | 96 27 their capital und. dictate the conditions wbich should | Lord Cowlen, I said that I was to dine with | 80 far forget what they owed to Americans to becomecou- | action wihich the Cabinet of Bt. Petersburg has itsolf 2. 4030 | 73.15 henceforth regulate the political system of the American | 1rd Cowley the same evening, and would probably a : have an opportunity of speaking ~to bh. (yy a separation and independence are essential pot that tunity, but at ing I told Lord Cowley abet oe egy naptrgy oer rh hg yp Sarees yng ony Recognision of the Southern Confederacy. | '° him. On the following morning 1 rey to +46, Roche’s Point, Thane House of Commons, July 13, 186%, on Ane order | Cowley the whole of the conversation, an‘! then I said to in Queenstown harbor; | of the day for the resumption of the debate on Mr. Roe- | Yim, in the most distinct manner, ‘Now, in sending notes received United “tates mails; 4:40, | buck’s motion with regard to the recognition of theSouth. | % the conversuticn to Karl Russell, take care to state in ern States of North America, the clearest possible way the reasons why the Emperor Mr. Ronuvck said—Sir, 1Tise for the purpose of mov. | us bern pleased to have this conversation with me; there ing that this order be now read, in order tbat it may be | Must be no misunderstanding on that point.” Leaid tohim discharged. (Cheers.) 1 brought forward the motion | {urther that the Kiperor bad asked me vo return to him under the feeling that [ was about to ask the House to | With any remarks which his lordship miznt be pleased to senting parties to @ policy which ostensibly had for tts | drawn out; the others scarcely exceed the advantages ft The English journals accord praise to the Union troops. object the recognition of the independence of the South, but | has promised or allowed to be expected; all are the sim- ‘The London Times, however, don’t yet sce the gevund in reality ', by recognising the South, to take the | plest expressions of the elementary laws of justice and for Lincoln’s hoveful anticipations. It says the principal surest and safest means of striking a deadly blow atthe | equity,and they are only in accordance with tne stipula- - greatness and proxperi'y of America. (Boar, beur.) He | tions of the treaties by which the Russian government is | ®truggle 1s to come, looking at Vicksburg and Port Bud« — bw = bee Pe baleen a re met rota gia letgorn ia Poland. We are induced, there- | son. 0 motion of the bonoruble and jearned gevtleman ‘ore, ve ene propositions will provoke wo not received an emphatic denial by the House. (Hear, | oblection from tho St. Petersturg cabinet, and that it | _ Te Russian reply on the Polish question had been re~ bear.) Though a hos aymayathi@e leaned moore to the Nori wot not hesitate to accept them as the busis of delibera- | ceived. It is believed to assent to the six points named 0 uth, it was simply ol the 1D. by England, France and Proposes an amnesty North had been’ the reconstruction of the Union. Jf, | Moreover, you know, M. le Duc, that if in addressing pice gen va tasabibd, — oc however, by the triumph of the Soath the Union should be | Russia the Cidinets act in obedience to motives of general | ee : restored he would equally rejoice, considering that .ne of the | interest, humane considerations bave their share in the | A Vienna telegram says the reply of Prince Gortecha« jerato breeze throughout, 21—Light airs and calms f ‘the | make upon the conversation held by his Majesty with me. | greatest calamitie: that could befal not only America, but | sentiment which guides them Voland presents at this | Kof'does not entirely respond to the expectation of Aus+ Fouelorate breene and dense fog. Serrieie Soren ee ys penta pot in (Alangh.) I bad invariably considered it my duty to report | the world, had ben arrested. (Hear, hear.) Moment a gad sight. As the strugglo ts prolonged, | ti who will immediately consent to ultertor measereal 23—Mouerate broeze ahead would also be of advantage to the commercial interests of | 10 Lord Cowley anything which the Emperor might be Mr, Wairesipr thought that no country in Burope bad | animosity and reciprocal resentment render it more and ‘d more interest in ihe discusrion of this subject than Ireland, | more senguinary. The Court of Russia assuredly wishes | With the Westera