The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1863, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HEKALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1863.—TKIPLE . SHEET. ; they cannot re‘cso to the Mexicans the same right. Now, | lars, Theo Mexico is three times as large as France, | glad to find, some (hat the Ministry may bold their to Canna, about eight mites from the principal capitet da started some time in INTEREST a FROM EUROPE. whather this is the true peograsnmee ef the French goworn: | and what a timo tt will take to bring such an extensive | Own: but they are Strong, and another ministeriat | of the country. The king was stopping there ae ochory Le ‘ment in Mexico or oot, it is tmpousibie at toknow; | country under civélizatten and to occupy all the principal | crisis ts pot AF all Sr ‘We trust. however, that | the time, for the purpose of reviewing bis OMe Dut one thing is cortain, if tt #8 rot, tt is exactly the kiad | points, The Fuglsb made avige coough when | rates | Lord Monck wall be way to mesiate between | diers and preparing for an annual custom. Le ea cn ol rama | of argument they would use to enwble them the better to | seized on Savoy, and tho very thought of the Khim | the contending parties, and put a stop to this incessant | Many places the roads were very ls sport during the past season, may take up and carry tho 7 carry out come olber programme. So that, in view of | boundary froze their hearts towarda the Poles. This # | cries of mimisterial transformations. Pin parties appear | there were no public conveyances. The inaaage Scheme out, to establish by subscription amongst ache Our French and Prussian tr fact that the American government has already pat | mest suspicions. and Vngiand must be as wel! aware ss | to admit that they Bave no cause to compiain of the | was carried chiefly on the beads of the natives, and owners, builders, sailmakers, and those who are interest. ner in which the dissolution hue been ueed, and Lord | travelled partly on foot and partly in the hammock. When | ed in yacbts and yacht racing, « handsome champion cup, on record a solemn protest against a permancat change | are many Frenchmen that the undertaking is ‘dangerous C di | and oceupation of the country by the French, and isnow | to French interests ck may be the atronger for having had tho resotation | the party arrived) at Agreny, about eight miles from > be heid by tho fusteat-and best yacht afloat. There is orrespondence. | {ro'muct accupled with its Gan afwirs todo moredhaa | — it isin thisstrain tbat many of (he Paris papers write | to take matters ovt of the banda.of 60 Srresalute and | Canna. messengers came from thetking desiring them (@ | tH Presume ue special prize open’ to yachts of al na otest against a Mexican usurpation, the best thing that | oa the subject of Moxico. qvarrelsome an assembly. Canadians bave matters | remain there till the following day, when hewould sead & tions and clubs, the possession which can be ee __—— Of quite sufficient. impartance'to attend to witbout wast- | detachmengof troops to escort Mr. Craft to the town. | comsidered as stamping the yersel holding it the bo done is to wait patiently and without unnecessary poise whe development of events. The time for action ia | The Latin Race 2, that directiog will arrive io Ms turn, om CO ANA its rE A Keoume of the now, attitude of hostility between | (Translated for tho New York Horald, &e., trom tho wthotic Ctvitiza- | ing their time in perpetual party warfare, They would be | Ihe next day soldiers were sent. The chiefs knew well | Success of the season, and the getting up of sich would wise to drop the amusenent of these endless cris’s, and ad- | that he was not the representative of the British govern- tend greatly ty encourage enterprising owners and builders dress themselues in earnest fo the task of putling thems/tvs | toont, but they knew that he bad come from friends of | (© turn out each spring something new ant improved, The Throne of Me | France and Austria, and also on t of the hostilit the Opioion Natinaie, Sopt. 5.) ina fit state of deyence against their threatening and intem- | theirs in this country to do what he could tofurther trade | and to bring to our shores orat which, like the American Three Candidates. | ot the Untied Gtasaa 66"ehe ee Gi Duke | We bave called unon La France'and £’Unron—both of | perate neighbor, * . ad ‘and to promote a good understanding Between themselves | S¥lvie and now the Gipsey, are capable of contendiar is rand and this country. The next day be preceeded on his | friendly rivalry with our best productions, If a com. y accep! rone of Mexico, hich journals are favorable to the policy puraued by tho Throne now wenn to peg econ as Mid that of recht towards Morice to eatttio the ret | THE SuPPLY OF GOLD AND ‘ITS STANDARD VALUE. journey, The soldiers were firing and hooting all the way — were formed of influential yachtsmen, who would Greece. The Dake de Montpeusier is considered by many | soos whould indace France to xchange the old friendship ye En A errand Bear at ery RSS TT ~~ . en . . BU wor canvas 10 fs having the nost best chance, if be can gain (he con- | which has bound us to America for a.conditian of perma- pe cer “the Mr. Patterson Bonaparte Now tho Fa- | sent‘crNipotcoa. There is no'probability whatever of @ ARN aon capmadaiadie alin Abe [From the Lrndon Times, Sept. 5. Paar eens oe alent eats ou ance’ saute Sond saaliy be reas tine a ane Fake Sena cee Bonaparte accopting the place, Weed Stalee "kad that lategory vitlogcantled with the ? (ieaene Manmnmaan oe the posable Geprockeam of BET co ie the eee tee Monte saccch watch connated | bandsomp plece of platctesy frogs 2200 14 500 10. Be s there 15 one pointon which all partics aro agreéd, and | or iho peat men of the kingdom, warriors and others. | Sailed foreach year at one of the principal regattas {B vorite of Napoleon. Why the Great Powers Seek the Dis- ruption of the Unien. TUE REBEL NAVY IN ENGLAND. stings it journals ; that, besiiles, France is great Ag Oar Berlin Correspondence. | Chongh to take care of the Mexican aa well as of tht 1"- weep: eS fy te They had been in the aquare for ton or fifteen minutes, | Totation. as the Thames, Solent, Mersey, Clyde, Dublin Barisx, Sept, 1, 1863 | lish question; and that, ingshort, it ts nobneressary to | ciation has oocurred yet, Some inquirers, such ns Mr, | whet @mancame up with a rascwrod liquor case, contain, Bay. and Cork Harbor, the committeo of tho regatta to The Statistical Congress at Berlin—The Harvest and th | suppose that we shall remaia cternally in Mexico. Stanley: Jovons, whose. iotter we published yeaterday, | #9 cut Blase boltler filled with different kinds of wine and | NOs £100 foe the winner, which, with. the addition of the Or Close of the Purstentag, de. ‘edo not doubt the courage of La France, but the | conceive that an effect is visible, but, as npn matter irits. This was brought for the great men to drink Me ee of the champion prize fora year, would attract anit Bed more expression of that conrnge dors aot at all ‘convince | Se fact it is both certain and evident that the influx of (t's health, aud to welcome him: ani the soldiers | All the best yachts to contend. The course should Here in Berlin we are very much occupied at present | us of (be interest we havo in provoking the eventuality of | «ho precious metal durivg the