The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1863, Page 2

5 “ a became ‘ntiened to euermous AZ08, whe upon milk, and the corsequo wos that thoy | 4 friend, the flesh of their ar , like the widest of the berry is plucked and dried soon ator formed, @nd whoa eaten has a pice effect. "This king; Superior and excellent ws he was. v st unable to xis¢ above the superstitions of bis country, and disappointed when Ca i could mot give him a medicine death of a rebel brother could be ite night my men shouted for they gus, secn threé animals larger a donkey king, being’ t tion of this phenomenon, ain ap ‘pag seut these it them, if, aftenan” ‘as you may then beeonvin ve He guarded us at 4g same mi Be them for leopards, This @dutiou had prob M Rection wih ther hone’ ed Soosaneret® et soulg, During ‘he five months I was laid up at his Silas wo mere cn the friendly and inti his gun was to be mended, or his coat to be w cular Color of fowl or goat {or making purposes, or a picture to be drawn, he always plod lo Mee -Ordiniry criminals he was vever by with—his brother dealt with them, Thefts were pu co. by imprisonment (4he stocks) fer two or three uo boating with a stick, a fine of ten goats was suilictent srounding. with & spear, all property Was confilscal hatf gowg (© the king and half to the injured p ty—if there was no property, be was seut to the st cks. ‘The mur‘erer was variously treated, accord- fog to the evidence—some had their eyes gouged, while the generality were thrown over & precipice, and the bod, gasbert 10 pieces, the property going to the family bY the murdered person.) Their dead, that iy, thie of this Walruma race, deposited in the Cow fold, sewn up in the skip of @ cow, or, as in the case of a young prince pie 1 was there, put amongst tho rocks ‘on aii istabd in the Jokd. Buris! grounds are never seen in the country ; the bodies of the peaganiry are thrown into Little Wynftermere. oe eu mes The neXt equstoy king was named M’tessa, a tine young fojlow, paesiontiy nd of all fleld sports. Very ex erated reports bad me of him that no presents— tb: ‘8 pleasure—that my arrival there would be celebrated by the massacre of a great number of people—that be abhorred slavery—that no sick person could enter his territory, &c. 1 was, censequently, very anxious te reach Uganaa to test these wonderful reports aud soon found that he took the most enor mous presents we had yet made—daily shot a few cows, ho meat of which the men got—ho human sacrifices made h honor of my arrival—slaves he had in’ immense numbers, and he sent a carrying party te bring me, an invalid, up (wo hundred miles—80 that the report proved to some extent a (abrication. The first time Speke took me there to call upon him he presided at an -immense levee (the Most theatrical affair), looking a perfect fop and alboit with an overweening and contemptuous air (caused stom not to look at him). His bad clothes and head o-naments were put on with the greatest care and neaingss; nol a hair was out of its place, and Coli ntly: his ladies’ maids had spared no pains in foil, Two or three fomale soothsayots, called ‘Witchnesee, sat by his side ‘9 hand him his wine cup, or brush of perk wuld it fallon the king; they appeared. to 6X8Fclse some sacred functions about the court, aud were supposéd to divine every event. ‘They could’ obtain interviews and show their influence when no other party could prevail, and were the mow haughty women-queens in the land, bowing to or ow) edging none. They dressed fantastically,and like every indiv present, exquisitely clean and tidy, with natural wreaths of jed Wizards, shells, beads, or seeds, dresses of ck claths to their ankles, ining black-white or the king, ua! ber court. hearing of or vable young girl, or bondsd might be seen waiking down thet nvheeded by passers-by, walling nya-wo, he most bitter, agonizing tones, r wount, and ‘mourofully f jag ao si ing fifty yards ipfront of ber to the place of utiow; others would hav@& v bipeord round the wrist, along like « Gag. white others pull, I agains the coed by which XO at GT! in tho palace, Lad the pr: At the clore of the levee a Grawing tom wou! iu avother court. No ove was samitted except e, on a 's Majesty, seated om a cvmp chair, would be sirrounded by about two bundred of’ bis wives Syuageing on the ground, © slater, at bis feet to talk nongeuee lo or identially to. Conversation would tarh upoo guns, when a queen would fly to bring in bis; cr on Our route, oF Upon our strange appearance. Such J.terviews would last a‘couple of hours, and were gene- raliy enlivened by bands of drums or flutes, or a buffoon blugiug aomnte strains outside tho enclosure. Ho returned my cail the day after my first interview. } beard the sound of @ rushiug mob outside the fence of our but, when in bounded the young King, bareheaded, clearing the fences, deere! in an open chinix, Jacket, uo 1, and loose white trousers, trimmed with red, and Looking not the swell of yesterday, but the picture of a ro blackguard. He was followed by twenty lads and os. is brothers, carrying guns, sticks, dead vultures uni Other birds which he had shot. One or two were heavily ironed, feet and bands; apother had a vide awake of’ leatber on; all were as jolly as only Afcicaus can be. Giving ‘bim a chair ‘outside the hat, he rapidly toroed over the leaves of a sketch book, stared wildly about, asked whether his likeness bad yot