The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1865, Page 8

—$—$— a 4 EFFECT OF THE FALL OF RICHMOND. eeeaeeemee eel General Alarm Awong the Royal, Aris- tocratic, and Financial Friends @ the Rebrilion. Tho Freach People Urge the Abandonmeat of the Mexican Throne, ‘Mey Rey * Bee @ur special correspondence and files from Europe, “Gated to the 15th of April,-contain the following interest- Img Getails of the summary of the nows by the Africa, ‘Qelegraphed to the Heraz from Halifax. A correspondent of the London Post, writing from “Rome, says:—The dinner given by the Baron de Meyea- ~@orf to Genera) McClellan was not such # public piece of Bomage as was {represented by Reuter's telegram. It ‘was nominally a return for tho civilities received by “Bussian officers at ‘New York. General de Montebello ‘@nd tho General Commandant de la Placo were present, “ge well as three or four Russian generals, the United ‘Brates Minister, General Rufus King, and the Secretary * ef Legation, Mr. Hooker; but the entertainment appeared te have no politieal meaning, nor were any after dincer @peeches made. Captain Pegram, the commander of the Nashville, the ‘@ret American rebel cruiser which crossed the Atlantic, thas loft Southampton (Eng.) for the Confederate (/) Btatos, Late letters‘from Australia say that the rebel’ priva- eer Shonandoah was last scen off Cape Schanck; and was Believed to be waiting off the coast to intercept Ame- Wiean ships, several of which, ‘from New York and Boston, were then due, Letters received in Madrid from ®t. Domingo say that he Spanich troops thero are beng:carried off by disease hundrods. In one garrison of-one thousand men, four and fifty-eight soldiers and seventeen officers Rave been obliged to leave their.quarters, and there are ‘iB a large number in the hospital. A Tralce (Ireland) paper has jumped:to the conclusion @at, because Captain Oliver Stokes, R, E., and Mr, ‘Baward Meara, R. N., have beon ongaged in marking out ‘te sito for a new fort in Ventry Harbor, the British government has taken alarm at'the stories of a threatened Weaian invasion, and is preparing to resist it. ‘M. Drouyn d’Lhuys, the Wrench Minister for Foreign Affairs, has addressed a despatch to the French Ambas- @ador in England, requesting ‘him to express officially to the Ministers of the Queen the mournful sympathy ‘which the death of Mr. Cobden ‘has excited in France. ‘Bho Minister for Foreign Affairs eulogizes Mr. Cobden as ‘ene of the rarest examples.of the solid qualities inherent fm the English character. ‘He is, above all, in our “eyes,” says M. Drouyn d’Lhuys, ‘the representative of ‘Move sentiments and these cosmopolitan principles before ‘eshich national frontiers and rivalries disappear. He ‘Wrew what mutual relations could accomplish in our day Sor the prosperity of peoples. Cobden, if I may be per- ‘faltted #0 to say, was on international man.” ‘The London Lancet, at the close of an elaborate article, ‘@ays it may be concluded that the public need be under ‘Matle apprehension as to tho importation of the Russian ‘epidemic into England. Oar Londom Correspondence. Lonpon, April 15, 1865. We Fall of Richmond Announced—Dismay of the Rebele end their British Friends Stupified—The Anticipated ‘Mffect on the Peoples and Monarchs—Danger of the Phroncs, dc. de. Dire dismay is depicted on the countenances of the adders and abettors of rebellion; the aristocrats, who in ‘heir secret hearts love the cause of the slaveholders; the jobbers in rebel cotton bonds e eminent ship- ‘builders,’ who construct and oquip blockade runners ihe mildest title by which swift steaming, fully armed, ical craft intended to burn on the high seas defence- merchantmen are here designated); the haters and ‘the fearers of republicanism—in a word, all the cnemies ‘@f the people and of frecdom. ‘Tho thunderbolt has fallen. This morning London woke to the great fact that the neck of the rebellion ‘was broken; and though brief the announcement of @rant and Sheridan’s crowning triumph, it has shed gladness among all but the enemies of freedom, the ‘@xtends of slavery, and the interested traders in disunion, @atrees, war and buccaneering. ‘Tho news per Australasian is, however, so recent that ~@ fow hours cannot suffice to estimate the general effect of the crushing overthrow of Jefferson Davis’ Utopia ‘aad General Lee’s armed hordes of slaveholders, or the ‘various interests here bound up with the nefarious con- piracy. The remedy for the disease has indeed been a sharp and severe one; but let us hope that as the kindly surgeon uses the knife and cautery to extirpate the gan- &'r. so by the sword and fire America may extirpate foul ulcer which has for many years corrupted and fainted her body politic and endangered the health of her sovial life. Thesc are the impressions of Engiish- amen who love America; but you must be too much oceu- pled with the thousand more important and near at home Jons which surged up around 1 you at such a time to much thoughton what the Old Country may @ink, or what her deductions may be from go glorious a solution of the most momentous and most sanguinary struggle in the world’s history. But there is another skeleton tn the cupboard of the Kings and Courts of Europe that may yet show its re- twibutive form like the skulls at Memphian banquets. ‘There is consternation in cabinets and commotion on the ges of Europe. The Mexican empire has turned ‘worse than a crime;” it is showing itself to be a lunder.”” Though you will doubtless Loar dirst of the abequatulation of Emperor Maxtmilinn despite the sup- of the bayonets of the Emperor Napoleon, an adum- m of the fears which “coming events, ensting ‘@idir shadows before,” press upon the minds of the in- Aabitants of the Old World who think seriously upon the ure, may not be uninteresting. It is well known in that the subjugation (in the French Corps Legis- Latif the prescribed word is “‘pactiication”’) of Mexico by neh bayonets and cancns ray’. is gradually dieappear- ina troubled perspective. One government organ bere, the Avening Globe, has been letting the cat ovtof the bag, ‘and blabbing that the imperial game is noarly ‘out. Tho Déat:, too, more than intimates that the French soldiers be not got back to Eurepe Before tho North has reannexed the fouth that conflict between Franco and America (to be ht at odds on American soil), may be looked among probable contingencies of imperial meddling an ono ge | I think #0, too, for aarely the re-United States would not tamely ce tho Mexicane butchered by foreign merce- Maries and the silver mines of Sonora and the wealth f Chihuahua appropriated by France, or the land taken @s “a material guarantee” to pay hervelf for slaughter- Mexicans to cement with their blood the foundations ‘@ foreign throne? One significant fact is ander m: Rnowlodge: I have just seen the text of the “protest” vant Mexican Emperor inst his deprived of bis right of succession a8 an Austrian He goes at length iuto the grounds, both moral Jogal, upon which he