Iasi Aftecn years has occa | Sted salute. . Aftor this they requested him to get into at loust fifty, and not exceed sixty miles, and with preparations for the Statistica! Congress, which is to | a war w.th the United Statos Sioned’ ao fuaterial doreagomont. It ts ‘admitted, also, | t8®Bammock and proceed tothe palace. ‘They had to go | the, rules and’ allowance of | time fixed ° and ‘mest-on. Mocday, the Teh, and will, tia eaid, be ‘That La France may be in ® position at once’ to tuk> | that this tut is in contravention. of the theary on the | Fund the west side of the palaco. and in going through | uniform, | This would bo indeed the bhue riband . . , be opened | noid of the Mexican and Polish questiona is very ro8sib': | Subject, Gold ought, according to the laws of science, to | SHeY Passed @ portion of the market place, where there yacht racing, and would soon become, like the. Felipre by the King in person, or by one of the princes as his | but it would perhaps have shown bettor taste to bav® | pave depreciated long ago; but every writor | Wore twelve platforms, one-hundred and fifty feet apart, whip at Newmarket, valved not merely for trinsic um tenent. Several hundred savants, statists, geogra- | wailed, ao t0 speak, until we could obtain trom 1us:ia | fy guccosslon as boon compelled to acknowiedue that | 200ut thirty feet high, and about ten or twolve fect | Yair, but, from the Kudo attached to ite Pomenon phers, politial economists, &o.—Germans, Eugliah, | D0F,Q0i7 the emancipation of Poland, but the cessaticn of | the resnit. was wanting to confirm the argu. | Sauare. On each of these platforms was placed one doad rt ogeall ar would be Lo minke'the cnn 8 eplionta, oxi -s Bs Nf, 4 + | the atrocities with which the Czar replies toourdiploma- | nent, and that some explavation of tho anom ly in an upright ition, Tho bodies had native al for whenever the holdet was called upon, but each, Bolgians, Itahans, Russians, Swedes—bave pro | tic intervention, was required. 'M. Michel Chevalier, who calied the atten. | ck’thes upow them, with calabashes filled with uative within certain months in the year aud upon certnin fixed mised to attend. Of American names I have only In short, if we can retire from Mexico, wo demand that | tion cf Europé'te the subject five yoars ago, and whose produce and other commodities upon their heads. There | Courses, the bold aspirant to lny down £50 or £100 as @ ot. Mr. Carey, .0f Philadelphia; Governor | ‘at wise course should be taken before some gerions dilli- | joarned treatise was promptly translated by ‘Me. Cobden, | Were also two or three dead sheep, with a rope extending Stake against the possession of the enp, but 28 this pian heard . vy phia; culty arices to compel our remaining there as a point of | considered that the surplus gold was ed ae To ranog.{ from their necks to the bands. of the dead men. Mr. | would produce more matches, I donbt if it would be ao Wright, of Indiana, and Mr. Bayard Taylor, who | honor. La France desires that we should remain there | hy tie substitution Of & gold fora silver currency, that | Cra’t understood the object of this custom was to repre. | Dobuler a8 the other, A bint often grows into is staying somewhero with his wife's family to | 98 long as it wilt be necessary to foun@astrong 404 | franco thus served as a te" to retard Tie sent thelr victory over the natives who formerly inhabit | Project when worked out, and as such T put fo Thuringia. In less disturbed t the United States durable government. Js it quite sure that that | which would otherwise occur, and that the effects of the eq that part of the country. When the party went round | crude suggestion, hoping that it may be taken upand juringia. In ur times, bagatello will bg ended or achieved in six mooths? And | sow importa wou! rapidly perceptibie as anog ax [02 the Other side of the palsba they éw thousands of the | worked out before the pleasute navy retires Into winter would unquestionably have been more fully represented, | it it be necessary that fifty years ahould transpire to | ew imports woud Vecome rapllly perceptible a 8000 88 | natives in tholr gayest costume, with umbrellas of every | quarters. Yours, &.- ‘as the proceedings are likely to be highly interesting. | bring it to an end, would France be justified in paralys- i is . color. They had to march three times through the crowd, RED WITH WHITE MALTESE CRO8S, D gs ly ly ng, accomplished. Ibis was extremely plausible; but ing the action of our country in Europe for half a centu- he Chevali q + | wbo warmly saluted them: and after that they went into Avaver 24, 1863. Tho programme embraces an immense variety of subjects, the "1 rs whereas M. evalier was wriling im 1868, and | the na ‘ks and ry, for the great glory of an episodieal policy which does | the indux of gold bas continued sever since, we | ¢B¢ hammocks and got {nto the pelace yatd.. Here they and extends over no less than thirty-five printed sheets ; | not concern any of our fundameutal tnterests? cannot avoid secing that cither the saturation of | Und thousands of the people of the country. English Theatricals. but I must leave further details to your special corres. | | The Union reproduces in its reply very nearly the same | France isa wcrk ot more timo than was conjectured, oe eae Stile sete, soniee, ane 00 Feil: ware LONDON. pondent, from whom you will no doubt receive the moat | Seuments. Only it points, as it has a right to do. (> the | or that some other outlet exists for the overllow | i:'tront of the palace’ all in their gayest costume, and | Te m_ is to reopen some time this month with constitution of the Larin race in the other-hemisphere, and | of the metal. £0 little has gold been depreciated | ‘front of the palace was a large tent erected, under | «The Duke's Motto,” with new dresses and scenery, and Senge information. the progress of Cathetic oieiiieation. | that within the st two months it bas been actualy at a | Which the King eat, surrounded by his wives and afew of | a new mecuanical French stage, which is to be erected ag Tho weather has been quite abnormal this summer. | , In regnrd to the native race we can assure the Cniin | premiam; the Bank of France elected to make its pay- | the oMicers connected with the Amazon corp. Mr Gratt | a cost, it is said, of £3,000," Mr. Fechtor was to have that it is at best a very smail affair in the affairs of Mexi- | Monts in silver, and a small consideration had to be giy- | ¥@% conducted to the tent beside the King, who waa seat- | made this new invention one of the {features of th Some days wo had a tropical heat, changing suddenly into 4 that giv: | oa ‘ble abot feet ith band. grea’ e co, and that the little Latin blood, mixed with the blood | oq for gold coin. after the fashion of twenty yaars since. on a table about ten square, covered with -hand- | opening of his managorial campaign, but time would poe fan almost autamnal atmosphere, which was again fo: | of Goths and Iherians, which the Spaniards brought ito | $1, qraSreatt, agains at Neweastie, was faint admit unis | Somectoth. Tho King said be was vory glad to see Mr. pty Hi ig ekg at erg a ipretony placed by an African temperature. The country has suf- | Mexico, has been drowned in floods of India and oven | year, as be admitted last year, that. the predictions of | Craft, and thanked him for the trouble he had taken to | the necessity of the