The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1863, Page 10

NEW YORK 10 IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. ‘arms of monitions. But it fs only on tho hizh seas, or tn } the bent ‘Of the veasel trom (he poutrat to tho be ent port, that the senure cup be ee shipbuilder may sella rhip-of-war imp a Confederate or a federst purchaser, aud a Out any breach of Inw: D tthe weseol 1 and confiscation if she ix overtaken at ee Aton ure i } ation can be proved. ** Ther yaaa Ney dee tine The Arabia Off Capo Race and | stoic ys Tins ON et a i Hansa at New York. souinn armed momen: 7 whieh p nation is boor exposes the | erson eng? cation.” ‘That is the Court of Admiralt United States, Jaw cap “Sc! vel (bem order te ates ‘ob; “getty ‘out more effectually a certain paramount heir cruisers shou'd be where the Pride is, and y, ederate sieaim rams, if such they are, ought, tnsiead ing @ consoré, to fall into the hands of a captor: but sMOAA (s the overwhelming anciety of the Federals lo press ue tade of the Southern ports that they can spare no squad ‘ "us for the poticaof the sear. * * * We have only to sk ourselves what our feelings would have been if, while Rebel, ae lib 1 to tho penalty of cont eh iho Laid down. bet by the Britis fo Court cf the Ea TEREE DAYS LATER NEWS. oF, Another Report of the, Recognition of the Rebels by, France. Russel) on the Raw, Question. we were Dlockading the Russian ports during the Crimean war, some nontral State had fur- niabed the Russian govermuent with cruisers enough to cloee the sea against our commerce. OF course, we shonid hever have allowed them such & range ag the ‘Alabama hag enjoyed, but somo day or other even Wo, with our enormous navy, may find our hands too full. IL AS not our interest to allow stich & precedent to be estatl shed Yor the jirst time, if docs not exist atready, nev la canine at its entensions, f thas any existence, “Of al the doubts which the question eontaina we ought to give ourselves tho benotit, and our interests, as its happen, coincide un his occasion with the desires of the federal Mates. Sun), the Americans, whether of the North or of the Ear! The Vessels Cunnot be Detained Without, Legal Proof of War Equipment and Intevtion, Soath, must ho "perfectly aware th wwe | an make nO conceselon to menace, an ve da Popular Avarm at the Conse- | Mimind, inever they nay "be, ‘aro mt to. ho 4 _ hanged at the dietation of a foreign State. We uence of Their Escape. Dolieve that if our government could foel itselt justified in stopping avy suspected vessel, the public ‘wentd be glad to seo the power exercise’. We do not think: ib moratly right that ships like the Alabama should leave our ports Yor such service as thet on which they are engaged. We do nok wish to sea any wore of them sail on the Like errona, though the federals pave themselves mainly to thank for the mischief which these cruisers have been permitted to work. We aro oven disposed to think that if the Foroign Enlistment act is uot compre- hensive onough w prevent such dealings, it might be ad- vantageonsly mado so; but our authorities can only ad- minjster tho law as it stands. The alleged destinationet the veseels in question is apparently denied, and, even if it wero ndmitted, the absence ‘of any “equipment” might render the bargain lawful. ‘The federals, too, should ‘bo reasonable enough to remember that our impartiality in respect of this kind of trade has been abundantly proved. Whatever may have been tho aym- ‘of the country, there has been no favor shown in the matter of commerce. ‘The Northervers bave had, withont stmt or molestation, cannon, rifles, powder. every other description of warlike material to their heart’s content. They best know what they bave had besides, and what other items might be added to the Jimt of their imports from England. But withqut entering into theso questions we can truly say that the federals have found a freo and fair market in this country for all (heir wants, and have never had an impediment thrown in their way. Our neutrality, therefore, has not been vitiated by anything like proference, and so little, even fo the present case, are we influenced by sympathies, that if these steam rams are really destined for the Confeds- vale government, we sincerely hope the law may be strong enough to stop them. {From the Birmingham Post, Sept. 1.] Accordiug to report iron-plated vessels are now being built op the Mersey and the Clyde. ‘These vessels are not ordered by our own. government; they cannot by any possibility be iptonded for the ‘mercbant navy—they must be vessels-of-war, It if alleged thet some, if not all of them, are intended for the service of the Confede- rate navy,and the notorious Klorida is known to be hovering avout our western coasts, ready to take charge Fr¢ac Explanation of the Shelter to the Florida ai Brest. “The Privateer Watched by a Brttish War Ship. CAPT. MAFFIT’S REPORT OF HER CRUISE. Austriom Obfections to the Mexi- cava Throne. The Bombardment of Charleston Stops All Transactions in the Rebel Cotton Loan, we, Ren ke. ‘The Cunard stsamship Arabia, which left Liverpool on Saturday, Sth inst., via Queenstown Sunday, 6th inst., passed Cape Race at seven o'clock last Sunday evening, em route to Helitax and Boston. fhe was intercepted by the regular news yacht, and « | of bor future consorts the moment they are fairly out of u wilders’ hands, * * * Ld summary of the news obtained. ‘The queation now 1s, will the government take any steps The steayehip Hansa, Captain Von Santin, which left Southampton on the 2d inst., arrived at this port yester- fay evening. Her news is anticipated by the report of ‘tbe Arabia, off Cape Race, published in the Hearn this morning. @ur Karopean files by the Hansa are dated in London ‘and Paris on the 2d inst. The papers coptain the details ef the previouy advices, which are given in our columns also to-day. The news of the Arabia is three days later, ‘The steamship China, from New York, arrived at Liv- ‘erpeo! on the 18th inst. RECOGNITION. to ascertain the charactor and destination of the ships lying at Liverpool and Glasgow, and will any effort be made to stop them until theso questions are satistactorily answered’ xvom the abnudant evi deuce as regards the state of feeling in America, it is evident that if, by consent or’ inditlerence, or