been dene, whether we had seen the birds he had shot, ‘ordered me to show my head uucovered to his brothers, squatted round him, teariog at sugar cane ia the tnoat favenos manner. ‘Tn a moment he was off to shoot snd enjoy himselt, followed by the rabple of brothers, coco struggling to ket @ front of and precede him. He bad gone pignicing, having changed his dirty or torn evthes from a box load carried on a boy’s bead, and returned to bis palace by torchlight, the tremendous rattling din of the Ineekooro on the palace drums accom- pauyiog bis instruments, Tp marching through his country you are escorted by forty or fiity of his army, and @ gallant captain, who bas his crammer to beat the reveille, company’s call, alin, OF axsombly, is i commaba. Tho drummers oT cy smart fellows, as they must fellow the captain and’ bis dog wherever adventare may jead them. are the guest of the king, and must never pay the lo for anything, and every house must be deserted vier on your arrival, leaving, to speak figuratively, » wines ib the collar, (he dinner in the kitehen, the rdrobes and gravaries full, the fruit in the garden, and the conte ov tho flelds; all these things are at once laid ] ode on: shen commences the chasing of fowls, goats, or cy, ond ransneking of houses. Squalling and fighting 11 almost before you arrive in your camp for the day; it asa villanons aystemn of oppression. but uo re. could be had, as these were the orders of his Majes- (y—W eatand take whatever you liked, but not pocket or corey away. ‘ment in cloths, guns, and other presents tor vbe having’thus plundered his peasantry was made to him alone. The villagesin the vicinity of the palace being ccoupied by the favorites of the court were alone exempt from this taxation; the ferrymen’s houses were also pil ed: the very tnen who were to row us across tbe ouga tiver, and their fowls were seized and put on K board the boat, The gallant captain also narrated the Clowing incident which oc staying tm the territory of f child, and Captaia Gravt, for ta amuse toy representing a mav dangling (0 the air toy he was so deiigut with tt that ppt dit to himself, and sent a aryoater to cut down & tree for Captain Gramt to make sim Of course, t ‘ood his capabilities with a penknife only. Captain #0 carved & Loy representing artillery, with an artilery The king was immensely takea bis surprise that ele; Capt. (rant told him that this was 1 prowess of Europeans be had an old gon—a six ne had mo tools bey of the Coniod er expresming his proceasded to say he heartily with had fast taken their President of | to the exceeding!y bad be had imade himset/ kept himself ia t to do; that be bad ¢ nothing of himeelt Cnp y eing bhimeel military m artily united with the Prosi nd the agsoesatic the bope that Captain @rant would receive the Victor Cr (Cheeers.) Dr. Crawford bad made some joteres' aks about the productions of Wat region, wished to express Lis offiniog that the ceuntry plored By CAptalten and Spek ood coffee region. Pplauae c@led to stow how the elir try was afected by the hand and the cont guration coanteles fa Which moist winds y which proje-ted ibemreives dow aphore had vo extensive deter. that ould be to (he great deveris o¢ plans of aw thera Africa, for the nacat pa nad Wants, while in the aia tough a watered cour ' por ly from the sea, but (rem (iow ¢ rivers, from which FRpAr wie hon preotpltated Op the earth o ~ Hooked at ¢ Of the sea, vi et certain sea ochor pingss Of 60 Weil watered, a trict HOt BO Well Watered thal w ‘ growth of cote. He had no downt (40 thore we 9 cules region Cemiaal Aletia 4 and Noi NEW YORK ¥LERALD, OM EURGPE ADDITIONAL Fi The Rebel! Recognition Ques- | tion in France. nennity of covilig. tant persone oom cain. Justice Story a py atated ex Was uo puwtence t ~~ ¥ the orignal o 1 etah WAS ega@o, thu a cape mde aed Aud Unk devon 2y with what had bebe abwisg, and stacesmen tt be the as, and of arumicipad kaw 59128 ts pee, st fraction ee mmercbandisc, articles enerally washike bus Five Bloekade Runners Sail from’ the British Shipbuilding for the Rebels Considered in an {aternational Legal Point of View, Prince’Napoleon’s Objections toa French Occupation of Mexico. th Uniied states, by way of Ay catled contraband, bein and stores, is Free to all parties ab wae, and is uct 0 be interiered with, If our own citizons undertake to carry them (0 any of (lisse parties (hey wilt be abandoned the powalties whic’ the Jaws of war authorize.’ the same goverumeut solemaly tho prvcitoe of nations to undertake to prohidit their own subjects trom trafficking in articles Sucb trade ia carried on at the risk of those engaged w it, undor the liabi the law of nations and was illuatrated by reference to the munitions of war Wo Texag, the governmont of the United States hoverthéless were not bound could not have proveniod it without @ manifest departure them tba declared that “it is not for a to grant constibutional government to Po- pond es was Some reason in the object Constitation surrouaded by & military despotism never be anything nore than 4 pretence, and at least would 8 insecure, But if the Emperor Alexander offers change the wholo sysiem of his» gov itties and penaltics prescribed by particular to provent it, and | be alway: to THE EMPEROR'S MEXICAN MEDAL, A Now and Liberal Russian Constitution for Poland Reported, __ Our latest European files by the City of Manchester are dated in London on (be 2d and in Dublin on the 84 of September. We are thus oyabled to present to our read- ora the following intoresting compilation of the details of the news to the last named da >~ A treaty of amity, cO@it navigation the united kingdoms of Swedeu and Norway and the re- public of Liberia was concluded in London on the Ist inst., between their respective plenipotentiaries, the Count Wachmeister and Mr. Gerard Raleton. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Times, writing on the 1st inst., says:— In the absencs.of any authentic and important news ig dimensions were current of a coming alliance between France, It was also stated very cont of Russia is well disposed to make con- cessions and conciliate the great Powers, but that he fears the old Muscovite party. The Paris Monifeur contains a short summary of news recelved from Marshal Forey up to the 13th of July. It comprises nothing very important, For the su] of the guerillas military posts had been established at in- tervals along the roads from Puebla to Mexico. In spite of the rains the works on the railways were advancing. The political situation of the country was considered to be improving, He says: he! Prussia and Italy. that the Emperor Aymard at Pachuca has per- mitted the continuation, to our profit, of the the Real del Monte mines. Convoys of silver in bars are sent thence every week to Mexico as before. A Vera Cruz letter of the 3ist July in the Monitewr con- tains the subjoined:— Events have advanced rapidly since the taking of Pue- bla, and the irresistible outburst of the whole people, restored to itself fe heard oe ference exclusively between the subject and the 8 country, they bave og the tebe Mig poe tal hie A to e g &' rela. oreign Powers. This ed by the law of nations by municipal enactments. No forcign interfere in the relations vetween the and the sovereign of another country. It is interna- law and treaties which can alone afford to foreign ground fer interference. While have no pretence for remonstrance or complaint. that we do observe them 1s proved by our readiness to stop the Alexandra, in a cass so doubtful Mr. Scholefield, M. P., on Slavery and the i Te unes, has given ® most striking sanction h lhipg 2 decor ror’s policy in Mexico. The hay lelivered from the 80 long oppressed, declares for the th a udanimity and an euthusi- B their sanguine 6 yet seen the e nunc! > not Monroe's, pon the American covtivent. but it is ver we are justified in not to be doubted: to do is it our (From the Mr. Scholetield, the mem! the Birmingham Retail acknow! the toast of ‘the Dotat om ebtck he ten it to the American civil war, bably as a war for the emancipat! ht that when an impartial his- 10 be, 00. the, part of the Nort, os igus inst the , 00 a8 c South, the most cruel and causeless war that Dy @ powerful against a weaker nation. He Meved that when men talked of emancipating the slaves of thas which was the most difficult meagure of emancipation that could possi- He was as favorably disposed towards emanci- ery a8 much as any hate it; but be believed from the beart that slavery was-uot to be aboliabed It must be abolished by the came means which we in this country employed Temenstrances our pockets to com} of cast metal has been dispelled. ‘been stopped for wantof water, i has tended to give firmness to mines have been successfully worked ‘the stock of coal on hand is greatly supe- rior to what it was at this time last year, Letters from St. Petersburg to the 30th ult, announce that an imperial ukase bas been issued, ordering the in- corporation of forty-eight regiments of the reserve with the active army. La France of Paris, of September 2, does not think that the new phase into which the negotiations on the Polish question have entered will weaken the good understana- ing between France, England and Austria, The Paris Pays, of September 1, in an article signed by its editorial secretary, denying the exaggerated report of @ Franco-Russo-Prussian allianc: recent ovents in Frankfort have attracted the attention of the Cabinets of Paris, Berlin and St. Petersburg, and cansed a modification of the existing state of the relations between the three Powers, and may give reason to hope for an arrangement of the question, and for the preserva- tion of peace in Europe. The visit (says the Austrian Gazelle) which the £m- peror of Austria is about to pay to the Queen of England, at the chateau of Rosenau, has no political character; it is 0 act of courtesy on the part of the Emperor. It ts tural, however, to suppose that the mother ju-law of the Pripoe Royal of Prussia will seek to avail herself of this occasion to diminish the differences which oxtst between the courts of Vienna and Berlin. The Prince and ‘Princess de Joinville, the Duke and Duchess de Chartres, and other persons of distinction, to the number of fifteen, attached to their suite, have ar- rived in Brussels from Ostend. AMERICAN AFFAIRS. Recognition. Paris (Sept. 2) correspondence of London Horald.