Powers for attaiing their commom decane pene awe shown (hat thousands of her sons had | toxoe Lostilities cease which carry desolation and mourning | cause, la tered in the contest now gotny on in America into the ancient Polish provinces as well ag into the king- Gnd for @ case wot their num: Dut, owing to some want o¢ | down. The contincance of these calamities during the nego. | _ The steamship City of Manchestor, from New York, ar- Samy Bon oe aes of her ema Iporsial ape gag § was ee salah pines, @ discussion which should be calm | rived at Queenstown on the 16th inst. stal present moment subjects 01 ween it is to useful, A temporar: ‘ification based upon jteamship Bremen, from were being enlisted to encay in that fratricidal war. He | the maintenance of the military Niaee might there = 3 eo ee did not object to the withdrawal of the motion; but he | fore be established, which it would devolve on the | S%tbampton on the 16th inst. did not think there was any room for a sneer on the oc- | Etnperor of Russia to promulgate, and which the Poles | Tho steamship Canada, from Boston, arrived at Queers~ cusion, seeing that the Chiveeilor of the Exchequer stated | on their part would have to observe on their own respon- | town on the 19th inst, many ‘months ago, as plainly as he covid epeak, | sibility. e that the South had shown ail the qualities of a great 8 (0 the form the negotions should assume, the Rus- | The steamship Hecla, from New York, arrived a& ‘24—Calm throughout. Great Britain. (Hear, hear.) Por making this motion J | Pleased to say to me, but I bad never reported to the 26—Light variable airs; 7:30 A.M, received pilot; | hare been subjected to much Shag Tt eae triavery | Emperor anything which Lord Cowley said to me, 11:30, Fize Island abeam, thirty miles from Sandy Hook: | noisy and not very wise party—(laughter, and «shear, | (Laughter. ) Honorable members may laugh, but they 2:10 P. | 2:60, Quarantine; 3:39, Castle | hear”)-—and I must say ‘that my. present. determi: | Will gee the bearing of this presently. (Hear, hear.) ‘I pation has pot been influenced thereby, The | Said to hord gate boating fh igh ac nt rreed db. 2 ‘Tho wows by this arrival 1s four days later. noble lord at the head of the government, how | | will report to the L'mperor at his desire: therefore say ever, bas stated that the continuance of the | 4% much or as little as you like.” 1 returned to A despatch from Madrid of July 16 states that the as- Tmperor. and repeated to him what Lord Cowley hai debate would be an impediment in the way oi the xood ‘ : ih at Sy s. yove c 7 ‘eal of cl said, and he secmed satisfied witb the course T had taken ertions in Spanish journals that Spain intends to recoy. | government of the country. Feeling that respect which (A laugh.) Oo ‘my. return to London 1 was urged to ey, are utterly false. Spain | 18 due to the noble tord’s belief and wishes, I have induced jonorab on "| fepeat the conversation to Farl Russell and the noble will wait for England and France to take the initiative, | MY boporahie Hriend onpr site (Mr, Lindsay to foregy hi J tord ut the head of the government. I felt a yreat : + 5 i ae 1 Bs ~ : y | delicacy when that rejuest was made to me—(alaugh)— | nation, The government of America complained of | sian government allowed its views to be divined in its | Queenstown on the 19th instant. jak cite pr city ansiolejet she: 10th says: ee eee ee es at cast Sa? | and said that Lord Cowley had reported the con- | that statement as a breach of the laws of neutrality: | communications to the threo Cabivete. Tt fuliy. recog English funds yesterday were again very strong. hear)—and sf nothing more bad been said there would | Veteation already to karl Russell. It is exceedingly un. | but it could be mo reflection on any member to | nized in its despatch to Baron Budberg the right of the Marke Censois opened at a further advan s,and subse- | ( 5 pleasant to me to be obliged to make these statements, I | Sink that the South was a nation now, when the most | Powers. recently called upon to adjust the European polit- Corrox.