maintains that the document in Ee i before quitting Austria, supposed to be a ro- seteton, of his rights af a momber of the House of nrg is not a valid document. is asserted, on good authority, that the debt of the Mexwan gop cannot say of Mexico itself— nce alon, military services rendered waa, to ‘end of March, £13,000,000 sterling, and incrensin ft the rate of £1,000,000 4 month. Need we re @hat when the new Mexican empire has lived out ite lit- Gecognize a single act of its existence, imposin; @nancial burdens of the country, abridging ia nbere then, pt hd Lennijmer = =. i Nye urpass ordinary delusion and credulity to suppose that President of the Mexioan ropublic’ in future would a dollar of a debt contracted for the purpose of es- RB a leepot on an American throne. ropean di complication, and with an empire hav- fm he very heart the gorms of dissolution, we have ‘and promoters of a ‘new Mexican loan,” ox- in owing terms spe the inexhaustible’ min- Mexico. No doubt this is so, but are they and when availiable even to conveyance to the will the geod a Pa their oe permit their shipment for such a purpose? Al- wo are told the Maxitnilian government eosts about times as much as the Juarez did, and that its ox- out of all ton to the up the iss tottering, inssivent and joribund Mexican empire. Our Paris Correspondence. Panm, April 11, 1665, Prsewsion upon Mexican Affaire—Letier from Lisbhm— yA Henri de Riviere’'s Opinion of tha “Stonewall,” Ni- gare and Sacramen'o, and Yankees in General—The Duke de Morny's Racing Stud—The Empress Not Writing the Life of Marte Antrinctte, de. ‘Phe opposition in tho Corps Logisiatiff led of yeeterday Mth M Jules Favro in an attack upon the Mexican ie u as POV cy of the Emperor. The following is the amendme at ' BY opoved by the opposition to the paragraph relative to ‘lexico:—‘‘In Mexico, we deplore more than ever, the Diood spilt for s foreign prince, the national eq/ercignty denied and the future of our policy comprom’sed, Con- formably to the declarations of the governmy nt, we await the recall of our troops.” M. Favre del.vered an elo- quent protest against the interference/in Mexico, and dosed as follows :—' close by calling tae attention of all serious mon to s danger which all’ myst see, and which is of too grave @ character to be digsimulated. In 1862, when the expedition sailed, 1 took,‘the liberty of warming the Chamber of tho dangers and the eventualities which might lead toa war with the United States, It fg difficult to form an idea of the wound made in the very heart of true Americans by our expedition to Moxi- 0, and have we aot reason to fear that in emerging from ‘terrible war, which has called all the available men to the field of battle, have we not reason to fear that these hordes, rendered free wy peace, will prectpitate them- selves upon Mexico, Let our troops return then, and re- tare promptly—this is the true wish of Brance, and we decound that it shall be realized.” T have just received s letter from an efflocr of one of ‘eur chips at Lisbon, which, although a week old, and con- taining no actual mows, still give some particulars of late occurrences there which have not beem published. My correspondent says:—"We found oer friend, the ‘Stome- wall,’ here on our arrival, and the authorities who board- ed us informed the Commodore that'sho hat been noti- filed to leave the port immediately, and that we would be obliged to remain until twenty-four hours had elapsed. fhe did not sail, however, until the noxt morning, when she went out at the rate of about nine knots, She passed very close to us, and we had a fine opportunity of look- ing at her, and I came to the conclusion that, in smooth water, she would prove a match for threo vessels like this, We wore prevented from anchoring at the ‘usual anchorage om her account, and that afternoon we shifted our berth, but anfortunately our’ movements were misunderstood, and the Belem Castle opened upon us with three guns. We dipped our colors at the first fire, but did not succeed in suppressing the veal of the officer at the fort, and he Viezed away ata furious rate. ‘We were struck only twice, and ‘little or no damage was done. We have no clue to'the-whereabouts of the Stone wall, but ft is rumored that she awaits us outside. If 80, so much the better, as ft {g.generally rough on this coast, and wo will then have the choice of sea, Tho Stonewall shipped several men here and'took in a supply of coal. ‘The day she started it blew half-a gale, and if she went out she must have fared badly. A blockade runner, the Amy, left the porton Saturday flying the rebel flag at her fore. She is-bound for Liverpool.’” Nothing has been heard here of the Stonewall, and at last advices the Niagera and Sacramento were st4l at Lisbon. Here ts an interesting letter from an individual who I Delieve is somewhat weil known in New York in rela- tion to the affuirs-of the rebel ram Stonewall. It appears in the Gazette des Tribuneauz of a few mornings since, and will well repay a perusal. Riviere was the man through whom all the negotiations for the transfer of the Stonewall wore conducted. It was he who went with her to Copenhagen, and he it was who banded her over to the rebels at the Island of Houat:— S1r—In your article of this morning I find myself suf- ficiently designated by the initials H. A. R. to claim the right to demand the insertion of ‘the following letter:— ‘the journals state thatan investigation is in progress at Lorient against me, my brother and my brother-in- law, and we are accused: of having violated tho interior and exterior security of the State, in having prepared and assisted in'the arnvament of the Stonewall, a Con- bam corvette-of-war. Thisis'the first Ihave heard I declare in advance that all the nsibility of this affair rests by a me alone, my brother and brother-in- law having only executed my orders without knowing thelr object, which they were obliged todo from the position they ocoupied in my house. I will d to the demands of justice when called tgpon to do so, and I will prove, without, difieulty, that Thave carefully avoided any violation of the law. " As to any attack of the Northern States or thelr friends, await it firmly, and I will follow them wherever they chooso to lead me—as far as they will Nagra 1 have lived too long in North America to allow my- self to be deceived by the fanfarronnades of the Yankees; and I have the confidence to believe that my country has no fear of this phantom of force, before which Eng- land trembles and by which Brazil is insulted. We have all lauded the Portuguese shot which punished the au of the American frigates and established a limit to their impertinence. I know from ‘authority that the Stonewall is waiting for thom, ith three cannon, two of them of soventy pounds, and a crew of eighty men, she will accept the combat against their twenty-three pieces of two hundred. 