The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1865, Page 5

NEW YURK HERALD, TUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1865, ot uader a mow name—tho Shenandoah. Her cruise and ronder it necessary to consider that of the | ful, his ship retained hor former character and all placed in the Amalipox Hospital, aituated in the THE SHENANDOAH. two cases, was then continued All American vessels found | Shenandoah exclusvely ou its own merits, Privileges as o& properly com whup M E x oO torth eatern ang) Quarantine grou ered were burned and destroyed and their crews I: ia fortunate that ia thie instance nothing practically | war, sud he officers ‘aad yoy, Ho i c ° sghty rode ee ann be Mit'and creme wt Scouse teachel atthe ‘aioe tretan Pee Se | eee ees vibe conimnens FE Se emcee reas | eae “4 oe sans oS. Sea ak and woh foem the ah cece on 1 in a certain sense e w ions will allow the lapse of & reasonablo paonanane fects from Ne the crews of the vessels she had already captured, and | the Shenandoah wag built and mannod in fraud of for the Bpread of intell a ats just porsible that eee panes process of Poca ages yi our then steamed for Melbourne, Australia, where she | neutrality, for those who gave the order for her con- | four month: final overthrow arrived on the 25th of January last. On her voyage she | struction and engaged or orew must bave been well the Confederate os ry ant Captain Weddells Looehadgs captured and destroyed eleven or twelve of all | aware of her real destination. But it te also true, as | of the fact. Aut at ts somewhat drficul to belvewe kinds, most of them tn the vicinity of the Cape of | Lord Russell pointed out im one of his letters to Mr. | that he had not an cartier intimation. . we nay At Bemonen she received ye Fogg oa sha ore te on a mamshens sensible adage, which ia often applied in cases ‘ot thie boilers " docked , under the name » Bob a | kind, had her bottom fixed, and augme: her crew, in viola- | title of evidonce was offered on behalf of ri ed | that fhe pochney ete anes ieee eon ‘THE LAST ANGLO-REBEL PIRATE, EB ARRIVAL AT LIVERPOOL, MAXIMILIAN CHANGES HIS TACTICS. | cr'ccoit' wre sunoequeaty’ traced to thom, bot the convalescent patients in the shanty build: who were Remecrrne ennnnaay recovering from typhoid fever, began to dio of cholera, ‘and in leas than one week seventy-five per ceat of the The Imperial Forces i ota in the Smallpox Hospital died of cholera to be Divided | "Ouhe ast of May. the Dirigo arrived from, [ think, i tion of ish neutrality, by about eighty men, The | States or any other party to justify her detention. | clusion of the ‘ small casas English autbortes granted every favor “iestred, against | Arms wore afterwards seat out in a Frencn veut to | and tho teaqueesy ot her commana ae Ra Into Three Armies. GAAEON, Tihs 9 nA BIS AOE rvomn ie. the saeow were féled at the Melbourne Club. Our Con- | character ‘of @ Confederate man-of- war; Dat itis far from ee pe ge etames tea Sac orice a cholera in ye ae ve ; ont porsous ‘akon sul was ingulted by one of the crown officers by the | certain that, even if alt that is known now had been | been restored, "chat _ a fferen name of Gunoer, and in every way our representative | known then, a conviction could have boon oblained | legal consequences winiolr ir ome of tao sooner was given Rg peo that the sympathies of the ERR nee cur one, oF ee mations Vereen En. | foutures of tae American choreceat. ‘bez prolonged their ware ne gi Pe MELEE re ship borates since paying combatant course from a spirit wado or vindictive- he from her saved oaly the clothing a thelr pervona, Sinaloa Being Abandoned 2 vi ing healthy, all were allow go up by Troops the city. Some of the tinat canes of cholera that occurred . of the Empire. in the city were traced to these wrecked emigrants. She Appears in the Mersey Flying the Confederate Flag. doah steamed out of the bay and began cruial of the | at least, of our colonies, and although this cir: cortai ‘ pact overhangs) ‘aree honerican Cuneta weed’ wat imareia THK HONOR AND SAFRTY OF THR COUNTRY DB- en Tent ain noo cleataing Pecumg. cll due in March at that port. The vessel sailed | who may have ps ie viclate bur is MANDING HIS TR) lori by wt eo oy chlorine or otherwise) of the baggage, clothing or other effects that bave been in contact with the socre- tions or excretions (or emanations from them) of cholera (From the London Star, Nov. 6.) The hones Stee aa caer The eclosen ad the Refusal of the Geverner of Lower Callfor- ‘Her Surrender to the British American wi vessels, The consterna- the Shi Liver Jaw alike demand that the captain and crew shou! War Steamer Donegal. ion efecto By her appearsage in tage slsetmnag ow | berianing ot tinea ered, %, Liverpool at the | oct on thelr tral, Although’ we, have had’ during. the nla to Recognize the Emperor. pationts, the further development of the discase may be whaling vessols will be diatinctly remembered, as also | would have beon ontitled to tho benefit of the regu. | WA! Abundant ovidence of the ineflcioncy of the customs bay eane-e s aa the immense which sho effected, After disap. | tktions then in force as to the reception of belligerent | *Bthorities jat Liverpool, wo fcan scarcely credit the ond—Thas unl rg ng most entire olesign pepn ee ws Paciflo Ocean she was not heard | vessels, ceverding to these she would have been re- “ry that while the surrender of the vessel was ac- perigee Sly sf yop i dr ‘igonse ts “Tho Pirate Captain Released of again until her x appearance in ie Mersey, except on | quired to depart witbin twenty-four hours, unless either coped the captain and crew were allowed to escape with. | RETURN OF THE EMPRESS TO EUROPE. | ire tc macitest stscif in the violaity sooner or later. Pp ia See ceniemorted im. the Haeano of the 26th inet. (yec: | thoald have mete a ioe or ay odfummetiate supolies | Tr this blunder his boon ‘added’ to, tuo. many" already Speculations as to the coutagion oF aon-contagion, 1ufoc on Parole. yh. Teaaw appears that sue was on het way buck | no federal ahip of war eceld ieve boas ofowcl cyst | COumitted in connection ‘with those privateers, fie ania walt po a vnsatenie, cere to England to surrender. in pursuit of her within twenty-four hours, only "imposes the government the duty of Chi HENRY &. ‘ox Health PRECRIPTION OF THR TiRaTE, 4s, of course, self-ovident