The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1865, Page 5

( ‘ "EXTRAORDINARY NAVAL DEMONSTRATION SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS. Maximilian Looking After His Austrian Succession, Mysterious Preparations at Cherbourg. ‘The Mexican Scare in the French Chambers, M. Rouher Perplexed by a New York Banquet. WREBEL BELLIGERENCY. BEBATE IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT, “Nhe Tories Condemn Earl Rus- * geli’s Precipitancy in With- drawing Belligerent Rights, Glow the President’s Piracy Procla- mation is Received, Word Derby Denounces It as Illegal, Karl Bus- "gel Calls It a Startling Document, and the British Ambassador Reports P that It is Only a Threat j Held in Terrorem, rere FURTHER PLEAS FOR THE REBELS. England and France Showing Off Their Iron-Clads. ‘The Combined Fleets to be Reviewed by the Prince of Wales at Ply- mouth and by the Hmperor Wapoleon at Cherbourg. ANOTHER BASE IN AMERICAN SECURITIES, &e., &., &. “The Inman steamship City of Boston, Captain Ken-, , Which loft Liverpool at two P. M. on the 14th and ‘on the 16th of Jane, arrived here yesterday, eeaking the passage from Queenstown in a trifle over mine days. ‘The Virginia left Liverpool on the 14th, an hour or two ‘$m advance of the City of Boston. The London 7imes says Parliament will probably be @iasolved on the 10th of July. ‘The Morning Pos denies the rumors that Lord Palmer- -@ton is about to retire from public life. ‘The Great Eastern will probably sail from the Nore on “the 6th of July, and from Valentia about the 10th of duly. In the House of Commons on the 13th Colonel Sykes ‘esked whether any and what progress had been made in ebtaining compensation for Mrs. Grey, whose husband had States. Ts satisfactory uf ti, Units’ tor, thei A on merce Ny t of the Confederate States. Now, the Heese cena acs rt for the present, ‘acd that the crew of apy merchant vessel, ‘attonfexing to enter such cl porta, be treated as 8 No doubt the President he does not the power of chang! national law of the world. He ther claim to exer- cise belligerent rights, and 80 bictkade, or he may make muni cxoluding veaseis from. force of a proclamation dpe age eee uggling. A guiliy of on infringement of these regulations so be ficeds shd'T therefore wish to ask the noble Earl whether fiigenuioe; wheiber genuine; whether he has reason to belive that this alle; the President of the United States that ion has been communicated to him, and whet in that case he has taken any notice of it, and has @ doctrine which it is “oo ose, and whether he is iment any papers he bas in his jon ‘on the subject. I aleo wit Tp ank the noble Earl how fur the circular he has sent round is compatible with the answer he gave the other evening, in which he stated that belligerent rights would not be withheld from the Confederate States so as the United States put for- ward a claim to interfere with neutral commerce. Earl Rusexu, who was almost inaudible from the re- porter's gallery, was understood to say :—I will first state the circumstances under which the letter alluded to by the noble Earl was issued. It appears that the noble Earl has heard that the success of the federals has mcreased peel . day, poe tas the Soarerernee were corres- ly leas able eep up the contest with their ad- versaries, and that the surrender of the entire armies of the latter was to be dally expected. Under these circum- what course we should pur- sue. There was some difficulty in the matter, because we had no regular communication from the United States as- belligerent rights on other to commu- at difficulty in our going on with the con- cession of belligerent rights, because of the entire cessa- tion of war on the continent of America, and of the fact and only two—the apart were supposed to - federate cruisers. One of these was sup) ner that there were two vesse! or under- iy continent was under the authority of the government of the United States; and since then Galveston laced under that authority, and General cit Smith surrendered, 60 that there is no force whatever under Confederate authority. Before I wrote the letter to which the noblo refers I bad an interview with Mr. Adams, the United States Minister in this country, and I asked him whether his government were to abandon their beliigerént point was still alte Sten and 1086 ani ir own course Which indicated 1h the tether toy oh the earl has called attention. I have no objection letter on the table. It has been published in the goes and it has been comm to the marit were generally. I-may add that fr:m Madrid and penhazen, as well as from Paris, 3 ; i Z Hag I must say that the document is Pie (A laugh.) While, no doubt, it is right enou ounce in the proclamation 4 after a c namely, the 1st of July—the Southern ports will all open to foreign commerce—the reason given for the delay being the necessity for making certain Custom House arrangemente—the sentence at the end of the | geri with rd to Leg toy somewhat startling. Fred-rick Bruce that he has been advised that ac- cording to the American perwms attempting to howe ports could not of piracy hg that act; and that if persons should be arrested while attempti: toenter them no court can find javier gare guilty of ‘presume itis ony in. Piracy. We muity therefore, tended to held this threat in terrvvem over parties who be disposed to make the atiempt. letter wick | wrote it is stated that within a certain time vessels sail- ing under the Confederate flag will be permitted to enter our ports and disarm. At the same time her Majos- ty’a government do not pretend {o in any way -interfere with the legal rights of the United-States, to what the noble carl id with respect to the action of the American coment I tok occasion, when speaking on tho assassination of President in, to express my great regret that a man whose views appeared to be so just, and who had