1 regret not to be able to be on board of her to participate in the b HENRI ARNOUX DE RIVIERE. M. de Riviere does not confine himself within the strict Mmtts of trath tn regard to the respective armaments of the vessels. The guns of tho Stonewall are one three hundred and two one hundred and twenty pounders, while her crew consists of one hundred and ten, instead of eighty men. The Niagara ‘ carries ten two hundred-pounders, the Sacramento six sixty-eights, threo one hundreds and one fifty. The little circumstance of the Stonewall being an jron-clad, and bearing on her bow .an iron plough- sharo thirty feet long, while the others are wooden ves- sels, M. de Riviere does not seem to consider of sufficient uence to even refer to, Notwithstanding M. de la Riviere’s ignorance of the fact, I am very well convinced that a prosecution is to be commenced against him and his associates for arming and equiping this veosel. ‘The racing stud of the late Duke de Morny was sold at Chantilly by auction on Saturday last, and attracted all the principal sportsmen and a great number of the jeuneue dorée of Paris, The Paris papers speak of it a3 solemnils hippique. Tho late Duke’s stables contained thirty-seven blooded horses, all of which had obtained victories on the turf either In France or other countries. ‘The total sum produced from this sale | mie hundred and thir- ty-seven thousand nine hundred and tifty france. The following aro the names of some of the most colebrated of the late Duke’s horses, the prices they broughtand the names of the purchas:rs:—Lelio, 60,000 franes, by the Count Lehndorf; Plutus, 41,009 franes, M. Charles Lafitte ; Templier, 38,000 france, M.'A. Desvigner; Bayard, 26, frauce, M. Lunel; Le Sloulet, 18,500 francs, M. A. Lupin; Quaker, 17,000 france, M. ’A. 'Voilin; Glralda, 13,506 francs, 'M. Charles; Monitor, 15,200 franes, M. le Vicorte Dampierre; Puebla, 10,000 francs, M. A. Desvignes. The stables of the Duke de Morny, in the.qualily and value of the horses, were only excelled b¥ those of some of the European sovereigns. The Menteur officially denies the truth of the rumor which hag been spread about dering the past few weeks that the Empress had turned her attention to literawre, and was engaged in writing a life of Marie Antoinetle. Notwishstanding, ‘however, this formal denial, people persist in believing that there is something in it, and that her Majesty, either persoually or by proxy, intends emulating the example of the Emperor, and handing down her name to posterity as an author. The Emperor has decided that a bust of the late Richard Cobden shall be placed in the Gallery of Ver- eaillox, The firet representation of Meyerbeer’s Africaine ie finally fixed for the 21st instant. Panis, April 24, 1865, The American Delegate to the Great Prussian Fair—The New Minister of the United States. Dr. L. J. Czapkay, of San Francisco, has just arrived in Paris on bis way as Commissioner from the United States to the International Agricultural Fair to be held ‘at Stettin, in Prussia, next winter. The doctor, who isa Hungarian exile, but an enthusiastic lover of the land of his adoption, brings with him @ large collection of the Most magnificent specimens of the various gold products of California, and from his intelligence, education and acquaintance with the various European languages, the doctor wil be of immense service in disseminating scheme coi the rebel agents emigration of twenty thousand Poles to the nds sterling their trans- were to be enticed there upon the piea with tho real purpose of in the Southern army. ready reall upsetting a there, for the confederacy. A fund of eighty thousand pou is said to have been raised eet apart for portation. They of “colonizing,” but, of cou their being immediately pl About two thous it is said, have alt ily gone. Hir. Bigelow is to nt his letters of credence to the Emperor at the Tuilleries on Sunday next, The Atlantic Telegraph Cable. Attaytio Tevecrars Comrany, 12 St. Heuewe Prace, Busnoreoats Staeet, Wirorn, E. C. ‘Loxpor, March 25, 1865. Dean Sm—In reply to the memorandum dated the 26th Fovruary, and signed by yourself and other American gentlemen, recommending to the London Board the en- gagement of Captain James Anderson, of the steamer China, as the commander of the Great Eastern, I am re- quested to state that the directors in London entirely coincide with their colleagues in America pon thie sub- Ject, and it will be interesting to gentlemen on your side—as confirming their Judgment—to know that it had already been decided here before knowing that any view in favor of Captain Anderson was entertained in New ‘York that he was the most proper person for the and tho permission of Sir Samuel Cunard had been ank in ordor to allow of an offer being made It bas now been arranged that Captain Anderson shall take obi of she Great Eastern immediately. after his rearrival in England with the China, on the 2d of-May. You will be pleased to know that by the time you re- ceive this upwards of one thousand eight hundred miles of our cable will have been completed in a perfect atate, and of a quality in every reepect vastly superior to any cable that lias ever yet been rman’ ‘Wo shall take to sea two thousa altogether. The remainder ie being mado at the rate of eighty miles per week. About ons thousand miles are coiled aboard the Great -eently undertaken, furnishes a proof NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1805. Eastern, and we expect that by the end of May the whole will be completed and¢on oo ‘so that by the third week in June the machinery and every appliance for the use of the engineers may be in its place end ready for sailing; and in ® month from teat time | trust yoo may Jeara that our swe great natiens are permanently By ee eens ae Wah ees RS gens faithfally yo (ee 4 ‘Wuson G. Huwr, Euq., New York. — ‘The Franco-Mexican Loen. MAXIMILIAN’S FORTUNES IN A PARIS LOTTERY. {Paris (April 13) correspondence of London Times.) Advices from Paris state that Regotistions have been somplated for 2 new Mexieae:iaay sich will receive the gov aro ment Bookté Générale, Bank a, the Syndicate of Se tentkors of Freaktert, » Ganen (Antwerp) ‘Lutscher & Oo., &e, ‘The emission of this loan will shortly be effected by the Comptoir [From the Paris 2f we aro cortectly informed, will consist of 600,000 bon 80fr. per annum, and roy A sum of 1,500,000f. will prizes, one amounting to the large sum of 500,000f. The Avenir National adds that by means of investing 17,600,000f. at present in rente, there will be accumu- lated sufficiont, at the end of ‘fifty years, by means of compound interest, to pay the amount issued for the loan a second time, and that each bondholder, when paid off, will receive @ coupon of jouissance entitling him to & second reimbursement at the end of the peried just mentioned. King Leopold and Lord Palmerston Anxious About Maximilian. {London (April 14) bye a of the Manchester juardian. King Leopold still Hngers vial He shows very per- coptively symptoms of physical decrepitude, though his mind is clear andyigorous as ever. Thore are some un- pleasant whisperings as to his