that she nom presents her | more Sips ically eo eo holy. socanaate, eering Prospects of the Ke- , » untae sce oe meee tnteep ramen Rie ones Pe eer sly aiterent conditions. Not only has she ' cher the whole country know thie offs the goveramont publicans. . News from San Francisco. Rumor that the Shenandoah’s Crew ail the improved methods of reetog, furllag and seine | the power 07, which she was commisioned;:| Sotra'aod afer war iowa ig everyody that ° PLEMENT : ps areived, stip Mccaney rom Laver Als ee . Sen tack: Dae Fi mg a pr reserved. ‘to veeusia “tn. the » Goutedues i rteors were. likely. do. bring she zation into: ed ‘ “ ‘shalors Capo Hors and Pigeon, witty oll, | The ahip Mar- Was Changed at Lisbon. Tekan har hele of ee, trots coool oe by Lord Russell's “notiee of the 4 of dune, “At nay Tee aia te avoid war ihe ecutive | Shioment of Arms and Ammunition from | Holman» like amount os ; rather weak. In fact, Yhey Tad so ltle confidence tn} Say fox ner gee plain ofan nb gy oe ra | Panis who ted out Mee casovad snllngh teemee cares the United 8 4” The slip Ottage is loading with lampblack, oil ‘of shot Bhe is a fase sailer and e fast steatoer, Ser taln Taddoll to invoke the beneGt: of “1, *'divestion. | lustission yl ye en ee ted . During the last eight montha elev f 3 ike ‘of actions vided for by the may ring ight mon! ‘en vessels loaded “hin Vestal to be Dieniverda te the fad they calcuated to eect more damage by aur het, remalning without ‘Confedersio tg within’ Brhisg permit the eocape of the more ope part. sn Landon Piet Retake ke | ith copper and sivor ore: bave sated rom Uns por for fou ers, 1 fled thirty-t) and aul jowever, to all risks, one “ a fe ve UnitedStates, putthe Captain | [idem or tx mae oa Ril emer tte | au Tey Sas norman go | te a's ih NOU ng Wate gen | FRENCH WAR VESSELS ON THE RIO GRANDE. | nanan ia Stn ni Cntr of her old name, the wi not ing » ls juantity of wr and silver ore. a Crew to be Held. Ghilterated by gaint ‘The following’ i a list of the | Month of grace has long since expired, and the har piron. ap tha les of costroliog tee or d&o. &o. &eo. athe fall of rain dunng the last twenty-four hourw hae been equal to about one apd one-tenth inches, beiwmg about one-twentieth the usual fall of an cutire year Shenandoah sta r: offcers who shipped ia her when leaving Englan® to | Sis"Sovor een gratted. Wha? then. ae tins oat’ | ott own ubjecta who levy war on their own account in her piratical oe oun al enteral Commnonding James J, Wattell. tion, and what consequences does the fact of their | ™ English ports. ‘The following important news has been received in | Within a few days upwards of five inches have fallom iu Possibility that Her Commander May | oZisiciugugns, Wm © Wnitlagiona Grimball, & | ihe CSaredoray ental upon Captain Waddell ard i TOT ae Ake leaden Hecaae OTE this city from authentic sources, the mountain portion of the State, and the streams are ,F. T. Chew. poelsgp ny is ‘rom the ion Herald, Nov. 8. rising rapidly, the river at Sacramento baving risen five ‘Second Liewtenant—D. M. Scales. ti on of are two very different questions, and | It must be a satisfaction to all right minded persons The Emperor Maximilian bas determined and ordered | foot Guring Tuesday night. be Tried for Piracy. ‘Acting Maser—J. 8. Buliock. questions of vory unequal dificulty. It is muuch to be that the Shenandoad has made her way to Liverpool, and | that all his forces be withdrawn from the outposts and | "Salled, steamer Constitution, for Panama, with about &o. &e, &e. Pie etn Soper G. fe Linlog. country instead of in America, and that no federal man- Ihe hands, of the Americans her captain and crew | conceutrated at three points—vis: Vera Cruz, city of | four hundred paswngers and $736,000 in treaaure foe z : ‘Acting Assidant Paymaster—W. Bindlove Smith. of-war succeeded in capturing the Shenandoah before Tad bo chanoe of Justice. Guilty or innocent | Mexico and San Luis Potosi. He will make theso three | Non foes te Shei.” Petroleum has settled down Bae ira gas wast age as Passed Midshipmen. 4 Browne, J, . Mason. fhe,ctmt herve, as it were, upon oUF marcy. Having | of the, charge against him, he would never hare been | places tho headquarters of the respectivo districts, and wal lee SL Ik Wiest edvateetha: a icc. pec ban y the arrival of the Inman steamsl of Londo! ing Assistani . J. McNulty. us re anyt ig deserving the name of a j, his i 2 05 base ip ORY: ndon 9 fst Amistant, W, H. Coad; Second As. | £804, and we may be sure that, whatever it may in. | vould have been as clearly predetermined, and the issue | “Wait the arrival of his expected reinforcements. Fo ge eee pec. vocal lic 0s Gad ‘sic ‘at this port we have news of the surrender of the armed steamship Shonandoab, the last of the Anglo-rebel pi- ‘fates, to the British authorities, The Empress Carlotta is preparing to return to the Con- | per hundred. The Spauish-Chile imbroglio bus strengtir tinent of Europe, whether to plead for assistance or a3 a | ened breadstuffs. Money is light at one anda half pec forerunner of the Emperor is not yet known. cent per month. Mining shares have steadily declined we 5 “4 | Volve, strict justice will be done the governi of th e Pe sacar Third Assistant, Ernest Mug- | tribunals of England. Oe Pont or | ceamipln OC ita Come oe Wen she tomato eons wating Moser's Mater—C. B, Hunt, J.T. Miner, Lodge With regard to the Shenandoah herself, we appre. | Wirz is being hunted to death. In England Captain hond that little hesitation can be felt. Or Waddell will hi v et ton. m ever; will have justice. Captain Waddell is called a The ovent had occasioned considerable excitement in | CMO 5 rswain—George Harw principle of law she belongs to. that’ goverameat | pirate. But even ihe were guilty of the crime laid to | A8soon.as the French troops are withdrawn to the | Curing the week oo a snared England, but it was expected the affair would be settled | Acting ae See tone Weghen ood. which hag succeeded to all the rights and all the | his charge—of continuing his career of havoc after he | three places above named the Mexican people will rise | and fifty tons of Califormia broom corm will be shipped vwithout leading to serious complications. ‘Acting Gunner—Jobn L. Guy. rope iy the de facto Confederate government. | knew that he had no longer a country or a belligerent . East this se: prendre 3 Sailmakir—Henry Alcott. his doctrine is laid down very clearly by Vice Chancellor | tlag—he would not be a pirate in the ordinary sense of | ™ ™4# and take vigorous measures to prevent any fu- | NASE BIS Season. ; ee Ree ted Ge on Jt Lach. Fage Wood in the decision which has been so much eriti- | the word. Not only was he never guilty of the ordinary | turo advance. The spirits of the liberals have been | Some Thing: n’t Be Described.