The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1863, Page 2

nov YORK HERALD, TULSIAY, OCTUSHR 20, 1863.—-TRIPLE SHEET. 7 pes : Pa be the o#s Mi¥e Dorm amos: toitnice, AR tant Uuey wacoowted fm she had sea soy American stp: Dehig w) fond tn te WRB ED® oagent of the Emperor, my Bowerel—®, to scoops CL co tre, tm caso the conditions which he places 2 oun ll et Dy “ aul s ~ and hauled down Uhig bite ty oe 7 z crplatig Of Lhe crown are 0d soompay Pg y 16 bee pene a oat prditan Miele g Mgnes arre bien 4 te fing. She was brig pos Pde Kirst, the Renter's telegram implies OR ve oe ¢, the Fmperi af Austria's brother is as xii | , aod Da dud ade ae ne ee cr sce cm, thump higher clomone tare then panied soame 10 bivel, reptly & very fam vessel, aud with ® gr rher Of | Obtwining of the vuarantees: that isnot s be it doubts ¢ uid have snbeisted in tis mat aR eee . emou nee y nS that the outainin, is on'y aquestion of | would not ha. to come, ty 18 diili- , it makes the Archduke utter @ pot.sense by | Of persisy uere con itions, been determined by the de-irableness of supplying esc | men showing on her © traced at once, as be has Jay pledeion with at loast oue third personage, ubdor eo wih + the programme be inten ® oie cine al army with “safety,” | Whose 6 at (ais be migat Mod unsavory shelter. Thus | Fhe Iron Olads of France amd 4: 1 erhag, that ever when thoae guar a eee Or mc | the eerie all opinion und raise Mexioo to the wi 1 vs'big ained when re-ching shied d. ranoplied, girtaround, each seizing « peor or 8 | (Paris (Vet 6) corrasponsence of Loudon imposes as the. torme for his weveptance, are obtained and wehuel Ahad ovum ike & FKht 1 ecu ys ! York at New Y rk misgivings "a8 to the principle of , ¢ bart.” by the waistband, the chtvairous ew mach | A work lately published dy Adiniral Pars, © + fultilied, he muy stili, by orders. bis brother, deny that | ‘The flogor of Gad na eae ots Oats Ge : Phe (iy ef New York at Ne it that Sms Wave Yay mst arise | forth The reverends we presume to stand aloe, suill | “Naval Art jn 1842,” bas@xcitel some aster acceptative: when, on the contrary, the Trench if, and | uke to the uname cen ver ham oiled out thie ret ” : y ) atmrof some gene al wer Eiisherto inva. | ciently protected hy the nimbus of divimey naval moo i #runed, ‘It proiessos to give At mc. of | BOORRMEN, Uns On the cOUtr aS nay aow,witiibe | Delon canqoe seyucis chuice ota wibole sty aut {0 roaa at Father Polat. ays broken ite Wing, and born compelied to | | the gma: stroke o1 the meaiing at the Ciarence was an | ho progress of nautical art tn true», trom the fnisgs | taesieegeia, be (ibe Ancodiko) in already Keen tt) | Penaeiy amt eieeaae the crown. vfered ton srt ee to sane perch of ssa ety and remain | oration from Lord Wharmeiffe, designed to exiiain the | duction of paddle wheel steamors to tho oevvioiion of | fecont Of Ris brother, the Emperor of Austrie, Ta | aa ge ote much entiustigm wih i thworth « ive, Inc peble for & time o” any fresh flight. in | Obeois of the Amalgamated Socie ies, thowh ibis dull | the trom caged frigate Gloire. [ 1. | and fuldlied. Your obodient servant, AeP.) -| Reteatn'ty te Oe cites aati en ak a the Chattanooga mountaing the federat army of the | work was set off by coruscations of general criticism. tis Tho most interesting part of the work is © megerl * has declared ¢ at? ‘40 chor fers ry & greg 7 ee g, | West 18 vow driven to refuge — The incidents | lordship is a good bumored man. That, at leust, it {s | gon the Admiral makes between the Gl ee ' We ago Cngisnk BULGE ene Reply, € OlOit tn oak o maaan ey Hed be bad: grace fe » viva AVS LATER WEWS. | one war ropeat themselves almost to mouotony. | bul fair to acknowledge, and as he has’ made a hixd- | rior, He Arst describes the dilierence b mate impiety , ask — sme Admission respecting his skin, we sball dis- | ships, The Gloire is ouilt of wood, and ty \Arvior of {Froin the London Times, Oct. 6.) “Par miss his skull without further comment. Lord Whrn- | jron, The first 13 cased with iron’ plates ve venti- It cannot be said that the answer of tho Ar hduke Max- 18 Bec England Won't Go t w ion bay cm imi he Mext thing up Le clel w til condolt re grin cee cnceaiument eee a 2 Britian Pe cy lay apa ssabove, | imihan to the Mexican deputation containg anything un- 4 til condoit ee geatid evenement’”” From the Lond n Times, Oct. 7} suaneetion halt” es Ne fs Cassius Mar- Pe res roger ‘anioh “do. re through | xpectod. Thatthe Archduke would accept, but accept predate yr, yr wever, WI bot protesting a: nee ! ECOGNITION MOVEMENT. fost war tim enrOug fs the tee ing of the present 48y | celius Clay, an opinion nither very pertinent mv smpor | tho ship's sides, ‘The Warrior's plats. (vd On a Guuvltionaly has bem known fur sons tse, abt the evB- | Sopra of estan, Fey isadan ricr tall he Poh ECOG) I 4 against war that this danger, which a few years ago C iW : Bik O08, AS ow staies them, are resonable encugh, | SPP ust bro wontanes Vt \ruuld bave amounted to aeeottatace, necme hiksly to be, | ant bu! probably wel! founded. — He also blames Mr. ow. | sheathing of timber twelve inches f Lehi dl I feels some souMes. Im bis ny er wpe. ino Gloire 18 | The toachings of history during our time have | 81) 0 re the averted solely by the moderation ‘and good seuse of anh ie motion Co er “ead ntponend areata Comepaie Serge sbe gen po place ex- | i princely personages with a strange mixture Pvp okt be remarked, in which he ta: + France, Austria and Fueiand. We bave been witnessing | \Tianagoie: ie ay ae ee io: | posed except the portholes. ‘the Warrior has her two | of eourae aod prudenoe, Crowns aro to bo gained by | Conditions and makes te reser yatiwie — ‘or the last two yeurg the destruction of the raw mate- spatch is a lying despatch, and Lord Wharoctiffe will not | extremities completely exposed, and all the vuinorable | ® bappy boldness, or lost by au error in judgment tase ban ays aah be establish don re Rerinest Kalued manuiacture through the sevey | atrm that Mr. Seward lies. Mr. Seward has not written | paris of her stern, euch as hor rudder, ster post and | ora» hour’s frresolution, When an empire atirac's | mate bases untit shal oh Go rear nribera States of America, and this injury 40 OUF | his despatches as if be’ were giving evidence in ® | screw, are open to'phe effect of cannon ‘shot. Admiral | {tis weakuoss 4 lot <1 dare not wait upon 1 would.” On | BY & treo ma do rest interests bus been accompanied with every @X- | Witnoss box, nor yot with the cooluess sud impartiality | Paris is of opinion that tf these two champious of mo- | the other hand, it is rishness to jump on to the throne | fApital. On oa Promiag (fcontamely, with every monace whlch could | of historian: ‘but bo never propesed. to do either, | dora ideas” crme 1010. collision there a.u be uo | Without kuowibg whether the future subjects or their Die mane Sr Venere Bie bined: | Yor wo have submitted sour | 8dd nobody ever supposed he did. His position was thet | doubt as to tho result, The Gloire beiog every enemies wlll soy Ie eeupdinmenaty. 