desire to exercise influence over the eourse to be taken by our government in Mexi- can affairs, Lord Palmerston has for many years been no favorite with his Belgian Majesty, who does not con- ceal that he finds more pleasure in the pliant and subtle Earl of Clarendon, an avowed Austrian in his foreign lean- ings. Russell oscillates between the two, and alter- nately tries to look round each corner to the future. He begins, I believe, to regret the precipitancy with which he yielded to the royal wish to recognize the pretended Mex- ican empire, which already seems to topple to its fall. Fall it must, if not saved by European interposition, and that right early; and for this elther the Premier nor oe retary is prepar warning given by remembered, Foreign Charles Wyke vegine to ve mone, Whe French Press on the Empire. ‘WHAT PARIS THINKS OF THE NEW THRONE. In-remarking on the discussion in the legislative bod: relative to Mexico the Paris Constitutionne!, of April 1: _— to the numbers in the division asa proof that the ch expedition to that country finds fewer opponents this yoar than last, In 1864 the votes were 201 to 47, whereas at present they are 225 to 16. OHANCE OF A WAR WITH THE UNITED BTATES. [From the Paris Débats, April 14.) ‘The more thie adven‘une—for thus has been correct! eseribed, ‘in our opinion, the expedition to Mexico—t parsued, the greater difficulty there is to foresee ita ter- mination; at least, M. Rouber has only raised with a very discreet hand the veil which conceals the future. M. Rouher spoke eloquently, as he al- and the Chamber once more listened to an excellont speech; but, putting aside the pleasure which the members thus derived, we doubt whether they profited much in the way of instruction. The criti- cisins directed against the expedition by M. J. Favre and M. ee ee. substantial resist the refutations brought against them. It is evi- dent, for example, that Mexico, which was last year rep- resented to us as being nearly pacified, still leaves muob to be desired in that respect. The siege of Oajaca, re- this, and now a campaign in Senora is hinted at. The Minister of Stute had no difficulty in showing the necessity for new expeditions; ‘but what conclusion is to be drawn from this, if not that the establishment of the new empire encounters serious difficulties? In that por- tion even which is materially quiet the quarrels of the government with the Mexican clergy are no m: to anyone. All these are reasons for op) the imme- diate recal of our troops; but if we are #1 in Mexico when peace is re-estabit between the North and South << veat American republic may we no! fear that we It find ourselves drawn bertagrew gg with the United ‘States? The Minister of State and M. Corta certainly assert that this dangor is purely imaginary; but that agsurance, which we shall be glad to see confirmed by events, can only have for the present the very limited value of a personal opinion. To these various objections, of an undoubtedly serious character, no conclusive answer, we are bound to say, has yet been given. {From the Paris La Temps, April 14.) M. Picard was condemned to bo more correct In his premises than in his con-lusions, while the cont was destined to occur to M. Rouher. The Minister of Stato, in order to justify the continuation of an onerous enter- Faro was led to present it under colors decidedly too ‘iliant, Everything was defended; and that the gov- ernment was led on by events further than it haere intended was not admitted. From the very in- ning the conduct of the administration in this is represented as having beon dictated by justice, necessity, and a sound policy. The same is case as to the future ; everything looks promising, the capitalists are disputing for the Mexican loan, and France has nothing to fear from the United States; in fact, the foundation of the new empiro will be eue of the greatest events of the present century! For @ cause to require s0 exaggerated an apology is an un- oe necessity. One thing seems clear to us: if the lexican expedition had to be recommenced, no State or Minister could be easily found to undertake the responsi- bility. To have admitted so much would have been, hape, a graceful act. It is not ® triumph which is to Be ocleteated, but rather a bill of indemnity to ask from the country. [From the Opinion Nationale, April 14.) ‘Thero are several points in which M. Coria’s memory seems to serve him somewhat badly; we will only allude toa fow. 1. He states that at two recent periods the province of Sonora and the estates belonging to the con- vents were offered by M. Joarez to the Ameriean govern- ment for a sum of seventy-five millions, and that they had been twice refused. This assertion is absolutely in- No propovition of the kind was everspoken of at ston. The only negot ation that took place between the two governments was with reference to a loan of ten millions of piastres. ‘This demand, which was made shortly after the election of M. Juarez, in 1861, was not aceeded to by the United States, 2. According to M. Corta, “the army of the North is a mercenary one.” cial; gures enabie ui t» affirm that the army in quesion consits of reventy-siv per cent of native Americant, nine- ten per cont of nationalized rangers, and hardly five per cent of ral foreigners, 3. M. Corte treats the history of the United States a little too much like M, Oltivter deals with the history of Louis XVL, when he (the former) says :—“It is known with what precipitation and on w! conditions General Jackson made peace with Mexico.’ The peace in question, concluded on the 2d of February, 1845, was ratified on the 30th of May in the same year; and General Jackson, President for the second time, from 1833 to 1837, died in 1845. We will not dwell any longer on Uose errors. French Cooks in New York. A ORAND SYSTEM OF AMERIOAN RETALIATION pani NAPOLEON. " {Parts (Apri correspondence of London Telegraph. We have bad & curious, and, indeed, affecting nodes of artistes from Paris to-day. It seems that in New York democracy has become so intensely aristocratic that it can no longer dine at table d’hétes; accordingly all the larger hotels there are about to establish restau- rants—hence there 1s a great The firs: divi: to-day. of leawing. A forwarded, but as yet the supply has not been found. Na; opts Son “Seeing Life.” [Paris ) corresponde! ‘London Star. Tha : Fiat the Prine. Tapers caer nenpen te the Empress on the subject of his state dri ‘and re- monetrated on being sent out ina close carriages, ceded by outriders and escorted by half a squadron of cavalry, and begged so hard to be allowed to with tutor and see something of common life that the Empress sent for M. Monnier and communi her acquiescence in the boy's wish, begging of him him out occasionally to walk in the streets, re- fuged to undertake the responsibility without the special —— vogy od nog | An audience was demanded. Majesty us @ subject and terminated by ‘‘Fisites ce votre diserttiOn.”” The result is that the Joyed roveral