—Sales of tho week 27.000 bales. Marke® Quently experienced ® still more whict was firmly maintained. Afu haye been an end of the matter But, Sir, oficial arro- came from Paris, and I was uot allowed an opportunity of mprovement, os repeating the couversation to Earl Russell or the noble Dae eminent member represeuting her Majesty's govern. | ical system, to occupy themselves with the complications | firmer for American and Surats, but prices umehangedy e of particulariy vapid growh. (A langh, ment, making capital for the Northern States, pro- | that inight disturb it, It was still more explicit in ad- | Other descriptions one-fourth of a penny lower. is a pl ‘bear, hear.’’) The Under Secretary for Foreign At ad “-Lenu't see you.” if | bad been the imprudent person, fections were eptered into at another ris The be " ee m * lord at the head of the government (Laughter,) A | claimed the greatness of the South in October last, what- | dressing Baron srunow. “‘Ilis Matesty,” said Prince at 7 borg pe a public, patton rhe ap coo! feflection tanght him that insinuations Tike these | Siuesty's pissoure again to seo me. By his request I Oe Ye “edsik ich “Sein hae seis et pane nee a Pll eae g position. of the kingdom the Provisions quiet and steady. ae tics ck: Wek asabets te nts mall Ta ios © ming from a quarter such as this did not need to be re. | Wrote to the noble viscount on my return to London. | | Mr. Haag Pe Me le | troubles which agitate it may atlest the tranquillity of | Consois 9% a 923g for money. Ps t " Legs garded. (Ob, tiear, hear.””) My honorable friend | Sut back to Paris a copy of the letter which | had writ viscount at the head of Ler Majesty's govesument for | the neighboring States, between which the separate American securities nominal. market re beri) signs ol inerensing bye breign | Then felt that the considerations subsniited by the nobie | ten to the voble viscount, and also a copy of his answer, | having at once warned and guarded the House against a | treaties intended to regulate the condition of the Petroleum dull and unchanged. Fee eee Oe eT ee ee eee nite | iord at the heal of the governinent were so grave that | by the noble viscount’s desire, and 1 said, +i have per: | Tepetition of those irregular proceedings in which two | Duchy of Warsaw wore concluded on the Sd of May, 1815, THE LATEST MARKETS. Gin ef s rive Of 3g per cont in Confederate ioan bel he should not give way U> any feeling op his cwn part or | formed to the best of my ability this very delicate duty. | members bad engaged with the sovereign of a foreign | and that they may interest the Powers who signed $6 | he Liverpeol cotton market on Laturday, Jaly 18, waa adv: of an i hone three descriptions. The dual | Weonded pride, as T may call it, and shonld solely regard | Not ene person shali ever know from my lips what trans- | State. Such proceedings were not only in derogation of | general transaction of the 9th of June, in which the firm. Sales 600 bales ” J tenn. Quotations in English railways showed a general tendency | tie interest of his country, as pointed out by the nobie | Pired ‘i Pcl Pann it oll go && _ bed Feed etnase, eas pote nd Jead to grave principaratipulaiious of those separate treaties were in- | Progdstutfs were steady, ord. , hear. now, sir, when the mattor is | ‘ranspired. (A laugh, ven men- : . p py ahdconmapae ee eae ae rcaly front soy control and tayrdesinns | loned. the subject to any one until It was inciien | «The order of the day for resuming the adjourncd detate | "Tho St, Petersburg Cabinet has thus spontaneously and | PFOvisions qaiet and s:eady, Leliies Sieh aii The London ‘elegraph says the great Dantzic firm of | wich it, there is one observation | would make to tne | tilly alluded tothe other day, Therefore, if it be the | was then discharged, and the motion withdrawn. by anticipation allowed it to be understood that it would | Gongoig 93 a 93%; illinois Central shares aotens 6, Bebrena Bros. has failed, am event which caused conside- | noble ord. He has at the present moment the greatest as the honorable member says, that be received a —— ace! t the co operation of the eight rowers who partici- | aigcount: Erios 61 « 62. : —a- rable commotion at tne Berlin and Stettin Exchanges. | Teeponsibility on his sbouldere. (Hoar, hear.) It hay | telegratm-by order of the Emperor such as he describe’, | British Subjects and the Confederate | pated in the genoral act of the Congress of Vieuna. De- : t & * | Deon said that the time has not yet come’ for the consiie- | Why did his Majesty, when i returned to Paris, not say, rmy. siring on its part to respond to dispositions, the eoveilia. Shipping. r @In the House of Commons, on the 10th inst., Mr. Buaxe | tory character of wiiich it appreciates, his Majesty's gov- ‘The liabilities amount to rather more than £200,000, as 1 of this queetion. 