4 Sriried yous | Pale: ta. Sharh, tnare are (ane monet of ect. blo kade, which single puff of our breath 4 ‘and in & short & will not hang back when he thinis of Napoleon | 008 pru ent rey nd the Archouke biow way, and allowed a miliary gevernmen' where invulnerab.e, might approach Lord Wharneliffe’s Speech in Support of Jeff. Devis and Slavery. precautions | Mflirmations of M. dé Faureda, doe. me! anion ‘bubtiities in his own favor and to color his at) with timo destroy the stern of tbe Warrior, eo ag to | J/J. and Victor Emanuel; bo will not disreg: ’ ry im | cons lidate itself which is almost certain to use its usurped de: , | when he remembers Louis l’bilippe and Otho, or, what is | COmvinced that Prodieve destiny nin & Ear) Russell’s Neutrality Eng (pensers agosne! ts, relher than take any slap which shell frees adit oe toe eth ath shone of the peepee aieniie aan iat behind | tnore to the purpose, the confused lists of’ Central and Mexic’. We lvl ate ~wheitir the + 6\.¢ ’s Best Polic toherfene wath ihe pence-of the wevia. ‘as much fiom that formed by Me. Bpenos as thin plates of cron, the Warrior's gunners would 6 az meh | South American dictators who under various tides have | P'tation wil! succeed tw removing thuso leet do land ba aR es y bly differed from the estimate of an impartial observer. wed as those of her would be wel ‘in | exe cised a fleeting power in the present goncration, honest conscience, a Recogm . Mr. 5 was not mendastous; he waa only sanguine | their «a of thick plates of iron. ‘The Admirat | ‘The answer to the Mexican deputation isto tho oot | a satiate Pron PS ad one eee a CAN ENGLAND SHIFT H&K NEUTRAL COURSE. and ye mt Mir. Soward was ‘the sane. A charge | adds tbat though the length of the Warrior gives her | that the Archduke will uccopt the throne wan by this n-w Ma Prowpects an the Se {From the London Times, Oct. 6.] of another sort is alleged Mr. Lingola. The Pro- | greater speed it is an obstacle 0 the celerity of hor ma-.} crusade, but will = fies A Meh Bi pach] Poe Tedibeenil “sa ctee hi ages. sais chaise f d Beecher Reviewed by | A recvery of two or three per cont in the quotations of | sident of the United Sta es doce mat wrice grammar. No | nauvres, He ssserts that for battle and for smooth wa- | chance of finding his principal F the New World Uf ihe | ®1al! 0) tw or cent in Mextoun, the, quer cove : the © nfederate Joan, and a revival of the rumors rexproting | more did Miver Cromwell. But these are days when the | tor the Gloire is a perfect ship und as fastas need be de. | years by tie repub/ican Saracens 0) A Nee a des Welgriatee oleic cc oat Pe Hy a Times. the rv cogmition of the South by France, are the natural con- | schoolmaster is abroad. Well, will Lord feun | sired, She has served as almost the only model for the | Mrench mcnach, as the eldrs. gon of oe mae ped Pris etre a: ear er : he rehduke reps ‘ i the London Times. sequences of the last nows from America, A defeat in | dertake to construe the neat "2 apecch? Will he de- | iron cased shipa of the Fronel nsvy, with the exception | of he Latin rne-, would save Mexico from sacrilegioasanar- | thou bt» o'er and tesw imu tient ern ms hv A lenmessee, & Check in Tex: pause, to say the least, in | fend the point and elegance of the compositions which | of some formidable tes and two sbips-9/-the-line, | Ch sts and, Yankes filib sstera, it must be by a contin a wer. fom its mie ation vot rad k ¥ ‘arsuccessfut. ie | & pear to offer beiter guaranie-s for the fit renti | + the siege of Charleston, and the suspension of the | are aunually elaborated by the whole cabinet, avd | with a double tier of , but of which the extremities | ©..the samo efforts which have been 80 ar aucoessf il, . . ter gua i habess "copes act m the North, are more than.| forced upon her Majesty? Tt is notorious (hat one | are uncovered, and 4 Consequentiy are exposed to as | Avchiuke, aller many weeks oi bape gee repiod cm Povmapeipvan wy nan i bd simply beea my euvngh oh disturb the money market on both | half of our birhors cannt wrie grammar. Only the | many unfavorable chances as the Wary tor. cO #ultations with bis | op he ye tone me pro. my. silos of the Atlantic, Such fluctuations do not | otber day the Bishop of Rochester was convicted of an ‘After 4 very minute description of these two floating | uo little negouistion with tbe ne ae LMR noes eit nana Always ropresent the eober calculations of tar-sighted | offeuce tn this line absolutely moustrous. ‘The distin: | fortrossos Admiral, Paria points out to the. reader tho | that Lie considers the chances of Mexican imperaliem 80 | Reported Kuropean Leagye ty f+) men. but the effords of speculators to make a profit | guished man who acts as for the Princeof Watet | merits and defects of each ship, and describes at length | favorable, that he wil associate with ib nt eer pies Maxtevil by the hepes and .oars of more nervous capitalists. The | sins so fearfully that nets won alloca ‘he license oj @ vete- | ail the iron-cased ships built up to the date of his Look, in | and tho name of his aug st nee: He im) oe athe he Paris corres dent othe Lina m Pest i ext mail may possibly bring intellizence of atederal | ran blunderer. Lord Wharncliffe must bo. more careful. | the United Kingdom and in America. the difficulties which aro inherent in the ay page | Eiatoment that new ty all the Fur pan * erg, victory. and then the “movemont” will be reversed. In | If he attacks the North through Lindley Murray he may One of the questions the Admiral examines with groxt | country, the people and its neignbors