time-honored stage footmen, Bo dex. negro blood. Wo may therofore, without doing any | Oconomists on this question were as yet unfulfilled; but come and see him. He inquired very carefully afler the |. terous hitherto in the art of removing tables aid chairs, fered greatly from drought, the navigation on the rivers | wrong, leave the Latin race out of the question. y * health of the Queen and the British government. Mr. Craft , . " q he thought the result might be accouvted fur by the vast and will, no doubt, add to the efliciency—were any Elbe, Oder, Spree and Havel, which supplies Berlin and As far as Catholic civitization is concerned jt has real: | exports of specie to the East. This, in substance, is the iid they were all quite well. (Laughter and cheers ) He | wanted—of representation at this house. the adjoining cities with colonial produce and other mer- | 10d a painful chef Wauere in Mexico. The inquisition, | same argument as M. Chevalier's, since itis ouly through | say me Tic inrte nueepited. sabi, bin te aenish Ee hencaetin: Chandiso frees ihe outports, such as Hamburg and stettin, | Feligious Intolerance, the absorption by the monks of | The flow of French sliver to Iudia'and China that France | Std No: but that he bad come from many friends BO | ene rivernool Courier of September 1 sayx'—Tast night marine pbte.ammetee, Dy Tia low sings of waiee, SRES seeeailbn of joe tessa peaia apie euaeieo the | aeauires Bemcopanity for shear t diteaties irks try He wold the ‘ing that the. Queen of this coun. | & Brilliant house assembled in the Prince of Wales theatre [ silanes barges and tow’ Tanning. The grain A i however, like M. Chevalier and Mr. Cobden, thin! , y | towelcomo once more Mr. E. A. Sotnern to his native arvost, however, has been got in tolerably well, both | Utmost extent; the obsence of all, Industrie, the that with the closing of these outlets our immunity | 7% took ® deep interest in, Africa, and. for many goatee “. rye and wheat being a fair crop; but the potatoes, which | 4¢Pravity of the clorey: (his is what Catholic ill end, Gms say or other Undia, wil, bo. Tull of | Yowe_bad. dgee ere-yibing in bee power t6_ po: | (otthciy Siromated esto. la aileced incor, we ste chad are almost we indispensable aa, article of food! for he Pi rg Sa i Me apy ene Gore silver, and France of gold, and then the depreciation | the ‘Queed nnd the Rovernment acd his frien ts would ait | %0 tell his frionds—and ¢ yz, are coextensive with the umbler cla as in Ireland, are small and not very , eB rsigysenggiiadll Ik) ‘in, The only confession any skepticism ) trade and tt 1 be. | community—that bis lordship is in good health, ana » and many kinds of fruit are ag | under the shad P Catholic civilization ha es ‘ 1 rejoice to promote trade and a under tinding be- iD m4 aD Fee hatvest to Patd to be entirely” ruined by tho dromul, Balabiisod f Mureiee § evar crostroad, bat 84 Ta in as ond ance foined’ iu, Chevar | teen Africa and Britain, ‘The King replied that i¢ was | Plays with all his aegustomed force and orivinality, Que . , when riter who criticised M, Cheva- ” which, io conjunction with the unsettled state of Potend’, | it has forgotten schools; it has mingled ‘superatition’ and | {i°s (reatisg with wenat ability was frank enoagh, white | AIUTIgE, and proposed tbe health of the gentlamen who American Cousin’ bas already been produced at Launch of the Jeff. Davis, of the “Dixie Line.” OO nee France About to Give Up the Cause of Poland. Louis Napoleon's Difficulties from the Policy of Austria and Russia. GOLD—ITS SUPPLY AND PRICE. A Visit to the King of Dahomey and a Good Word for His Majesty. OBITUARY, has the effect of keeping up the prices of cereals, the coarse worship of images with ail the vices which are jim. It wad not necessary to drink the whole glass, | Pripoe of Wales thentre, and tas there, as it has been c : croals, 2 acknowledging the force of the arguments produced, to | jut they were expected al to taste, and they ¢ 1 | everywhere else, a loadstone of attraction. A prolonged Pd a eh —— Produced by Idienoss; it has extinguished intelligence: | hegrge that there was probably romething omitted from | fhe gtaseto man-eanaing boul, whe ansre ahoass ready co | engagement ald ‘not exhaust Mr. Sothera’a popularity, . 2, 1863, it has been the plague of that country, as it has been of the estimate, He did not think that the explanations | Gyink the A ern. Serr. 2, 1863. 4 inder. ter. but every evening saw him surrounded by ad ‘Tho Furstentag was close@ yestorday with a speech by ther poet § Laos ee plage where it has ruled without @ | wore sufficient (0 Abconus (or the rosult, and recorded. bis | Syne ne remaitee a Ganaaier. cae ee at aia = y Be aurroun yy admis the Emperor of Austria, thanking bis fellow sovereigns | — We do not know whether La France will haye more | Suspicion that there was elther some outet raat | 2 friends, and of himself was drunk. no 7 neir | Credit with the government which it is striving to ¢: had underrated the dimensions, or some elomént al Wor! ey were tl ducted 19 the loft side of tho tout for the, self-denial displayed by them in sacrificing their ig toestad | of which we Kk thing at all. Th think, must Ai ore a 4 Sates tablish in Mexico than with that which it has restored in | Of Which we knew nothing at all. This, we think, must | I} the chiefs wore séaled, and treated to a dance Personal Intelligence. private irterests to the public good, and expressing bis | Rome, or whether it will succeed in ostablishing freedom | BOW be the conclusion of every unprejudiced mind, and it | of to Amazons, There wore about twoor three bundred | It is specially noticed by the Frankfort joa joy and satisfaction at tho results of the conferences, iy foas worship in. Mexico; but what ‘we do know is fs peal Ieper va eg ner ren ahi ar ey Fear its ag young women connected with the Amazon corps. eancina thas the Princes Mary of Cambridgo, England, rece ‘which fully justified the os jound 'a durable government in | Pass , pat lo ‘circle, and they went through a good many beaut! very cordial attention of tho Kmperor of Anstria iy Ju expectations the had entertained at was probable in 1559 is almost acertainty now, | qgures, ‘The danciag went on all day, and he was sorry | during tho visit of the Sovereigns in State to tho Frank. Mexico it will be necessary to rear it upon another basis rest to epeciaisee for the young women, but thoy scemed as fresh at the | fort theatre. They are very hearty in their admiration, agement commenced last eveniog promises to be juceesétul, ‘Tho letters from our special correspondents in Francé nd Prussia which we publish to-day, with the an- nexed extracts from our very latest European ex- changes, will be found to contain mych valuable and in- teresting information on European affairs, as well as of tho progress of the royal and aristocratic conspiracy on opening them. “Our first meeting of German princes,” | than the idolatrous superstition of the Leperos and the | 204 it becomes of the utmost againat the integrity and independence of the republics of | he said, ‘ seporates now with the confident desire that a | licentiousress of the Mexican clergy. sible, what are the conditions or circumstances which 80 | eng as when they commenced in the morning; and he | and say the British Princess far outshone ber Germaa tho United Statos and Mexico. second, following as soon as possible, may