1 have yielded to thal gets not yet described. The immediate cause of the fail- | tion, but jet the noble lord bear in mind that the the toyden beet Lage tried oo ' two dangers before us which the government ai me ont, what would have been the Emperor's messng Gre is found in the firm having bouglé and paid for about | orn eet eto meck, Ihere te the mossibility of a | for me when 1 weat to Paris: Why, this, “Toll that gen- £500,000 worth of corn in Poland, which remains unde | peconruction of the Union upon a Southern basis, and | Ueman when he calls that! am not at home.” (Laugh- Mvered, owing to the disturbed state of the country. the possibiltiy of on acknowledgment of the Con- | ter.) Therefore, it is very strange indeed if the honor- Said, according to information with which he had been | rnment is ready, ns far as it is coucerned, to assoviate Arrived from New Sori, Coa at Wey ont Degg furnished, Mr. R. Redmond Belsham, a Pritiah subject, | itself with those dispositions, and to be represented in the Sta tay residing at Montgomery, in the State of Alabama, was, ig | CoDference that it will be opportune to convoke, if, as we Case devote Caan hee eatibes Bere ap Oona, April last, conserived for service in the Confederate army, | hope, Russia adheres to the basis proposed for its | Industrie, at Leal, ‘ e ™ but he refused to serve. He was then thrown into the | acceptance by the three Cabinets. We shall be o % ‘ : th by the Bn the Prench al ‘There | able Under Secretary received the telegram he spoke of. | water, and as often as his head rose above it he happy if the resolution the Emperor Alexander takes is Her Majesty received the New Zealand chiefs yesterday vert dangers for Englamte (NO. and “Hear, | With these few remarks, therefore—and I'bave beet | woud’ ho serve. Iie declined the bouors-(e laughter | in harmony with the great interests that copsideraious sels Sen at Oaborno, consisting of nearly thirteen persons. The nobie lord will, | have no doubt, with in self-defence to gay more than | desired to say— | finally, in order to save his life, consented to serve, but | &t once legitimate and powerful have induced us to com- — under protest. His friewds represented to her Majesty's | mond to his enlightened solicituae, for this question, re Minister at Washington the Ncontment to which he ad moved from the decision of torce, which might tempo- been subjected, and Mr. Moore, the Consul at Richmond, | Farily settle it once again without finally solving it, would was directed to bring the matter before the Confederate | 4+ Once enter the domain of friendly discussion, the only authorities. ‘The consequence was that Mr. Belsham was | method of preparing a solution vainly sought for hither- sent back to Montgomery to have his case investigated, | to. and worthy of the enlightenment of this age, aud of obj ‘The London Post thinks the attitude of the House of | his jong experience fully just¥y the confidence of the peo. | | i, Rag) ole wee aa — a on goverpment Lords s pie in his consideration of thése two great questions, | | will not force me to say any more. (Hear, bear.) on the Polish question will encourage the Czar in | fot) som, wir, without besitation in his hands, though J | Lord Patatewston—I think my honorable and learned his Hi treatment of the Poles must say that my own feelings are against the wel | friend has judged rightly in moving to discbarge the Let ters from Australia, China, avd Calcutta, by over- | of this subject at the present lime from the consideration of | order. As | stated on a former occasion, I think that no Jand mail, reached London on the morning of the isth, in | “¢ //ouse. English interests, it seeins to me, demaud the | geod could arise trom a debate and a division on the re pa. Taward, decision of the House, and it is only under a feelmg of | solution of my honorable and learned friend. (fear, | and his (Mr. Blal now was to ascertain what | the generous sentiments by which all the cabinets are ‘thres cht ‘time for despatch te the provinces by day