so pledged himself to a course of mercy, should have been taken away at the moment when he could have put into practice those principlos to which he had exp! ‘so firm an adher- ence. I would again xpress my opinion that for j i 5 the of the United States and of tho world it is most dostrable there should bo no appearance of jon on the part of those who have now the guidance of the affairs of the American nation. (Hear). The Earl of Densy- e noble earl has not answered my question as to the proclamation threatening s penalty not warranted either by the law of America or by tnter- national law. Tho noble earl presumes that this procla- mation {s held in terrorem over persons who might be disposed to ports; ‘vas killed by Lieut. Donovan, of the United States Navy, | to fee ‘netet a ae a too ear the Cape of Good Hope. explanation of a threat which it is not ‘The infant son of the Prince of Wales is to be chris- Qened Albert Christian Emmanuel, He will be known sander the aame of Prince Christian. Mr. Layard said that several representations had been ‘qnade to the government of the United States on behalf of Mrs. Groy, but they had positively declined to make @ny compensation. An agont of Jaurez is reported to be in Turin endea- ‘voring to enlist officers and men who formerly served un- er Garibaldi for the service of the Mexican Prosident QMgainst Maximilian and the French, It is asserted, how- ‘fever, {hat tho chiefs of the party of action have rejected Bis advances. "Prince Napoleon has met with an accident, While he ‘eras driving in the Champs Elynées, his horses, which Ywrore too spirited, overturned his carringe, The Prince ‘gras flung out, and received some contusions. Paris, al- (ways satirical (says the London Siar), comments on the act that the vehicle which overturned the Prince was an American carriage, and is reminded that it was the allu- gion to Amorica and the Monroe doctrine in his famous ‘Ajaccio speech which led to his having to rosign his high @fficos, The Moravian arrived off Londonderry at eight o'clock on the evening of the 12th, and reached Liverpool at bout one P, M. on the 13th. The steamship Hansa, fronf New York, arrived at Gowes on the 1éth. ‘The steamship Kangaroo, from Now York, arrived on «Che 14th. The United States steam frigate Niagara arrived at Pouthampton on the 12tn inst., and was expected to go sfinto dock to refit. On coming to anchor sho fired a #a- Bute, which complimeMt was returned by her Majesty's Erigato Irresistible, lying off Notley Hospital. | The Sacramento arrived at Southampton on the 13th, M04 anchored alongside the Niagara, r eee AMERICAN AFFAIRS. & Rebel Belligerent Rights. “Yn the House of Lords on .the 12th inst. the following ‘Gebate occurred :— ‘Tho Eari of Who was vory indistinctly heard, id:—I wish to ask the noble Earl, the Secretary for roreign Affairs, & question with regard to two documents ‘which have lately appeared in the public papers, havin, ference to American belligerent rights. ‘he tirst of ese documents appears to have been communicated by e noble lord himself to the different departments of overnment, and the second purports of the Lay og - the ea Staten The eddremed y_tho noble to govern- Officials was to the effect that peace having been to be a copy of ® ‘but since the document was issued the ‘which was then in existence, and which holding the extensive district on the further side of Mississippi, and was Fong wo ore — le of continuing the contest, and otped. while the chist of the Con: ho for years has maintained « struggle ‘power of the United States, and who ted population of ‘goven or eight arillions, is 6 prisoner in the hands of the federals and is await. his trial. The statement contained in the document ued by the noble earl is, therefore, now practically It may not be out of tho way that I should ox- ‘a hope, entertained not only by myself, but by tho blo. carl ite, not only by this House, but by the a varee, ‘and by the whole civilized world, party which has achieved so aignal a victory i follow acotrss not directed by rov enge oF violence they may seek not to ernperale the feeldtiy of Weir 7 antaginis's, which hav already teen too much em but will endeavor, by deeds of omcilt ton and mercy, lo recemanl, Uf pou vile, a union co wearly dvs- accurate; It organized, altogether surrendered, any chance of American cruisers tre: might be found infringing the proclamation as pirates. lay as follows in regard to American affairs could reach acrous the Atlantic it would tell our skill, (cheeen}-that they stu! teaching bi self to write, making like my right honorable friend (Mr, a woll and has raised himself step by step to the hig! position in the country. He is aman personally Mtted to succeed in office that admirable ‘person whose murder All Europe so sincerely lamented (cheers); let it be seen that ho has ful themselves equal to the crisis of their and perform that work which now remaii do in restoring nent. other side of the Atlantic, which, they may rely on it, speak the sense of ail Englani great and important question, (Loud cheers.) stored throughout the territory of the United States Se ee ontederetes to regarded as beilige. must be taken to be henceforth abandoned. | yy that document was issued the statoment it tained that peace bad been restored through- the territory of the United States was not couypetent to the American government to carry ow! and which is entirely opposed ks law. The docume: has been published in an official form to the whole world, and it is hardly consistent with our position that no notice should be taken of it. Earl Rosseii—It can hardly be said that no notice has beon taken of it, a8 we have this despatch of Sir F. Brace. Lord Repgspaie wishod to know whether there was ships which Earl Russe..’s reply was inaudible. The Earl of Drxey asked whether the noble earl would the documents om the table. Rusexit was understood to say “Yes."’ The subject thea dropped. Lord Brougham o A ‘Treatment of the Lord Brougham was among the iven to the Prince of Wales at F in responding to a toast to the Hou: monger's Hall, and of Lords he spoke “If my voice cates through good report and through bad report, now pray and beseech thom ta use the victory which, by great courage, great persoverance, and no little military they have gained, in mercy as well as in justice— Jd not stain the scaffold ‘with the lood of their prizoners—(cheers)—that they should rem mber that those prisoners whom they call rebels were truces were made with them, agreements made with them, submission received from them, and that they ought not to think of renderi which is now triumphant by spilling the blood of inom power. treated by them as warriors—(cheers)—that a their cause hateful, as well as jriumphanv ose captives they have wow in (Lona cneers.) Their government consists men of great ability. Mr. Jobnson, the President, has the merit of having raised himeelf from the bum- Diest positign in the world, having educated himself, welf to read afterwards teaching him- self, not, indeed, @ scholar, Gladstone), yet ordinary questi informed man on all so succoeded to his merciful and just dis- position. (Cheers.) I say merciful and just; merciful ‘a8 well as just, and just because mercitul; aye, useful to themselves aa well as mi and reifal and just; for it is only by pursuing such a course that they will’ prove puntry’s fate, harmony and union in that gre (Cheers.) 1 hope these words will reach the id and of all Europe on this Italy Withdraw ' Neutrality Restric- tions. ‘The Minister of the Italian Marine has addressed the following circular to the chief commanders of the mari tine departments, and to the captains of ports:— At (he present stage of the cris# in the United States of America bie Majesty's government consider that the nowent Las arrived © no longer demand from the war Vessels of the American government arriving in the ports of the kingdom complance with the regulations imposed by the decree of April 6, 1864, relative to the neutrality of our ports upon ressels belonging to belligerent Powers. Tho chief commanders of the maritime departments and the captains of porte will, therefore, treat war veesels carrying the flag of the Union in the same manner as those of avy other friendly Power, both with respect to the duration of their stay in the ports of the kingdom and as to the supplies they may require. MEXICAN AFFAIRS. The Paris Patrie announces that Buenos Ayres and Montevideo have decided upon recognizing the Mexican ompire. The Mexican Envoy to Constantinople bad presented the Sultan with the grand cordon of the Order of the Mexican Eagle, Maximilian Preparing His Retreat. Tho London Times says that Monsiour Kloin, the spe- cial envoy & the Baworur Maxunilian, bed arrived ia bowovs 5 byt the ui 4 Fi resulé ot ft . France has spent #ix- millions in recovering less than one. It is true that the Emperor Maximilian bas been chosen by univers’ anftra, and nak be has agreed te pay’ an sncvuat bum of @ million by way of indemnity, Tho plé/iscite estab! ah- ing the empiré was voted with wonderful unanimity ; es a0 ve. lly says, ‘there is something in the temperament, courage, the habits and the dash of French soldier that wins the heart of the popula- ons.” Tho presence of the same soldier is found neon. sary to insure the performance of the ont, as it Wiad io: the cotabllahment of the empire. In order to a a accordi: 25,200,000, nnd an expenditure of £7,200, Fi out relying on this extreme statement, Mexican government was little over six milli which it has bound itself to repay a am £16,680," besides an onerous interest in the meanwhile. The loan was by M. Fould, and in defiance of the nch law against lotteries it was floated by the aid of » by gigantic with the maintenance of the tem power of the Pope. He has made the Emperor lord of @ bankrupt exchequer, the demande on which are and the supplies limited. ‘The new potentate is main. arn ee, bias eee 4 Bee *s rN dispersed: one place ont tore in Mf ‘and there ie now bate se ew difficulty in the recovered leisure of pire, It is not surprising that all the inteliect of France should chafe at a situation which is ehsolutely inglorious, is and is not free from danger. Hyory one and uneasy, and looks to the suprome head of yrs ‘The Em. the deep that i Biorunt eft the incue a eee formivags of h njects watch of the Mexican intérvéntion, and would be not ynwilling on his own accou consult at the the French Cham- bers. In the French Corps Legirlatif of the 8th the debate peta Mexican question was wound up in this piquant jon :— M. Rouse replied to Jules Favre's onslaught on the ious day. He had no, igioalty in refuting M. ‘3 argument te showed ‘that the last Mexican ‘wan contraoted’ at rather od: at Te fac im} eld two-' fs he r \¢ country. Negrete to the right-about. Shit up ihe "cocruting, oaioas, end uly’ «few me shut up the recru only a ma- rauders had Bee te frontier. He thought the opposition would be more careful as to the language they used if they know what account {t was turned to. Thus (he said) the Cvurrier des Etats Unis gives an account Of a banquet held in New York by the refugee frionds of Juarez, aj to the anni of Moxican indo- pendenoe.” oh i I read it? ao Voices—Yer, you; read it, Rovner—“The Mexicans of the party of Juares, in- habitants of New York, celebrat the anniversary of Moxlean independence the other evening by & Banquet at Delmonico's (sic.) There were present MM. Romero- Doblado, Juambus, ene eee and other dis- tinguished persoas. Among the toasta ‘wore the follow. the death of Maximilian, tyrant of Mexi- “To the death of the Pope, the tyrant of conasciences;’ ‘To the Drath of Napoleon III. the tyrant of the whole world.’ (Laughter.