connivance, these Vessels et out to sea, and pass into the Confoderate service, we may as weil begin to mrke our preparations tor war. ‘The Americans are perloctiy exasperated at the apparent sympathy felt in Pngland for the Confederates, aud the ease with which their vessels of war are permitted to leave our ports. © © 8 8 There canvot be a doubt that this persistence tn shin. building for the ¢ erates will bring about the most deplorable and probably the flereest: and most calamitous: these circumstances. "As we believe, their flest and most portant duly id war with Awerica, We do not coun- gel slavish snbinission to the whims of the American peo: Reported Coming Recognition ef the Rebels by Napoleon from Mexico. Blo, jbngiacd As ote tad ought uot, to” he mov by vnigar bluster or terrified’ by im An important pamphlet, ascribed to an oMoial origin, | nudent threats. If, without good ruse, the Sad been jublished, entitled “France, Mexico and the Confederates.” Tt sete forth the interest which France bas in ree ability of tho re-establisiment of the American Union waintaining that an American war would be useful to France, if separation between the North and Soutb be @efinitively pronounced, for the Confederate States would be the allies of France and would guarantee her from ai tack from the North, would fulfill her hopes, and her manufacturers would obtain cotton, which is absolutely Americans were determined to force us into war, then we should bave no choice than to go to war, for dikgraceful and cowardly subin's-ion wontd be infinitely worse than war itself, But in the present case it seems tous that the Americans ask at the hands of England nothing at the barest ju They eall npon us not to told our arms. and let onr own laws he broken either in letter or spirit nd wrong. ‘They appeal against ourselves ihey poimt reproachiully to th fact that while we were at war with Russia they prevented from Building or buying ships in America ports. y call upon us todo for them what they then willingly did for ns Cat the demand be resisted with any show pecessary for th of rexson’ Lotus, then, judge the Americans by our- i solves. What we should do they may do. Thoy are of ‘The Pays denies the oMciai character of the pamphlet. | oyr own stock, and, like us, they are prompt to let their ‘The Paris correspondent of the Loodon Herald has good | resentinent get the better of their interests. Thoy ask us for nothing but justice ry claim from us nothing more than they have done for us; and if we retuse to execute,or ii need be, perhaps, to amend our law, wo shall afford lamentable evidence of the pride, the obsti- hay, or oven the madness we are too ready to impute to them. reason to beliove that this pamphlet expresses not only the opinion, but the intention of the imperial govern- ment. As te the period when the intention shall be car. ried into effect, it depends exclusively onthe Emperor; it essuredly wili pot be del, ‘The London Globe's Yaris correspondent says that M. Chevallier’ pamphlet on Mexican aifars heralds mostun mistakably & prompt if not immediate recognition of the Southern confederacy by the Emperor Napoleon. {From the Manchester Examiner, Sept 2.) While the Vonfederate prospects are ruined on the Miesissiesipp!, avd overeast on the Rappahannock, they seom 10 be hteuing on the Mersey. Experience, whieh is said to make even foo's wise, bas probably gone for something with Mr, Laird, He is aware that the respon th ” ees trick by which the Alabama got sately eur of port _— pendent of the London Haiiy Mews writes | csnnot be repeated, and the legal procesdings in the cae that be considers the pamphiet in such perfect harmony nara have shown him the points which eftempt to with the known leanings of the Emperor that he thinks Laird 18 not {te worth while to notice it,and that if Slidell, whe has lately had repented interviews with Drouyn-de Lhuys following vpon conferences wilh the Emperor himself, bas received cart: Blanche to publish the pamphiet in Pa. | Tix, he could not have written more favorably for the | Routhern cause, or apologized more ingenuousiy for the | Sertitution of slavery, than he does in this pamphies, THE ANGLO-REBEL IRON RAMS. Earl Kussel * most carovnlly guarded in an JLis quite certain that Mr war for the Confederate ird knows how to being eanght F tor € to buat rust wilt hot no u sane! to KE. If ch Uarast m © and D, and legal detaction will become exceedingly diiheutt. it will « onsly help to make e matter more intricate if the g between is a forenener and if, im addition to his being & ‘8 Gite a foreign consul, it The smote odruitte uy ayetem is o-botwoen is vot 's Reply to the Memovial for | Their Detention. jow ing is Karl Roesolt’s reply to the men ‘The f the ibia devertnt wrial ol oclety relative to the steam rains in pel fig fi am atl bet Laird ixsaid to! Forracy Orrien, Angust 18, 1843, ived your lette grave and preset tieh Yam jy minwt Monae, wih, tue latter Phe ments have npon the # Haoomn © parmly int mu the servic of su aval h Power whieh we re v4 it be the Confederate r that they are butid to the solid a D more exquisite da than thee of trick the 18 employ ment is Rport to Mr. Laird ious Dusivess for us. It stands @ reason that, as nentrale, we ougne not to supply one of the belligerents with ehips-of war, ships’ ‘ mamonts ard ships’ erews. We are notoriously doing Ml this We are domg it ina way which admits of a . technical denial, and which inakes legal detection, with tay ne Detained. — (he present legal machinery, a matter of great difieuity ; but we are doing it nevertheless. In other cases, when the law ie foond iadequate to cope with an admitted | crime, we hasten to supplement the defect. Why not do | ¢ 8 the preent case? The conduct of our sbi iors ja Storing ap precedents againat ue, nod Brivied chante will some day reap the consequences. Mr. vimit® Ubat it would be madnoes on the part of » declare war against ne, but iron clade leave the Mersey te levy commerce, popal: ‘aeperation will nt no allernatt it would be dish 10 war, batt fo 90 to wor for the wale of Mr. baird, to go | fe war merely fo cuneticaten dishonest evanon of our own ! Jepth of Quixotiem te which the uation with ite c The questien of t serious and wegen a beth ever open will never deeend. ’ ' Vrom the Southenstern Sazotte, Sept, 1.) 