walks, or rather runs, as, notwithstanding ‘the remonstrances of his tutor, he scampers about ata most undignified Yesterday he saw # dog attack- beat the dog ing a poor little girl. The Prince who instantly flew at him; he, however fought him off gal- Jantly, and on perceiving the terror of his tutor raid, «Vous aves er ne poweats pas lus tenis We, vous.” The first timo he went ‘out to walk he dived into a circle of and seized @ baby, which was the central objoct of the group, kissing ite mud face aa if he had never seen anything so attractive, The boy sa fine, eee See and might easily be mistaken for an English boy. He rides capitally, and takes a fenco aa well as any boy of his age could, Emigration from Ireland. PLENTY OF MONHY FROM AMERIOA AND MEN AWD WOMEN FROM THE OLD LAND. (Dublin (March 30) correspondence of Pall Mall Gazette.) Letters from various parts of the Irish vinces shew that the people are already preparing considerable humbers to emigrate during the spring, their friends in Ammorica having usred them already thai the war is — over, and that the restoootion of peace Will bo fol- lowed by @ brisk demand for labor. One communication from the county of Longford states that Here are sve the female for ome of the male ee quitting the country. in every inetance which came under the writer's notico the money to pay the paseago, or a free ticket, came from reatwves on Lie cLher suit of Ue coeur. WILSON. QUR FLEET ON THE ALABAMA RIVER. Gemeral Dick Taylor Negotiating for a Surrender of His Forces. A TRANSPORT BLOWN UP. Bebel Accounts of the Capture of Montgomery, Wost Point and Columbus. Immense Pestruction of Property Along the Georgia and Alabama Railroads, *, &e., &e, Mr. John J. Dawson’s Despatch. ‘Unoren Stares FLaGsnrr STOCKDALB, ‘Ananama River, April 19, 1865. } ‘DICK TAYLOR WANTS TO SURRENDER, An officer on General Dick Taylor’s staff arrived at General Canby’s headquarters but # moment since, with a flag of truce, his object bemg to make terms for the sur- render of himeelf and the men under his command, Nothing is yet known of what transpired between the General and Taylor’s Aid-de-Camp. ‘The fron-clad Octorara was the first boat to proceed towards Selma, followed by the Winnebago, When up some twenty miles Captain Low, of the Octorara, saw assembled on a hilla large concourse of people, mostly creoles and negroes. All hands were ordered to quarters, but they soon observed coming down the hill several white flags and the bearers ready to impart any informa- tion, The rejoicings and capers cut by them were most amusing, and would have done credit to an East India juggler’s bungalow. They seemed more pleased with the idea of getting rid of the tyran- nical ralo of the rebels than obtaining their freedom. The same spirit has been manifested by all the people along the river. Several schooner loads of cotton have been cut out, and the army on shore, I hear, have found some seven hundred bales. A TRANSPORT BLOWN UP, The transport steamer Mary has just been blown up at the bar by a torpedo, which 1s supposed to have floated into the channel, Casualties not yet ascertained. REBEL ACCOUNTS. « Immense Destruction of Stores at Mont- [From thé Macon (G2 Teoutea m the Macon (Ga. leracy. The accounts of the immense destruction ae Confede- rate and private stores of produce, &c., at Montgomery are confirmed. : We learn that the only buildings known to have been ‘burned with the cotton warehouses were two or three adjacent to Pig nyo warehouse,” in the part of the city nearest to the depot of the Montgomery and West Point Railroad. ‘The latest accounts say that the Yankee force probably numbered not more than four thousand or five thousand men, j The Advance on West Point. THE REBEL GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA AND GUS. SMITH RALLYING THEIR COHORTS. the Columbus (Ga. ) juirer. ‘We learn that the enemy had ad on Mth instant, to Line creek, twenty miles east of Mont- gomery. It is probable that this was only a scouting “suiuet Exxoorivs Derantesn,, } MrLLEepoRvILLE, April 15, 11 To Major General G, W. Sxrru:— ‘The movements of the enemy in Central Alabama indicate an intention on their part to make an i. movement, upon Columbus and other peints in Georgia. To enable us to meet this successfully {t will require the united efforts of all who able to bear arma, whether they to Btate or Con- foderate service. You are therefore directed to order ‘ont (he militia of the State subject to your command, to ren- dexvousatColumbus as fastas possible. All who are sub- ject lo your command under former orders from these head- Gues'ef ize embraced ta this cal, and all subject to militia luty, un.ice fifty years of age, who fall to respond, will be turned over to Confederate service. 1 regret exceedingly to have to juire them to leave their crops at this important period, but the movements of the enemy leave me uo other ait ive. JOSEPH E. BROWN. THE MOVEMENT EASTWARD ALONG THE MONTGOM- ERY AND WEST POINT RAILROAD. [From the Columbus (Ga.) Sun.) Wo learn, upon what we think reliable authority, that a body of Yankees, whether two dozen or two thousand ras not known, ad advanced this side of Cowles’ sta; tion, which is thirty miles from Montgomery, and that our forces had fallen back to Cheraw, whi miles from Montgomery and twenty-six from Opelika, If this statement is correct the federal force advancing on the Montgomery und West Point road is fifty-five miles from Columbus by railroad. Sum and the both mention a report that Forrest had retaken Selma. ‘The Times makes the fol- lowing suggestions on this report:— While Maury holds Mobile, it ts highly important that the Mobile and Ohio road be protected and kept open, and we presume that object was the reason why Forres! remained between the enemy and the road. Now thatit is no longer threatened (if the report we have given be trus), wo may expect to soo Forrest take in the drama on this side of the Alabama river. le has ten | agen men as ever wore aspur or drew a je. Our le demand it as their right that an officer of known ability and sobriety be at the head of affairs, | They will be satisfied with nono other. With such an officer in command our citizens will make any and every sacrifice. With the reverse, they cannot and will not enter into action with that soul and energy requisite for Baccess, Let sober men—men of integrity, character and sta- bility of parpoee—raise companies to be composed of persons not liable to Confederate or State duty for the defence of the city. If such men will take hold of the matter, form @ nucleus for votunteor companies, and promise to serve under none but sober and energetic men, every man in Columbus will attach himself to some organization, and when the emergency arises will fight to the bitter end. In caso of an advance by the enemy, some general officer will bly be assigned to command. That officer must be a man of temporato habits, and one who will enforce discipline at all hazards, otherwise resist- ance will prove uscless. is