mail. great respect for the nobie lord that tnow aheeree may heur.) I must, however, express my regret that my Seatencnte of halnes laugh )—and whether there was any | animated. J Davidson, lady. two children and serv: Did wine ‘The American ship Ringleader was lost on Formosa motion, (Hear, hear.) hovorabie avd jearned (rieod and my honorable friend, objection to state the substance ef whatever coramunica- Be good enough to read (his despatch to his Excellency | and ebild, Dr Enoch Adama, KR W Gilmore, a C Stocker, @ Bank. Mr. Livpsay—Sir, I with to say only avery few words. | (he member for Sunderland, should have mixed up with | tions had been recetved from Lord Lyons on the subject. | Prince Gortchakotl, and to leave him a copy G Bares, Dre Ht McAlur, Mrs it.Byrne and child, Col Cor. ae ‘There seems to have been some great misunderstand. | this well considered decision of theirs an attack upon my | | Mr. Lavann said tbe case had been brought ‘under the two children; Mra FH Kuapp abd. son, Mrs Mioken, andy ing on this question. ‘The motion now to be with. | honorable friend the Under Secretary for Fore! notice of her Majesty’s Government, but the honorable The Nile. ebild. Mrs LC Waldron, Dr EA Crane, L Bernstein, LETTER FROM PARIS. drawn is to the et that the House invites | faire. (‘Oh,oh.”) My bonorable friend did on Friday | gentleman was under a misapprehension when he stated | rRapR WITH UPPER EGYPT, THE RED SEA AND | Sacks, Louis Kaiser Mrs LW Wilhamson, MraJ H Leeand eee hor Majesty to outer into negotiations with other | what he deemed to be his official duty aB aris- | that the subject was brought to the notice of the Con WHITE MILB. child, HF Cothranc, R © Davis, A Delamotte, wife and twor fe Powers for the recognition of the Southern States | ing from what fell from my hovorable friend the children; Mrs S Aqnayo, Mixs Mary Ba hy Ld q iidren; Mrs ret, Miss Clementine Martise . federate authorities ander the direotion of . French Opinion on Mexican Affairs— | of Yorth America. That motion stood on the | member for Sunderland, afwr i had spoken and Lord Lyous. | [Alexandria (May 19) Serrespoadence of the London | and f DEPARTWRES. Sovruawrtox, Havag ap Hawncre—Steamship Borus~ i lady 5 ‘hing, Miss A B Holduey Guma, and child; Misa Court Gosip—The Empress Eu; papeMMor about six weeks, J heard a rumor ten days or | towards the conclusion of the discussion. I will say | the authorities of the Confederate States, mentioned in my Baral Chanpe, Mine Monier, Davie, nat the Changes in Hor Bemacrear | ccoyite the motion was to come on that the Emperor yf ine | novting on that subject except only tht 1 hope thie will | no action coald be taken by him in the matter. ‘But Mr, | ycimcompany I mentione ptety Samuel Auodgriss, Dri W King CE Bioewes, Fil Pooks French had changed his mind on this question. Tow that | be the last time when any member of this shall | Moore, the Consul at Ri , did make a the Red Sea, has brillant proeiccis it is under the par | {2bLG Mt Nicholn Licut Wan Jones, Lieut ae it Miatr—The Prince Imperiat a Genial | rumor originated | know uot, but it was very general. Idid | think it bis duty to communicate to the British House of | with regard to tne case, Mr. Belsham had been very crue!- Viceroy, who takes a lively interest in it, | Moats Capt @ J cpeeee, So Con Mra Kil Wéilow, dee. hot, however, pay any attention to. My hooorabie riod | Commons that which may have pared deiween imeelt | iy ‘and, indeed, xposed to torture. Promised a telegraph cbove Khartoum in five | G'iar’%p mt ¥ meas eel PY Panis, July 2, 1865, | iso heard it and dropped mea note arking me to ascer- | and the Sovereign.of @ foreign country. (Loud cheers.) | the case of Mr. Belshash was not the only one, and it is understood will eventually extend sos. “ . Ntw¥ tain, if T could, what truth there was in it, because, as he | I sincerely say that I don’t mean to impute the cases bad been brought to the notice of her Majest: ‘hither from Cairo, Halim Pasha, bie uncle, | mpi"Sa{ool—Stcamehip City of Kfw York, said, it was very important that he shouid know, lest | blame to my two honorable triends. iam persuaded that | Government, but those cases bad usually Second in succession, Is president. Among the | McCarthy and four chile’ BEmypsesa Eugenie and the Changes in Her Beautiful | when he brought