0 | bere 8 a qnestion afloat at (be present time—and to tion th | i ohever rise in the Atueriean Content our feelings may hei teres t the is 4 Of their desti: | oer ine oe annol fot! te eppear serious—what we are mation ¢ que 4 a cli @ presemp | voce aboot a nember of steam rame aod gunboate just tien, | howe tediy prewaile. | completed iu the the Cyde aud the tyne, for the a ver. ® stot 2 — on the other male of the Atlantic, furnished ot on! Aweer oan by Bnglish obi) buvdery ang © ‘upathaers araned and man @istiactiy ole, ® on ream account, ve Bf bagiabaen, ask ‘aon epee to apo me of then on th fag. Never: | from thie country the frieads and al- the ee ‘ ’ y sooner | Lee of Ragland —wAth a peop t whom we main- or ber ! act very & Qaim, oF pre‘end Wo, the meet amicable lations, on « and We may for the moment take 00 absolute baém from ty dweune their +1 frou the beginning t0 join prey npon the eo tion, tier bave © the Forni aud the come when we may merce of the (edera pe have « oom, and if then our own commerce euflere from eomeannence in th: 4 their friends caunee to thowe whieb Our goveroment has tolerated whee wurally coteced, ont we awvred that of Ge cuspweted | the injory only of othere wae intended, will our neasels aye alowed fo escape, peace between America and | iow, with diminiahed trey ive apy ent ad Belgn an no low ger be maintained eved taxen, bo any the more reconciled to their ills be. the On the eubject which we pub. Nehed yesterday we now add another eommanication suntaining an exposition of the existing law on thie erit) ee these were wilfully inflicted for Mmiliating men whose very Dckname of Yankees ngees) denoter that they owe all their avmpat! 4m) question. According to the view* wineh, not with hatred ot ihe ryetem of siavery, w Ont authority, are there laid down, ® shiolwar too saved wooed te tieued ond te fay contraland that if it elt by a DeNFeA! ty om bel | won by the coo MONA OF thie Coontry y the other belligerent woo inte ' % agen Be lhe the ae te vib ce prize yor oxagtly a9 prire weit ve mare of yy Supr J Ruethh jaw, and no | ere, ot. 1g with the fede- They are fi ping their own rights in | yy “ARALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1663.—TRIPLE_ Ratit for Rebel Use—Prance s the Ow nership of Phem, ‘The Liverscol Post says:—'t pow appears that the steam ome t.vuched rom Laird’s yards were built for the Coufederateg vernment. Neither the Freneb govern- ment ner the French people Were eoneerned in he busi hoow, buta Prereh benker Waa. 1he rams were lo te paid for cubof the Confaiccaeican. M, Langier was one of (he contractors for that oan, and Was Also Ranranteed for the ymeot of the conroct With Laird, He bas @ mortgage on bol the vessels, and therefore they may ulumately Devore his property; bat then the law would have to deal wath this new ure in the transaction, and M, Langier mich sell (hem to the Bricish government at cost price, and Uy ave well worth the mouey, mob fox sea, bui for coast and harbor service, Mor privateers they ave toiuly unfit no Paris Pays states what tho two ebips are not eou- | structot for the #reveh government, but have been or- dored by the government of Fgyph, a8 their pamer indi- vate, Whe Nas Den THE PRIVATEERS. French Kxpianation of the Florid ‘The Paris Monifeur gays that the Fiorida, sailing under the Confederate fing, entered Brest to repair damages. Her reception was according (o the ordinary principles of inter- ‘national law. At tho opening of the war the Irench gov- ernment, én accord with other Powers, recognized the Confederate States as delligercnts, and declared its inten- ion of observing a strict neutrality between the two parties. Ip like oases it ie the right as well as the duly means, not for fighting purposes, but for navigation. fore it has been decided that the Flerida could be admitted to procure all that was indispengable to main- tain her ina yrod navigable state, without her bemg able io make purchases tending to recruit her war ar- rangemepts. Captain Mamt Reports the Cruise of the how! The London Zimes publishes some particnlars of the Florida’ career, ay related by Captain Mafitt. He claims to have treated ali prisoners of war with the greatest re- apect. Ho says that the Anglo-Saxon was eaptured sixty miles from Cork. When she was oaptured her pilot was refer- ve + | who, | ae | eles cur onder red to the Confederate government for settlement of any just claim he might have, Captain Mattit said as to bis quitting brest be expected that there would soon be seven or eight federals outside the only narrow outlet; but as he bad run eight blockades already it would go bard but ho would run the ninth. France Agitated by the Pirates. [Paris (Sept. 1) correspondence of the London Herald.) ‘The presence of the Fiorida at Brest has rendered the Northerners and their friends in Paris perfectly wild. The Siecle, which naturally finds some points of resemb! between the rule of Mr. Lincoln and its beau ideal of a goverumest—the Fronch reign of terror in 1793—-lashes itself into a perfect fury at the idea of that gallant little steamer being allowed to refit and land its prisoners ata French dockyard, and its frenzy reaches such a piteb as to deprive it of the little common sense it ever possessed. It actually proposes that an embargo should be laid onthe Foridayon the grounds that sho burned a Yankee ship bound to Marseilles, and put some prisoners on board a French merchantman, Downright insanity could go no further, En revanche the Patrie publishes a long aud highly in- teresting account of the exploits of tho Confederate crnisers Sumter, Alabama, Florida and Tacony. ‘The writer, M. Henri Vallemare, a name well known and justly esteemed on both sides of the Atlantic, describes in terse and concise language the deeds of daring of that small and gallant bavd of rovers, who, “ in the struggle of right against might, of the weak against the strong, bave revived the romance of the sea in an unromantic age, and won imperishable fame for their country and themeetves.’” An English Lookow Death of the Assist the Florida. {From the Western (England) Morning News, Sept. 1.] We mentioned on Thursday last that her Majesty's pat- dle-sloop Geyser, Captain Pechell fd, on the preceding day, been despatched to the coast of Ireland with a view to “look after’? the Confederate ship of-war Florida, the