} Belge contirms the news I gave you esterday as to the recognition of the Co: ing under consideration at one of the late Cabinet coun- The decision reats with the Fiuperor, and there- rould be rash to affirm that i will trong provabilities that suck ariges, tbe confer by force of arms they em — at. lack coat man in the wor! Dottom of bis have hyd by force of arms. and b; ut bands io pensate those wines me bea induced ‘vy our own lawé to consider slaves as their property. THE POLISH REVOLUTION. those al Ocoupation of wecis herself with 's mol made, i will be. says the fact is that the (From the London Times, Sept, It we may (rust an acsougcomeut which terday in two Frunon papers general Polish question is about Lo take a very what has tateiy been feared. contemplates measures which would go far the three Powers have asked from him, aud, ti any hopes that (bey could bave entertained. According bad concerved the project of 8 Dew cad liberal constituticc for the whole empire, and was alout'to lay it before av oxtraordt Proposal amounted to the grant of a reg coustitutional it. There would be two iting of 300 members appoint representative assembly of 450 members elected under specivied cenditions. These two would consti- centual representation of the whole empir Sides these,/separate ava independent constitutions would be granted to tue provinces. Jand, while sending representatives to the central govern ment, would have ag independent internal org aud would Uave its Own Diet sitting at Warea) rogulation of its own affairs, Tue same plan w ylan@ and the other ¢re: to these reports, (be kin bave are ai Thus the kingdom of Po- coasity territor} requir? fi plab would therefore be « dis- tiuct abandonment of the system of forced military con lifelong idea of the late im tratization, whieh w: abd would be aa to the differeat wat! afederate States ‘und a commoa representation for their nuturai | S¥? It ts said that datimations intention baye been alresdy communicated to nd that they bave influenced the recemt Frouch the quiet course of the present negotiations. be really contempiuted by the Rossian difficult Lo understand its significa ents tu Volaud during the inst fow mou cing the Emperor in & position of ex- he course marked out for bim by the via famtiy and by the immediate ex- at the insurrection b: i violence, to stamp out Mito grasp the whole of bis ¢ of & military despotism. re seen that the <4 ferent circum: ible to t in 1831. The change to one great whole. _F such @ project from the Clyde, inburg Scotsman 1 for the purpose of rouning the blockad steamer Rothsay Caste, of of ty-four tons, which was amers built om the Cl troops of occu} thousal was lately sold for the si five bundred pounds, ‘e manped by picked crows of about thirty hands. Three other river steamers left at the beginning of this month, viz:—the Diamond, Gem, pad of it for the mail service, but iately sold, are Bat he must stances of the times would make It 1m) The meters at conditions of bile life wi the tons pul fo wince that time brought very different feelings and interests to bear upon such questions as tbe Polish 1 By the increase in the universal diffusion of intelli brought to the ordeal of a public opinion more or lens (ree ry, and governments are therefore in- fiuenced, if not decided, by general popular considerations of honor and public interest. Any such course, therefore, reorgan' moans of communication and the Privateer Building in En, ‘all such questions are ARMING OF BELLIGERENTS BY NEU [From the London Post (government ) he law and the facts touching building of men-o(-war in this country for the Confederate States are equailf plain, we confess that we have little bope of either fact or law making any impression on the persons for whose information our remarks are princi- pally intended. They are 80 much under the iufluence of passion that they can hardly be expected to listen to reason Mr. Cobdes himself has toid us that whea people are at war they are as little amenable to reason and facts We have just beeu assured by an au- thority well taformed on the subject, that Americans in horn States are ‘‘mad for war’? with this country. events, they cannot be considered quite sane and according to Mr. Cobden’s dictum, toaching their Lraggle for empire, or anything relating oad to help the worker party. then, see what the law of nations upon this r precedents from the history to [822 @ case came before the Ainerican courts whore « man of-war had sailed (rom the United States, armed and equipped for service, to the goverument of Buenos Ayres, when at war with Spain, This man-of war bad origivally been built and equipped war vessel for service against England in the war ‘cen this country avd the United States, and she had tively engaged in that war. loaded by Ler American owners with arms and amu ton, she carried twelve, guns belonging to her original oy \pment when Sighting against England, ana, under command of a captain «4 native boro citizen of the United States, abe sailed ut (0mm the port of Baltimore, and proceeded to Buesos » for the ose of that Power. The government of Bue- livecty they came into possession of her, howted their flag at tho mastivead, and Chayter, the Ame: ctizen, produced to bis crew bis commission from Haenos Ayres government to act as captain of the py and make war upoa Spain. ia every count vuelty \° volve into the fail light of day, and the Emperor feel that If he continued in the course be tes come bx oe io a would be soon isolated irom the pale ropean Civilization, of competied by « coali Powers to adopt @ more humane aud pomp he abandoved this policy the whole Hyon y character of ® totally different mothod of be obviously impossibie fur him mens to Poland while the as “mad dogs.” Gract to make a gan ytain was again obliged