forty The Fighting at presheva Point and Colum- a8. {From the Atlanta Intelligencer, April 20.] Whatover may have been tho success of the enemy who aro now in heavy force raiding over Georgia, we have the consolation of knowing that upon their approach on West Point and on Columbus they were gallantly met, and hate inch of their advance to occupy those places disputed with heroic valor by the comparatively few who were there to defend them. At West Point, all we know in regard to its defence that our forces were commanded by General Tyler, « that the bce | was gallantly repulsed in-his cl en upon our breastworks several times, with considerebie lows to him in both killed and wounded; and but for his great superiority fm numbers, and the’ fact, as stated, that the ammunition of General Tyler's command was exhausted, we bey no doubt that the enemy would have been driven back, and West Point retained by its brave defenders. Report says our losses were small in the fight, but no names of the wounded or killed have been reported. Two or three trains of cars Were captured by the enemy. In endeavoring to make his escape from one of these trains that had been thrown K4 the respectable citi engineer by oe ope gape fell into the bands of the enemy. It is feared he ST a 3 ure int the enemy 10 much al ee and private, How ho demeaned himsel its helpless citizens and private property we have yet 9 learn; we fear as usual. At Columbus wo Hearn thi resull was permitted to over our cities without blows being struck in their defence! The Destruction at West Point. [Fpom tho Atlanta Register, Ay 20.) ‘We have information from West int and along the line phy, Fett int the Yankees captured the fort after a struggle in ite defence by the gallant party General Tyler and eight of his com- rades were killed; the remainder, one hundred and forty- two, were red and carried off. The have been able to hold their position had not their leader fallen. After his fall, there being no one Wwft to com- mand, the garrison was thrown into confusion and the consequence was its surrender. One hundred and fifty- two of the Yankees were left dend in frout of the fort. Le ene must havo been ble. The Yankees burnt both bridges at West Point, the the Montgomery and depot and all the rolling stock wane wasn Hanke thie side of W: Poli e water tanks ‘cat Point wore destroyed. At range they burned the depot, jail and court fo jo private houses were burned as far as beard m. One span of the hig By ht miles this side of La grange was destroyed. 0 datnage enn be repaired ine couple of days, The railroad track has not been injured in the least, nor bag the telegraph wire been cut, That reveals the fact that the enemy were in some haste in the execution of the work of destruct an, A train camo in from Griffin last night, At the time of } leaving the enemy were reported to be within two miles many @ tirely from their occu) q place should be defended, ‘will do it, even to the last extremity. The Advance Towards Macon. the Atianta Intelligencer, April 3) unday night intelligence reached this city that ‘the federals were at West Point, two thousand strong, ‘and near Columbus in force. Report says the fort at ‘West Point and all in it were cay » Also that it was thought the enemy would march “‘in full force upon Columbus.” ‘A later despatch, received here on yesterday morning, about ten o’clock, says that the enemy were then “within seven miles of 9 ‘Verbal accounts given by passengers on the West Point train, which reached here (Creag afternoon, stato that the defence made at West Point by the few troops at that int against the Yankee raiders was a most gallant one. We are without particulars as to the result, In our judgment, the enemy will diverge from La- grange, perhaps from Newman, to Griffin or Barnes- ville, 80 as to cut off communication by railroad to Macon; or perhaps to Thomaston, s0 a3 to cut off com- munication-with Macon and Columbus; but we are not sufliciently advised as to, with any certainty, point out their course. They may advance upon this city, LATER STILL. ‘We have intelligence that the enemy did not advance upon Lagrange, but fell back to West Point, and proba- bly beyond that place. tt will be seen in our columns that Governor Brown has ordered out the militia of the State. They are to report to Columbus, which we have good reason to be- lieve is now threatenod with capture y theenemy, Wo trust in sufficient force they ‘will, from the adjacent counties, assemble at that point, to repel the raiding party that threatens to enter our State, at least at that int; and if so repelled, we have confidence it will not permitted to pass over any section of Georgia without being met by a force sufiicient to drive it back or capture it, At the time we write reports reach us which we refrain until a late hour in the day referring to, and to which we will refer to in another article. Painful and disgraceful reports reach us connected with the fall of Montgomery into the enemy’s hands. Gallant officers—and especially one of them, who on many a bat- tle field has covered himself with glory, bearing now, too, upon his person many a mark made'by the vandal foe’ when daringly confronting them—are represented to have been go overcome by King Alcohol that they were Ancapable of discharging the responsibilities devolving upon them in ¢hat trying emergency. Is it possible that this is so—that gallant gentlemen entrusted with im- portant commands, and the defence of such a post as Montgomery, could, in the hour of danger, so far forgot the cause, the city and the country they were bound to de‘end as'to become inebriates—to lose their reason and power of action? Among all tho other dissraceful cir- cumstances connected with the enemy’s raid upon Montgomery, as reported to us—especially the conduct of the Alabama militia—the report of the inebriate commanders is the more mortifying. We trast that it is not true. We trust, if the militia of our mster State did refuse to give to the gallant Forrest the aid he had aright to expect; that, if they did not rally to his, or to the standard of some other command, in order to save their capital and to defend their homes, that the off- cers to whom s0 much was entrusted by the Confederate government did prove equal to the emergency, and that the mortifying reports which have reached us in regard to their condition in the hour of trial are not true. If, however, they are true, then let Mr. Davis say to him or to them—to the guilty party, be he whom:he may—as did Othello to Cassio, henceforth “be no officer of mine.’