forward bis motion some member of the | they acted with the best intentions, and to | at @ distance from the Confederate ‘and directors is the jeg made ling, ire Wi Capt Hais—The Prinoe Imperial a Genial Fellow, &e gvveroment should rise and ask, “What is the good of this | whut they felt to be their duty as members of Parlia- their regret. Joan, and bas been favorably known in new Capt Here te F wo Preockenen have beei . aoten, Spek Cece een ren ae eeeec ee join | ment, and for the good of the conutry. Atthesame time | had been brought before the seasion Ath other great banking operations in the East, to- r Mee ‘rance rrencl mm very much | in q recognition of the South?” My honorable friend added | 1 wish to impress upon their minds and upon the minds | Confederate Assembly fto empower a State with some of the principal bankers and mer. | Ps RZAPyih mee Pleased with the remarks contained in the Hama. in | that he would like very well to see the Emperor andlearn | of the House that the proceeding which they have in the army. That Dill was rejected, in Cairo and Alexandria. Individuals have poner DH Wilson, M ry roferenee to the invasion of Mexico, Fond of military | the fact from himself (A lavgh.) | wrote on the subject to | adopted is most irregniar, to use no stronger lan. | committes was Ly to inquire tato the in that country for some time, and have | and brother, Miss N eld an woate, and, of eoutes, delighted with the bu & {riend in Paris, expecting notthat my letter wouldreach | guage. (Cheers.) Zhe Parliament is accustomed to | British subjects, who had been imprisoned mostly for re- average profit of two hundred per wv J Beatie, lacy an glory o . y deligi W¢- | the Emperor, but Le deny my friend would mak Teoeive messages and communications from the Sovereign of | fusing to serve in the Confederate army. g um; #0 that a with the advantages | daughter and infant Mr Drew and la cena prowess of ur army In Mexico, yet we eanoot | ri and ifoém mo of the result ”‘theletier dud wot get | tir Unied Kenpo; bul we are nw relation we ae | made Feprerentations to the Confederate gover Mal; a. telegraph, tho Hao of steamers on tue | shirt, Mi Laean, Mr Beri altogether approve of the invasion of that country and | bis Majesty. 1 resefurd an answer stating thai I might | no intercourse with, no aficial knowledge of, any Sovereign | rea} acts of erualty and illegalit; on the ‘Red Sea, to be very successful. [ | Wiicox and indy, Nr Horsey and lady, M’ Anstruther, 'J the pu ot destreying the liberties and independence | “3%, "nqualified contradiction to the rumor. The Empe- | of any Jor country. (Cheers. ) Three i to par Tekiceown it the Confederate government y mention that the nacht ae ‘of interest upon two | Strwart—and 60d in the stesrage: may, pore ror aid, “Ihave not changed my mind as to the desira- | of our fun fe communications from the him and compelled him to leave the Confederate trustworthy signatures at Khartoum is ton per conta | Livaxroo1—Sweamship Cella—C L Eagan, Mra Worrall of a free people. | bility of recegnizing the South, and if Mr. Lindsay avd | reign or the of any foreign State, unless such | Her Majesty's goverement sent instructions to Mr. Moore | month, and that nevertheless the gains are so that | Mice F Coughian—and 7 steerage. ay H suppose your tly Weadets wit Whe to bear omething | IR..!nT taaed hie note ve mir MeBrrADIT Ona eaten | Creen te eonmateeme ef GRAN aemAMEMM Ee, | Coan ef IOwON tome tes teen eee a ers can afford to Pay Ik aod realize « handsome Siaeeank pesct diceaeaen, Nena, S Rowe, ef the court gossip current at this moment. The Em: | {riend, telling him tbat he could read it if the rumor were | der of a Foreign with the Britiah j Mr 3 lett. ie ee ee ee : wanes eno ~ ‘ prem is at prosent in retirement at St. Cloud, owing to | referred to m the House. My honorable and learned | (Hear.) If the Emperor of the Frevch and pe the 4 Hi °$3 i i i See it dhe accident which lately happened there, but which, i | {Tiend, however, thought that the note would not be suf. gland bave any communications to make tw iy 4 r ” ny it nin—W Coctane, G A . Mrs L St Joho nue Gh gin €8 bins, fiat not boon followed by any serious ficient, “f should like,’ be said, ‘to agcertain the fact | the Paras dence hee . London, aod the statement | Euaxin, on the pal Oe: Venue