to and let us take o governmest. It wou! to grant a constitutional govern countries around tt were still governed on the pri arbitrary military despotism. It would be that Of ‘new cloth op the old A. Polish constitutional king. two gontiemen imposst¥le to sew dom established empire would be an avomaly, a sort of fo convulsiug the whole constitu be mecessary for the Emperor, if he to change the whole ust be prepared to la 1810 she was 5 woul abendooed hie od line of pol obarac govempmon' give up the old principle entirely, and to jwiroduce cen- ‘stitutional forms into every important province of his om- ire. In shert, he was on the horns of a terribie dilemma, fie xtromity of the case left opty two courses bim—either fo matntain the bard despotism of bis father at any cost of blood, erusity and dishon: the public opinion of Kurope betooet form oF rovernment, and existence by assimilating his othet dominions to the ty Amounted to this—whether barbarous institutions over Po should spread its comparative civilization swer {0 £0 momentous a This American voasel-of rT aiready armed Stator, and, under the name of the Independencia, eas a pablo manolwar of the Aytes against Spain, « frlend!y r, with whom the Ubiled states were at amily and Mis case came before p began at once to Algeria at too times 18 question Kbould baye tong by 1 the news We rofe® Lo BDU! be wot! ro TH RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1863. ® Spantsh iy of- he woud kave beom justly é: heing engaved ta at stuns Bul-dbere te us to 8 Untdgpmids our citizot “bas mugitges of war, to | narch pope | pend; she ort * even if he were more than oan be the cause of cone! hitherto has bee, has Leen a sort of every Russia adopes for di val endeavoring to introduce the same Kew footnte lopobism lolt ou , {reo from tho atteaotion of | sou may imav itably into their wue and the seat Powers of, 80 wt An om, aiun ‘| liberty of governms Ki thy $ COncession is real) ‘pot conm* 00 late for the Po! phon and gcrueity have 8b judge by owe ww likely they will ever be con “dependence... ror wowid cut Dangersfof the French Occupation. {Trauslated (or ie New Yore Beeae, from the Opiaion free. ‘There bas which has jzement, whict ble, but it. is prodigal of irri put towards the seceded States, w itself, we do not wish for © government that oke tne enmity of a formidabie neigh! first and alove yet in the world—an isurrectiouary ernment, whose affairs are in a the oldest, and pry “power! roper to recogn! ion of that si tollowed by any result, will cause at tation and ravcor whi i The Americans have cstabli the pame of the Monroe doctrine, a Geeriaea. tale existence of a ie apimaied by ture to tem; render thom ow them Our presence in Mexico | from oat secular positions. sy tbe very seas ne An alliance w spoken of. It 18 germinating io the pew and jal curremt which we have just impressed upop the policy. Why shou'd we go to seck @ now enemy? ve we, tben, 0 many sure frien kuropet reckop apeo Prussia? Are we very sire of thecordiality of England’ Is vot Austria, ip placing berseif Ruasia, there is there 18 Poland, that is not belp, and whom we s! thauks to the expedition and vocupatton of Mexico, ven to Russia @ wew and formidable We it to loge at Mextoo tue*cause of Roland. Can wwe, in fact, attack Russia, anally of America, i of unmoved and unf rvorall tas eee Cg a a bis coat Noe pli Fey) rae sure pathy @ poople than t of the gov- pethenede «3 Mexico, it is seen, is already foe tha oass of weakness in Enrope, avd toxication of a triumph the spleador of which has yet come to obscure which — enterprise is etud, language ase. ” The ‘English, who in concert wi Haly, t lish, whom the Rbine has cooled towards »Poland. sible to the pleasure of humiliating Dave not varied one instant in the eeares to our bay: g ustoned oF enanies, 10d DY 8: t4it vor Fete tog ea ak Patines Of swe: Dts eens a J aldo tho Emporér’s portrait, wit the ~erour,”” and oa the ~* ie. Pe Bae INTERESTING FROM ROSECRANS? ARMY, errands General Rosecrany’ Head- Quarters in Georgia. Deanne CE OF THE COUNTRY, wa neannen BELATIVE PoscTIONS OF THE ARMIES, ally sicopesful BE Wwould do teedor of despotic ton which every arbitrary mo- ‘Bure of able to de. imselt being & baste Sv #54 reaotionary pp The present arbitrar; 1} erman Stn alltea Tt Thu 8 grea otaiati Cations |. “Phe pors 28 who Obtaia the 0 wear it on tip left the broast, sus- white ribbon wach ding a eorpout ia bis’ es ery im hi “ wi peror to ll whe v6 taken fact dition to Moxic», On tho proposition of the Minis" “service (0 which each yer |. Bee ment; While Augeria i Z APPEARAW Ur? FOR THE 61Ltn® aa TAReH ¥ROM TRE » 1) corresponacnce of Loadon ication was made on Sabrcday €e tho it Tribunal, sitiiwg in Chamvsrs, icf circumatancen;—Moc!6 wou vanced & of the wale of (vom the mines of Mexice, be assayed by Messrs. Rue Rambgteau. some they tearnt that an attachment had (he iastance of Mosers, Frederick Huth & | Co., of Loudon, and they now applied for an order bo au- thorize the sale of Che miver, uotwithstauding tbe attachment, enn eee TRE REBEL ARDY REIRFORCED. eee Apprehensions of an Attack on Burnside’s Army. , ander the (oli & 3 modiately Beat Le & Co., of the THE @CCUPATION OF CHATTANOOGA Me. W. F. G. Shanke’ Despatches, ‘Tuaeton, Ga, EiGireen Mites ROM BRADQUARTERS MOVEMEITD, The movements of howiquattore are uotmpertant met- ‘The counsel’ for. ‘Messrs. Huth & Co. stated that tho |’ tore to you, who study dur Ingistics ab a distance; but te those who accompany the army the movements, vibra ‘tious and location of dopartment beadquartors are matiors Of great significance. Yesterday morviag they were un the Feae of the hoe some cight ur (en mites. One's ind was Consequently at case; there was 00 danger Of a collision with’ the evemy. We kuow it was not Rosecrans’ babis to be'imithe rear; but before uight orders came lo move, and off the Geveral galloped over.