Sam. have asreed wi recog. ive the pe” Privateer Fleet sill at Work. a valy repared to meot th Mexico, x Te n wy Dp ap the meantine, however, there is one circumstance favor. | fiod himsel( excluded from the Court for a malicious inu- | caro is the materialfjof which an tron.cased ship ought to be weighed by him, ant that he is prepare oe VO THE MEXTAY D:PUTATION. | ineto the contederuto cause which does not depend for | endo against the episcopate, the Cabinet and the Queen. | construoted, and rs scoms to decide in favor of timber, | For instance, favor hin as Eurspean Sow ore RASS es a its importance on these oscillations in the fortunes of ‘We wish Lord Warnecliffe had condescended to be a little | though the question, he says, is not seitied. The advan- | he wiil stil! bo the sovereizn of a peo.sle pov A ena ounrerfeit ¢ ® from fey i: eee war. The positiom af tance in Mexico, and the condi- | more specitic in dealing with the object of the new 89: | tage of timber is that the French dockyard ure better sup | through tudolovce and Recocuelivnn Uy. mileeyt ere esi (From the London Oe MEY or tiete) ¢ tial a ce; tance of the criavr by the Archduke Mazximi- | ciety. It is partly, wo infer, to elicit the dormant aympa- | j lied with that material; the bottom of a timber ship isiess | No protocols that can be signed in Paris or Viel Advi-es from Gu maynato, in Mexic., die ‘ 5 : re tha coun lions 0° i:nor nt | Angust, state that some false doliire * ts « Fin, cmoinl to something more than a divrsion in thy of the British public on benalf of the South. It is | Jiable to bocome fou than that of an tron ship; she ia | giye him more than @ counte of mii) ‘ 1 favor of the Sovth, tasmuch as they are a forcible teas, deep 1n heart and sow, but it wants bringing out; | more easily repaired; cannon shot makes smaller holes aniards and about twice that bowber or pag ions were boing frandnlenty comet, They ao ant practical proet against the id-a of one domi- | and tho Society, having brought Itself out with great difli- | jn the wood under iron phites: than in an iron ship, | and half castes for sab.ects. Le mus! (uw be fine thow | well siruck, and @ elise tmitatie ot the d nant republic’ on the North American continent. | culty, 8 about to bring that out too. This, however. is | and she is better caloulated to bear the attack of asteam | sand mites from Europe, and senor ved from hia allies ely of Mexico mint. The © piaino sive: # co. at siiramar, Tender of vowna, and «ply of the ‘ r ‘oceas ealih hich | 21-3) Qeraine, insted of 16 drams, 20 yrniv ae If an independent monarchy be ostublished in Mexico,.tho | oply subsidiary to the main objecy. The “backbone o! the | ram. only by the ocean, lui ly unneulihy lowia ds wi 2 ales, 1a Of 10 drams, 20 yrnive Emperor Elect. motive for subjuguting the Confederate States 1s senstbiy 4 Assoviation”—a forcibie metaphor worthy to ravk with “The defects of a timber ship are thatthe bull ts | are licely to prevent the sei ding of comin . Big evident that a turge amount wast be meena a weaken «and who cap say but that the principle of a | any of Mr. Lincoln’s—is ‘the recognition of the South and | heavier than (bat of an iron shi» she decoys more rapid | will always bave the AngloSax n race of ms Pub tnto chew tion to leave any ade nate io eee oi talayce of poor may be borrowed from Europe and in- | the jormation ef amity and alliance with that distinvuish- | ly ithe tim er bss UD th weliue toes toot tek | Yeh, and, whalener may b> the iss 0. the ome ican war, | principals im the slong. The oe ts a troduced into tte New Wo: rid? At ail events, the | ed nation”? This is travelling very fast. Ibespeaks | of the iron pl.ics is diminished by the gab ua | th ror set tha re: mutfond to bring tt infocol 8i0" | anda wriier whose ds ae eeimer the snteres's of the cderat S'a es | @ greenness in politics which does not give us a favorable red | wt h the clains oe monarchy and eatholivism, All thes growing antagonism bere: feared tbat suet a quumtivy © SFTEQT IN LONDON ASD PARIS. the copper sbeaching op the bettom sin is “ vitat ivheret 8508 0 Mexioon 4 7 and thos: of France, ¢ inciding with fresh euceosses of | idea of his lordship’s’ understand: @ question of | to lorkags afte: a storm, abd more dangers thin on | the inevitable nua inherent weaknesses of the vew d ly to inure the credit of Me ‘ue Southern armies, will alord a fair opportumty of | recognizing the Senth is not, and TAY novor become, a | jor anie ina gale of wind, horcwr kins. te openyet hy | stato—the Archdake ts prepared ‘or. and be zecents the | brokers ary not wl endy 01 eee eee testing the charitabie estimate of our policy that | practical one, Should that time ever arrive there is 0 | the concussio.. of cannon ehot nyaiact her lates, wad pis | Unrone with them, He does not recive for hissel ary | able to have the matter broneht onder bel! u vic seems to be accepted by the war party in America. | doubt tbat the British government will adopt the course 01 posed to take fire. future power of refusal om these grounds, All Gust be de According to the organs of this party the biindest self. | which fixed precedent and the iateresta of the nation | '® more exposed th | says that the appearance of ivon- | mands is that certain formalities neces ary toh ioterest governs alters ly with the basest cowardice | shall determine; but to raise the question now, to get up cased ships bas erascd timber ships from the list uf en- | validity of his title shall be duy exe the conduct of the Pritish Government. When they | an agitation to compel the government to recognize the gines of war. avd that guarantees shall be thought they could butly the United States with impunity | South, is simply a movement in favor, not of recoznition, which he thinks the Integrity and they made no secret of their Southern proclivities; | but ol intcrventiou. If Lord Wharueiiife will submit to Mexico could not be secu.e. The me H2 POLISH REVOLUTION. THE POLISH RE The Paris Patric aiys: VOLU LO? ' Wo hivo sea, as ty» =8 joy, Of tbi: last when they heard tbat Vicksburg had fallen, that | olarify his ideas ho will (ind that what Ae wands us to do is THE MEXICAN THRONE stipulation is pot quite clear, bat it prob. tg aiznifes iss | tha, Prince Moartrsky Ys kinx formal sim tw me Vi AGITATION IN DENMARK lee tad