—The | Garpent of in America; but, in trath, it is scarcely | strocities of piracy, of indiscriminate plunder and cold- | much comforted by advices from the United States that | scent of PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS 1s one ———— more than a rule of common sense. Lord Russell did | blooded murder; but his offence was essentially different Sketches of the a of the Shona: mot atlas to Cate fis by ee A gitdier in his despatch ipa Lies of he buccaneer, If he had done what is laid s . 4 isarmi Confederate vessels in our but, is Charge he would have done at what ) Te LIEUTENANT COMMANDER JAMES J. WADDELL. on the contrary, facilitated the application of Tentousk puted herves and patriot martyrs, have dove on aed James J. Waddell, the chief of the pirate crew of the Pliny thee Fa, er rae The coves Gen- eaten guerilla warfare in mere desperation, or aH * ubtless acted on the same view when he | fr the sake of vengeance, after hope was over atid sub- bs earn 1s a native of Pittsboro’, Chatham county, | delivered over the Stonewall to the agents of the United | Jigation complete. "T ministry which should resolve to N.C., and entered the United States naval service at | States; nor, indeed, is it easy to imagine on whose be- | Ind over the captain of the Shenandoah to a Yankee Portsmouth, Va., on the receiving ship Pennsylvania, in aie any counter claim could be preferred. What may | tangman must have made up its mind to an immediate aneine a “A the technical formalities to be observed in the trans- | d>wuiall and to indelible infamy. , having graduated at the Naval Academy by “the | fer ig matter of very little importance. Whether we skin of his teeth,” A few months after he was shot in | ought to wait for a demand, or to make over the ship (itrom the taverpoal Pose. ere4 the hip, ina duel with another midshipman. After ff- | Unasked, we hold it in trust for the United States to all | Captain Waddell ie rok ate ae ta an excel- intents and pui teen years’ service afloat he was made Assistant Profes- | "itis omy bh Ignt sailor, an able commander, and a consummate diplo- en we come to the personal liabil ‘ sor of Navigation, &c., at the Naval Academy at Annapo- | Captain Wa that ee gine tha Avanti be peustraled fe ‘the "Thcitie, The Liverpool Post of November 7 says the cruiser Shenandoal arrived in the Mersey yesterday about noon, and surrendered to her Majesty’s ship Donegal. ‘The following is the telegraphic despatch announcing the fuct :-— “The Shenandoah, Captain Waddell, has surrendered to her Majesty's ship Donegal in the Mersey. She has a crew of one hundred and thirty men. When the pilot ‘boarded her off the port ne was asked whether the war ‘was over or not. The last communicetion the Shenan- doah had was with the ship Barracouta, bound for San Francisco, on 3d August. Reported that she has de- stroyed thirty-seven vessels in all.” Captain Waddell, the commander of the Shenandoah, states that the last vessel he spoke was the Barracouta, ‘from Liverpool for San Francisco, from which he learned thatthe South was really and truly defeated. On this ‘ Of them. It is 4o exquisite that uo word-painting ean conve material aid wall soon reach them. gi iden of me Tis rieniees uioctes tine pert and cad only be reste ized by experiment. —Syracuae Journal Abandonment of Simaloa by the French. Bax Beaxcmen, Noy, 21g 2868, eee ireenan manip. that fw tracked by the rab. A letter, dated Mazatlan, November 8, written by an | bers of the sea; and, on the same principle, it ix the popular imperialist, says the French have entirely abandoned | #Pecillc that the land buccaneers, called rleilers, we Sinaloa, with the exception of Mazatlan, where only eight HOSTEITER’S STOMACH BITTERS hundred troops remained, many of whom were in hospi- | Stunt Pre-eningal among metre eevcihing. wo tals. The Mexican forces, vaguely estimated at several | unparaiicled; hence the counterfeiters know ful x i e their ti faids upon the pec thousand, ave cut off communication with the interior | famsdwtonle they oat muks fortunes y rh oxte the and threatened the city. The foreign residents were in- | St tal Mon pon itn coe Cg of some ad dignant at what they called “their desertion’ by tho | the public second the proprietors in ‘thelr efforts te French, which had strengthened the opposition of the | reckless senna woe oe i native population. table Bitters ever manufactured. 6 to do The same letter says that the news from Sinalon is not | yesersbiing in orthography and sour that of HOSTETTE A ” aa “ Hochatetter,””” “* Hoofstetier,’ nd the Like vill faddell and the crew that we are met by per- lis, Md. In 1859 he was ordered to the East India squad- | Plexing circumstances. It is now more than half a year | aad, in obedience to his directions, he plundered and ron, and in 1861, when the war broke out, mailed his | ravages of the, Shansudoalr hers Core aged and the | fied and scuttled some two score American morchant. resignation from St. Helena, His reason for resigning | Gesipet, A nien and whalers. He derived bis authority from the Was given by him fn aletter published by him in Jan- | ment of lowes contained i Mr. Adunne: Ietier cy Avi? | Cinfederate government, and he strictly obeyed his the at once stowed away his guns and ammunition in the | wary, 1862, as owing to his ‘unwillingness to bear arms | jg oniers. Peace wi ai flattering to the empire. iu ; as nothing compared with tl « . jas proclaimed some five months ago, e pi blie be kind hy to look to thin, and to Lise hold, and startod for Liverpool, stopping at no cther por. | S4mibst bik father's home and relatives in the secaded | ye" fromm Sine anit ae ae eS eee Y4 since that time Captain “Waddell ‘has been carrying | Soon after the French abandoned Hermosilia (date not | the label inall right, with ita vignette of St. Gea On arriving off the Mersey he took a pilot on board, and, | jn the seceded States, that