{be mountains tv Gone Fal Thomas’ beadquartors in tho valley of Lookout creets; against the director of one of | and by nightiall he bad ostablished himself iu Troatom, for | on the front of his line, and about ite centre. The fact-of ‘his location waa significant, and we got oervous over the approaching ‘Another significant fact was thas he was moving OU Sunday, contrary to bis usual custom. flo never moves on Sunday unless it 18 nocessary, And this added to the cervousness of all who fear tv missem actions as to Ut ue | dove: the English and Freach teil Parts Amusements. A curious case of breach of 5 a Hbei—has just been decided im Paris. M: ceeded, 8 theatres for certain moneys.due to her danseuse. the defendant seause.” The following letter was put in b for the prosecution and formed the ground “My. dear Mademoisolle—You sureiv a Cath in ing to appear ag second dansense? Your physical 4 Rag charming, ae eee, opposed to ‘ou may consider your engagement cancetied and yourself free. We have now but to regret @rebearsal which has produced such negat' “Agron, Mademciselte, to believe tho respect with which, ‘4o."" On the part of the pluintiff it was argued that sbe | port, had her legs, which were such as a liberal aature bad given to ber; tbat they wore, the stock in trade of a dancer, that had such a career, ‘TRENTON, GEORGIA, Aftor oae has been in the mountaive for s fortaighs, baving seco only such villages sa Stevenson and Bridge- ‘bis vision will bo gladdoued by the sight of Trem ton; but the town wouid certainly bes disgrace to any race of people who have tho: reputation. of being civilized. It is certainly the “most lame and impotent conclusion,” or rather terminus, of a railroad that I bave yet had the fered to refer the matter to an “expert,” and named the | misfortune to behold. One would suppose by the geueral dilapidation of the whole towa that the entire rebel army 4 bad at one time garrisoned it, Tho town has been built ‘sre of course | upon no particular plan, but the houses dropped dowa, as convenience dictated, near the point of intersection of twe miserable ‘country dirt roads.’’ The absence of glass ia all sorts.of quar- | remarkable. Afi the merchants have closed their stores, quit business, and graduated as quartermasters end beet the rebel army. The women have ald grown olff"but by no means fat or fair. The young we men bave either gone away for fear of death, or,as the Project of conquest or _ul- ‘eof itself disagreea- Sgt treated as rebels by the United States, No later than made no secret of balletmaster of the Imperial Academy as his referee, but the Court hela that strong and gave a verdict with costs for the numerous readers of Dr. aware that “ bears and lions. grow) Sets gl pelea logs were ne breach of coa- wt con. bor by recognizing— bad condition, and w but, on the contrary, Tels and lawsuits. Not many w, M. Arnaud, who his entertain the Paris tion against Mme. Schmidt for br. that she declined to be shut up in a cage witha ferocious wo reneriad one company of wi broaght an ag. | coutract of en, io jich they would not | white bear. Ob t! er tO establish itself anew need as bint con, 6 Popular yellow covered literature and tho rebet papers ‘engaged with herself, of gr two | express it, ‘something worse.” eral times, but that ‘she nevor agreed for a tete-a-tete with the whi which could not be dove at the price (four tl leaded that the white bear was so Micult even to put her in the nightly shag amuse and excite the audience; and it }» the wert beast had Popular in paying no attention to it is but that which we have a ri do? Is it a des thing for France to take a position which constitutes us, in regard to the United States, in a condition of per. mavent hostility, and which assures us, when an occasion oir assistance to our enemies? This, it must be ssed, 18 the reverse of our constant tradition for pearly a century back. France has concurred in an active and glorious manner in the emancipation of the United In that she bas nothing to repen' present sbe bas bad vo difficult point of contact, no natu- ral occasion of strife, withthe United found there an immenge commercial opening. Their de- and colonize the vacant spaces of the new conti- nent; that is all profit for our commerce, and our political foresight bas nothing to do with it. On the contrary, the maritime Power—a rival to resentments, and be! her cmbarrassments to tuke from ber her nies—formed in our favor a useful counterpoise of a na- our neighbors _ to attracted a large io which the town creted from the rav bestirred up witha fuland at the sa invisible pole; he, moreover. stat midt, who was related to the whom the bear was hired, knew in the bated fang pith wi eres Hy damaged ra European re; ferocity were biemisbed by an unprotected as ‘The judge was of opinion pable for olack bears, long sand byenas a- it, but that the while boar was a “supple 90 decreed