destructive doings of which off Kinsale have been record- ed. The protection of British interests was, of course, tlre object of the Ceyser’s mission, which, however, has n unsuccessful, inasmuch as she returned yesterday, ‘evonport, and reports that during her brief cruise y the Florida— t Paymaster of te near Queenstown and the southwestern Trish coast her officers and crew have seen nothing of Southerner, vor received any — information them ’ to suppose that” the Florida It may therefore be presuined p,” lengthy accounts of whose doings at Bermuda are now resching us, has sheered off to other erifising ground, and will shortly turn up where Teast expected and desired by the federal traders. Some discussion had deen excited at Bermuda by the fact that on the arrival of the Florida at_ tbe harbor of St. George in that island, on July 16, ahe fired a salute, which was returned by the Koglish forte, ‘This was construed by some into @ tacit recognition of the independence of tio South. A strong Southern ‘feeling seems to prevail in the island; the harbor is reported to be full of blockade runners, was a ‘considerable interchange of civilities has taken place between the Confederate and the British officers,” the former having been entertained by the Jatter at thelr mesy. ‘The Assistant Paymaster of the the port, his remains we’ large concourse of reside: Florida having died at followea to the graye by a and others. ¢ Russo-American Alitance, ‘From the Northern Vee (St. Petersburg), August 2 The intelligence that the United States’ will decla: against France and England if those Powers engage in hostilities with Russia appears to us extremely doubtful. Jt is possible that a treaty may have been signed between Russia and the Northern Sta'es, but sts stipulations assir- redly do not make any such obligation incumbent. upon America, Ou rolations with the Washington govern. ment have always been excellent, but have never yet led to similar engagements. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Doubtful. 1) corresportence of the Loudon Herald, | be Austrian journals continue to be generally unta orable to the acceptance of the throne of Mexico by the duke Maximilian. he Prewe of Vienna remarks:—Admitting that the Finperor Napoleon at present renounces all idea of com- pensation, and that the Mexican aftair will cost Austria absolutely nothing, the question still regains whether 14 ia desirable that a prince so eminent and so near the throne shoul leave his country with the conviction that he can hope for no assistance from ker on the approach of dangers which unfortunately are but foo probable, French Account of the Position of Juarez. The Paris Moni’ nr of $ 1 publishes a letter from Vera Crug stating that Juarez, abandoned by all bis fol lowers of note, and reduced 10 an escort of « few hundred men, seems to be aw Luis de Potosi the onr to leave the coun relle ti islatore of vil t being lett wits bin lier general vy Wave Ke deserted in hos al Comon'on to go to Mex) { dnt who, m conse detained at Apaseo, i | Austrian Opinion of Nepeleon's Designs. he Vienna Ire We are of the noi panic minus a0 vy of tee of In r ench after the 4 we Pood! rmpare ibe, ‘over the improvise Paseably installed and provided Fran will recall her army, aud leave his fate Pru The a issnod dissolving the Chamber appears to be fully contirmed. Poland. Ressia will arant a liberal constitution to Poland, Tho retrograde party, however, were making efloris to oppore it. ntelligence, LONDON MONKY MARKET. Knglish fonds were steady, Money was in fair demand and unchanged. Consol closed on Friday, September 4, at 934, a 93% for money. American securities—Hlinois Central Railroad, 814 & Ho discount ; Erie Railroad, $4.4 85; United States ives, Oa Tl. Loxpon, Sept. 5—Eventn, The Stock Exchange is cloned to toy cuate wesatiy wo have no quotations of console, The result of the news from America reosived per steamship China upon Aimer! can securities Is not yet developed. ie sR RaoEL yo 9 bombardment of Charleston (i has farther de. Pressed the Confederate (rebel) loan ‘ete (no basi bess, but ,4 is nomisally quoted at 35a 40 per vent dis count. THE PARIS BOURSE. Pars, Sept, 6, 1863, ‘The Bourse is very firm. Rentes clase'as Cor. won LIVERPOOL planda... sc... Nominal, 23) tock in port 290,000 ales, Inchading 43,000 American, De RErORT. o The advices from are favornbie, tim market bs sod and yarns being firmer, with upward LIVERTOOL BREADSTUPRR MARKE The breadstufls market is goverally steady, pward tewirnoy * Wakefield, Nash & Co., and se raport of neutrals to permit vessels of belligerents to procure | r ‘Wheat has | Paws weavy. Wheat quiet, wib } (ick W Calaban ® partial advance of Id. a 2d. per cental; red Western, 1s, 6d. a 34. 84.; red Southern, 83. 9a. a Ge. 6d.; white Westeru, 4. a 98. 2d ; white Sastbern, 9s. 3d. @ 108. Corn Orus: mixed, 266. 6d, a LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. ‘The market w Kenerally evgiet and steady. Gordon, Bruce & Co, and others rapa: Beef quict and steady. Pork firm. Bacon dull avd dasior, Butter steady. Lard Duoyant at 398, a 40%. 6d. Paltow firm at dis. 0498 LIVERPOOS, ry ARK. Ashes quiet and str atv, ee eae Colkie quiet. Rice flat. Linseed 940 declining. Linseed oil steady, | Rosin firm at 658, irits turpentine inactive. Petror ‘cum has sn upwedt tendoney: refined, 2s. td. per gallon; crade, #19 10x, per ton. LONDON MARKETS. ist stendy, Sugar has a downward tendency. » hig an dnward tondeney, Tea steady, Rice dull. Tron firm. Tallow flat at 438, 6d, Spirits turpentine quiet and steady. Petrvleam firm at £19 10s, a 220 for crude, Cod oil firm, WBE LATEST MARKETS, Javenroon, Sept. 6-—Evening. The sales of eetton to-day foot up 15.000 bales, ineluding 6,000 bales to specuiators and exportors. The market is Diioyant, and bolders demand an advance. The breadstutls morket is Grmer. The weather has been unfavorable for the crops; consequently an improvement ie manitested, Corn is advaveing in tendapey, with an merease in quotations of 3d. per quarter. The provision market i Lard is firm and tends upward, with an adva y HAVE COTTON MARKET. ‘The sales of cotton for the week were 10,000 bales, Or- Jeans tres ordinaire, 226 franos. ‘The market is quiet but buoyant. Stock in port, 27,000 bales. Shipping Intelligence. Arrived from New York Sept 2, Hermann