Fetreated, and that chacie ton was threat. | fo declare for the South and decidean undetermined quarr.t nan we Sian ono would: be dlaposed at frat to artritute Oe Te ee SPE ty ceria Lara o7 Rocuabal trot Wirkenbeud, and gi o'r, Mason ‘tho ‘cold, sboulters rear patepend-gtegit the Sowhern Independence Avo. | PFOgress of (we Deputation to Miramares | 10.4 jniore. ience, in the sense in which this phrase | a le lijerent igre eared It remains to be seen, therefore, whether the tidings | ciation are of marvellously litte value. Can thoy avswor brag tl in Bs at i, wed with resnect to Greece, ‘or instance, tsroun- | The Paris Cons dtonnel, rovlying to at which sept up gold to forty two premium at New York | for thelr friends? Are they commiasioned by President [Parts (Oct. 5) correspondence of London -) lively to be Metened to by European Powers tht we ’ ‘ phy ' We have authentic accounts of the proceedings of the ge MEM Teer eee Receince, neciousnet de Tord'Rnssell nod tie public splaion of nglands nether | Brian paviky Hace ier ihotaelty eter ang | deputation vist wont to Miramar car Trieste, U0 OT | tongs to make” his noceptance conciageit oa bis Lord Wharnoliffe and his friends will be allowed to have | for believing that the slavebolders of the South are pre- | tbe crown of Mexico to the arc! selena on the | obtaining it. J/ he destrcs a promise from England, or. thoir own way. an javon invited to : They loft Paris on Sunday and arrived at View! even his own country, (0 tke @ par’ in enery quarr to! y.and Sr Mason invited to come back: and, | pared to free their negroes, either for the ake of their isit of t:e King of the Greeks to Enzland, if nothing of this kind hap»ens, what new unworthy mo- | own interests or in deference to British opinion? They | Tuesday following r : Mexico with the world in general, he mig'’ as roelt no: har Oe - onan tive will be attributed to us by our American critics. inform us of thelr solomn wish that slavery abould be | _ At the roquest of the Frouch Minister of Foreign “flalrs. | oa’ed ‘hs deputation sumpt omy. nor a ctw the pele re te Ue ots, perhays, unknown to these gentlemen. Dut | abolished, Dot all at onoe, but in term of years, | Special ChrriaKes wole, provided: Oe, doris OS | o Erietoto shine (het enihus Sven om the aceast mfr 18 c, 39 " e OD >| perfectly certain that he woud never mount the y Baokruptey of the Great Hastern | « rafier,, that OOF owe countrymen “resident ye prover, euarantoes, Xo, This is very fue yarn | they wore treated with’ the’ utmost distinction | 2x7" certain ‘hat_ne woud never, mount the Aerie» Heng aces Be pti gaa : CH : Jong the line. Iho Mivisters who represent the K nis, both. in. Vieana and | which reconmonds b norable concessions. U pee Ao mat fl ‘Pt | fed to their respective governments the departure of the they want much from France ia certsin: | A Breslau telegram @a\s:— The Cowacks av ie grievance that their property is not respected by the | their programme? If they have any specific measures in attain. TT y invading federais, but seized or destroyed with as little | hand for securing its adoption, what are they? Ir they | “ePutation, and requested that they should be spa:od tho | ty \¢ they waut 8 mething (rom England {3 pretty cear | on the iwhroud the Councillor of Justice Kiwi. - rederate annyance of having thoir luggage oxamined by Custom | aigy. But we cannot think that they are guilty of the | the Propretor angel FARTHQUAKE IN ENGLAND. | thai'tira tomelt has omitied to exact croven todo. | coun support on be futh at ascent walene umaieiry | House oferrs, and olberwive boforwarded ox their way | S182, (Pu wee Me ttt Sion fe hand’ with | “Frean detachmeuts of insurgente have mand, any reparation for it. The hardship of thelr post. | without foundation, . It is enough to drive us to the belief Ne or pepe apy Ten tortta aoputa | Frence and take an equal share with ber in supporting | vicinity of ralisch, dete! Dans eb De Ae lion has been brought home to them still more pam‘ully | that they are acting a part which they know to be decep- depute | the Mextcun throue c : \ by’ the result of an application made by certain British | tive. i-woula hace teen honcater ami safer to drop slavery | Won, M. Gutiorry de Estrada, who has resi ‘ed in Europe | “tng first condition which tho Archduke mikes THE KiNG O¢ THE GR2EK3 Captraliats on their own behalf to the State Department | out of their programme altrgcher. ‘They would then havo | OF; at least, has not been in Moxico—tor more than | is iit ho! shall..bo elected Emperor by the im as ‘ TH EB OPERA, at Richmond. been intelligible, and we should bave known how to geal | *wenty yeurs, puid hia respects to Count Rochberg, who | or the Mexican peip'e In this tee ts n¢hiug mene The to which this % new aubjected on | with them. 1hdugh we do not doubt the philanthropy of | Fece!ved him in the most gracious mavuer. | tino | ange, cept that the princimle of free suf'roge thuld te) Wig Avrival & and and Reception Ge &e., &o. every side to depart from the path it hus luld down | our countrymen, we should deem it inoxpediont to raise | | Tho Emperor Francie Joseph was not at Vienna atthe | in y.).c Ly ome of his Tice. A monarchy cannot be estrb ta Lowdam yest ha at 48 no more than every wise man must have fore-'| too keen an issue between it and their intorests: but if noes Ceenbtocngerag hepatic oy, | lished, on. a Jogitimate ond Aca baal without leg ecd Niasoal Tom. the “ork Ho Id. Oct. 8., ; This is just what is meant wh peal. (han another ‘whic! \° a + | neous expression of the wishes of the who! His Majesty ibe Adng of the Helienes arrived tr | The Inman steamer City of New York. Capt. Kennedy, | or'eho: danger of being dragged tuto a wer, "Neos | sberesg one thing more mabey Bate tn- | Fro will recelve @ deputation ou thelr return fromalira- | Ne on ata Mayennegs fou Aen redeetion and | gyi, sual, {Ds Aix of the ILoliengs,serivad W :« whict ‘ett Liverpool at two P. M. ov the 7th, and Quee,g- | tien ever was or ever could be dragged into a war —_—__—— mar. f =m fortified-by the conduct of the 8t ste". a, way, aco myunivd by a limited gure. Mis Yaje-1y tows on the &ih instant, arrived at this port yesterday | i the senee in which'an Irishman may be dragged—that Mason’s Welcome in France. Ow BY THE EMPEROR RLEOT. plabiccite of the