he was not ho-tile to thereon | Netly Sorty whalers are said. to have been amung her vic- | told that the government sf Richmond tad. reshe was | given) the republicans entered and extorted a loan of | Deg, ai oe ey aie On to tir part (a prot Uh finding that the news of the defeat of the confederacy | stitution of the United States (very few of the rebels were, poole le ag Hee pe dap Spe ot aae already | exist, and that ‘Jeff, Davis was a prisoner. Unless some | five thousand dollars from the capitalists. ‘million from imposition, and they nak the’ million to ie on ead. amtsiainkable, dasived im 40 tafe the Shenandoad according to thelr story), that he vancrated the fing and | pears that Captain’ Waddell irehenes ToT have had sty | eiidence of these farts was produced, Captain Waddell, | A letter from Lipea, Lower California, dated the 7th, the alert aguinst the plotiers aesios) thee health er ‘Tho ex-cruisor was in consequence placed alongside her | The trae reason was that he was Gngaged 10 be married | ho fell in Fteype en ee ibare Mame pia the | haat ‘olthes newspapers wor documents to proveit wae | the empire; but the Governor refused to sign It, as the = ate Ga Majesty's steamship Donegal, and a crew from that ves. | {04 Young Indy of Annapol whose famnily was strongly | guns to the hold and altered his conree for Livarpocl§ Fe ee ee en eet ec atrinia: | eee a Oe aaa ag Conmcmicontad, ome eM ILECON & GIBBS, 908 Hrondwray sel placed in charge of her, some customs officers being | daughter of James Igloh: o hart, | We have no wish to prejudge a case which must be- seqpehinbe sen" a } fe nc ers ance lsetntage Vay.wealty meteuat, | come the suet float ng, at iin tmpoontn | Merecaa em at Ravporir ont, hers yay Sérlty |. Our Washington Correspondence. | a.—Pollak & on. Meerschaum Manu. ~~ act. His resignation was not accepted,«and he stands on = ty ppb sey Peay 2 is expressly | when he placed bis ship in the bands of Captain Payn- Wasuixetox, Nov. 20, 1965. facturers, 692 Broadway, near Fourth street Pipes and As she came up the river the Shenandoab excited great attention, the sight of the Confederate ensign she carried being now a novelty. She is a long, handsome ship, painted black, heavily sparred, and ao unmistakably quick and ‘serviceable ves gel, As goon as the necessary formalities are eoncluded she will doubtless be handed over to the ‘United States government. Immediately after tbe sur: + olesaie shail, es to order, mmonated i News has boon received here that General Carvajal, | gus'repsired - wii Colonel Larrutorga and Robert Duchesnois are actively tist Fund Exhibition. engaged in New York in the purchase of arms and am-| “*tlst Vum@ Ranahitten cay | munition for the Mexican liberal army. A certain Broad- ‘Twenty-third street, corner !ourih avewun tha sant “ , om California, derived from qhe,nary Reeeter of 1eod ag inmlced." In Febrany; | theteatimumy of persona bel-nging (ote shine wick Nehad | tea Doneaal. be, infcrmed hin wo are tol, that while ‘on parole Sot ts leurs Anna gotg ene, ANd | destroyed. ‘We have their positive assurance that Captain Tuite nets devas GuMsay Gna valnatibae tases’ trons tn Blockade co. Hlchmond and oe leave fue | Waddell was told of all that had happoned by some of his | tuecnranomelers, mony ti eight be. rournag Commalesion. as fray Houtenant in that service bets ante | Prisoners, Dut refused to credit it because it was based on | tof owners. This was at all avexts conniderate: if hot March 27, 1862, "Ho was assigned to duty at Drury's | Romner™ tultority. How itcould otherwise have been | honest, and as wo are bound. to consider it. honest, Cap- ee on prey river. Sabeoadonsiy = hed a receive an intimation of it from an office which, if We | faim Waddell ia entitled 1 be considered @ sailor and a gen- blockade In’ 1904 to take command of the Shenandoah. rote Ta, nO, lomger, jcxisted, “i te for idm to | ' The captain and crew of the Shenandoah are under ‘The date of bis promotion to lieutenant commander is red y rafslng to ftocept such 0: } detention, but there is no reaaon to suppose that they way firm, at present nameless, bas received an order for being Pease aa Secas vateavtnas- Steen hundred uniforms, which sre tobedsliveredinihe'| Ghtinemtenvines eee course of the present month. Orders for rifles and am- J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway tice he certainly took on bimeelf the * "1 munition have also been sent to New England to be tilled eine my ender Captain Waddell, his officers and crew got on | not known. sibility’ or * respon- | will |be long deprived of their liberty. The culpable re- AtM.T. Higgins’ Mammoth Millinery, 'y of his subsequent acts. Woy did hi + . ‘shore, and no doubt they soon left the town, We may | FIRST TARUTENANT WILLIAM C. WHITTLE, sx. | ‘Teast ron Into the nearest neutral harbor to verity areport | COBMIHOR, Tl aant Copaain Waddell beyond the passornty ee eee eee Tamia Soman aaayeT eos ag ‘mention that the armament of the Shenandoah was Le ty knetive of ae rae. of Virginia, anda Sacco ny false, so gravely compromised his furtuer | of an indictment, his present crew having ‘done nothing rg hee ap tec pera BLAS. | tai = . taken out from this port in a steamer called the Laurel. gra ay) oe ie nay Aci amy He entered tne dee It is possible that a good answer may be wrong, and must therefore be discharged. International fag, and afterwards sent over to the liberals oro? Advice on W Baldness, Geap : 6 es a8 an acting mi idy September | given ese questions, but we munt repeat that the | jaw isin favor of the doings of the Shenandoah, while | tiver. Hair, Dandruff, by Dr. AN AS yours practice) ‘This fact was promptly made public, and flatly contra- | 28, 1864, being “on ion,” as the course in the | onus prebandé lie entirely im Cap/ain Waddlell’s side. All| the proper tceling and seutiment of mankind aro against [@ General Mejia, the commanding officer at Matamoros, | A#tor place. dicted at the time, though ample confirmation of the | N#val Academy: is until his graduation and war- | the World knew and believed the news which he rejected, | ther ' : bs aOR PS rant as midshipman on the 1th of June, 1858, He | and which was not so improbable in itself as by apy J having informed his government that half the forces be- A Clear, Smooth, White Skin.