seechiio a Mice gad tateat, How, Terk Be capi A © Burnham, Mine fe effects, She has hitherto employed tho best artist coit bear."") Ths fre the nr.per organs for svch communications. ove. Teference to the question put by the | Six, ‘ayn from Sues, oY sorte tenert hens to Berbe Rithin, Carsine Porn Harehand, Rise cir, Lies fours of Paris, who have succeeded, by various cos | Saturday | replied that in my opinion the note would | re and governments communicate with sovereigns whether the | trom which plage Kpartoum is reached in another six ehr, New York; Riecher, axhington | be enough, and that the House would believe it hy aud goveromeots—(hear, bear)—but they don’t commu- Affairs, when he mal days from Khartoum toSuez. The Mr Finkier, Milwaukee: Mra B Li a fork. metica, pomades, gold powders, fe, in maleing | come from an authoritative sonree: bat the howivabie | nicate with the Leguelatires of other countries. (Hear, Britiah sub. | *AYS—-MAKINg eign ee rein. very’ large quantities, eles | Catks and family, Florida Mr and Mrs ey her hair appear very beautiful, taking off the nery red | ond learned gentleman still persisied in his desir hear.) if either the Emperor of the Freuch or the Queen Part Of the | Presi coth, ostrich feathers, beeswax, ox hides; and ‘Yorks John Gian. Ph iia; Waattogtony f which It originally pomsessed and turning it to avery | Braperor, bn, Ped ovnoral bo aad patie torah abe for id, or any Intentions e ich they thin jenna a would | wold dust. On rhe White Nik ered quantties of fine ois Voquarteen, "New York. = a . Becoming auburn, But, fleding that some gray hairs be- | anxious to learn his intentions from his Majesty bimse'’, | At to annonce, they have ministers in their res iny all the connecled with the ‘subject before the Se Lee OE SS eeniumanes ewan re Reilly. Mrs ¥ Sebiiling, Kew t | y : le Lee. = _ Goubt bat that with improved communications a large GAD al inet to appear, she thought she would try some | and as | shared the anxiety to see this motion carried, i | Parliaments, or, if those Parliaments be not sitting, yal 10 live stock. as the steerage. Total 102, stronger remedien, and was induced to put her head yo | {companied my honorable friend, at great wconvanience, | the Emperor of the French bi Mr. Laranp was {raid that torture had been initictea, S24 valuable trade will be satablished ie hive st = Steamship Bain Bare, A offcxal organ—the vERPOOL—! Np : rer we | Giem and jen ] | to Paris, An audience war at once granted tous: bit | | Mowifeur—through which ake public any state- he was bound to say that, though such d ;| ee a: mother, eharge of x quack coiffoumy who promised beyond all | presume the House dons uot for amement supyrwe that | | ment a? his” totentions,. avy done, "ae “any | Cunmiteed by persons acting wader t gecerel suthority | Later on, a business rolatiens, are torsos wih Abr er, Ht fed, © F om and yd Cooke Goubt to rentore her hair and obMterate the gray {rom it, | would make public any conversation which the Fmpernr | assertions. We have 10 this” Gountry —& | of the government, they were generally committed nt x | SYR!) Mastowha woulll be another port, s ‘ao | Ges Large. wife, chil fhe Believed his promises and allowed him to try. but, | fh French hes been pleased (o hold with me. either at | corresp nding oflpial organ—a Inagh)-—yes 1y | distance from tho seat of gevernment. With regard to | time the company projects Palltees vite ae id imtenie Ry leek Tophamn ais, a Fo DUE | that interview or any otber, without his permission. | knows that the (Bveroment hive the means of making | the production of the papers, be would anawer the ques. | UoUs on the opposite abores af the Hed Sea, and intends fe and, : ym A ‘wafortunately, tho artist failed, and, instead of aubarn, | (Hear, hear.) During that conversation, which insted 4 widely knows any importment statement which they | tion on Monday. | cngnaenging culture Fromm per baype ve Hardman, hevails. hor halr was turned toa dark brown of black, which is | Considerable time, iy honorable and’ iewrned (rind | may wish to jo the world. (Hear, hear.) Lhere- — | Soudan, sotablishing | —_ } = Pe gre nt ire Huerstell, idner—with others im: gutwodingly unbecoming 10 : | Pointed ont to the ‘cmyeror the importance of having W | fore, nething can Vo so irresular es praccedisim of The