for the dofendsnt, with conta, one Of the richest districts of the country. ‘he valley is I.doa’t know how many miles long; but it fe eightcen miles from this point, by the val- a the valley 19 0 Mouatais. pag are el on the east. The , twenty minutes east. Bt toextesd south to Gadsden, Alabama, ep 1% is but slightly separated from Wiil’s valley, with Wile BELLEROPONTES FOR NAPOLEON THE FIRST. From toe Dublin Freeman's Journal, Sept. 3.1 Wo learn the death at Monza of tho navai ai Borgui, who, under the first Napoleen, Charge of toe arsenal at Ven! stocks a crack Italian frigata, hardiy been launched 4 }, bad (in 1806) and built for bim on those Belierotente, which had hen it was captured by the cruisers from Maita, and, under the namo of Beileropboo: did duty as @ passenger ship for St. Helena, the ex ing surrendered to the English un ber ‘employed to land bim at bis place THR LNB OF THE ARMY. ed “Whe valley “that i live, and ail, except This line is that is posted, each division in su source at the head the name of what is apparent! the point where the Nashville crosses the creek and valley. are on the left, the latter thrown forward, design upon the cnomy’s rear, to Alpine, be) Mountain, where it rest Thomas (centre) ‘ing the town ley five mi Wooo, and Ronssoas and Bi ‘all > (enact in the a 5 . " exile acd death. 1 stowes Valley ‘and Chatlanooga INTERESTING FROM HONDURAS. Our Belize Correspondence. Betize, British Honduras, August 21, 1863. The Riot Between the Populace and tha Black Troops—the Negro Soldiers of the British Army—4 Converted Aboli- ionisterThe Virtue of the Negro Females, and How They | lott, with Improve by Teaching— News from Rua'on—Trade, de. Tm a postscript to my last I informed you of the riot whieh broke out here between a part of the black sol- diers of the garrison and the civilians on Thursday even. ing, the 13th inst.,and gave you a list of the casualties. | 4 Since then and up to the present time the town has been in @feariul state of excitement. Burke, the wounded | Q0e, coming (rom the ca’ policeman, died on the 15th, and Yorke, tbe peusion- died on the 14th; Mr, Rhys is convalescent; Messrs. Tabor, Roach and Pierce arg entirely recovered. ‘Stil! the excitement continues, and it is with difficulty the police keep order when apy of (he soldiers come fn town, ‘The civilians are ail well armed, and abrash with the soldiers; and if a breach of the peace takes place the consequences w!il be seriour, as there are from fifteen hundred to two thousand charges in the various arms of the merchants, clerks, porters and the creoles of the town. Ip fact, everything Wat can take life ard to apd will be used om the irae ‘oceupled sléa = evenge for Solfertnoy As to iF and us a rivor of blood. And belt date stil foam eins ase 4 itt ing ebween bet ilesup the valley port ‘and Sbell Mound. Crittsusee bolde ‘ood om the railroad. The rest of Crit ‘ps ‘8 in position near Wood, overlooking this entire line in the range of the Lookout Mountain, of which the ion, and from which they cau view every mover make, ier “And when we shall yet we are there, ip the in- What would it be, then, if that should occur there whieh occurred to us in Algeria, if we ‘ave led by the requirements of public sa(ety, by tbe ne Of assuming our dominion, to reinforce our army, and to occupy successively ail the important poins of « pearly three times as lar; @ force of a hundred (howsand men to hold and yet Abdel Kader hadnever hadan army than “tn thousand men. How many men would we require im a country and Angland ( x Titins, protect the bighways, and restrain the large And, if 1 sboula happen that the North Ameri cap! without compromismg declaring war againet us oF even exposing themselves to the risk of our declaring war agaynst them, should send to Mexico twenty five thousand volunteers to traverse ine country and to support the flag of Juarer. while we are at Mexico, allow to be overthrown at (ua- dalajara the autborities which we should have estabiished there? Certainly not. Then we should have to send to Guadalajara, a hundred leagues from our centre jon, and it would men to carry our fiag bm yor] of territory, from Yucatan to Guayi Guif of California. At this moment they are scattering flowers in our pat; this is and by, are re- Weorganicel, @ the american volumes Juaret, we should be natled up would — @ hundred mn there. 'e dare not ealodale how many we to make war if @ serious war showid break owt. If wo would measure the extent of the embarrassments ring for us, it is enough to it inspires the English cried out 80 heey A of very idea rogmion. Tam convinced that General Rosecrans is undecided ag position of the — » and that ly reliabie reports to accept. iry of General Stanley at Alpine, dated yesterday, says that tho information collected by him wads to couvince nim that the robeis are retiring hastily upon Atlanta, or some point from which they cam cover that, to them, important city. The other report, coming from Wood, who is on the left, and within sevem miles of Chattanooga, is to the effect that deserters, pris- Ing that Bragg, Jobostoa ry. th br ors aod thas think, the General would like to see confirmed, save as the numbers, and he ts today seeking by to confirm tt. In Wood's report he not know which of two large were it only to di oners wud citizens and Buckner bave the army is fi! ‘e anxious to have recénnolssarce has been made