—! ry herm Atatement soon arrived from Madeira, near where the Shonandoah and Laurel me! ai According to various reports Captain Waddell was more ‘than once told, whijo Gruising in the Pacific, of the termi- sieging that place consisted of federal soldiers, the | COURT TOILET POWDER does not injure the co s Emperor Maximilian, fearing that such a state of affairs DEMAS BARNES & CO. might lead to complications with the United States, has sauna ivem up the idea of a tour in Yucatan. In bis place the Ales and Porte Empress has left the city of Mexico, and is mow on her MACPHER made his first cruise at sea in the steam frigate Roanoke, | means to justify his obstinate scepticism. ‘Ihere is an ee ee returning in September, 1867; and, being placed under | old saying about none being so blind as those who won't - onlers fee oxama nation, so romalning until 1858. Here. | see, and the facts here tuggest an almost irresistible THE RUSSIAN-AMERICAN TELEGRAPH. signcd early im 1861, and catered the rebel service as | suspicion that Captain Waddell was deermined not to be % mah, Pages 4 first Heutenant June Il, 1861; but his commission was | arresled in his destroying career tlk he had de hisold| The Exploring Parties Acro: N & DONALD SMITH, nation of the War, but as his informants were the | next dated February 8, 1862. He was on duty in 1863 in | enemies the utmost possible mischief. Nor would it tend to — to that province. fine Pale Ales and Por crews of the Northera veseote be destroyed. be persis. | 120 steamer Genttakosshiee; ii Movilgtay, wheace berna’| soasows this ieapisesion WW ebould prove webs cores | strate end Inte As rae sees | “General Magruder haa just taken the oath of allegiance Leqwese Rareciheag Mighth cra, ¥. Y. +f Ny * | the blockade to England in'1864, that on the pilot coming on board he asked innocently | '"6* for the Submarine Line Made and | 1, the imperial government, and is now a Mexican sub- iiss River Shin ta iy Fetused to give credence to the statement. FIRST LIRUTENANT JOHN GRIMBAL L whether the war was over or not. Ne Difficulties Found the Way—The | ject. this country for sale ular prices. {P’During the stay of the steamer in the river the Sylph | ig a native of South Carolina and a renegade graduate of | yt, "Oukt Baye been a great relief to ourselves, though | Werk Progressing Like A Charm, de. | | Avortion of the French squadron cruising in the Gulf 1. PORSROKAW, 62 Lafayette place { ‘and the Sprite, the boats plying between the Princes’ | the Naval Academy. He entered the United States ser- Jitdle to the advantage of the United States, had the San Francesco, Nov. 18, 1866. of Mexico has gone up the Rio Grande, for the purpose mh ee avenue, nll ‘ooper Union: of driving = liberal forces with Lov ne Tt ap- —_— pears that the liberals have not waited for this occur- ial dua ChMbaxvnte rence, having disbanded at the appearance of the French 'GARIBALDI, CUTAWAY AND ZOUAVE SUTTS, vessels. ‘ by the thousands, at popular On the day of the departure of the last mail received 1, V. BROKAW from Mexico it was said that it was the intention of Maxi- and 34 Fourth aveaus milian to declare Matamoros ina state of siege. This —_——_ resolution was taken in order to prevent the hberais from | AM Legal Lottery Prizes C receiving their ammunition and supplies from Browus- | ings, cireulars and (uforma » sl ville. J ‘The imperialists deny that Monterey has been taken, — — 4 and base their assertion upon the fact that the last news A Man ts Not Equipped as a Gentie- from that place was dated October 29, at which date there | man ought to be until he has placed pou his head the hant was nothing to prove that there were any liberal troops | somest Hat that artiatic skill can produc je will fed ae in the vicinity or any indication that the place would be | *me at GEN No. 513 Broadway. besreged. Shenandoah been simply excluded irom the Mersey and left to rove the seas till she should fall into the bands of her pursuers. As it ia there seems hurdly avy legitimate alternative but one. Captain Waddell and his one hun- dred and thirty men cannot be handed over as prisoners of war upon any hypothesis consistent with that of the war being atan end. Nor under any circumstances cam be given over to the United States. They might pos- sibly be prosecuted under the Foreign Enlistment act, ‘experience haa shown the extreme difficulty of eatab- ing offences of that nature. The crime of which they really sand accused—supposing them to have wilfully ignored the termination of hostilities—ts that of piracy, and om this charge it is possible that they may be apprehended and tried before an English court of justice GRAVENESS OP THE ISU RAISKD. {From the London Post, Nov. 8.] Captain Waddell did not believe that the Confederacy had collapsed, and he continued to capture and destroy the unhappy Whalers, One and al! concurred in telling but with the same result—he re- nd, instead of steering for some e obtained trustworthy informa- tion, pursued his career of destruction with unabated zeal, At length, however, he met with an English vessel vice as an acting middy September 23, 1854, and received his warrant as midshipman on June 11, 1868. Ho was sent to sea on his first cruise in the Macedonfan. He en- tered the rebel navy as first lieutenant in May, 1861; his commission was issued to him February 8, 1862. SIDNEY SMITH LER, the junior of that name, is the son of Captain Sidney Smith Lee, of the rebel navy, and a nephew of Robert K. Lee. He entered the rebel navy as volunteer lieutenant, or “lieutenant for the war,”’ as the volunteer officers of that grade wero designated, March 22, 1862, and received his commission November i, 1862, He was originally on duty on the steamer Atlanta. FRANCIS T. CHEW is a native of Tenn ; Was once in the United States service, and entered the rebel service as a ‘muster on the line of promotion” on October 15, 1862. He ran the blockade from Mobile, where he was on duty in 1863, on the steamer Mobile. SECOND LIEUTENANT D. M. SCALES, a native of Virginia, appointed to the United States 1 Academy from Mississippi in 1859; resigned his middy’s warrant in 1860, and was appointed a passed The expedition of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany arrived at Petropaulovski, Russian Siberia (Kamt- schata), on the 16th of October. From the time the expedition left this port everything has worked like a charm. The most