} Eel on the other band, peoplo dranl health ‘of the French Deputis who form an opposition to the tyranny of the Emperor.’ '' (Exclamations.) You will scarcely believe, ntlemen, the sad abuse that is made of criticisms and ions, however conscientious. Our soldiers, in the ft jing marches that they have to undertake, often stumble over pamphlets with titles of this kind :—‘Juarez to the French soldiers,”’ ‘Juarez and his friend”—I beg for this, do not recriminate too hastily—‘Juarez and his friend Jules Favre to the French soldiers." (? interruption.) And these writings have thi special t of inducing the troops to desert the flag of the tyrant who is called Napoleon 11. tan exclamations.) After all, gentie- what import 1s the origin of the Mexican wart henceforth desist from all unprofitable discus- sion. Our flag waves over those remote rogivns; let us have the same feeling of patriotism and pour our vows for the success of cause that wo have prosecuted. (Applause.) Let us hasten the moment when the French troops may return, not humiliated (that is impossible), but triumphant to their country, there to receive the ap- piause of the whole nation and the garlands of honor jose their courage will have so well deserved. (Loud applause.) jules Favre delivered a short and incisive reply, but the upshot of the matter was that the government got « tremendous majority, both on the Mexican voto and on the ememble of the “‘rectificative’’ budget. Naval Demonstrations by En Fran At @ banquet and eu by tho Fishmongers’ Company, London, to the Prince of Wales on the 10th inst., Lord Clarence Paget, im responding to a toast of “The Navy,” stated that the Emperor of the French had invited English armor plated floet to make a tour around the coast of FF and thatin return the French armor- plated fleet had boon asked to make a similar tour around the English Coast. ‘The two fleets wero expected to be at Viymouth together about the middle of July. It is re- rted that the Prince of Wales will probably review the leets at Plymouth, and the Emperor Napoleon at Cher. bourg. The Canadi: Negotiations in England, The London Morning dost announces that the negutia- tions between Canada and the mother country are about to be brought to a satisfactory conclusion, Canada is ex- eoted to undertake the whole of the Western defences. he canals will probably be decpened for commercial and military purposes, and tho province will engage to main- tain at all times an efficient militia The imperial gov ernment, it is understood, have agreed to furnish tho necessary armament and material for tho whole of the dofensive works, and to guarantee a loan for the purpose of constructing the Intercolonial Railroad, a very im. portant part of the scheme of defence. ‘The Post has also reason to believe that the long pend- ing negotiations on the northwest territory bave been concluded, by which a back country, rich in @ variety of resources, will be acquired by Canada, It is also #tated that for the future a better understanding i likely to exist between the colony and the mother country in rogard to their commercial relations. In tho course of a fow days the nature of the arrangements concluded be- tween the two governments would be fully stated in Par- lament, Those Fenians Again, From the London Times, June 13.) bout the Fenians. @ descendants of objecta of the society render it necessary to g all that way for a pedigree and starting point. The associa tion is composed of Inwbmen, who begin by re- by which Irish. solving that all differences men Lave doen Paivided mast for the future be ofinced and forgotten, It is indispensable for the objects view that Irishmen should be of one mind, f, as it is not known taat they have been of on mind since the days of Queen Dido, they return to halcyon period of unity for afresh start. That is th meaning of the word, and this time, therefore, there is really something ina name, Next, the Fenians consider “brotherhood,” themselves to form an actual it is the prociaimed end of their combination to make themselves brothers if they can. As soon aa they have become brothers they are to attempt “the libera- tion of Ireland,” though the muster place for this pur pose is not in Ireland, Cue three thousand miles off. in Jac, the Fenians are an American seiely, formed in the ‘United States. They tell us, too, that they are nota secret society, though they claim to bo #0 very secretly organized that the sbarpestspy in the world could nevor betray them; and they are loud in repudiating any illegality of purpose, Wiough that purpose ts the invasion of a foreign country Crom # friendly sou NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 2%,>4865. pe yl a oe of favor Jensen g ed oak Americans Of alt classes, Foniana told by the; Shiof Magis rootion cenkee establishes crime, but the most heinous im rate that armed insur- vornment if Dot only a ime ef which man can be itty. Mr. Audrew Johnson prociaime that this offonce jeaorves: h, and that even the mexoy of the Execu- tive may be misplaced in commuatifg the peusity. The Americans have had Wolfe Tones and ibs of their qun, aid they have them down im battle or locked them up in dungeons. Patriotism, in the Fenlan wense, 18 very tikol: to bring a citizen trouble, for a strong light has been thrown upon these doctrines, and the result is unfavorable to the principles Hosa in ing Progress of the civil war. The ‘congress’ - claimed ite determination to liberate Incland from'the domination of England by every honorable means ‘exoopt such as may be in violation of tho con- stitution and laws under which we live, and to which ail of us who are citizens of the United States owe oar ullegiance.’