Margaret | Zee catoon neve grown thare sated ee 4 mare iris for ward | ine mnerage, Tangs. hers with ber Hight gray eyes» clearly under-iond what if it shonid be the pleasure | eort, aud {oF thw obviow reason setting aside the con: | To the House of Comm means of 17 yet of the, Gouden, wie ee " and freckled face. Whats pity that the quack barbers | of her Majesty to prepare to negotiate with him, he jonat objection, which | holt to be very grave— | Karl of Aiur, in asking the » | ae Se ea tabors and, wi tapton MISCELALAKEOUS. whetber be bad received any alleged to have been made by a States on the Mar, aret aud Jeanie he did not think he was com potting this question, nor w Any serious mikundersianding. piiack | the and no doubt bring it to high perfection and ae re ones ed | aude Ye become large are of comers. Brices, AMET ae ea BANQUET TO CAPTAINS union, 1 corns, i ing nails, us | san neler tetet ta Pe se caana | Sea taeks ite nee EY now ragig, questions must irom time to time arise af- | Service Club entertained Captaiae Speke and Grant, the | Practical chiro podias, way. feoting the rights of neutrals, and while each party waa | discoverers of the source of the Nile, at « awd \TIFYING AND REM AREASES INVRLLSOERCR.— desirous of doimg justice to the other, it was possible that | banquet—the first public poet pw A taene business nan wie both might arrive at different conclusions. In the pre- | Willis’ Rooms. About one and sixty almost salvarsan) proven. to sent lastanoe, however, matters of fact ware at maue | were present, yar, AGNEW. the @ Paris rhould have been permitted to treat . | would be prepared to enter into that negotiation, nnd my | hear, bear)—that when the Minister for Fore! ty’s bair in this shameful manner) be uaa tee | honerabie al nerves friend asked that be might be per | Arnie at = elistine about b q + | mitted to make a statement to that effect. He Majety | Foreign tape daily it hor hair gOno day it is brown, | repiiad ‘take eny means you thimk proper (ola it be nov ntry, that commauication fs made by & respon pext day it Is green, next day # is shining binck This is | that | am prepared to negovale. and thet there i no tewth ie minister, who is bound to take care tbat really very annoying. | in the rumor prevalent in Pagiand.”’ All the Emperor | ihat which be staves is an accorme description of | meant was if the House of Commons should pray bor | the communication which it is inteaded to mage, and Tauppose you havo heard of the unsueresstul ieee orthe | Majesty address him on the subject of recognition of | no question oam At any (ime arise ux to the authenticity of sperations of the famous Dr. Simms, the great obatetric { the Southern States, be would be only too happy to enter | the statement or the oorrectness: of the report wi i. « gatiagh, 20 well known in New York. On bis arrivn! in Py , | into negotiations with that object, believing, as he did. | made. it cannot be the fame with euch communications “ " Res in Paris | that if the great Powers of Rurope thought it advieable | coming through private individuals. (Hear, (be was sent for to visit the Empress, to try Iie kit open | to recognize the Southers eonfederacy, the moral effect | thank a right, therefore. G place it upon record, as far t General Jacob which ought to be very ea-ily ascertained, North afd French (vice wieh per Majesty; but his efforts did not produce tho effects | would be much aa to stay the terrible ‘carnage new going | a slatememt in thir House can do oo, that the & great Dumber of persons mi Frederick &f Fenleawig i sie Jokm Tiatsee to undeseoll ail hie rivale tn poped for by the Emperor nnd Empress. He on in America. That is the cobstance of what took place. | irrecl 1 truet it wit never be wmioa | the trantaction. The rtatements ween eae Soperes | Lawrence oh) a ae ad og maital, is choke. strane, Puan. 7 Fave PFO: | bor mi A 5 1 am oe fatiefed with the state. (beers) ident lt the leant find fait with | ia the Nasean papers ought to be with | Everest, Sir John Curr . Sir G. Bak, Str Hogg, | with him, wi tind the expenses of pine of success and tried bie art, but bas fates. There | ment of noble lord mm the head of the govern. | my honorable friends for communiceting with the Rmpe- | caution, becaure in place mach dissatisiaction wae ! Bir C. Nicholeon, *ir R. Vivian, &e. |