al Stolaf and Ma Mathie at De®; 4th, Catherine and Ja auine at Queenstown. Bailed for New York, Annie Moore. from Belfast; 4th, Kailed Jor {Philadetphin 4th, + Bremer Blenheim, from, Liverpool. Cobourg, ‘rom Liverpool, Board of Aldermen. ‘TRE 12 ON RESTRAINING THE COMMON COUNCIL FROM GIVING AUTHORITY FOR THR PAYMENT OF HR YHRRE MILLION DOLLARS CONSCRIPTION FUND, AS PASBED BY THEM OVER THE MAYOR'S VETO—THK BOARD RESOLVE TO APPLY FOR A DISSOLUTION OF THE INJUNCTION, AND PURSUE THEIR ORIGINAL COURSE, BTC. ‘This bras of the Common Council met yesterday, at one o'clock, William Walsh, Keq., President, in the chair. ‘The President having left the chair, Alderman Master- son was called thereto. President Warsn then inquired of the Clerk if he had been served with any injunction respecting the action of the Board on the $3,000,000 conscription loan. Mr, VALENuiNE answered in the aflirmative, and baving produced the document it was read. The purport haa Deen already published if the law reports, Aldermen Hanoy then presented a regolution, directing the Corporation Counsel to take the neceseary steps t have the injunction diszolved, which was adopted with out dissent, Alderman Tanpy eaid:— Mr. Prestornr—In offering thi ohition Leannot bat express surprise that! such a proc gag an injunction against the Common Council should have beea under- taken in reference to this ordinance. The ordinance adopted by the Common Council has been declared to ve im pursuance of.law by the law officer of the Common Council; while the ordinance adopted by the Bupereiaotp hag been declared by the same oll.cer to be clearly illegal. ‘Under these cirenmstances the Common Council, although aware that their legitimate authority was being infringed upon by a legislative body acting without authority of law, have not deemed it wise to throw any obstacles in the’ way of the ordinance adopted by the Board of Supervisors; not becanse they admitted the authority of that Board, but because they believed that every measure taken Lo mitigate the hardships of the conscription act was in furtherance of the object bad in view by the Common Council, and ought not to be checked or inter- fered with. The Common Council do not intend, however, that they should be intersered with while carrying ont a lordinance; and when this injnnetion is dissolved, as I have no dondt it will be, the Common Council intend to put the ordinance into efect, and trust that its eficial effectk may yet soon be felt by the citizens of New York, as they would have beon alvéady, had it not been for the oppesition of city officials, who seem to pre fer to act uuder ilegal ordinance rathor than those adopted legally by the legitimate authorities. By « communication from the Comptroller it appea that the balance in the Finance Department on the of September was $2,013,117 82 SURREE CLEANING. A resolution from tho Board of Health, recommending that inasiauch as the funds of the City faspector’s office had been exhansted for streot cleanug purposes, bonds be issued snilicient for the parpose of ritising money for gumg ou with the work. Referred to the Finance Com- mittee. The Board adjourned to Thursday, at one o'clock. Alter the adjournment of the Board a special call was signed for a mecting this day (Tuesday), at one o'clock. City Intelligence. Miss Evans, the juvenile orator, speaks this evening at the Welci Presbyterian church in Thirteenth sireet. Deata or Jonx Mrrenen’s Son WitrtAw.—John Mitch. e's son Wiliam joined Company 1), Eleventh Georgia regiment, soon after the ontbreak of the rebellion, and being @ spirited young man rove largely in the estimation of his revel confreres. He, however, received a wound at Gettysburg from which he died stantanconsty, alongside of the color gergeant, who lost his arm at the same time. Rev. Dr. Roy, of Brooklyn, who visits David's island to supply the wants of the poor ‘soldier ned the fact of Mr. Mitchel’s death from lor sergeant, who ts now on Dayid’s Islaad. Tar Jewisi’ krast or Rosy Hostaxa.—The ceremonies With whieh our Jewish citizens commenced their new Y on Sundoy eveoing were continued yesterday in the Varjous synagogues throughout the city, and will be con- claded today. he services are of a most impreasive character, Presext Yeo THE Ciry or Pautapenriaa.—During the Jnst few days an addition has been made to the attrac tions of the Park, in the shape of eight deer and twenty gray squirrels, whieh have been presented to thie city by the authorities of the city of Philadelphia. Thoy were y by Charles MeDovoogh, Fsq., Commis. Property witation of ten members the Common Council, with Wilson Kerr, Esq. , Pre dent of that body. Ou urday last the tive stock was given mto the hands of the Commissioner of the Park, by Whom the deer were turned into the enclosure, and ‘the Is Were Jet jong at the lower end of the Park, ‘The proceeded to Poston, with a simiiar present for the authorities of that city, | They will ret to New York to-day, when proper courtesies will be paid to them by (he city authorities Tue Great Nationar Horse brought on “art.—The horse fair. to be held at th tion Pleasure Groands, Long Island, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, th ), 16th, 17th and 18th will present many novel and interesting features, clive will be th ue fail, Black & Coos, 1 ore will ee taPh out to witness the ovmpe. | i the public will be Able to sce not | addle horses, but some of our fairest | great national | Al NEWS FROM MEXICO AND HAVANA, Preparations for Another Cam- paign in Mexico. Miramon to Command a Division. The Brig Atlantic Reeaptured and Carried ~ to Havana, a . By the arrival of the steamship Roanoke, Captain Drew, at this port yesterday from Havana, we are placed in possegsion of execedingly interesting nowa from Havana and Mexico, Our Havana Correspondence, Havana, Sept. 9} 1863. Mevican Affairs, Past and Future-—Sum otal of Juarers Forces and Governanen!