? This is a very prudent and becom- ing salvo, but it is eucceeded by these words:—“Wo forthermore boldly and firmly assert our unquestionable right under the said constitution and laws to associate to- gether for the above named object or for any similar 61 and to assist with our money, our moral and political influence, or if it so pleases us with our persons and our lives, in liberating any enslaved land under the sun.” Wo fear the Fenians will find that there are two parties to that in, and that the laws of the United States as ing upon war and treason will not be left to their interpretation. We ty two, that before they put their “persons and ‘their lives” in peril they should apply the lesson recontly Set by tho capture of Richmond and the subjugation of the South. One soldier cannot fight against fiv-, and if peg arty Joined hoy po tie lye every i native i tvamanaba hie the Con, ates to the federals. #* As for our invisible Fenians at home, we really should Bot much care to spoil a pastime which, if it pleases them, certainly cannot hurt us. Perhaps a true born more comfortable for being in a make-believe conspirac: of some kind or other, "Itmnay gray hs tomperamont belong ircle,’’ especit @ youtbof am- Bition and hopes som® day to become « “‘oentro.”” fut he ‘Fenianum je i had beter limit his to the first olject of the d, specially as that is oue which bis fellow citizens of En, would be very Teady to encourage. By all means, let Irishmen establish unity and concord among ves, Whother the frst pu: of that blessed » when ectually consumi , Should be civil war is a question which we will overlook for the present. There will be work enough, we fear, in the preliminary stage to 0o- cupy at least on ration. If Irishmen have no Doon united sii wore Fenians, there are tong rears of fraternit; recovered, and much lost ground to be made up. After all, too, ft would be as well to look to Of practical inlerest at the same time. fs it that aa “Iris,” government, or ont, or am ‘ind aden gov for Ireland that the nt Tt trishmen ron away di lis § What of bettering thomsdives. Ap ‘Iriahbman can go whore he pleases, and say What he likes. in are ready to help in peteg frie more ictive if Irishmen wil allow them. it would be wi at Sorin hema ome to Consent than to axcend to ity an tragtuary <P we. have to do with is Ireland, not Phonicia. Tie 7 as acute as any pe-ple in the world, and we that any man among ith in Ireland for the for the would be aboul as sensible acry. France. on his arrival in Paris on the 10th inst., The Em; after his journoy to Algeria, was received with enthusi- asm. The public buildings and a large namber of pri- vate houses wero illuminated in honor of his return. On \peror presided at a Council of Ministers and #asitting of the Privy Council. The Empress was bt ih ge of the Chambers had been adjourned th to the 30th of May. The Corp Legisistif had voted the budget of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, and that of the Ministry of the Interior. ‘Mrs. Linooin had sent an answer to the letter of condo- lence addressed to her by the Empress Eugenie. ‘A duel had, taken place at Paris between Genorais De- ligny and in which the former was killed. race for the grand prize at Paris, on Sunday, the ith, was won easily by the Gladiateur, the winner of the Derby at Epsom. Only six horses io ag they were ail Fronch except one, which was Engtish. The Monit-ur of the 18th publishes the ciroular of the Minister of Marine, dated June 6, ordering that the Con- federate vessels shall no longer be admitted inte French rts, Pethe Paris Bourse was flat. Rontes on tho 13th closed at 67.27, 8) A 10} 1 decree had beet tmned, dated 4th June, an- ceased to nou! that the Spanish government had extend belligerent rghtsto robel vessels. Another de- cree prvisionally nominates Senor Arrazola Minister for Foreign Affairs, in place of Senor Benavides. Senor Narran, an agent from San Salvador, had arrived at Madrid to negotiate a treaty of friendship betwocn Spain and the republic of San Salvador. A telegram from Valencia states that « conspiracy had been discoverod, the objects of whieh were to arrest the Captain General, occupy the barracks of fan Francisco and the railway station, and proclaim the deposition ef the reigning dynasty. Sevoral arrests were made. . Swit: de The new tariff between Switzerland aad France is to come into operation on the lst of July. The same tariff will also be ied after that dato to the commercial re- lations of Switzerland with certalm ether eguntries, in- cluding the United States. Italy. The nogotiations betwoon the Papal gevernmont and Signor Vegezai, the representative of the Italian govoru- ment, were progressing at Rome. Omer Pacha was on a visit to Rome, and had been re- ceived by the Pore. Russia. The Russians had been defeated at Khokea, ia Cantral Asia, with @ loss of four thousand mon, and had to Prussia. In the Chamber of ities the bill referring to the expenses of the war with Denmark was discussed. jorr WAGNER proposed a8 an amendment that the gov- ernment be requested to endeavor to bring about the annexation of the duchies to Prussia, even by indemnify. ing, if necessary, any Claimant to their possession. Here Von Bismark said “the programme for the solu- tion of the question of the duchies, as pears bas been completely carried out, excepting the Installation of the Prince of Augustenburg as Duke of Schloswig- Holstein, This can take place any day upon the Prince proving his hereditary right to the duchies, which he as, up to the present time, failed to do, In & conversa. with me last year his Highness rejected the moderat+ do- mands of Prussia, and expressed himself as follgws:-~ “Why did you come to the duchiest We did not call you. Batters would have been sottled without Prussia.” Annexation to Prossia is the best thing chleswig-Holstein; but there is no preapess of its omplishment on account of the large debts for which It would be necessary for Prussia to render herself liable. Atter the refusal of our moderate de- mands by the Prince of Augustenburg, wo shail be