unite all the Ee are a eaercaaly contsRilze, S08 oppeelyearet ex TORN NeNES: understood they were in the habit of aancing dally for the | neighbors In personal appearance. ‘The London Times of the Sth instant, speaking of the | members of the great Confederation and crown our ef- laximilian Accept ‘The least careful of readers will readily understand that ee rohering a tt | gp, The first interview of Mr. Russell (‘Bull Run’) with From the Constitutiounel, * Al referring to the arrival of M. Gerard, Mr. Cra‘t Lord C1 then harvest prospects in England, says:— ? forts.”” Besides Baden, however, Weimar, Mecklenburg- | The bes journals are Bropagatog a tinds of rumors ee ioe pein pes end. fers Droceeded to refor to the sacrifices of Dahomey, and sald order was Sens comcacte iat Sir ved 1 belog Daring the last few days the weather has becn more | Schwerin and Waldeck have refused to sign the resolu- | Concerning the obstacles which will be found to exist at | and the balance only is availal ¢ gee meceitons ate take vee tn Uiperig Aeae Ao} favored with introductions to him, waited on him at enormous reported. Thon; hoadquarters and them, Sir Colin gave bim a favorable in the county of Rutland, and farmers hay ‘been busy with the harvest. The bulk of the crops ai now garnored, and most of them in splendid condition. In all casea where threshing has been performed the yield has been abundant, both of wheat and barley, and tho quality very superior. In the neighborhood of Spald- ing, Lincolnahire, the groater part of the white corn is 1d the threshing machines are in full 5 yield of wheat is very abundant. (ats and Darley aro good crops. Beans have agreeably disappoint ed tne grower, and are found ne irly an average. Potatoes ‘will be plentiful, and there ia very little disease among tions, and. six other States are reported to have | Vienna to the acceptance of the crown of Moxico by the | coinage. Consequently there were two tay ponmet Yoled, against them. | These are understood to | Archduke Maximilien, They speak of divisions in the | ao tho conslosiog_strat, that of tue extont torwhicn | KISK OC Dahomey wan protty black, be was not so bisck | hoarty welcome to the camp, fully entered inta his views. @ Wurtemburg, Luxemburg, Brunswick, Oldenburg, | echt ined fam! - hag ‘he opposition of | the precious metal might be absorbed in appliances of | helieved, prions ara ‘causes. 1a the first plaon they were and Promised to assist him to the utmost. You shall and two smaller ones, 0 that on the whole there are ten, | the miniaters jg mor which will decide on | juxury;and, next, that of the area over which the re | Partly religious: secondly, they wero demonstrative of | KO0W: he said. “all my plans; you shall be made ac- or, with Prussia. Holstein and Netmold, thirteen dissen- ak dyes ope: these rumors are pure inven- | mainder, whether much or little, might be spread. Each Ltn ‘and thirali poor gilt rtly festive. They be- quaioied with ail my movements; I will concoal ing sient voices out of thirty (exclusive of the four Free | tions. | The Archd lmilian, If we aro well Instruct- | of these considerations deserves our notice in turn. We | fieved that by these sacrifices, they” would keep up their | Mnslover from you.on one sale onndition, that ‘not Uities). In spite of the Em speech, therefore, his .wi be pesoesauce with the will of the Mexican | took occasion Iast year to observe that, in our opinion, ows people, and the calieved thee eget Moor iol Rpeak of them in tbe camp, bat confine yoursolf to sond- expeckations of eliciting a unanimous vote of all the Ger. } People, if. a8 all. are disposed to beliove, tho Mexican poo- | jf. Chevalier had mado far too, litte of "the outiet which | Srcedtors partook wr rmsay of the good things spread out | [akthe lnrormation to your conelituedia at tome, where man governments a Mayor. of his Russian Project have ple should confirm the vote of the Assembly of Notables. | arts and manufactures supplied and the, miscalculation, | 62° the “cocasion of these snerihcrs. "They neon pep Bera ae because tong Seterethey 6 sfaeer been 5 — = ee, as we suspect, is go great that we attention to it “! bat wm we been excented. second meeting ‘to which Prussia is to be lavited by a agai up, higain-ianorifices at thelr, anniversaries to SBOW.] yim aiiets intator yours has. been Selletive voto or tbo aasembied princes wil be more Guo. | THE REBEL NAVY IN ENGLAND, | M0" « + Grantiog suasthe iafur of the previons | {24HF, #00cess, over other tribes. the women nnd | 14 ish of the howors of the Crown aa Lord. raimerston. SSS LT be Daronics of Annaly will be the them at present. . On the contrary, it is believed tbat the real i metals in the sixteenth century did produce a fall in the new ics and ‘There ia anothor pattial strike in the iron trade of South | difficulties wili only begin when @ second Congress meets Value of money, not oply in this country, but in Spain | %,..Dehomey, caught s number of women, thy | « wenty-ninth and thirtieth of the United King shire rae to debate upon the mode of carrying out the abstract | Launch of Privatec: and France, he asks whether a like effect was produced in | scare to diferent parties or given to tB0 | Goo created at Lord coeaie's ‘ Staffordshire, Eng'and. The puddiers who bad been em | resolutions passed in the first, apd that the whole scheme | Strength of the “Dix coanttion Wevloaaly better provised with toany mmotsie.- | Sout, of, others, Cor wives, andthe. children Bein eg Lepr fire ew agg f ean will prove a failure. at least so far as regards the consoli- Is . in the Venetian dominions for instance. at Constantinople My Tf Lt - dation of German unity. That it may tend toatreagthen | 4, [From Lede hte Leb evs 351), «pixie | oF 8 Florence. Have wo not beon applying universally, i ht Saute. the, old Leet ee Mocridcet ne ntanvea of Scott ttish or Ie trial nobles Soheen Meat poet tno Juntisa, by; enabling ber to form seperste offimalta and | | Wor yaieae: by the laumobset ine Ger ene Devise nc, LSM eats eee apical might see women acd children ia large nambers In Dako. | United Kingdom, or of wew tities added to existing States, is more probable; but su¢h an alliance, instead of by built by Mr. Jobn Robinson, in his yard, south | jg Nation the Western States of Europe poasessed litte moy, ‘but they would scarcely ace oung veyed a om peerages. ; uniting Germany into one powerful body, would spit it | sie of Duke's Dock; and ber launch, which took place on | specie, and the sudden. influx of the precious metals | Giant ger rid of the, young. moan they would get rid ct | fron hia visi'to Germany. ns TY bas Feturned into two, as hostile to cach other as the Confederates and | Thursday afternooa, is remarkable for several reasons— | cansed a revolution in prices; but was that the case | them: and inercfore they suid. it was dangerous to have yok . Tes duct 4 RO ee! a ato Peigians will arri ast lo- the federals in America, the novelty of her construction, the extraordinary i tion roth tahich he has Beem built and the pesultarity. of Meee eee ie en ewrer the induc’ of gold “to the | such an element io their midst. The King gave him (ve | vember, and pass the wiuter at a villa noar Vonice, ployed making iron to be used in the manufacture of steel have always been paid higher wages than those employed in making the ordinary iron. The latter, after a strike of five months, have succeeded in gettmg their wages raised from soven shillings and sixpence to eight shillings and sixpence a ton, or about five shillings and sixpence a wook, The makers of stecl-iron, however, allege that ehetd elie Boul be one Mautlingiind tour pence a ton, and THE THRONE OF MEXICO. the mode of launching. Mr. Robinson, tn Duilding tho | jrruption ot water, ‘The water would flow. over the | Po¥S—four for his friends and ope for bimsel(—from nine | ,. 