sanguine could not have expected better success. No accidents have happened. All the parti¢s necessary to carry out the explorations projected bave been lauded, and have gone to work vigorously, They anticipate great results in another year. Every- wher¢ they have been most cordially received. Every, assistance has been given by all that they have met PROGRES! OF THR WORK ‘The expedition left Sitka August 23, reaching the Redoibt St. Michael September 13, where they left Majot Kennicott’s party, bound for the Youkon or Kinckpak river country. The following is a list of the party:—Major Robert Kennicott, W. H. Ennis, Joseph 7. Duzet Thomas C. Dennison, Frank Ketchum, J. B. Chappell, Richard Colter, Frederick K. Smith, ‘George janding stage and the New ferry, will pass around her on their journeys. Subsequent Disposition of the Vessel. A Liverpool correspondent of the London Times says :— In coi uence of Captain Waddell having surren- dered the Shenandoah to the commander of ber Majes- ty’sship Donegal, the former vessel still retains her anchorage in proximity to the Donegal, and a company of marines are in possession of the late cruiser, We yesterday stated that a portion of the officers, together ‘with Captain Waddell, left the ship after the formal sur- render, and landed at Liverpool, where thoy separated. ‘Yo-day, however, we learn that’ Captain Waddell, after pledging his word of honor to Commander Fisher, R. N ‘of hor Majesty’s ship Eagle (who received the surren der), went ashore and communicated with a ‘‘Southesn house ”” after which, according to promise, he rejoined ia Tn tho: meantime, however, three of the crew left the ship and escaped to the Cheshire side of the Mersey. That the crew of the Shenandoah have for some time Lafayette ptace pusite Cooper Union ed. Draw- 10 Wall street ed by Ru) ross HELM Absolute a be THE CHOLERA. Uoe'ardways Maneontiy 5 ae B. B. T.—Throat Affect — | cian writing from Newfane, New York, speaking of the benef Upper Quarantine | cinletfoctsrosiltiig {rom ie use of BROWS = BRONCT TROCHES, says: For alleviating that horrid irrtaon ooly = | felt by those who have. au om any Broncl 4 Seoretary Stanton and the Mayor—Let~ | fi) "lod for Hourseness and Sore ‘Thromk tov, Lath rer to ter from Dr, Bartlett, Ex-Health OMe | coufess (though 1am av D.) they anawer all you clam } The Atalanta at t ‘been short of provisions there is not the least doubt, as | ™4hipman of the rebel navy in May, 1861, receivin; which i the accurac the ‘so often told | Adans, ©. De Budelin, Charles P. Lewis, Andrew or then" cha aeappoint be sure toGnale the 2 doatloud of fresh beef, Vegetables, potatoes, ., sent | Hie warrant October, "02, Ho was Promoted’ wecond ond | Him before by the Yanee ‘whalers nt them ectording | Greenburg, Michael Heyberg, J. M. Bean, W. W. Ban- | cer, de. Eonuine BROWN'S BRONCIIAL TROCHES. > | off by'xome charitable Southerners, was refused permis. | lieutenant in 1804, and or: sg © | to the statement which he made on the occasion of | Bister ‘Tao Atalanta bas, by direction of Dr. Swinburne, been —___— Shenandoah. Sinee leaving Sitka the expedition has completed this removed from the lower to the upper Quarantine. Bate ‘es Hair e—The Heat in the a sion to go alongside the Shenandoah, the officer in cl surrend hie ship in the port of Liverpool, he 4 - a stating that a supply of fresh provisions would PASSED MIDSHIPMAN 0. A. BROWNE. wed ns apd ammunit 5 seanch’s work. At Bt. Michsel they established a depot orld, ha nwantancons, The tre mrved out by the Doucga! tothe men of the Shenan: | Promotion appears uct to bave’ been very rapid inthe | hold of his verte, and stered for Ragland. ‘Such ia the | ofsujiies wider change ofJ. Mi Bean, The pariy ua- | The following telegraphic correspondence passed yes. | Tetlhre ‘Alp Weqsneratiog Batra of iatetare, hes. -doah: rebel navy as in the rebel army. 0..A. Brown, who | substance of Captain Waddell’s excuse for having con- See ee causa ait Cyan hig merensane | terday between the Secretary of War and the Mayor of | serveeand restores he hair, 81 Barclay street, Now York On board the Shenandoah there are about thirty-six chronometers, together with a quantity of sextants, -eabin furniture, furs and other articles of value, which there is aot the least doubt are the proceeds of Waddell's late raids among the whaler’s of the Arctic seas. fn her hold there still remains—tin fact, all articles are und seal until instructions are received from government. large quantity of ammunition, together with the six shunt guns and the large swivel gun. His not at all impossible that within a few days the Mersey may be visited by the Sacramento or other vessels of the United States navy, under the command of Ad- miral Goldsborough, whose equadron was last heard of at “Toulon and Brest. was a passed midshipman of the Shenandoah, was a middy of the third and unexamined class of the rebel navy in 1861. Ho ag IE the same position in the United States navy. He is a native of Virginia, and entered the United States service September 20, 1960, and that of the rebels July 8, 1861. PASSED MIDSHIPMAN JOHN T. MASON is the son of Mason, of Mason and #lidell notonety. He was born in Virginia, and entered the rebel navy Sep- tember 27, 1861, receiving @ warrant as midshipman in Angust of the same year. tinued to destroy Americal seela after his authority to do #o had come to an end; and the important question arises whether it should be accepted as a justification for acts confessedly wrongful. Bu-ry whaling vemel destroyed by the Shenandoah after the’ fall of the Confederate govern- mnt war sunk by a pirate; but the presump- tion of piracy would be rebutted by the captain showing that he had not been made aware of the termination of his authority, It would not, of churse, be requisite that he should have official notice of the ex tinction of his comminsion, because, in the neces. sity of things, he could not receive such notice from his own government, which would have ceased to exist, and with the government of the enemy he could have none but hostile relations The only question, then, ec on ah Buy Miller's Hair Dye—Large Size 7% MAYOR GUNTHER TO SRORETARY STANTON. cents, best in the market. Sold by denggiats. Depot 56 Dey Mayor's Orrick, Naw Yorn, Nov. 20, 1865. “aq Hon. Enwi M. Staxrox, Secretary of War:— jored Velvet Ribbons of Every Width