justt fied in subsequently inercasing them. The government Dill was finally rejected and the proposals of the com- mittee were agreed to by @ large majority. Herr Wag ner's amendment was also rejectody Brasil. Tho French maiis had reached Lisbon, and the follow- ing is telegraphed :— Rio Janvino, May 24, 1865. Anew Brazilian Ministry had been formed, with the Marquis Olinda as Minister of the Interior aud Vresident of the Council, and M. Octaviano Minister of Foreign Affairs. Sterling exchange, 23% a 24%. Coffee quoted at 6,700 f 6,500 for good firsts; shipments since last stoamor, 84,074 bags; stock, 100,000 bags Private telegrams from bay announes the failure tive banker, with hebilit amounting to aout The suspension of some other Bombay is also reported. Commercial Ini LONDON MONEY MARKET, Conaois closed at 9044 for money. The Bank of England has reduced its rate of discount to three per cent. Ammucan StooKs.—Ilinols Central Railroad, 7854 @ 18% ; Erie Rallroad, 60 06036 ; United States ive iwentios, 68 0 0836. LONDON BREADSTUFPS AND PROVISIONS MARKETS Broadstufls quiet, but prices firm, American flour held for higher rates. "Sugar quiet, but #ieady, Coffee un- changed. Tea in fair domand at late ratea Rico duil. Tallow in moderate request; now P. Y. ©. 40s. 6d. 0 40s, 94. LIVERPOOL MARKETS, JUNE 15. Corrox —Sales for two 000 bales, including 22,000 bales to xpeculators and exporters. ‘The market iw buoyant at an advance of 34d. a lu. per pound. Breav ures, market is very dull. PRoveuos markot is inactive, Explosion of a Locomot Purnanguroia, June 24, 1805. Fngine No. 26, of tho Philadelphia and Baltimore Rail road, exploded this morning om the trestle work In frout of the engine house, No one was killed Tho engineer, | Wm. Clitord, had botu bis logs brokeo NORTH CAROLINA A Tour Thr S! the Gold, Iron and Coppre the Old North Stats, we »~ The North CarolinaPlanters Anxions to Encourage the Emigration Southward of GoW Yan- kee Farmers, pnnnn THE FREEDMEN AT WORK. Another Illustration of Rebel Madness. 4 Rebel Mavy Yard Many Miles Away from Water, ke, Kee, Our Charlotte Correspondence. Cuantorrs, N. C.,“June 19, 1865. ‘THE IRON AND GOLD MINKS OF NORTH CAROLINA. The Southern and Western portion of North Carolina through which I have travelled the past two days is des- tined at no distant period to become the wealthiest and most prosperous part of the State. Not only ts the soil capable of the highest state of cultivation, but this whole section abounds in mineral wealth as yet but partially developed. Iron, gold and copper are all hore in quanti ties sufficient to pay for working the mines, and thedands can now be purchased at moderate rates, Prior to the war very little attention had beon poid to working the fron mines; but the nocossities of war compelled the rebel government to turn their attention to all parts of their country where this metal was known to exist, and the result has been that no inconsidorable part of the iron used by thém came from this portion of North Caro- lina Furnacos wore erected on Deop and Catawba rivers, and were worked to advantage. ‘That gold abounds here in large quantities has beon known for yoars; but the subject has not attracted as much attention agit has deserved. Organized compa- nies wore formed and in successful operation at tho breaking out of the rebellion, and the government had 4 mint at Charlotte, where the gold was coined, In con- sequence of bad management on the part of the compa- nies they were not successful as private enterprises. The reason of this was that the companios were formod more ‘as stock jobbing speoulations than to really develop the resources of the mines. The gold is found both in quarts and veins. The Gold Hit Mining Company was the most extensive in the State. Thoy went into the matter quite largely, with expensive machinery. The dopth of tho shaft where thoy were operating was eight hundrod feet. Commodore Stockton, of Now Jersey, was also largely Interested in mining in this vicinity. The countios of Mecklenburg and Cabarrus are said tobe among tho Tichost gold regions in the State, More or less of tho metal ts, however, found in the countios of Cloveland and Burke, and other sections of Weasteru North Cato- ine, ke. THIN YIRLD OF GOLD, To gtvo some iden of the yteld of gold in this vicinity, I will etate that the amount coined monthly at the mint was about fifty thousand dollars. This was the product Of this State alone, with the exception, porhaps, of ono or two counties in South Carolina. The voin extends through the State of South Carolina and into Georgia. At Dablonoga, Goorgta, the government has another mint, where the gold taken from that region ts coinod. There is very little doubt that mining in gold can be made to pay well in North Carolina, providing the same labor and intelligence are used as in other mining dis- tricts, Steps are being taken to bring the matter promi- nently before the people of the North, as an inducomont ‘to immigration and as an investinent for capital. ‘THE COPFER MIXER, Aside from gold mining, large quantities of copper as woll as eopperas rock abound in tho State. The extent of oither is unknown, as little pains have been taken thus fae to develop them. The rebel government did some- thing at it during the war from the necessity of having these articles, but nothing like the true extent has been arrived at, There is no partof tho South that I havo visited thus far more inviting for Northern setters than this, Not only is the soil rich and ors, but the climate is both delightful and healthful. TMK NORTH CAROLINA FLANI¥RS ANXIOUS TO INDUCE NORTH- ERN EMIGRATION. ‘The people, too, contrary to my expectation, are ox- coodingly desirous of having good, responsible Northern farmors come here and settle. Many of thom own largo tracts of land, much larzer than thoy have ever been able to work proiitably, which