4 oe . “Dixie” line, which 1s 0 called in compliment of course | sren opened to it, but before settling om 4h. surtees to twelve years of age, and each of these boys got two ing of Hanover arrived ov the 3d inst. at Brussels that, they say, they have “instructlops from the union” Pe RES oa tothe Confederate States of America, certainly ex- D cloths frem the King, who knew when he gave the | 9 the strictest incognito by an ordinary passenger tralia hibited considerable ine and bas i it would fill up the hollows, and it would be when | boys away that they would be. free ptm Germany. to domand. For that advance the menat onoestablish: | Three Candidates Now in the Field— | focus cin tines hipmaiiding: The siiee™ hive | (hese, were filled that the depth of the Rae Aare TOM. ‘The Archdathibe: Wile, sesbtlee ot “the el ‘educated 7 would | be educated as free Britons. (Ap) The Archduke Maximilian, Prince Mu- 2 he wuiaie se cal In the Sixteenth century England was a een the Emperor Fat aud Mr: Patterson Bonaparte Likes | usisis of vossols of almost ilentieal charactor and now | hollow, with bute little water at the bottom, and the Been ee eee ty thee Cheek Tee Lee ee rte Rnsirin, pasted theousie Munieh on the ly to Run a “Scrab Race.” timbers three barks —pamels, tho Richmond, the Vir- | golden flood rushed into it accordingly. | At the present | ary society, and who had been Chociand bit Bie ecdert inet, on her way to Cariruho aud Baden Baden to (Paris (Sept. 4.) correspondence of Liverpool Journal.) | "ni. described in cotsil’ the two Orst veanel 1. | timo England is a bigh table land, and many a hollow | Oftno King of Dahomey, who wan not eware of the |e ne eee ia. Everything is worse than trouble at the Tuileries—it | {persrore cole accoceary to make cursory ref is | must be filled before we shall fod much experience of | Circumstances under whics he had coma to the country ae ly necessary to make cursory reference to the | tho flood. Prices will rise, no doubt, but it 1s elsewhere, | jr. Craft proceeded to say that M. Gorard +e gy Obituary, ‘ment in Wolverhampton have already struck work, and two others in the same district were to give notice of a atrike. ‘The London Times.of the 5th of September says:— is painful surprise—al! the more fatal from finding the OMoiat instructions were yesterday received by Col. | imperial mind umprepared for the shock. Jeff, Davis. and to our level, that they will rise, Steam and trade % jing Royal Evgineers at Woolwich, an. i = She, like ber consort, is flat bottomed, with three keels: | jig b mistake when he spoke of seeing the King dancing in | GENERAL RULLIERE, OF THE FIRST EMPIRE OF Ford, commanding Royal Fog! First of all comes the disagreeable astonishment occa- | qi her timbers are stright and arranged diagonaity, and | UAve Bow brought into contact all the nations of the fh : pools of blood. He (Mr. Cravt) saw all that took place, FRANCK. sioned by the small alacrity evinced by the Archduke | she has been designed with the view of combining, | ove, nd there is many & (hirsty land to he satursted | and he poritively declared that there wax nothing un: | {Paris (Sept. 4) correspondence of London Times } Maximilian in the acce;tence of the throne of Mexico. "ing malig ml eon trad euinpnyrits cme | Gourmet Cysteine, rena ag mcr ar | wie view ot acne, rapoandt, and ve commend Str Larnta assess, evra man epeert pestis | Reltare, need 70" Ge, eheasa tas Metin Riera exclaimed tho Emperor, as he explained to the couvcil | Kekrates, ber rectangular bottom and triple kaule gv ap | tothe judgment ofthe public. In the interval it is satis- | and three with their boads down, but none of thom pre’ ee Ethie’ Soa Renny) the service in 1807 as & assembled at St. Cloud ‘the Arcbduke’s lukewarm adhe- re ibenas pore 4h nepoctnauk waiting in Cietcene bol to sce that in proportion as the question is dis- | sented an unsightly UP tape on oA Lab Tutturehad hee: | Guard; bo first saw fire at sion to his plan. As the public mind is always ready to | thig infraction of the ordinary, shipbuilding: prircipres ia | US*e4 the interest increases, but the alarm deel nes. ther they had Jonon-er nis; tint oniyvons of teers | 'veede an e@inee Ur Ls nts CM ay OE anticioate facts, it is pot wonderful to find that a succes: | hidden, and the vessel looks riety 5 Ay was at ali discolored. He was, vory sorry to contradict | Wagram white still a beardiess youth. Ho served in sor has been already named to the throne of Mexico, and | spacious and reliable craft, The ways oa wh aig wes | THE KING OF DAHOMEY AI HOME. Seed Reta tue tents id ae some & Spain, and was badly wounded ‘there. In 1813 he was a4 Ge Bal ‘al in could corre rate nouncing his appointment to the command of the corps tn Canada, whither he is to proceed carly in October to reliove Major General Servante, recently promoted by the doath of Major General Oldieid. Colonel Ford will be relioved in bis command at Woolwich on the 1st proximo by Colonel Hawkins, R. E.,who has been employod for somo years paat on the Boundary Commission between the United States and British territory, in the western portion of North America. Information has reached Madrid by telegraph that the garrison of Melilla, having gone out for ite usnal military exercises and to carry on the different earthworks near tho town, was attacked by an undisciplined mob of the natives. A regular fight took place, and iho Moors were dofeated. The ground was covered with their dead, and ninoty four of them were taken prisoners. The Spaniards fad threo soldiers killed and one officer and forty-two privates wounded. The Paris correspondent of the Loadon Times, writing ‘on the 34 instant, says:— A certain class of newsmongers still persists in main- taining the report of the Russo-Prusso-Freneb alliance; Dut it wil be quite time enough to attach import: eto it whon some official fact or document shail come to con- rm it. An extraordivary discovery has been made in the roof of one of the London churches. Eleven coffins and the re- that asecond Emperor has been elected before the first | puitt were on a level much above the surface of the ri iver, taken prisoner with bw reeimont in Germany. has seated bimselt {a IO cpoken of aro | 824 hep the blocks were removed obo literally plunged wee the statement; bit when Captain Burton roturaed to La- | Waterloo ho saved an eaglo by hiding it under ins reat Prince Marat, who hie been completely ousted fromthe | Over ® Severe decline into the water. Her lightness and | Interesting Narrative of a Vi ges, he wrote an account of his journey in the Anglo- | coat. Ho was in Ly again with the Angouleme expe. Titoce of Naples by the opposition of the people, aud | 'uoyancy however, enabled her to boar the plunge,ard | Mujesty—-Communtcation African, ani in that account, a copy of which he | dition, and rerved as colonel in Greece under Genorat Patterson Bonaparte, who was onsted of bis pretencion to | S¢, immediately steadied to