whole couutrs” i4 the first condition | pial in Bruasela on Satu day was Mt ced it ts certainly | jyo visited many Of the pr neipal mawuf chart a rerogmition | ments im Vrusse's durity Satuday, and ron wtern on The City of New York has lauded six hundred and Unrly four 9 ssensers, hip Hibernian, from Livorpool on the 8th, and Londonderry on the 9th instant, passed Father Point yesterday on the voyage to Q ebec. +00 news 18 five days Inter than the advices of the Aliica ou Cape Race. Henry Ward Beecher had been addressing a public Men” aut Glasgow on the American war, which bas called out the criticism of the London Times. RFCEPTI( is, bodily —into a fact! . Uppers [Fro: inion Ni le (Prince Napoleon’s orgen M.Gutlerry de Estrada and his foliow delegates left | which the prudent Archduky. say. Sintusituia of passione suf istaniet valloe Giecetees [Teen eee te ere + | vienna on Thursday morning for Trieste” They found no | WOR, tue Prugent, Steud, aim under spectous bames, invariably possees the popular mind Mr, Magon is ono of the adepts of that Southern politi- | difficulty in goiting quarters, ‘or the Archduke bad boon | or the tenure by which the sovreigns of France | city cill yesterday morning, when ut alx 0 cuwk tne tr ‘Sud ally themselves with the ivstinct of pugnacity which | cal school which consid.rs slavery not only a necessity bu’ a | Obliging enough to hire for them the whole of the first | ana Saiy hold ‘heir dminion, But it is more | od by raiiwiy 10 Cnluis. ny civikizat.on has yet extitpated, obscutingand keep- | divine institution. He it was accordingly who, with these | floor of the principal hotel of the town, whore two chim: | than a mere commonplace aypeal to the goodwill of the His Majesty Jet the Freneb port «boat pallu + « ing out o° sight the colossal evils which war evor | principles, proposed the celebrated law upon fugitive | berimins wore {n.attondance to show them thoir roome. | multitude. There ure sound reasons for desining that | on bourd the Tondon, Chatham and Dover Com apy ¢ brings upon the victors no less tnan upon the van- | slives adopted in 1850, and he has always been Itappoars the leading citizens of Trieste disputed with | thore shall be no doubt of the popularity of whe preseat | now vessul, tho Sampbire, which steamed scree quished. It is at such times thay governments are | of the ro establishment of tho slave trade. each other the honor of placing their equipagés at their | Chango in Mexico. Looking the fulure, the Archduke | wy pover ‘im one hour ‘and tw@ty six min ten often wiser than peoples, and when we cau look back | John Brown’s attempt, he ed per" 'y, | orders. hoarchduent | MAYS ¢ the angry repullio of the Uniled 5 ates veady to ml | Hig Majesty was attended woriss the chinuid Oy calmly on the part played. by England during the Ameri- | accompanied by Governor Wise and Mr Vallandigham, in ‘Ihoy drove out to Miramar onSaturday in tho archdu: some cevasion of quarrel with the gowrnment which is | Tieatonaut Morgun, RN. the paval supermina iene can war-wo Shull see that experieoce and statesman- | the hope of extorting from the unhappy martyr, who | carriage, and wererecelved by the tuture Kmperor, sur- | prin,ing Merico under @ firm and orderly control, and pre ship are worth somethi after all, in foreign policy. | was wounded and almost dying, some confessions | rounded by hie aid-de camps, chamborluins and house- | venting ite outlying previuees from falling @ Had feelngs alone. however natural and honorable, | which might compromise the Jeaders of the repulican | hold, all, of course, in gala d esses. i“ the minzer of Texas. Liven now it ts said that the emis: | oir, 6 gareiaon; Captain ‘Trisovit, Re Ne A governed our conduct as a nation, we should long before | and abolition parties. ‘1 will willingly and in all After tho usual compliments they exhibited the vote of | gar.ce of the deioated President are soliciting help at superiutendent, &>., and after.pertaking a. iv this hive been goaded by the insulting tone of Northern | freedrom reply to tho questions cancerning mysolf,”” | the “‘notables”” of Mexico engrossed on parchment It | Washington, and if ever the fedyrai government abiould | gt ihe Lord Warden Hotel, proceeded yy 8.e-4 1 Ur-an ov Nhe ste the company, and was received on bis urrivalat Dover by ay after | the Greek Cousul senera;, M. loniten General —yiton, * - | was enclosed in the bandle of a sceptre of solid geld which | fq, jiself strong onough to a'tic< the now monarchy it Bed Sa is eb. ihe hing of the Boigians on bis journey to Italy, will eee gg Mp rere pigeon fringes from aud John Brows to hie dae irene Rae aay Mig 9 ber pent from Mexico, and had been made at tbe | 1°'y'\'cy deubt'be under che pir best that the election oF the Loudan, Chatham and Dover Railway to View rn ate 4 have ap interview with the King of Prussia in Baden, ance and slf restraint when we are taunted from me a single word concerning other persons.” It is | shortest notice by Mexican artists This emblem of | \aximilian was no olection, tat a ciique made him | Ti, a:eangemants at the stath nat Lover were oder A shiv, (ne Dawa ut Hope, trom Bambay for Liverpool, | South with undue subservience. Taunts are only fair to Teoognine, however, that Mr. Mapon did not | sovereignty represents two eagles supporting the impesial Emvoror under, the dictato: of & Freeh eommyudent, | the xm erintendence of Mr. Cox, tbe stations masir wh which satled in April Inst, is (Oct. 8) missing. like arguments than threats, and arguments care to insist upon this point, but left to Mr. Vallandigham D wan to tae eaneeee) ‘ge of Ure train to London. gravest and most solid kind sre the onl; siderations which can properly be addressed to m at Blairgowrie defiued in clear and dignified ter proper attitude of Great Britain towards the two Ameri- can bellmerents. We have powint met reasons for remaining n-utral to the of abstaining from recognt- tion, WI those reasons fail—and we are neither bound nor disposed to 8) ecify Sane seme ob Cnn oe i yesty arrived at Victoria station panectuady at ck-—tho special train periorume the Jy Gruny ip yours and ten minutes, A televram recmyve ! in Low ‘Tbe imperor Napoleon bad returned to Paris, Tho Jim).e86 Eugenie had paid a visit of congratulation to the ing of Vortugal on the birth of a prince, Her