Duar SR—Uniess the government assist the Commis. alsoa full line of Blacks just received (rom sioners of Health the cholera cannot be quarantined. lai yortment in this city, at 26 per cont There are no vessels to be obtained in our port. The M. T. HIGGINS, 126 Sinth arean- Legislature not being in session, no appropriation for the purchase of veasels can be made. an we not get the Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints and steam tranaport Illinois? all diseases of the feet, cured by Dr. ZAGHARL, 760 Broad ‘When can we get possession of the ground selected by | way. your medical commission eo uarantine? You rs re spect Chieke: & Son’ fully, pos egpipcang GRAND, # JUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, Established tn I They have made thorough and extensive soundings in Norton Sound as far north as Behring Strait, and there ‘are vo difficulties in the way. “The native tribes im Northern siberia,”’ writes an officer, “whom it was fear. ed might throw obstacles in our way, seem anxious to assist os in everything, x ated pspgamibad much tifled at the prospect of employment.” OTe party which is to ascend the Anadyr river is pro- dably well advanced by this time, Colonel Bulkley left the party at Plover Bay with @ steamer, intending to visit the Guif of Anadyr, and we learn bere of the safo arrival of the Olga with the party under Major Abass in August at the mouth of the Amoor river. Major ‘Abasa and two others left six weeks ago for the Pen- jinsk Galf, whence they would proceed north, if possi- below their Vessels Destroyed by the Pirate. The following is a full list of those vessels of the SECRETARY STANTON’S REPLY. cher Majesty's gunboat Gothawk, whom Captain Paynter | im the present case is whether the concurrent testimony of Wasmnatox, Nov, 20, 1865. Pity ‘board with secret Northern Pacific whaling fleet which were burned and ble, to meet the Anadyr river party. Messrs, Mahon and ‘ , 20, tas mad, uM Toc dois inthe mind o a why Waddell os would have | Bush left Nieholaski, bound also worth. Hise, 0. Gotemt ances tania SOMPETITION, Wareroome 68 Broadway. New Vor. bonded by the Shenandoah :. + Burned in the Ochotsk sea, Maror—I will direct the steamship Illinois to be turned ever for quarantine purposes whonever you want it. The | @¥*"y Plane fully warranted jueation as to quarantine ground at Sandy Hook was re- Defiance Fire and B: rred by the dent to the Attorney General, who | sares.—Large assortment at 63 My has not yet given his opinion as to the power of the fed- | College place. eral government to give the permission asked for in be- x half of your city, Gentlemen's poate 4 A... “ EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. Drager, Pi Pcie Sao Broadway cud No 3 Pack row. LETTER FROM DR. BARTLETT, BX-HEALTH OFFICER. sacra cated The following letter from Dr. Bartlett, formerty Health Gen n’s Heavy Alt Woot Sucks, & OMicer, was this day laid before the Commissioners of | COO itm Mal PTET vo 9 mark now mn I Broadway Health :— - Waxtos, Delaware county, N. ¥., Nov. 13, 1965. Hon. ©. Govraey Guxtawx, Mayor, &c. :— Sm—TI seo that the proper authorities have under con- ‘Another officer writes:—“The work is being most vig- orously prosecuted in all directions, All parties which it was proposed to h this year are already woll started, and juaging of the success of the future by that of the past, it ix confidently hoped greater may be made duri he ae Teen Much credit must be awarded Colonel Bulkley and Captain Scammon for the energy with which this season's work has been proseouted. The expedition will probably leave here direct for San Francisco, immediately after the arrival of the steamer with — wae ty ieee a A pected—and hope to reach your city by December 1, not before, All are well om board.’ made it incumbent on him to ascertain whether their asser tiona were true. Piracy is an offence against the laws of mations, and the captain and crew of the Shenandoah are as amenable to the juriadiction of English courte for that offence as they would, if captured, have been to that of the American courts. It will, therefore, bea grave question for the consideration of the English gov- ernment whether the reasons for bie cond: wy Captain Waddell shall be ‘a8 asuficient justifi- cation, or whether it will be expedient to submit that iague to the decision of a jury. Ship Aqigail. ‘Shi Seewicl ‘There is on board a considerable quantity of money and valuables, but Captain Waddell has no intention of ‘using them for the ie purposes, He has preserved tho property as of the American government. Consequently he and his officers and men are without _ pecuniary resources. Several of the crew who remain ‘on board are down with scurvy. The communications betweon the government and the authorities here, in reference to the Shenandoah, have been and are being carried om by telegraph. The men who were first on board the Shenandoah after sho anchored say they never caw an English man-ot-war jn such excellent trim after being at sea anything like DAMAGES. (Fro » B. The Shenandoah has arrived in a itish port and surrendered to a British officer. The Ameri- cans may be inclined to say that thie is what it AN Limen Shirts, $1 75. best ever mada Bhs at SP Beowl TAMMANY MALL, ‘The crew are stated to be for the most part smart young should be, that it was only her end should be ff the Tammany Hall politicians was held | sidoration measures to be taken with a view to prevent fellows, and to have the appearance of smart seamen. British % ; bat we eannot ach sage phasor the introduction of cholera into the city from vessels | Gentlemen's Purnt Groat Var They are of mixed nationality, but several are apparently Heri ae ort Deen able oe pia ner tise | yesterday afternoon for the purpose of nominating can- | Now arriving from the poria in Europe, &e., whore tune | riety. from our wholesale how yet one prot lene ”, disease is prevailing. thie axel rates SMITH de & Baker's Uighest Premiam and Look Stitch Sewing Machines, #0 Broad- didates for the office of Corporation Counsel and of Rom orn “. Mayor, The meeting was organized by Isaac Bell being Gronihes: called to the chair and the election of Menzo Diefendorf and Judge Dodge as secretaries. ‘The calling of the roll and the credentials of the dete. Americans. Waddell Stated & Have Changed His rew. From the Liverpool Post, Nov. 8. Whoa epain ; J it without the least Lg oe ton from the navy of the United States? We have heard of her im various parts of the world, dealing destruction and scattering dismay among merchantmen, whalers and other unarmed ves. sein; but no war vessel of the United States appears to have molested her. Ie it age that the expectation Being Health Officer of the port of New York in 1864, the time of ita (the cholera) last visitation, I have thought that « statement of the facts in relation to its appearance at the Quarantine at that time might be of some aid in enabling you to take efficient measures to secure the designed . Boing facts, they point very | Howe Sewing Machine Co.