her natural position. The | Court—« Drinks all Round’ —Review held in his band, no reterence was made to those | Maison. Passionately attached to bis profession Hoittmate right to the throne of France by opposition to | 7, Darts has been completed and lavnched within dhirty- of the Amazon Army—Cotton Prodace— | borrible things. It was trne that Captiin Parton | he sought war wherever it was to be found. the tribu ‘The Bmpress would willingly have de. five dave, ? Human Snerifices—Silavery and the | came inte; but if such things as thosestated by M. | Ho was in the first expedition ‘to Algiers in Spaiched thither ber loving cousin, Prince Napoleon, who | pit? rags css Bas are Mesars. Plipotts, Broadbest st we Trade-Native Worship and | (orard bad taken place. he would ibeve heard of in Pelginm, and , ol 5 Ss port, al e ceremony naming ols. from 5 mi where Would thus have been more ogreeably, fot rid of, and | the Jef. Davi, as she glided steadily down the ways, was | At tho meeting of the Tritish Association, at Newcastle, | Probable that he would have kept wich statement ont af is coneral-in chie?, Damremo: rane eee he is co coustantle sent and trom which | Sracetuily performed by Mrs Broadbent. Tne vessel | on the $4 of Sevlember, Mr. Crait, who was received his account. Then in the Times of Tuesday, September 1, | the side of tho Duke of Nemonra, he #0 pertiraciouely returns. But even the wandering plunged into the river amidst enthusiastic cheers, and the | with applause, said that after the President's remark, he | there was a letter (rom Edward Tinsley, in which he cor- | hima peer. Attar the revolution of 1948 the department Piece ent of work refuses the profiered bonsr. «Men uf | HumMerous spectators were both surprised and delighted at | thought i right to say that hit grandparents were pure roborated to some extent the cruelties of Africa, and m of the Hante Loire retarned tim to the Canstiruent Assem vis corputenes fall like flee beneath. the attacks of the | ‘0 novel method of launching. ‘Africans, on the west coast of Africa, and were taven to | tioned that he bad received a letter from Captain Bui bly, and In the ensuing year he represented Marseilles in arrest metikeburter before the veliow fever.” | ,,Afierwards a Inrge party partook of a cold collation t | America, and wnfortunat ly he was torn im Ameriva—(a with regurd to his visit to Dahomey, aod in that I¢ the’ Legislative Aesembly. Then Murat chyjocts, on the other hai A the mould loft, under the chairmanship of Mr. Robinson, | laugh)—Dbut he ought to say that fortunately he was now | there was nothing at all about these extraordinary things Minister of War under the republic, be organized the ee with the Fresmasons ant his desertion of them as | “b0,cave the loyal teats in suitable terms. -Buceess to | out of Americ), and had the good luck to be tu this referred to by M. Gerard. Commodore Wilmot had given | expedition to Romo. At the end of Teceraber, 1851, he Grand Masi, when the cause was atlacksd by the povern the Jef. Davis and to her builders” is a sentiment tbat | country. (Applause.) He must confess, although Le did ‘ery true account of the Dahomeyang, and of what tok | was put prematurcly on the retired |i before he qnsnts soanld be ‘most hurtful to his popularity tn Maxico, | "A! with cordial responses, as did also tho health of Mrs. | not wish to insult any gentleman or lady present, that he | Place in Dahomey. and he could testily to the truth of | bad attained the age prescribed by w The where Freemasonry is nol merely cultiested as a pactime or Broadbent. Other toasts were proposed and duly honor: | did not like America, and that he considered he was now | Commodore Wilmot’s statement. was very jwioful to bim, but he would take mo stepa profession of fai’h, as in Franc’, but is actually followed on? ed, and the proceedings, which were greatly enlivened by | an Hoglishman—(‘* Hear, ew.” andjypplause)—of Afri. With resard to the capabilicies of that country,and to | to obtain tho withdrawal of the decree, nor would FO te el a eee eee te ced | tho performances of Mr. Cottier’s band, were of a happy, | oan parents,and unfortunately vora in America. (Ap. | {ts being a cotion-growing region he expressed bis dissent | he apply for bia tay as Grand Ofiirer of the Legion < pleagant uature plause,) from the opinion of Captain Maury a3 tothe growth of | of Honor, which wonid havo been a welcome addition to ‘1 de to enjo Bi 5 maine Of as many corpess,"incetly childres,-haye boon | “hormains “thercrire, coly Patiersop Booaparie, the Zim Catania Witt, reference to bis visit to Dahomey. ne said that | cotton. He (Mr. Cratt) not only believed that | bis pension as general officer, his sole means of existogoe. found concealed between the ceiling and the slates, and.it ror's favori'e of the three, and consequently tbe most Another Suspicious Launch. groat difference of opinion prevailed here in regard to the | S%tton cold be grown tn Natal, but he saw a lady | Hit services were not of the kind to insure the favor of ikely to succeed—the on!y diiiculty being the ree (From the Liverpool Journal, Sept. 6, people of that country. Thoy heard some extraordiniry | Preseat who had a quantity of cotton sent to her | the Second Kmpire to an old officer who had so faithfully likely to sucoced. “the only aviieulry being the reo ichl®- | srescrs. Jone, Quiganu K CO.. tbe extenaive ghipbulld- | nccounts of what Look piace there, and be might say that | from Natal. | Capraia Maurys opinion was that be. | served the great Nanolonm from 1807 to 1818, from tbe need the first marriage of King Jerome ihvalid, and | ers, on Wednesday launched from their yard at the South | it was owing to these account that he first thought of | case 3 was hot chilled by the frost it could not | hard won victory of Eylsn to the cloning reverse of Wa- consequently the children of that marriage illegitimate End an iron steamer. She i 220 feet long by 20 feet | €0ing to Labomey jn ‘order to ascertain whether the state. | %@ remunerative to grow cotton there; but there was not | terloo, His carcor waa upright, pure, and in all respects But out of such diMfosity the Emperor wil know how to | eam. aud O feet deep; has deen Atted up with ma, | ments wore truc or not. and w luther something could not =~ ine tie dpeyten ih siege eacinty ae circa tal, ohguted Sah eikseed te hie tacos Be eae c i Me y by Me . Fi cett, Pi ol done to change the habits ot @ poople in that part of '* a ity cotton | retired ng redue in his income, we may extricate Jbimeel", Patterson Ponaparie may not be suM™- | chinery by Messrs. Fawcett, Preston & Co , of 140 horse 8: peop! pa brought into this couutry from Egypt, it fair team. | civine the peak on whith Bayete Old sere neegh Sleem - ~ wer, and is-represented ‘as an ocean Y | the world, He brought the matter before his friends in . 