—Personned of the Emperial Com- mitee—Fucatan Unsound—Uneasiness in Havana—Ru- mors in the Islandé—Recapture of Brig Atlantic—Her History, &e., ce. i Little more than two years siuce it begen to be whis- pered that certain European Powers entertained the idea of settling the difficulties in Mexico im a manner 'to suit themselves, without much caring whether that manner suited other parties, One of those Powers had just seized by far the larger portion of St, Domingo, and prepared to play a part in the greater gamo of Mexican partition. ‘Tho battle of Bull run had been fought; the courage of Southern troops had been satisfactorily tested; Southern resources for a protracted war had been pronounced ample; and the speculators in Mexico matured their plans withont further hesitation. Ju less than six months from the date of that battle a European army had Janded at Vera Cruz, and otbors were following rapidly. The change which occurred shortly after- wards in the programme of the speculators did not in the least affect the principle at bottom; in fact, it may have been resolved on from the first by the principal actor, who foresaw unavoidable difficulties in a joint action between three opposing interests. But the prin- ciple remained intact, and the consequences to the policy of the American people were precisely the same. ‘That principle, not te speak ambiguously, was hostility to democratic ideas and forms of government, and the con- sequences have been the erection of a monarchy within _armn’s length of the great ropublic of the West, in open and avowed contempt of all threats an loclayations ; the threatened diversion of great conimércial Intercourse to Furopean channels; and finally the establishment of a wedge to keep open the division between the States, which has not yet at least beon cemented, ‘These are the immediate consequences; others of au equally grave character are already spoken of, such 28, for instonce, the reacquisstion of California and New Mexico, and even the hoes of Texas. Ido not know what the so-called etatesmen in Wash: ington think or say about these matters, though they probably begin to think them serious, and illustrate tho situation occasionally by a good Western anecdote; but 1 do know that there was a time when our civil war might bave been avoided by those who now hold the reigns of power, and wheu # little soveibie, patrietic diplomacy would have mended a breach which every ove ele saw war would widen, It is a great misiortune that ‘one cannot say this without being misunderstood and de- nounced as a traitor; but even at the risk of that, I would ack the governing authorities at Washington to consider calmly this question:—Why has Vrance dared to seize Mexico, and upon what does she count for support’ ‘the answer must be'—She dared because of the civil war, and she counts for support on the continued separation of the States. Let Maximilian accept the Mexican throne and Furope will not permit a reconstruction of the Union if diplomacy or force will avail to prevent it. Strong be- tievers in the power of the Union government may laugh or get indignant at the humiliating idea; but it requires S@ certificate that the brig was engaged in lay and should not be molesied, ‘Ihis document, the captaim asserts, he placed, with his other slfip’s papers. in the band ish Conaul at Matamoros. While avchor off that port the vessel was again seized by the Princess Royal, on the alleg: ping contraband cotton, T should mentiog that it is said to be the intention of the British Consul here to hand over the Union officer and Six seamen composing the prize crew to the drat British man of-war that touches at Havana. After that happeus, if it ever should, red tape will step in and circumlocution be tho chronicler of this as yet unfinished tale. ‘The Captain of the Atlantic is quite the lion of some circles here, and the handeutfs &e., used by the Union crew to secure the brig’s men, are exhibited as cu- riositios at a certain well known corner grocery. Admis- sion free. By the last news from New York Ilearn that a new steamer, the Cuba, ig gotting ready to commenee run- Ding regularly between bere and your city. It gave me porticular satisfaction to learn that her purser is to be Mr. John F, Huertas, so long and favorably known ag the poplar purser of the steamer Matanzas. The years that Mr, Huertas bas passed in this capacity aro’ a trong guarantee not only of his complete fitness for the posi tion, bat of the esteem and confidence in which he is held by the owner of the Cuba. Lee not many dave willelipse before his many friends hero will have the opportunity of taxing him by the hand and congratuia- ting bim in person, Tet us know as soon as convenient what are our chances of an opera company during the coming winter mn. Exchange on New York has varied li:tlo or none since tho arrival o: the Eagte, quotatious being from 23 to 25 scount, HAVANA, Sept, 9, 1803. The steamer Conway, from Vera Cruz Sth, hag arrived) here. Tbe stringent measures of Juarcz in regard to traffic with the invaders were being so faithfully com- plied with by the inhabitants that a gr scarcity ex~ isted in the city of Mexico. General Forey bas pubiished a letter, in which he saya that he kuows how to restrain the impationco of those who are grumbijng for bis advance; that ho knew how to do it with thoge of France who considered his march on Puebla too slow; and that he knows how to do it wit those in Mexico; that to advance into the interior before the rains had ceased would be to jeopardize the army and all that it bad done, Many inhabitants of Mexico had heen imprisonea—some for assassinating the French soldiers, some for inciting others to do so, and others again for refusing to take the: oath of allexiance to Maximilian, Among the latter is the well known author Don Manuel Paino, Some havo ‘been sentenced to hard labor at Martinique and some to exile. ‘The Peruvian Minister had received his passporta andy ‘been ordered to leave the country for having written letter to Juarez, And it was rumored that Mr, Corwin had been tenderet his passports and told to depart for the same reason. This is not confirmed. Coroner’s Inques' Verein CasvaLty ix Baoapway—An Uxkxown Wowaw 1LLEp.