Mu esty proceeded from Portugal on her voyage to Cadiz fos | proceedings have veen completed and regis terewtecov ms the Court of Bankruptcy, London, with a shameful iniog anawors arland of laurels and olives. tive government of Juarez. To ob: pete, or dmg 9 Boece tiene a fot tho cs M. Gutierry de Estrada was the spokesman on the oc- | the Crondake now demonds thal Yemain associated in a by no means envisble manver | casion. He a& freo electi n Mezioen nation to neck inthe reestantien: | yo eran, Oe onesie, weita nee? bad led the pation in ro-es! ' | 6 ate his authority. The entre p pulation, white and Iw the moriing anrounced that the young sing Would eee ee tas ea a Ripa hyo grea Sneto yeqrsplapeta arpa Dagor; arrive at Bix O'clock. ‘Tuys imioiligence was RPA C. eo Occurred since the emancipation of the old Spanish colo- | Srament is no WRUEpAtion, ‘Low! “cuarauioes wii) | late" purough the Geook community resid wi 1 L. wiv. nies. As® matter of course he paid a tribute of | naturally cause a den! O° wpreviation, ite uedios |e ereat number af ladies abd Kertier to the Emperor Napoleon iit. (and to} with regard to France is pot di. cui: to thd sbane bomago wontons to witness the arrival of “4 'rance) took leading & part in the great and | Napoleon bas invaded Mexi(>, clarsed tae overotent » pre Vos © 8 wha up of the Great (Groat Eastern) | failure dapnds—d will be tim: to change our ground. If pio nag hgh Mery apo eon Nhe ae cung hore preseat were Mr. Pandin Bilis @y',t ux to may various sctlons which hive'| ile kas. sbocid. aver eens, we Gol 6° lesen hwe.the | igagrence ta wiles wel eevemmaty Chas Tahy onl be ten ie Wain” Uidons at a heaton Pe ee SEORELEE civehs Lie potees tictonnans SOtin te lente ne ERO tak on Ge ine hess “s,us W insure an equal distribution of | Piermont. as we taunt teeds cot upon cue cre Seapsase, | ways Kept ‘ notables” | had only Fendered homage to the | world offering the throne toe why bad vertu taken | Ay tthe Philuclieate, Commiites, and ur * get buy. The alexander Hi. Ste hens’ Mission. | popular traditions of reeks Sona ‘oat pe barre fo or eng ay bar ke Woes for aninething | Neuen, the by secretory, &c. The Prince of ny cireks| rob ros ist published of ‘the. imports <8 gras Amatentnetnns a ition Club. Several journals, the Siecle among “others, bad an- | they wore vader the domination of tho Archduke's ances: | aica'fromusy ae. indeed, the : fow minuise Wate RGERREL Ooatwntian Fon the Pe nc raboe eC) he dster January to the Ist af irom te Cork Herald’ Oct. 8. nounced, undor all reserve, that Mr. Stephens, Vice Presi- | tors. M. Gutierry de Estrada grew warm with his | done, The benefit tho jatte- a iMghnesa wes immediately recogmiand sts CL ve lw deo) @ the progressive improve- A meeting of the committee of the Association for the | dent of the Confederate States, was coming to Paris, en- | theme. 7he finger of God, he said, by endowing the Arch- | world is the restoration of qui su ov tb od wontlemen present, and was loud y aed * * Recognition of the South, formed by the amalgamation of | trusted with full authority to conclude a treaty with the | duke Ferdi Mazimilian with th: richest and rare | aud, as a probable conseq: « bee tly cageret. we oT A dk ta France 599 the “toistion of protective | ine Central Association for the ‘Recognition of tp South- | French t, one of the clauses of which relatea | qualities, poin'ed and designed him as the object of the | Mexican dedts, 1a rotarn for th ¥ in a cw twee alter the arrival of the fos timpors tug te saonth of August | ern States and the Manchoster Southern Club, was held on | to the tion of slavery. A journal which assumes, it | unanimous choice of the people. Tho Archduke cou!d not | to be reimbursed the large rare ethics tts expeditions | y ih BON onveying the King of t) r Aob G8. wore che w Monday at the Clarence Hotel, Manchester, Lord Wharn- | would seem, th® double honor of reprosenting the | refuse the crown thus spontaneously and enthusiastically | has cost France. The Frenci yocwie, thongk choy ive cliffe in the chair. There was a numerous attendance, ee preceding seven tand amongst the gentlemen present wore Messrs. T. H. drew ap at tlm at Austrian policy and that of the Southern Confederates, | offered to him without opposing the designs of Providence; | giory, aiso know the value of mwey. aod ae less the ‘Memoriat 13 good enough to infom | and if Provideace had brought out to light the gifts and fadifforent than ts commomy sup) co-ed to tue lives uw © hoa beow an iucrease in | Birley, W. R. Calendar, James Spenco, 1; J. H. | us that Mr. Stephens is not expected either in Paris | merits of the Prince, it was clearly in order to direct | or their soldiers. Fevers hive inate ti im Ube fg the feet etzhe movin ¢, Thomas Ashead, E. Hardcastle, Key. W. Hunt- | or olsowhero; that the idoa of supposing the Vice Presi. | thom towards the fulfilment of the great work—tne sal | French rx nents; the cost 0) ihe ex) eiitian has bent Siete aameand ans ae ingdon, Councillor King, Councillor 1 C. Pooley, | dent of the Confederate States would make a journey to | vation and regeneration of Mexico. unusually ‘erge,and there i8 & Koo) deal of siiout ais Biekdr tee taeedincas “i ng Cunpoved wait Sve corresponding } Rey, 4! Packer, M. Kennedy, J. @. Potter, Colonel Jackson, | Europe in tho preseut position of those States, oould only the Archduke, whose reply to the speoch of M. Gutier- | gatisiaction, “To get back some @ biv mill v's v : rd ges pes lg: ences! end “Ist, eae @ ere of 66,546,278f. as | Rey. F. H. Williams and J. Nield. be held by journa’s with the most fantastic notions re- | ry de Le the had been previously submitted tothe Em- | to reconcile the more prosaic part of Mrane: to what b yoemen present. The King the wear isl. This Coorease is caused ‘The meeting was a private one, but wo learn that the | specting American institutions, whether of the North or | peror his brother, and ved, informed the deputati-n | been dono. But how shall Mexico pay but by borrow od. Barrie; the deputy ehatrrs Ah ‘ tmportod, | TePort of the amatgamation committee was presented the South; finally, that if by any ehance Mr. Stephens | that ho contracted the solemo engagement to accept the | ing; and how shall it borrow w ithent #0 Peorpers auy, sind Mt. 5.8, Forbes, ‘be g-neral