7 on | ended, hepl.os secrets. _v— im from taking bis intended journey. They said 5 a mm Someverse wae we io on 18 and re. ee fie in a The mention of Patterson me were kept-os tecrels. Sho wos named the Lacy: y y gay that cotton did grow in Dahomey. A larger quantity | wards for those who success’ully Ggured upon it than ‘tout, blu’, Yankee gentle. | the customary ceremony of christening being dispensed | Were sure that the King of Dabomey would cut his bead " of 4 laupeh cesfu! off as s00n as he saw bim, ond advised bim not to go on would have been bronght to this country from West Airt | was the memory of jong fidelity, « blameters tation man who yiited ut sometime ago, and whose declaration | Til. The tech Peds tnen weve catertaaed ns inn : woon 2 | Sehad it not been tor gome vifference between the ritish | nnd exlows long gone by. és believed that some of them were deposited there as Tong ago aa Afty years. It is supposed that they have eon dropped through the roof ia order to save burial Goon. Oar Paris Correspondence. Panis, Sept. 4, 1863. Napolem Abou! to Desert Poland and Trust! (o the Crar— Uneaty Peeling in the Public Mind—New Altiances— 1 favored more of | clusion a oumber of gentlemen were entertained to lunch | Mission Of that kind. However, he felt that it wash. Francis Joseph of Austria Fools the French Ruler— | Amorican ingolence than of French courtesy, completely | by Messrs. Jones, Qnigean & Co. duty to undertake it,and a committes was formed to | kovernment authorities at Lloyds and the interior mu ANOTHER OFFICER OF THT GRAXD afr. Alarm Concerning Merico—The New Throne Likely to Go | set at defiance the verdict of every Cyrteny completely | Yee may state Uhat another steamer will be launched | enable him to go’ out with a suitable person, | thovitigs, which had given Fise to a biorkade:, but he | One of the-oldest eflicers of the grant army of France (<T consider the honor I enjoy of Leing @ citizen of the Untied | from the same yard ia the course of a fortnight, and tbat to make tbe mission success Ul as 5 very Gay, 204 | has (September 2) terminated his existence at the village in hes rs " re baving it stored with the ylew of bring’ itdewn when States greater than that of belonging ti ial iy | amongst a number of rteamers and sailing vessels already | potsible. He thought be might mention that the govern oe 7 of Garches, near St, Cloud. |ieutenant Co whether the preference will extend to the throne of ~ Ms +. we a ¥ on the 6th of August, 1863, in bis ninetieth year. He eo- Mexico, What K this very Patterson Bonaparte, elected | The Ameriean Navics—Rebel and Union. mentioned to Mr Layard that he was going to Dahemey, Cae a ee ached’ boca the Veaetice ihe, pooptoves | tered the service tn 1701, and mado all the Sopnigne of by tho Emperor, were to proclaim the republic of Mexico, {From the Paris Patric, Sept, 2.) and that gentleman said, “Well, Mr. Craft, fcau do vothing | {oct those africans to go to war with each other, inordar | ¢26,Tepublic and the empire. He was wounded ton timen, with annotations to those United States to which he ex: | _Sinco the destruction, by its,captain, of the Tacony and | FoF You oMetally,, but I shall be very glad to give you wpri- | CRD ay micnt get the prisoners for sieves. He thougat | M04, Aeinrg otber battles, at Fylan, Heilsburg. Fekmubt; Pressed himself proud and bappy to belong? Meanwhi'e, | the captore of the Archer, the Con‘ederave privateer, tbe vate letter of intro luetion on my own account tothe gover | f/i7 NUT MEG TP banomey cout be in'erested tn cotan it | Wagram and the Moscows. Ile was crested officer of she us by all moans make the most of what we have got: | identity of which is well catablished, are five in number | 20F of Lagos. When you return I shall be very glad io seo | 11,171 ¢ mame of supertcding the slave traid-—-(«Hoar, | #6108 of Honor on the 6th of April, 1813. and greet our now medal, ribbon, cross and ali, with the | the steamers Alabama and Florida, and the three masted | YOU; but my candid opinion is that you will bevor return, | Tt) + ang applause) —so he brought (hat etter ee Pent THR MARQUISE DE GRAMMONT. honor which it deserves, Lapwing, wivich cruise in the Atiastic Ocean: ine steamer | for \"* King of Debomey will ext of your need.” (Laugh: | ashe possibly sawid petere the Ling. who seemed fully | Parlalan oociety Bas nostaloed ailees by the Geath of bg 22 erm ja, which bas selected for its arena the xea of the m! t ‘ca, | Comvinced of the benefita bis conntry might derive f the Marquise de Grammont, at a som: it advanced The Mexican Deputation to the Arch- | Antiter; and the three masted Robert Lee, which watches | TAK0% 8 British settlement on the west cous: of Africa, | COME Mion eg enttan. Hii great men, seemed also to os Gah Gomahien of soe, bes ae @ Begging, de., de. It is ovident that the Polish question ts dead, and that wo are to have no European war. The Emperor Napo leon, finding that be could not drive Russia into submis. sion, and being alarmed at the attitude of Austria, deter- mined to abandon his hostile efforts in favor of Poiana, and to throw upon the generosity of the Czar the reapon- etbility of initiating such reforms for Poland as would fatisty as nearly as possible the Poles and public opinion io Europe, The Freoch ministerial press attribute great duke. the wa hen he embarked in canoes, and went throogh th ‘he deceased lady was , tera of the Bermudas, There is ‘a sixth, which | ‘bydat apg ‘gh the | ve convinced of the good that might be thus done. He | Crillon, and in 1§29 married the Marquis de Grammont, tmportance to the supposed reforms Russia is going to (From La France, of Paris. Sept. 5. keepe about Cape Horn, and to which several ebipe have | Rous 1, N Eres NOLS Mie, Talon ty arrived | (Old the king that there would not in future be the de | deputy for the Haute Snone, and head of & noble house, ‘voluntarily adopt; but this zeal of the “independent but dovoted”’ press decetres nobody, and there is a general unoaay feeling in France that Napoleon has backed out of ‘the affair with tho last tasulting despatoh of Prince Gort. @ohakof! still unanswered, and especially unrevenged, The deputation appointed by the Assembly of Notables | fallen a prey, but her name is not known. With the ex mand for slives which bad existed hitherto, because family : 5 3 i in | but wh» bears no relationship to the of Grammont of Mexico to wait on the Archduke Maximilian is com. | ception of ube Sumter, it was some time before (he names a coaneacinay, be was foported to the eoeerucr of thet | TAY. FAFTE Of tbe world slavery was becoming unpopa. | Of Navarre, or to that of Gramont Caderoosse, The Mar posea i) el ~ - the. tid, - +, —_ get a- | of any of those vessels reached us, and it {s to be obeerved place; but befor ching Godamy, he met with two mes. | 4r, nd the markets of the worid were in some instances | quise de Grammont leaves four sisters, married reapec. — ro + a 10 Presi i sie ae Inigo, | that we do not even yet know them all, and that many wa from the King of fwhomey,at Badagry. another stopped. and be alao referred to the war now taking place | tively to the Marquis ce Chanaloiiler, the Due Pozzo 4 = 3 se ee ae ~ Rox - eg Beam other anonymous ships furrow the waters of the two ocenns: British setUement. He was introduced to the ‘two mes | 1° eng and said to Ae King that it = poasitte, ‘be. | Borgo, the Duc de Caroman and the Comte de Levis Mire. a ; 5. Tick aes'y’ fore that war was over, that American slavery might be | poix. board the Tampico, which is expected at St. rs by Mr. Tickle, her Maves'y's consul there. These | ete eeay twith—(applouse)—atd if #0, here Mend bea MITSCHERLICH, THE GERMAN CHEMIST. in search of the merchantmen of the North. It is the struggle of the weak against the strong. The amount of bad come respecting some persons anid that, somehow or other, the Poles are destined to re | about the 16th inst.” The deputation will leave