? Ing painful state of suspense we await what we trust will’ prove a contradiction of the Yeports, We have been advised by a reliable gentleman that Mont ery was evacuated by order of General Taylor. If so the current reports which have obtained wide oir- culation, 80 reflective upon the gallant officer, General . W. Adams, who had command of the forces there, without foundation, as we trust and believe all others are. The Destruction at Lagrange. From the Atlanta Intelligencer, April 20.) As wo write tho latest intelligence received is that a force of the enemy, numbering, it is thought, about four hundred, had entored Grantville, a station on the West Point Railroad, some eighteen miles from Lagrange. We learn also thata force of the enemy, said to bo some fifteen hundred strong, had loft ge on the Greenville road, thelr destination sup to be Griffin or Darnesville At Lagrange the railroad depot buildings, three cars and some of the buildings on the public square, wero burned by the enemy, and at last accounts some three hundred of the raiders were stil at that point. SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, April 29, 1865. CLEARED. Steamship Ct more (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool— G Dale. Btentabtp Oty rick (Br), Jones, Liverpool—J @ 1 ticamaip Pennsylvania (Br), Grogan, Liverpool—Williams ton. Steamshtp Palestine (Br), MeCaulay, Liverpool—E Cunard, Steamship Creole, Thompson, Havana—G Heineken & ‘almer. Steamehip Geo Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans—H B Crom- ‘weil & Co. Steamship Evening Star, Winpenny, New Orleans—James A Raynor. Steamship Linda, Theobald, Charleston via Port Royal— Benner & Brown. Steamship Chesapeake, Sherwood, Fortland—H B Crom. well & Co. Ship Neptune. Peabody, 8} John, NB—C H Marshall & Co, Bhip FB Cutting, Tyson, New Orleans J Atkins & Co. BNE Exchange (Br), Churebill, St Johns, PR—Boyd & ncken. ‘Bark Palmyra (Br), Hatfield. Quebec—Boyd & Hincken. Bark Abd-el Kader, Eldridge, Philadelphia—H D & J U Brookman. Bark Heiress, Clark, Elizabethport—E D Hurlbut & Co. Brig John Butler (Br), Knowles, Matamoros—Smith & Dun- Bing. Brig Ocean Belle (Br), Hilrichs, Kingston, Ja—Brett, Son Co. ene Britannia (Br), Grandison, Kingston, Ja—J © McAr- ur, Brig Geo Downes (Br), Paine, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s Sons. Brig Beho (Br) Bent Havana-—Trajilo & Vining, Brig F Colthirst (Br), Emery, Manzanillo—Davison & pearing. ‘Brig Minnehaha (Br), Douglass, Cow Bay—J F Whitney & 0. Tirig George Ames, Stinson, Cow Bay. Brig Triton (Br), Bent, Harbor Grace—Brett, Son & Oa, Brig A P L.(Br), Tandy St Johns, NF—B F Small Brig Wilmington (ir), tien, Hnlifax—Brett, Son & 0, elite © Paine, Hawea, Lingan—Crowell & Paine. Beli Lawrence, Buckley, Canso—B F Small & Co. Sehr Victoria (Br), Richmond, Northport—Bacon & Russell, Schr Margaret Ano (Br), Whelpley, Halifax—A Smithers Co. Schr Ripple (Br), Roberts, Halifax. Sehr Kedron (Hr), Pettes, St John, NB—A Smithers & Co. Schr V Price, Eldridge, Charleston—8 W Lewls & Co. Behr Elk, Allen, Wilmington, NC—Pierson & Collins, Sehr Elizabeth, Kelly, Norfoik—T B Chase & Co. Bo rE A Conkling, Daniels, Washington—Bentley, Smith ; ftir Ocean Wave, Foster, Washington—Van Brunt & "ash Q ¥ Hawley, Cla, a H 8 Rackett & Bon. Schr Silver Star, Holt, Georgetown—A AbI SchrJ M Adkins, Hopkins, Milton, Del—Van Brant & it, Schr MQ Fare, Maloy, Philadelphia Yan Brant & Slaght seen Marie Fleming, Williams, Philadelphia—Beatley, 0. Pe Hatob, Philadelphia—H W Loud. Mary ‘Tia, Poland, Bath) Haviland, hr W Carroll, Colson, Bangor—R F Buck & Co. ir 5 fact ray. Bas feels Eee Septet i Prin vel, Bow wit & Oo, Behr Kilen Rodman, ‘Bowinan, New food. Bteamer J R Thom} |, McKaig, Baltimore. Bteamer J. ine Thom mfioom, Baltimore. Bteamer M. r, Jones, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. v f guateet Proteus, Commander R W Shufeldt, Keg eansisip City of Cork (Br), Tibbetta, Li April 15, 17th, at noon, With mdse and 606 passengers, Dale. 16th inat, 6:40 PM, off Point ‘saw steam: to Liverpool; 17th, 28 miles W of one of Inman's geamahips Bou ; 20th, eamehip City of Dublin, hence for 2 \ver- steamship Kangaroo, bi for Bani look, anes ot Balti. Lis transport), New Or- dp ung hey, Hildreth, New April 23, susp Paeune {0 exonpar Wa ot, Fortress ‘Ariadne (U 8 transport), Crary, Fortress Mon- ‘bai ker (Br), Young, Bnenos Ayres, 50 days, é — ag 61 days, with frait, sete gin eo ocho Groaby (of Boon), recently ashore at Mo- Feemare te are teehee ‘oater, Ri i non, rig rig Inson, Boston. p Sent Nias, Chishol, Naguato, 14 days, with molases, to Schr Wim Lanenster (Br), enfuegos, with molasses, to Brett, Son FY. _ 7 Behr Mary Parker, Parker, Virginia, Holmes, Vital, Seer Brillant, Orotee Acie in aoe ee ti ir all 2 brigs, and 8 schre, of which 9 wore wrecked, 6 burnt, 1 rup down, 1 foundered, and 7 are missing. The most serious Ga sualty was the burning of the steam transport Gen Lyon, by which five hundred lives were lost, Sreawer Deer (Br), a prize, 500 tons, was sold by auetion at Boston on the ‘26th inst, for 949,000. American), Payne, tailed from ulate Repecagmered series Dt SMS for Ran, Francinoo previous ©) Aug 2, Scour J L Gsnurry, f Gloucesige, was om Stirrup Keys while Gn her fecont, pussage to ow Oniease Her cargo, consisting principally of was saved, but the vessel proved a total lesa, tons, built at Baltimore in 1804, 0 by Sr Fo atthe Gap ‘Ae Mratart Maris oiiee aa $2000 # the Rooke ‘ape Ann Mut efea The cage eae rar fat gallo et tho Glouces- farine office. Ph ra Thriver, verly, ware ai Ouracos april 8 0 crise, &e. n, {rom Rio Janeiro Jan Spoken, Ship Christopher Hall: Preenta for Akyab, March 14, lat 6 N, lon $38. ‘Ship Audubon, Thatcher, from Rio Janelro Deo 28 for Oal- cuits, March 14, iat 6 N, lon 83 E. wbank Altred Lamont, from Onrduff for Patta, March 4, Jat B , lon. Foret, ec ‘Ampnossax, “April 12-SIP Presto, Scott, and Levanter, Corning, Boston. Aux Cares, Apri 6-00 Der staggle Abe (Br), from ds dos rk, just arr: ; . ero EY April acta port John Tucker, Hallett, for NYork, ldg. Barcuona, April 6—Arr Leucothea, Claussen, Callao, Brouwsgnsuaven, April 18—Sld Germania, NYork. Bi RHAVEN, April 10—Arr Stella, Renjes, NYork; 11th, Acaso, Sil Payal. ‘Canbirr, April 11--Sid Mary O'Brien, Vesper, Rio Janetro;: , Ward, do, ‘April 8—Sld Santee, Parker, Boston; 4th, Milton, Buckley, N ork. Dear, April 14—Arr MoGiivery, Rotterdam‘for Cardiff. pico eyecare lsters, BASIN + a ll 04, April L—Arr Mary Emma, Pat Gintavrak, April8—Arr W E Alexander, Tucker, Messing. a fe 41 10~Arr Washington (s), NYork; 1101 Avie, Apri (8 5 mont, Von Hagen, Montevideo. Bld. 15th, Godt ay a st, April --Sld MeGilvery, Nich Lavenvoot, April l4—Arr St David (8), Air Cla 12th, Ludwig & Marie Jacobsen, Brooks, Calhoun; Page, do: untlet, Nickels, Guleutta, Bld 18th, Connecticut, Lucas, Philadelphia; Ligsie Morrow,, ib, Robinson, Boston; 14th, Oswingo, pple. 3 City of” Wm Tape Montpe! Capi, Keweastle, Porviand, NYork; Card. Ent out 12th, & L Lane, Amidon, Philadel London (s), Petrie; Lizzie Homan, Lawson, and cor ner, New York. raisin: Peruvian (8), for Portland 20th; Gambia (s), Hig» ginson, for Boston 224; Aala (8), for do 29th; City of Landon (s), for NYork 19th; Scotia (8), for do 24; B 26th; Lottie Warren, Holmes, for Boston 1 va Bes ora Mat La Rae WP re er elsior, Pendleton, for do 24th; 3 May 1; Cavour “Gibson, for Philadélphia Ape wisest ichols, Callao, Ent out 13th, ‘Thos Whitney, Kelley, for Bermuda. Nene ar de Catolthe, Condray, NYOr. yy Varoline, I. Mattos, Aprild—in port bark Heury, Blair, from Gibral- tar arr sane day; only Am vessel. M ‘eb 25—In, rt ship Chas Cooper, Jordan; Chapin, Halland Jennie W Paine, Burke, unc; barks Mns- , Sears, Harrison, Wall, do. “N ivront, spat iosid ‘alaing Sun, Orr, Malta; 18th, Tran mt, Whitmore: Maurlius. By Feb 23—Arr Rachel, Wills, Si (and ald for Maulshaies; Mares & Mouska, Mayo, Singapore (and by pare hats 11—Sld Guilding Star, Small (from Cale Mull. Near, Apel 12-814 Sebastian Cabot, --—, Coquimbe- fumbles 14th). Bee me roa aerilight. oy mage Chefoo; Rover, unt, ; Oatalpa, Stevens, do, ‘Youonaus, Feb 18-11 Benefactrese, Eldridge, NYork, American Ports. BOSTON, ‘Afrien, Liverpool tia Queenstown and Halifax; ao: Alexander Blue, Cockerill, Craney Island, Va; John Dorrance, Ries; ver, and ny Smt Ei and Winfield Scott, Newenin! 