—An unknown woman, about forty years of age, ras run over yesterday by one of Conkiin’s City Express- wagons at the corner of Fourteenth street and Broadway, and 0 severely injured that she died immediately on her admittance to Bellovue Hospital. Mr. Jobu A. K. Duvall tolograph operator at Police hoidguarters, picked yp ie deceased and conyeved her to a veighbo: ing 1g etore, after which she was taken to the hospital, where she died as already stated. Leceased was evidently a woman in poor circumstances, and was probably a native of Ire- Jand. Coroner Wiidey’ will hold an inquest upon the boay to-day. THE DRAFT. EW YORK COUNTY SUBSTITUTE 4 Commitee. notice that they have fixed jourt Roos, Noa. 7and 73 will be oper, Yo'clock A. M. until the business tor which the committee was orpanized $s dt 3 ‘The Committee also give notie that no appiteations for the payment of substitute or relief money will be enter- taived until the District Board of Berolment have examined and accepted the person drafted inwo the United Staves ser- vice, under the actof Congress, approved Mareh 3, 1963. ‘The certifiente of acceptares ‘by the District Board of En- rolment must be presenied to this committee. ‘The follow ng roles and regulations have been adopted in retation to dvaited persons in indizent efroumstances, who- have fawalies depending upon them for sapport:— “citizen.” employer in the four and seventh { the ordinance of the Board of Supervisors, em= residents of this city amd county liable to dratt vice under the act of Congress. he words “having @ fauily depending on hin for support,” which occur in the fourth region of tue ordinance ND RELIEF The Committee hereby give their ofice at the Supreme O and 6 iL TT i " aforesaid, and U equivalent the e no demonstration to be convinced that Fraxoo | fin St'sald orainaner,are construed te mean and Include will not ensity looren her hold on America, | ‘he following cases, that ts to say — and will take adyentage of everything that can strength |": 4 Wa having twice cule t OF children wie 8x0 en her position; and what more advantageous support A tan having children, whose wife in dom, ‘acat X inant having A parent or parents. or ounee | PeU@ane w- can she have than the alliance with the Southern con- near relatives, fur whom he habitually Shown Sg . provides, federacy? It will not do to be too sceptical, and even Mr. | 411!"Draitod persons in indigent clreumstances, situated Lineotn will give Nupoleon 111, credit for sume stnartnese. above, sho upon inspection by the Board of Enroument ind able to Serve, Ad Who shail elect to REY There is but oue way to checkmate him, and, judging to the best of my ability, that way will never be adopted by the present administration at Washington, unicss fome unforeseen change in Sinte policy should take place between now and Christmas for which I ain entirely om prepared, Since the departure of the last steamer for New York we have received a few days later Mexican news, by the arrival ot the British mail steamer {rom Vera Craz with dates to the Ist inst. There 1s nothingparticularly striking in the news, The only papers published in Vera Cruz or the capital being in the French interest, we can expect none but the most discouraging accounts of the Jnarist affairs, Vor example, weare told that there are but ft. teen hundred troops at San Luis Potosi, and some eigh- teen or twenty pigoos of artillery, the greater part unused for want of artilierists Juarez has imposed a tax of one per cent on all capital above five hundred dolfars, How can he* collect ity The whole country is disaffected. ihe french claim over seventy cities aud towns in their favor between Vera Craz aud the | capital, ‘Yhoy meet with no more resistance wherever they choose to go. In Talaneingo, Tampico and other places where forces were collected they vanished into tam air on seeing the French approach. ” Forey deciares the wet on alone prevents him from marching all over Mexico and making the eonquest complete. In lalajara there are two thousand under Ro} »biado; in Morel slaya, Maravatio and other towns ine or ten thousand—say, twenty nd that they cau be easily eut uy in detail. Theee in Maravatio number alont four thousand, and are under the well known Soatenes Escancon, who pro: bably mainiains Hiern at bis own expense, boung Ove of the thon but so seat for tho prize, ‘Tho entire w%air wilt tractive ever witnessed in this vi cinity. * Tuk Swe Shoonxd Feerivat—To morrow the Swiss ting festival for the benetit of the widow or ue Of the Swieg skied during the war, com mences at Jones’ Woods, and will be coutinued during } Thursday, Friday and Saturday, The programme of the | shooving ie a moet eliborate one, and. aside from the | honor nd chin sole motive which induced | residents to will { ean anit of the fe Rawsine ‘Tenesa’s morning the interesting proce: ing the em Christiavity over the Catholic chureh of St. Teresa, in Rutgers street, wae gone throneh with under the super supervision of the esteemed pastor, Fatlier Boyce, who has labored bard sineo is invugoration into bis parish to promote the wollure of his duck. Yesterday being the anniversary or feast of the Rxaltation of the Cross, was availed of by Father Boyce as the most appropriate occasion to exalt his wooden cross over his simple aud St rie € 188 0: Curren unpretending building. Mr. Cocoran gratutiously per for the work and fnisned up m the best style. N.Y., Sept. 14,1868, | The number of entries at the State Fair up to the pre- | sent time is about one thousand. A number of distin- | qulsbed agriculturiste arrived this afternoon, Every- | thing looks favorable for a succesatul exhibition. ‘The Draft in Cincinnatl. | Cimcrwxart, Sept. 14, 1869. | ‘The draft in this city will commence on Weduesday Ls . neon—Mra JL Sandford, James $ Friend. Mins Fecolie and family, ‘Miss Charlotte de Roo, & ‘Jghaege, Mrs OH Waite aad two children, | Geo uderson, Horan arr, Alfee hecler, P Willard, Selig mia Rodge jyman and wife, Mire KA Orm. the waal complemen! in the | a ‘and family, vent, Rowe 3 It, JOT TMAn, 44 amer, Panay Hog, A Dorobeim, I Brome, | ini) Porubeky” Mee Loreny’ and thres ™ A nervan!. Mise Dumnar fan, Mr Queenson, Consul woke, ce. F Baviell, 8 | re J 1 Alfonwo, duly Mite, WW Oe a J Laonard WE Ange, Anta) | Been rumored that Dublado hag beon oft | under these frightful cireumarances pretty well, wealthiest men in America iow ean goverament like thit, existing almost by private charity, be expected to | hold outy it 1 already dead Ortega has returned to his ows Stat which he hae resumed the gov 4. but the former insists fh the latter is loth to Dg Mal tor pest by Juare sures to wh comm rest wealth tithe of Coun Oslowed probably A commis wi Yucatan had arr and let to n the Aub tis nit. rarrete, the euple that * late revoition § State carried on, it is not at all unlikely that this report