they are willing to #:1i at very moderate rates or to let out upon shares. They seoin to have wakenod ke d to the fact that Northern farmers understand their business much better than they do, and wish to learn from them how to work their land to advantage. Another thing which seems to influence them is that a Northern mau can succeed much better in establishing a system of labor, under the new order of things, th ey. They yenerally express themsoives as glad that i that they would hai years ago. Their only fear i that tho negro cannot be made to work ‘28 froodmen, and that he will be a burden upon thom for all time to come. Many, however, have taken hold of the matter in good earnest, aud are doing all they can to establish a system of labor which will of benctit to both partie. They tire laborers by the year, toodiag and clothing them in the interim, and promising at the end of the year to pay them so inuch money, or to gi them a certain share of the proceeds of the tarm. Thi i# the only way tiwy are able to hire them this year, as there is vo money in the country, at lea t nono in circu. lation excepting what little bas been left by our troops, ‘and they are compelled to wait till the crop w gather bevore paying for their hired labor. ‘THE C:TY OF CHAKLOTTR contains about soven thousand inhabitants, and in com- parison with other cities in the South which I have visited is in a goed atate of preservation. No Uni troops, with the exception of prisoners, had ever passed through it previous to the surrender of Jouston's army. The city is handsomely laid out, with wide streets, pionty of trees and shr.bbery, and many roully band some residences, Ono hotel, contrary to the custom of every other hotel between here and Richmond, has con- Unued respectable, The Mansion House at Charloie is the first piace 1 have found since I left Richmond where anything like a respectable meal or bed could be ob- tained. Most of them aro filthy and disgusting houses, #0 overrun With servants as to be in cach other's way, and 60 numerous that it is an utter impossibility to got any of them to wait on you im the leest, ‘The sandiords ‘are too lazy to pay any personal attention to the com fort of tholr guests, leaving everything (with the excep. tion of charging you five dollars aday for food you could not be induced W eat at home) to his head servant A REBEL NAVY YARD MiLME AWAY FROM WATER, Quite an exteusive navy yard had been erected by the rebels at Charlotte during the war, whieh, with the ex ception of the mint, comprises ‘the public buildings, Woat use there could be io a navy yard miles and mies from any navigable stream seemed to me & mystery, but T suppose It was located here on account of its near prox- finity to the iron Lurnaces, and that the plating for tueir po and diferent kinds ‘of machinery were prepared ped wherever novded. ") but as yet the mer. on no goods, Several, I under th to purchase new blocks, brought in by sutlera, but the with has conlined the trade reity of money to bu almost oxelusively to the army A portion of tho ' y.tnird corps is encamped on the outskirts of the town, boiween whom aud the citi xens the kindest feelings prevail am pod at Greensboro. thore yesterday by General Scofteld p 8 to taxing Leavy. rt ment, He is to be succeeded in Cox. The reviewtng stand was er Of the town of Grocnsbore, and the troops marched past A large concourse of cit.cens from the ww and su rounding country wore ont to witness the ® and (he troops evidently did ail in their powe prea upon the of the spectators both the soldierly baring and ncibility o: Uncle Sam's army. The troops are be rapidly mustered out of service and returning o their homes rim crore along the railroad from Greensboro to Charlotte are took ing tinely. This fs partion larly the ease of the corn crop, which seemed to constityte two-thirds of the grain I kaw, ‘The wheat and oats did not look quite as promising, though average quantities of these will be realized. Tue colored people, bot! male and female, were at work ail along the route plowing or bowing tho corn and harvest ing the wheat, BALURURY AND ITH PRION, Artiving atSalybury, we passed the burned ruins of the depot, ioaching snopa and oth.e buildings conve ted with the failroad, This was the work of General Stone man durity his | rad About half a mile from the d. pot we crow Co (6 fuins of the Penitentiary, Where 80 many of our eoctiers and citt aifered throught of their keepers. Nothing but Bleeker vos of seven thousand svldiers remain pot Suet think of tt omfin a thy 1 our troops 1 & uy Was viaced 10 tho suaraie a Aue d 10 4 copy has been received ii this city of Cho resotutions passed by the Senate of the froo city of Franktort, om hearing of the doath of Prosident Lincola. It ts signed by Herr Givinner, the Burgomaster, and expremes “the painful regret of the Senate in regard to the mournful oowurrence, as well as their indignation at the wicked deed.” 1 ‘The Am‘ricans in Frankfort obsorved tho day of bu- miliation on June 1 by spoctal services at the watering place of Mombarg. Bishop Kip, of California, preashe@ fho funeral discoerse in tho principal church, and the: English chaplain pertisipated in the services, La Belle Franee Eclipsed—A nat received By Phalow & from sm American Parla, contai exon order two cases of their NIG! BLOOMING CEB! * @oneliiges with these words, “Votre lume in the world!’ Remember, thi capital of the worl@of fushion. Sekd everywhere. A—Cherokee Pills, Pomale Re, 8UGAR COATED Beguiater known. be ago. We desire wo ond: our pasmph every lady in the land. o CHEROKEE REMEDY AND CIYEROREE INJECTION removes ali mucous discha: in mate or femgle, and ewes recent Cases im rom one to ys Iitee, three bottles for $5. Soubby express to any CHEROKEE CURE, an unt ailing sare for Lossof Memory, Universal Lasai Pains in the Back, Dimneas of Vision, Veak Nerves, Wobetuiness and) ath diseases sed by departing trom’ the path of natare uns wtbial tallies © Price * tired bottles for $b. beste prom to any address, DR. WRIGHT REJUVENATING ELIXIN, Om Bs SENCE OF LIFE, restores to full vigor and manly power thowe debilitated and worn out through dissaseur execs, Price, tires bottles for $5. Sent by express to aay address. Vie CHBROKEE MBDICINISS are sold -by alyonterpri ar tof price we send them, sucmrely ‘ation, to any portion of the civiiised globe Vull particulars in our 82 page pamphlet, while f ‘Addvete Lstwnefor te toor medisine, to Dr. W. B. MBLWLN, Now SF eee . eee - . . “8 To Wnow rr May Concenn.—Whereas, we have, during the ears, wold great quantities of the wondertal bay three household Remedy, esas ? pi LANTATION SITTERS, i ata for the oure of Dyspepsia, Sour Stomac! leadache, Pain: the Side, Heartburn, Poveriah Lips, &0., fc. ; and, Whereas, no instance has come to our kuowledge wheret» PLANTATION HITTERS have not given perfect and complete wat isfuction; and, Whereas, we believe PLantation Hitrmns to be. @ nationst and family blossing; now, therefore, itis ved, that we will continue to make Puawtation Brrrexs, and dis- pense them to our suffering fellow men; that. we will pre ferve their perfectly pure siandard,and ‘manufacture tiemp th the greatest care; and that we'will, by every in Power. publish to the whole world the glad. tidings, thas we lave found in Plantation Birrmns a sure, perfeat Bem edy for Dyspepsia and all its awful traioof borrid nightmare diseases. P.M DRAKE. £00.,{u we] Witues# our hand and seal, New York City, 1865. A.—Marsh’ s Office, 2432 Broadway (Museum Building).—Shoulder Bra Abdom{ual Supporters, carefully 4] Elastic Stoel ibdorniual od’ aud” watlatuctiow Gusrantecd. All Letters for the South Can be Sentby the HARNDEN EXPRESS, 65 Broadway, New Yors, at & G Cd cents each, until mail ions All Prizes Cashed in Logal Lotter! eiroulars and drawings seu stom A.—Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. OM celal drawings, circulurs and iaformation: sent: ‘J. BR. CLAYTON, 10 Wali street, New York. Address to Smokcrs.—Pollak & Meerschaum Manufacturers, No. 692 Broadway, near street, Vipes and Cigar Holders at retail, cut to-order, betled, mounted and repaired, Ask for Mra. S. A. Allen's World's Hate Restore: and Drossing, ‘They have no equals, aud'showht be: used at this season, Sold by all druggin Batchelor’s Hatr Dye—The Best in the world, Harmless, reliable, tustantancous, ‘The only:perfes dye. Factory 61 Barclay sirect. $ Balch’s Mandoline for the Hair.—By alb 4 buy A bottle, and prevent your fallingomt, Asa dress Kt has no LL, MACK & GO, Retalf Agents: H¢ . 106 and 107 Chambers street, Wholesale Age By the wera, nd Get one of those delicious Cobblers, LANGLKY’S Billiard-Room, 139 Fulios street. Cheva Life for the Hair Restores: ray hair to i al color, , keepa: the: ead clean. Stends above otber bate on, No. 1,120 A. CHEVALIER, M. B. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, and a ise of the feet, cured by Dr ZAGHARIE, 700 roa Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, will visit New York professionally every Tuesday, except the nexs Fourth of July. His rooms are at 32 Bond street. E. A. Brooks’, Boot and Shoe Emporiu: 575 Hroadway.—Boota, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers, of ev description, dies, gent liren, N. B.—Mr. Richard Smith ( the entire: supervision of the gents’ d ory Nuane of the 1 jent guarantes for satisfaction: Flag Flags, Staffs, Balls, &.—AN kinds at HOFER & GRAHAM'S, 97 Duane atroet, three doors west of Ibroadway. (tue old for waich is 4 suti Fun for Fourth July !—Patent Canter~ ing Horses, Flags and Staffs, 8. W. SMITH, 90 Williamou Freekled and Sunbur to perisot whiteness, by the newly dl LIN. The only intailible remedy. F MONT'S oflice, 24 Went Fourth sirect. Faces Restored overed ASPHODY EL sale at Dr. GRAM Flings, Lanterns, [amie Lowest prices at TOWNSEND'S, No. Sa Fireworks, nators, all kinds Broadway. Gour from low foreheads or any 1 68 Broadway, Muiled, $1 30. Grover & Baker's Higbest Premium Bint Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, (9% Broad way, N.Y. Subtile Uproots Hals rt of the body, At bis depet World’ Get Mra, 8 A. Allen’ Hat Restorer and Dressing for restoring, invigorating and beaut fying the hair. Sold by all druggists. Howe Sewing Machine Company.— ELIAS HOWE, J nident, 629 Broadway, New ¥ n antacld, SOZODONT t4 an. antipa trescent, SOFOD tan tonic, SOZODONE te ell vege tible and entirely harmiess, Hence ttelecnses the teeth from acevo Lions, stops the decom pr wale aut , sweotens the broath, stumulates (he gana, and Mb the safest and best preparation of ite clus in Licensed Lottery OMce, 101 Wal! Street. Risks taken and prizes cashed in all’ legalized lotrerion, F. GOL y Heir or dy, Consultation free, No Mo years five GRANDJBAD TOK RE he y thone blewsings ax to br Ct street. Sold by all drugginta Plicstatial Chinese rt id Dysoniery, Price $2. Seni f bedeuatraammeasll 3%. AL 0 roadyonge Piles Radically Ca in Ten Minntea, of t fo, caustic or acid, by HINKY & D Tommtarion Brokers, No. Mh Broad +t: The Miferent den: deliv peral fog for All clas wale Sonl Rings for C New etyles, Six, Bight For aale by G. ( Canal street. nto One Hundred Dollars ‘ below ALLEN, 415 Broadway, ome doo Plies, Fistala, &e., 1ELS, M.D, Consulting a snare, New York ured by be weMarsh & Cote Old Eatab= ‘ure Truss Office still «t No 2 Vesey street Mra. S A. Allen's World's Hatr Rem 4 Dressing for restoring color and natural bewuty, & wi ‘4 Sewing Machines 4 inorder » one halt of tame i J.T. BLS way, corner Twenty second sicadd, out charge; « Day Appointed Messrs. Veasrs, Joha Hooper de Uo. oue © advertion katate feston, 00. Cou WHITTTEM ORE & No. € wing Muchiag heeter & Witso Bronaway, ‘ wr = th yd Button Lig | Me . Sowieg Machior. $ Wrowduny Wilteoe & Gini