toleiy by cher otepiention « teotton imported. | adopted. A list of gentlenten to be presidents, vice preMi- | were intrusted with a diplomatic mission in Europe, he | crown of Mexico as soon as the vote of the “notables” | of’ continued ‘integrity abd imdepemicwer” dhe ' “ay delay his Majesty and the rince tie vlestatie (8) tt) Gurres amdoat of the London dents, end oomenttiee of the mak. foaed 39 would “aot be ouberias to treat for the abolition of | should have boen ratified by the sullrages of the dexican sepport of. Great hapa hy pe a o% aus onabe royal carriage which Wives we th PRepto aver — Mr. T. H. Birley, seconded by Colot Jackson and adopt: | slavery. Upon point wo are quite willing to be- m erea'e Mexican credi', anil wuld sirencte tia Rewnk Oe pr wan. a a SURE WaL'Gr the dtaat'a Spa eteeotan herein. | @d. A draft of the address of the aswnclation wan teed | lev the Monoral Dy que: however fauelful our is proviso scemms suporfiuous, M.Gutierry do Fatrada inst cipreavion fron Wasi- yal Piighess ts: the eiiten, end pr Diplomat oh the” government agai . ‘ ‘and moved by Mr. Spence, and secondod by Mr. E. Hard- | notions upon Mr. Jefferson Davis’ covernmont, we have already informed his imperial Highness thatthe Mex- | igi by toaking the Anglo Frenct: rough Howes, where te wilt be s guest had Handen, The yong mone ch, who with 60, ke tne ay ous; the great river is master 4 r “i jean peopio were “unanimous.” The Mextcans will now its protector, "So think Freuchmen, « pr seorant sl baler aes to ea misuee. sous’ the Vieoroy down to the | A escrution wns then moved by Mr. Mathew Kennedy one Byron peppery ger) lage tobalteee hat had'th | bo caled upon to voto, aod the Frouch army is thon to | faucy that the Archduke, at well xe tur brew deaport phd gmt ng dj Oy: ey pete barre et m she ot, ut of the 18th great alarm pre- | in ‘tayor of substantial ald being galled for by the asso- | power, 3 see that the votes shall be voluntary as well as unant | desires some opeu co-operattun of Fiance and fagland Of Wales, He was: dressed in the ¥: m4 ve ee wer bet igen “ge Oa jn twelve | cfation, which was by Mr. C, Pooley, and car- % TOUR day anid ink with perbaps Austria and: spain, i establishing the . ~ oy rem bow a 0. over Chou: Ghied vote of thanks to Lord ‘Un Satur Sunday the deputation were hospita. | throne. But we cannot suppoa that ever of thes: R tabs \ a at Tur’, wis Over the transit whart | Tied. The meeting closed with s vote of thanks to THE PRIVATEERS. biy regaled at Miramar, aud the population of Trieste are | tncivio meu'bem ence esnceled I Possible that ‘Be send SS ee Oak TOT ik Ww 4 4, bad lode Gizeh aud part of old Lord Wharnolitfe, in introdacing the business, denied ee eee reere said to be wild with joy. would oither join in a military ooonpation or Wild v1 tie a act 40 ene provisional. erunet the $a‘e arr, tae, A sacle auny gome of the pos of the | ine statement of Earl Russell at Blairgowrie, that the The British Ship Hahneman Brought to THE ARCHDUKE’S REPLY. hope of military taterference Ju way eontingerey wbat- | va or Lie Majesty at the Kogiish of hie ovr H ce do hing Notation towete's brage cc | RAEI OF the people in the country aympatbized with by the Tuscalvo: pms sii heabtih atoll il “se Og over Indeed, tho lame we intertere, in te inatter | Wy rnvcrstand Saat the presettation Of tbe addceos (0 bt ry a ap mo ry . He di 0-4) 6 - al a " =. evan rig ah ta eee eee ee Nek, soon after came the | 2¢ the Amalgamated Society, he alluded to his remark ® | arrived th Bombay on tho 30th of “August, met with the | touched mo deeply. It cantot 'ut be excoedingly flat | from tho joint expedtion at ite cuisi!. drciared thot | drosses wii be presented to bis Maes'y by depots ea sc Cut ibe ver bind fallen considerably, and | fortuight ago, that the recognition of the Southern States | foljowing adventure:—On the Ist of July, iu lat. 25 25 8., | teTinx for our house that they have turned thesr eyes t@ | iv woakt pursue tn tho'Now World the enme pricy whi itowk residents at Manchester and Liver on depondent ton of hos- the descendants of Charles V. Al the missin of | it bi @ Pe on - 1G UNS arena och other ital nore | Tings peanestags ey wee Ue Nae keh atee, | S84 lg 2s H+ le in company ith two Iie Emiataoiy te independence aud waiare et Mexico on | aos nn right say tater Aaa w- } eave Hncicnd next week for Portes, A‘tor toby seed d that be thought this contingency ought to guide them | PArAs—Onemamed the Bulgoruty an ae solid foundal ree institutions, is a most opinion comniry wil in at capita e Ibe ¥rouve Commissiqvere are ou the Buss Gamat, batt | sere proceedings, because Ir be pecoeares 9 rae brig beating OOS ees ‘ment which to restore quset y 1 bace ont atpeea ented tas Seamaster i have ov particulars, . co Lesseps will leave for Paris | thies with the South might be, their sympathies with wo think, a general wish that ihe Arcbduk.'uay nd ths a oe ag pape sonata pet : dificultigs which Me in hi on the 20h, I imagine, to deduitely terminate, together Tear, bear. oo vce of King George to bie dombulons. ‘The roy ai ‘amily See) hha Ske Foie fectiog will, we Set, in ® | and distinguished visitors to thie country have jateiy /h Subar Pasha, the two great questions of ere “States, ‘| Bg Ben . ate jules saa haiti canes sory much én their tome Towards thts , oF Pr operalicn with it for ail good Objecte, Our own trised, | svailed Premeetves of the London, Coatbamn 1 bovor ship and sy we will readily guarautes; to go farther | fente to Victoria + which is te close prox The shock of an earthquake, more or leas severe, was forbid. our Buckingbam Palace and the west end of [nd Z = Morovvor possesses the advantage Of direct e:tnmunies- felt \p ali parts of England at about twenty-two minutes ote > tion to Windsor by the Great Western Railway, (ror the The Paris Press the Archduke’ | ciation without change of carriage. the Oct: 6.) ~ sgalp | que reply ta such oa from a ish By YBa rey 1 ce San hie Sondape prince | THE GERMANQ-DANISH QUESTION. while at othors it was «light and without moige, No | thereby Tine with the foremast, and the other 1 Lgho, from Seth] je difficult sae ca MAN(-DANIEE Q) Fa ys ‘clone faptain end mate ee ete | must ied ‘firmnens Gamage was sustained anywhere coleaies. That. was « possible and it be- | POPs a pie nts. , Boe Hahne- | the