1b, Deal’s Inland; ent lace, Baltimore; Edward Lee, Lee, do: WwW: 7, Phine ney, Philadelphia. Cid ship Young. ‘McLoon, Ma- drag and Calcutta; bark August (Ham) Hoyer, fo Jenelro via Philadelphia; brigx d, MeLelian, Cardenas; Afton (Br), Wood, Port au Prince; Jolin Aviles, Upton, Matanzas; schra J M Freeman, Ryder, NYork; Chas H Moller, a CR i hire Cagle alae : 1 ny; . MIMORE, April 27-Arr Br bark @ Palmer, Reynolds, Ps Castor (Dan), Norris, 8t Johns, PR; schra Castor (Dan), Norris, St Jong BR; Idaba, ios; Westcott, Bangor; Helen, Carroll, Calais. brig Ware- dale, Brussell, Cardenas; schrs '‘Solferino (Br), Luela; J Whitehouse, Jones, Thomaston via Miles River. ship Morning Star. th—Cid barks: Lapwing, Kean, Rio Ji ; Flora, Hub> ene Sineen aie APP Puraae hry ad Opie fen Shurch, Gardiner; ‘url a Rood: NYork.. Sid brig Waredale; schr Solferino. BATH, April 28—Clé ship Northampton, Weeks, Fortress jonroe. RRANGOR, April 27Cld brig © P Gibbe, Tepley, Porte DANVERS, April 17—Arr schr Cora, Kelley, NYork, DIGHTON, a ‘%8—Arr sohr Jonas Cc ‘Chew, Cook, New York. EAST MACHIAS, April 24—Sld schr Koret (new), Elliot, FALL RIVER, April 27—Arr schr Carmtta, Guise, Phila- delpita, BIL sehr Gti oa Hoya, NY Hee ork. th—Arr schrs O K, Eidridge, J A Dugan, RYork Tor Scasounel; Chas ® Buskney” Garkood, Philadelpha, NEW SORLEAN: April 17—Arr barks A, wy Edson, Howes, and Florence, Smith, Boston: J Rolling, Nickerson, Philadelphia; seht Gen Putnam, Rute rade, Volekmer, Cid Norw brig Free Tr: de, Volekmer, Mavens. a juldiny ry 5, a i Hawthorn, Pliledsipbis 19 steamshiy ROW! ir, do; feo ee ann Buti woven ap ee Ohio Rivers rr barks Mal Patmos, Spring, Toston, brig Ge Havana; sehre Fan~ ny, Belize, Hon; Hope, Mis Cardenas; M A Rich, Har dy, Boston; Alba, Allen, Philadelphia, Below, ship H fincock, from Boston; barks Celeste Bangs, do; tarina (ital), Cassella, Palermo: brig Aurate, Clpr Phila- delphia; schrs SJ Aiken, Godfrey, do; A A Rich, 4 Boston; Wapella, Sagua. Cld ship Onward, Chase, NYorks bark Dresden, E: . do, b NEWBURYPOR! ‘April 27—Arr echr Ned Sampter, Lord. elphia, NEW BEDFORD, April 23—Arr sloop Helen, Babcock, New York; 2th, schvs it B Smalthy Nickerson; 8 Watermane Chase, and Mary A Rowland, Fuller, do; Elizabeth, Turner, do (and aid on return), ‘26th—Arr schr Surah, Benson, NYork. Old schr J Traman, Henderson, Havana; yacht Rebecca, Gibbs, do. Zth—Arr schr Mary Alice, Perry, Baltimore, Old 28th, ship Aetant, Green. Honolulu via Boston. (Br), Bm ir), Emery, ‘McDonald, Baker, WPORT, April 24,8 AM—Acr brig Alma. ae Harbor, CB, for NYork; sehr Charles 0. th—Arr schrs Mazurka, Kimball, Belfast for Norfolk; 8 Nash, Seavey, Machias for NYork; Maria Whitney, Snow, Rockland for do. x NEW LONDON, April 27—Arr schr Exchange, Brown, BORWICIL April 26—Arr schr Hope, Kelley, NYork. S14 oH, Apr rr schr Hope, » NYor! ‘27th, schr Sptendid, Barlyw, do. PHILADBLPALA, April 28—Arr barks Pawnee, Small, Port Royal; Dency, Smith, Charl Lingo, Fortress Monroe; © Kini M Hashd. Wigging, Greenpoint ships Tamerlane, Jack- son, aud Juliet Truney, Grant, Fort Barrancas; brigs Peer Tons (ir), Perry, Mayaguez: Metoor, Carman, ‘Cienfuegos: Forest, Htater Harring, Bangor; Ponvert, Allen, Bostons schrs J W Vannemsn, Sharp, Rey West; Gilmas Bangor; © Fossett, Bennett, Boston; Dirigo, Dalvow, Warren; Marietta Hand, Wiggins, and Crisis, Kose, New London, PORTLAND, April 27—Arr Br steamship North American, Kerr, Liverpool via Londond brig Wenonah, Matanzas; achr Mary 11 Ban 3 Philadelphia, ‘fiatlotte, Pores, NYork; ROCCLAND, April 21—Sld wehrs 24x, James Brophy: Packard, and Hurd, Hewett do, SAN FRANCISCO, April 20—Arr ahip Twilight, Hvlmes,. NYork, 117 day: SULLIVAN, April 25—Sid sehr Angenoria, Higgins, Balti- more. SALEM, April 27—Arr schra © A Stetson, Stevens, Wyoo- mito; Mafy Loulsa, Haminond, Philadelphia 1.» MISCELLANEOUS, A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST OF THE PRO, perties of HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHE ya be a comparison with those set forth in the United States: spensstory. RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES MADE TO ORDER A\ inserted by Dr. F, BRANCH and P. GOUGELMANN, formeriy empluyed by Bolsonness, of Paris, 609 Broadway, jew York. [{\NFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, OF h sexes, use HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT QucaY, It will give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable you to sleep well. }ON-R INTION OR INCONTINENCE OF Ratan pater Hig Juflammation or ulceration of the blad- te tone in the ter ntti gravel orbrick Frat dpa anit al Sitaace the bl an swellings, use HELM. BoLb's FLUID poe CHU. THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 260 AND 22 GREEN. pia tay Sayegh ee ng al . any store in New York. One price hous. ELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU 18 PLEA- ‘sant in taste and odor, free from all injurious proper- den, and fmmediate in tts action. LMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU GIVES HEALTH id vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid cheel an ts accom} alarmi d 0 trentment ie subuitied o, couaumpuons inven or oplep- "ANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR REGAINED” 4Vh by HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. RR. R. RADW, TIN WARRANTED 10 OPERATE 1 opersts and rellere in, from jual to thirty of the @ nid other varvoutve fail, Ba sliy Wore eran The its oothe thers ikea heating Gischargt ‘emo. Hient, end are Sua Erded ne the only safe, enthar at eet SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED BY TELM. CHILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT—WARRANTED WAY £ CO., oure, without th htes , for Piles, ora W Scrofula, Saltrh 1 ’Bone end Rin, Dis eases, Bowery, N.Y. dies for unpleasant and dango IAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE REME- 7 rows diseases.” Use Geysitolibrs EXTRACT BicuN ahd {MPROVED ROSIE PPE GLORY OF MAN 18 STRENGTH. —THRREFORT the nervous and debilitated should immediately use JELMBOLD'S EXTRACE BUCHU, 4 17—Arr Moravia, Patten, and Living Age,, *