Paris on | damage inflicted on feteral commerce by the contederat yoda slaves i Loudon tara speedily to their former position of oppression and | the a ribo chats ot eae Tricate, where | cruisers is cousiderable (by the Miabane ‘nd (he Florida pony bed saa tone brmctrge fw os wae, pat Gamend for ‘oun Great Britis, rane Musdheriich, one of Ths cldesh ted mph Geruletabed eulforing. eee asekn iy er aekabiee, and & OMctal decree | alone st croeeds Aly millions). ani ‘he incessant stings of | Teg ‘pat which ho understood the consul didnot do. Ihe | B¢ 2nd bis great men seemed thoroughiy inte a Is iw cortata that there is an abyse between the proud | the crown of Mexico. it the’ Prince consents, be wil be | tury" the anger of the North, which fads impoggibte | merdeogers told tim that i¢ was the custom af thatcona: | Font i” he ‘couge Os. sown o mare be aot eye i SY position implied by tho French-Ausirian-English alliance | Tequested to go as soon as possible to reside in the midst | to tear from ite Ranke (his well barbed dart. In vain ‘Zafer thoy tight meet eho wishod to.tee tneking. a ce. | Would be veFY glad to grow colton, aud be offered bim & ‘nt ela ty tal fand the present Froach-Russian-Prussian aliiance. The | Ganached wehittaking he diretion sf afeire free the lit | sicamers Some privateers lave vertaiviy bees captnned | der co conduct bim saely to bis Majesty. Thin be wan | [EC ctoyr iy Maen eS Mit cna come untand | have led to the knowledge Dow exiatiog regarding the one signified @ Bigh toved arbitration and jus. | of January next and 4 , but the most glad to bear. Next day the party continued up the lagoon | bite evry ney in Dit poe eel carrying on ateade | fusioa of frocks, and especially of granite. Sitechert tico to Poland, the other expediency and death which the federal etatsers are so anxious to take, have | (0 Herta Nove an ‘odamy, whore, the messenger reper! | in cotton. He also gave him about three hundred rinds | has in'bis “Traite de Chiente'" somo of the most French Arguments (Paria, (Sept. 3, corres} Navy A very atrong party here sti!l continues to criticive the be is the terror of the merch: acts of the government in its Mexican policy, being sure | North and the torment of the federal cruisers, through that by a continued occupation France is merely hea whore handa he slips litte an eal, conls of fire on her bead. No one can doubt for a momen! ‘The Washington guvernmect bas sent a whole fleot that the Cabinet of Washington bag all along watched with | on the trace of the privateers. The gunboat United hitherto escaped soot free Cxptain Semmes, the South Anrican }, bas hoisted his fag on board the Ala sailor is commander of the nor gent of manulacture rd bie to Poland. It fe nataral, therefore, that the minis torial press should attempt to convince the world that the Emperor ceased bis negotiatins and made frienda with Russia because the latter offere’ 16 make voluntarily the needed reforms. It only remains to be seou whother auybody will seriously accopt this hypo- men, and took him to that place. When they Whydab the governor sent to congratniate Mr. ‘he would be glad to see him on the follow extrome jealousy the of the French fiag on the | States, steamers Ericsson, Hoodaras, Governor Bucking. thesis, American continents Cxredition bad bardiy placed | hau abd suar of the South have loog been traversing tio ‘The ministerial press at last admit that the Congress of | its foot on Mexican soil before Mr. Linooln offered ta lend | ocean in every direction. From Rosvon have just rallied the t was @ menace to France, and they assign this to Juarez enfficient 10 pay ail French demands. To | steamers Howqua,tron Age, ee Care yetpounder, Feaakfor 0 reve tbls France objected, and so it became at once evident | Daniel Webster, the: school shi et that what she requifed was oot simply satisfaction but | nue cutter Pica eseernns: Thomas Woodward from Permanent occupation. Now the United States, in | Newport the sloop of-war Joba Adams: from Prov: fan one of the reasons for the change of policy of the Freoeh government in regard to Poland. The fact is that, Stead of haying on its border a mation which at jeamer Shattuck ; 4 Heved by many ‘with Austria and tho greater part of Germapy against | roment it might snap up and annex, will Bave a power: porn, the same Young Tiled at thcecemese ore ; rence, the latter boceas@ eotipletely feclated, an@was | ful 'Miysl, tod Gieeady . the. provisloeal povern, directed against the Alabama and the Bank of cotton yarn Od!Igo4 to seek now friends and new combinations, for ment of this new ompire ia irritating the Americans by excare thie nccamulation of enemie Captains Semmes cut oat of ‘bone by Intimate connection with the Contede- | apd MaMit will bave to redoub'e their everg false gods: and six England vover intended to Aight for Poland, and threat- ened oon to turn against France. Tn Ane, everybody is acting to day as if war was impor. Btd'o, as K (he Polish question was abandoned and buried, and thoy aro now torning their attention to Mexico and ff t 7, Audacity Mexico, | and ekitl, They are mot canght yet. Like the 8 it would be to tury the North | Red Rover of Fenimore Cooper they seom to have 6 tate: Ihe existence of « great naval rival | man that protects them, and cnables them to set both fi ¥ been viewed by the French in | man and the elements at defanos, dee favoral yo y~ beg d open y Eng- [Paris (Sept. 2) Correspondence of London Baye) ind many grudges, they Tance, who a them in al ennme: their revolution, Bone, Some of the versels above rated seem Lg a the roimions botwoen France and the "inited $ The ‘They wer sufMeiont force successfully to cope single-handed Consliturionnel, in au article which ase mes mt om. | Snsiety to England, for Lm oy a Le the con‘ederate steamers. [ think it was the Ericasoa - "i join with Frenge, they woul whieh © me time ago fell in with the Florida, and wos 7 ial form, declaros, avd all the minssterts 9 eame formula’ like a fieof svi A intond ty remain in Mexico, ¢ and res: Otable government can be o antes for her debts obtained, she will and that the form of korernme: ohoive of the Mexicans themsel ve: biog bo give 6 eet (elasetres on the principle of sett | glad to beat a hasty retreat after treetving a broad-ide, | while the Florids, ater & vain attempt to overtake hor, consoled herself by burning a Yaokes morehaniman be: | men of the country were in the habit of evory morning fore ber opes. sending their servants to therr friends with a stick, and | withont affordin, snficient grom ~ in this way complimenting eich other. During the time | war, will bo the roving Mext | Canada Warned Again. ho (Me Craft) was there, he hod cométimes at many ax are ‘still at large, ¢ 100,000 mon will be require (From the London Times, Sept. 4.) tanty of these stacks in hi youn im at onetime, ‘The ly for police work. Far Algeria 100,000 men wore re « © ‘The new Parliament has just mot, and, eo far | messcagers.ob 1he park of Lbe king, aw requonted hin | the Americas schooner yacht Gipsy , hind by her to vert, and Abd-et-Mader could never muster 10,000 pean i fs Its proceodings GAVE gas At pFcsedl, (hore 6. we are Dia marguing Mis Purncy, 10 Proceed a4 Goum AQ DOSsidIe trial last week with the Alagm. "duces mo aeain to bring | musical albgms, intended partly a8 Year's chitq pr eg Russia. By the oe Poland is lost, for France g aly. Wie pot so sure but -