gong all ousere. fee the civiliiag ls oe Wat ‘The steamship Ewa, from New York, arrived at Liver- | booved us to ‘againat It. If te were io’ dedare war | TS wae prought to, and waited the | Peper 4 > of the unwelcome stranger. When sho was 4 Pool on the 8th pgsind he Americans ow, bret position would consis tn witha about 00 yards, 0, boat was lowered, manned pat ‘The steamsb; from friendship with the Southern States. ‘an officer vily armed, three set noe mast am NO Tos are at | CORT Sor, eras ha eemint es | Whee pnren sedans and Glace | fe A Ont and € Heved to be the beat means of putting a stop to the war | Tyee ‘who ° carnane as rae ‘ ‘pd and Bina arrived at Queemstown on the | sou" of” by about, aa early rertoration "et tederal ship tay wwenla have ra norms sure me Your fellow citisean, and ect ‘mou: 7th, and at Liverpoo! on the 7th. peace to co gy country, and the only Bib elgg AA yo ay rather than | jn 'gech a manner that it may become possible’ for the ory burg, and that “federal execution” tess ‘The Kangenroo would leave Liverpool Friday, Oot, 0, | means Whereby, s- crados) exiiestion of | slevery | nised ‘iva which the offer Timaate Jatin, | patton to declare what form of government it desires to saticipetes. Dou Do and the | therefore.’ be >: © Sees, ehiBionee, 48 an oxtrs Inman boat for New York. cree ee Paine, Cec eet 7 £08 | The oltcer, upon ary; Satd his abip was the Tusealoo- OTS ettlihed thes the contiiions of tha Arcidiaes.,| Coen < Lys Py the | The duty of this decree ‘is cast upon the digested sche: pread e os, low, Tun the blockade of Charleston gf Austrian, Prussian and governme: te, of years, leading to no alt ‘Sf the oom Dey? Of the crown are the same as those mamed in ‘cons:dored naa Every one commend ¥ THE AMERICAN QUESTION oct parts of the polity of tbe Southern Glatea, bet having | afte" the defeat eat tag sht bad boon tity days | ORS ber, 1801 ncoording to which he considers the co. bbe Archduke's language. ‘Hie elevation of mind and mo- | seigea randy, in onan of reslotanen Yo the tedrat come oT RaReriging “ pee cr a ag nl al although several had been boardea by her. The officer, operation of France SOT of Ves are (at Egy Wd the Mexican wires a oe (Cheors.) He betieved by the recogni. | ir. st. Clair, @ native of a, thea left the ship. tor | Ica Order can be re-established, and that a free man{- that work of regeneration initia. Rosecrans’ Situation tn 7 South should do another good aot with ‘and festation of the wish of the whole mation is which, as the ry declared, From the London Times, Oct. 7.} rb open the violecce of the mont wachtval. ee vrvesedod oa | SSeasery, deloage 10 the Kuaperer of (he Preach. Fvery succeeding report of @ the face of the earth. Pe wetered Set ‘The Archduke stated, tn conversation with the mem- the Paris Oct. 6.) some tovarmble rule, seame to by nny Ramet ig mye tor eee ft cae anaes nocept the We ‘the poy Invelligenon of the twe gape" ‘hay behnved faoessiven tobe: that however oka woaid mow —_ bs} {4 ae 0 frowtwr of Bye ancl might be ay Ceti ‘to TL “a third sertes ‘tutions secordiag to thetr estimate, rate ‘What Maximilien sovereignty webich, hod ume turthor details from wa ‘ in detence of the right. (Applause.) aceiea ty wee 8 jet oa, ore | tet te Demers: 6 oer vet, ve beon publiabed to New misteke, | text = * * Thote is no‘ danger,” it is tions of Kerl Wharn- Maxionn @o - soar Hasna want paaltion of Rosecrans, Again & mrge Against Mr. No. fies dood matier is even more serious Placed ttself in “safety.” Rut to the side un Answered, ae Allow me to correct ever, the government of | be bed eoough If the attack were fms! a cme undead Saeiaee Aeon at | the taker at cae Manceener Times, Ge. 3.1 Tie] | pote exiting Je Te < ea Pathe o pation reduced to the “defensive” is | had a field day, Since their (att resting om Aamsig oe Hd x bees fear onan fagmpratton, “Every tmtiveve Aid iu every purpnse Of the bowtilities, and all the ex- | ton Committee hax been busily at work, and the ‘eased & two. | from the misery of | a navy penditure of money and lives is mado in vain. The | result of their labore is the union of two beretofore sepa. yeliow | this day. to the spirit | eration Jovasions on both Fides have failed, only sery- Organizations, which were aiming at the same end 100 Afver time tee and rela. | shown b; = yore Hg lined nature of the conflict. | without knowing it. As the reporters for the press were 0 was clone to an Amorl- | obtamed, the Archduke chammels the of oat which pat hy * Pate appear to “uropeans of the | mot allowed to preent, we can ovly sormise, what ship, | those guarantecs Srcemens of Ber com. | mittens. feonoares, yk ‘mined by arma. The greuiest | the official report we published yesterday discrootly bs fo] the nation be igo and firm pelicy | mark will on more or lees detain it fonting, ‘The tose or | waives, thal, with Found,” knd ‘other firet rete proceeded and ind a cluater | crown, subject herselt in the eyes wearer ine reault, which nn i 4 pF pe oman conviviaia ovr mimeéats wh oh mine host of the Cia- = islands, supposed on the leokout for other federal The French and gees her prosperity increase without of wny offect. In whatever p: renee knows sv haw to furuivh ov demand, the groat fact of union in béhait of citselon wae enthusiasticall; celebraved. Not a mean of them would stir til! pe could A Privateer off Capelana. que le chol: Pieh alive lord before him Accordingly they resolved Loxpow, Oct, 6, 1868. pres, avec l'assentiment de |'Empereur, to tonke the peerage and baronet of United King- The Flying Spur, arrived in the river, reports’ that oa | a acceptor la o dom the b sis of their enterorise How many lotte shave | the 15th of August, latitude 34 south, longitude 18 east, | tion of which beon written, and how many pressing deputations sent, | Capelind bearing east, distant (orty mi‘es, a screw ateam. | teow we have, of course, no knowledge: but the work inust ' er camo off towards hor, showing Koglish colors, asking W ' ghail baye called me tof the immense conti- ent the strife rages, it is, 1 relation to the whole coms try. bat an isolated point An cogayoment aid, tale of alvnghter to the already suldcnine nat etter nwwd by any retults to plice it among the dncwre Ales of the world." By no fluctuation of 1 ese 8 A government prostrated, © dyuasty chances, or