ready, first outbreak. This is « fearful stato of affairs; but still I think the good sense of both parties will prevent any farther breach of the peace, over. Up to the present moment no one has been able to | will detorm: {dentify the epldior w! yor ne er wounded ; and it does not seem at all likely that it caa be done, for there was a great crowd it was very dark, and it seems there was a it may be worth while to make a fow remarks on | the river , especially as you at the North, in the United | the rebels are engaged day awd aight States, are doing #0 much for the blacks or slaves of the These soldiers are the descondants of the former | some kind of wood work. What this work can be it siaves—creoles of the Windward Islands—men whose pa- | iffica't to determine and many of thom were slaves them- = J “yyh PAs hy A rivor either to get at Burnside, at Kingston and or to flank this army 80 as to get at ite conumunivations” ‘Tbts would be a bold dash, but not Bragg can do us much more harm munications than we oan injure him A theory I have can | agrees with one I sent you some time ago, exce the | leads to ap opposite conclusion—the decent of 1 sent you a communication a fow days ago based w ramor that the enemy wore moving north Lo attack side, and io which | made a Lookout Mountain, as far south strongly picke! though the cavairy, moving by the Rawilowvitle V9 gone entirely ine whether of not Chatt over six bundred 4 that all will soon blow jeout (or returniny inilely in Mexico. He says nething he (links are pontoon boats, bat dec! French aggrandizement on | Son's were slaves, |, and who are insen- their rival in Asia, satisfaction which they r policy in Mexico. the days of our expedition the Times has icted with a remarkable certainty of vision that we jovern aud to administer our con. ithout danger to work they have enlisted ix her ‘com write trath when as 8 body, 1861 to this time jale lives; and I think 1 say & worse set of not be found on the globe United States has been fighting to releane from #la' four miilios of slaves, millions of treasure, thousands juable lives, and oceans of blood Bave been contributed purpose; and what will be the final result ? 1, Beocher, Phillips, Smith and others will not live to | tack Berneide at Kingston, and st! have time te But before ‘the wext century expires the white in. That war will be to reclaim Nation that Johnston You, | could, withia a fortnight, concentrate $0,000 men and at. agai Yot believe he can gathor sufficient force tho British West India islands from the descendants of the | to defeat Burnside. This theory imagines the rebete in force, abandoning their communications, de- ide and pursuing him le man wil) be at war cont She bas a right to expect their assist Sho sees France taking freely and spontaneously frontier of the great republic a position wb! not fail to become a permanent source of 11! will, irritation and conflicta—a posi analagous to 4 reduement of suspicion and iil will, give to Prussia against us. So, in ition of our own free will as of those isiands, perhaps ofeyour Southern States also, and have descended to the state of cannibalism—become bad neighbors in every sense of the word. ‘ears since am unconditional abolitioutst— ‘was wrong, that all men | ck or white ; and aft Stull {t ie my firm, honest conviction, and | have not a doubt it will become verified | We spend fn this town from $6,000 to $10,000 ano. od the more they are taught nto Kentucky, or ase of defeat or a failare w FY leaves open to Johasion a It is Impossibie to calculate ck te sent Burnside down the Tenacseae to opporite jo unite with thia force that after positively cequle- he Tonuesee, aot alter kuowing coded waking We rowte to the right of the rebel Halleck Dow adviges Rosecrans to form a june This can now be done only by (0g ail wo have Haleok is sald to serioasly be rebeis may whip the two armies io detail. Rie ONNOLAA NOMS, before mentioned Chattanooga, 90 ai difhenities into | to educate the bi | worse they become. ne very children aro vulgar, sei | al aud depraved, aad it Isa rare thing to fod a virt , the object of the expedition hothing more io do than to t, treat with Itand te shetallows ber occu- ‘of circumstances jonal self love invol Iportene Ceachers from Kngland to instruct (hem and more friendly, kind and solic.tous care c ny children than are on our bi ored children; aud still it [8 all, or nearly all, and \abor thrown away. We bave intelligence (rom Reatan to the 14th inst riot is progressing there between the blacks and the \ recoppoteeanee made by General Wood yesterday, in connection with & report seat Tho column making this* reoonoisance moved along «J within about sofa miles of Ohattano.ga. cons terabie Tesiatance, and skirmishing became vory Nigiat coming on, Wood tilted, and #out in tho re. This morning Dt content with this Genera! Rosecrans rot impera- tive ordeca to Crittenden to pas Wood as far as possi cle in reuard to » aban early hour, nlards, aod two of the former ware badly y me on #aadued for tit hat they aent tn bere SUli the alarm yas so gr manof war and agmiatance, Which we cannot giv as we Dawe no Ma Tesutt and ioformation , ison in Traxitie and Omoa aarda, witeb are Honduras. Th 7 oral Negley mado a re Vance upp wiht if called “Wieveun' Gap,” an ascent e@ht milee*south of Unie » pustod Through the Gap ontain, boing ssrongly fs far as the Coot vosisted bY & At