may prove tr Letters (rom the capital state that Mire ato - Toaud a division in the expedition agan a8 Potos:. Comonfort is com Intentions are ne rely restores oven hinted at, to heal b: Dut his fature Hy be mustered into thé service of the United ppiying to this committee. and satisfying them Im to the above points, will be furnished with a certificate as provided fn the fourth section of the ordinunce, whieh will entitle thelr families to the amount of reliet ex- Pressed, not excending the sum of turee hundred a Which will be paid by the Corn ‘ {a euch instalments, and at soch times, as will, in his judgment, best aifurd the seietan ded by such families LY. Incase aay such indigent drafted person where li~ ability to serve has been determined by the action ef the Board of Enrolment bas & (amily depending pon him for support, who are in auch a condiiion as to render it, in the opinion'of the Substitate und Relief Committee, @ case of Peenliar hardship for lnivo to eave them, and be un- able wo procure 4 subsiltute within the time required, be bias report the fact to. sald committer, and om thot sutinfied in ¥ to it, and particonlarly that he has his best endeavors to obtain @ suvstitute, they will furnteh hisn @eertificate to be presented to the Comptroller, who will thereupon pay to (he proper officer of the government the sui meceasury to obtain Lis exemption from the draft. V. In all cases of application for the payinentof money to substitutes forthe drafted persons hereinafter the Committee will require the following pardculars, that is 10 Ay iow ‘OLIUEMEN will furnish written or printed statement tobe subscribed and sworn to by valag forthe 1, Their resideuce, giving the ward, aad the name and nutnber of the street or avenae, ‘Their age, and whether married or singlo, ‘Tho {act of their havfag been drafted. and in what Con- gressional district, and whether they have been duly tn- Spected by or under the direction of the Board of Burol- went, and found to be liable to parform military duty aader the art of Congress entitled, "An act for enrolling an r ‘out the national forees,"” ned March 3, 166, 4. The dave of his appoiniiuent as a member of the Metro- ikan Police, and the place and preeinet within the ef county of New York were the applicant js stationed au ‘orn tai Fi lice duty, and the date When he was so r detalles Lach of said stacoments must have aMxed to ita certificate: signed by the captain ov other commanding officer of the jreciuet to which the applicant belongs, t0 the effect that ‘cus therein set forth are true, and this certificate regidentof tho Board of Police, Firemen performing active duty ted statements, to be subseril torti= ward, and the number and A rege, and whether married or single. ne v1 Th | | { wt, ant in what * du or Howe a they per- ch “mer. whether or ar of the committee appomted by siives OC the Fire Department, written oF printed statementa, 10 by them, suiting fo: g the ward and the f the street 0: 4 whether ir having et, and w eried oF single, Khoon, drafted, and im what ether they hare baen daly in- cotton of tee Board of Ensol- perform mii ngreesionnl pected by OF ment, an tie alt o In the expectation tha 7 Mexican correspondent | fog ont 964, will furnish you with mo npie dotwii#, Lieve merely | 4. The na skimrued the Mexicau news just received bere: though [ | !ry orgauizaton with vot New believe | have given the pu val prvlels, xt moath | 10 Which the applicant nt the dave when be be we shall probally have to speak 0: ring mat. | Came ® member of ach company and organization, also hie ters, touching the rampaign agamat Juarez, which is ox pected, or rather intended to be short, eharpand docwive. ‘There is a report here, coming [ suspect irom Ne Jeane, that ap expedition ix preparing for the imvaeion of Texas by way of Krownavills, which town te to be occu pied by @ strong United states corps 0° observation. This movement, i trae, will place the Freoch in very clogs Proximity to the Union troops, or, if you prefer the Simile, will bring the fee very near the tow In short, we do not keow What next year may have is store for us. Even here, in Havane, there is a Festieseness and undelioed sense oF danger. The yar has not yet taken any shane, but the poamoility of ch a contingency ie nol dvubted. A large m mber cops ate being sent to St. Homingo, and it | inted Chat troubles (here may be the in reliminaries to more xerions Woubles with ominicans, We ure eves amtieted with ru of negro | jes and all sorts of horrible plote tut while no | ‘one gives these stories any credit, it shows that the pub He mind if unersy. fhere i a coral amount oF in creased activity i the arsenals, where neg ecta! gan car riages are being repaired and sundry other things, medica. | tiv@of the desire to be prepared for war in time of peace, | Now thet the dog-days are over, aud the weather cole! a little, just a little, by Seprember rains, we can bear np We do it is net good for Matamoros by the Union | not like to be tou lMuch excited healt in this troptoa! eifmate Ibe brig Ativatic. eaptyred nhoat Princes in the Hen. nto beYS a lesoa, and brovgnt to t only fi ) tole, a nephew of Caprain xchuleldt, ex-conenl the phe The following history of the brig ha been given 1 0 48 reliable: She 1 Engliah built and belongs to 9p Fogich house im Nags, Mesers, Sanders & Son, Sone vane jst winter, about the month of November. sve paysent rank. ach of auld saternen |: muet have affived to it a certificate, signed by the r to which the thereta set e mtert La manding Onirer of ihe raghioeat oF authorized by the ordinance tobe paid vee, will be paid oh pubetituteg. y nuthorized a other Wer, or soc ober place he gaate, tomediatrly vpon thetr furulaniog nim with + Tory evidence Of Lacs meceptance aud aetmal master Inte fapnilcation for relief under the ordin. City, Hall, or at th® Committee: meet IPDYKE, Mayor, Ew T. BRENNAN. Comptrolier AWK PURDY. ture rvieor, ww I. WikEIAM KR. STEWART, parr aor @ THowrsox. ¢ “| " HOU! SURSTIEUTES LEX THOUSAND SORTED po CaN NPS FOE Tha RT Barone the Connty Substitute and Rellet APPT S2c"%5 Dian’ <treet, Supreme Court Reema ep. HOURS PROM 8 A.M TO2P, M. By order of the Conimittér. GEORGE OPDTKE, Mayor, NA a SAN P. PURDY, i ONISON BLUNT, Supervisor. . R. STBWART, Bupervisor M. TWEED, Superricor Conmnguips Conon, GOOF: Faoweson. | OMEN