—Kites Mowe, ai . Bonded by the Shenandoah. Burned at Ascension Island, jurned in the Arctic, Waddell heard the real news, or sus. spocted that what he was told was true, he put about of recovering from thie country com ion ship and ran for Lisbon. Not what inter ’ (Ao tes being found correct, . . at i atl man te eel oom ge Buracd ne Ae, fe Whe iri Oe arpeamns | ie es arse" Stat ward monet at acm. | uesnui ty a tin, be, sinc, uri: | a, Freenom Bemtwar,_Aablwate upm his conduct, he e the Sees, gene oF hie “Burned im the Arctic. States lees ‘eager for her capture than they otherwise | mittee of one delegate from each ward bo appoinied to | board, You will recollect thet 184 was the year of th ye gt Lah A ded Ta bg ad . i would have been? If the world generally ‘should come Lg Londo gli agg genes Rog to the best candidates | great immigration, the number of vessels arriving im Peg tt pepe ~ Mi hone hte and long voyages he never encounteres an wo resented, 5 ate a «t twent: . ‘American mat-of-war, and on Monday he sailed up. the to that conelusion, from observing the impunity which | 1% PoETds ihe nominations for Corporation Counsel and | ‘ie month of May alone twing four burda! Wal eet | Conde Hee lait ore craiaente i rembcriten. Mietesed. Captain Waddell Las so long enjoyed, Préeminent. Li xymbolieed the wortd, tical aty American, which arrived on the 15th of May, having left | tho mers, of residence of the gods, and female beat Liverpool, where the cholera then prevailed, 00 the Mth pwn ag of April. "There had been no sickness antil the vessel] «Mfarthe W ington Heir Restorer."— had beon more than two weeks at oa While crossing | The best article in use: two articles « meswane ? the Banks cholera made ita appearance. The sbip vous | Hairdressing andy Hair Re heat Cresywbere, Laser, detained and tho passengers all landed their baggage, nd | try. Warranted, ©. N. NTON, 3 Sixth avenue. clothing, thoroughly cleansed and disinfected, and /none pas were allowed to until no new casos bad aypeared The Southern Express Sompany, for two days, They were detained abont a week, For the teanaportation of erehigndtien, valuable Paokages WADDELL AND HIS CREW UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES 10 BEGIVEN UP, BUT MAY BE TRIED FOR PIRACY. (From the London Times, Nov. 8.} Tho reappearance of the Shenandoah in British waters at the present juncture is an wntoward and unwelcome event. When we last heard of this poet pt Os was engaged im a pitiless raid upon American whalers in the North Pacitie, and several war stearners of the United States were stated to be in pursuit of her. It was also Mayor, Motion carried. mr. Fields, of the Twelfth ward, moved that the nomi- nations of Corporation Counsel and Mayor be referred to ‘a conference of twenty two delegates, as ordered by the ‘above resolution, Motion laid u the table Tn accordance with the foregoing resolution one dele- gate from each ward was appointed se & commalties to Barrac wait upon the other organizations to report to this pet sa eho the bet y hall this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock the arguments against the admission aay 6 and startled the people on both sides of the oriver by displaying the Confederate fag. History of Shenandoah. The rebel pirate Shenayfoah is the English vessel, ‘manned by many Of the crew of the rebel pirate Alabama, sunk by the Kearsarge, and has been raiding principally $n our commerce in the East Indies | reported, though somewhat vagtely, that our own nayal ‘The meeting then adjourned until four o'clock to-day rod, baving Wt Civerpool | Specie, Bank Notes, Bonds, &e., for ali pacts of the South On the 11th the Progress arrived, baving ep nt and North Pyo%¢ Ocenn. She was purchased by the commander on that station ontred any assistance in MOZANT COUNTY CONVENTION. withsaven hundred emigrants Thirty-nine died on the | st Bonthwesk In conuseion wh WADDELL’S IGNORANCE PROBABLY WILFUL. {From the London Telegraph, Nov. 8.) The penal liability of this famous cruiser and her officors and crew is a question of facts, not of law. Sup poaing that Captain Waddell really knew, or had ante means of knowing, that the conflict had ceased, there can be no doubt as to the criminal nature of his subse. bis power, and lite dgabt- was entertained of her speedy capture, "Tha next thing that we learn is that #l ns entered the Mersey under toe co eian , fag, that CI is alongside and nerd of her Belcety's ehip Donegal, and that Captain fel has PGrwarded a lettor tor Lord. Russell. “Whatever. be 1b’, contents of that letter, this act is obviously equiva- yee i olelty casos were taken from tha vessel, and | have estabtiahnd thet ", Broad wa: " Pansaxe and ciety ceoccurring. The Well paswe where orders aul for Soe, obo. formarand woot Teva this vessel, aa wal as from the Empire, were pla Tecnive prompt attention in the grounds around what was then call od AN Hoxpr- | | Meronanutige and valuay/iea delivers to !landen's Kine {athe grihe sick with iho disease placed in that building, | y's Amertcanand Uayed Sates Eapress Companies (or b. ing ‘about twelve or firteen rods aouth of the shanty Hap ern Kxpresa/Company will receive prompt des Wwaitdings ia which wore Diecod 8 cases of Wphoid EOF particulars, rate 4 of freight, e., apply at the office of ' Lot whom were at the time convalesce the douthora Repres’, Sonwpany, 99 Broadway. ae time tho shps Charlee Hill, the Ply pee of Patton and some Tm from Havre, #)t having a largo number of Wheeler & W apan ot wonllggn (C8 Very tuallguast type, , Thewe | ing Maching ua Bytoungie Mah, ‘This Convention assombled last night at Mozart Hall, and after appointing a committes of one from each ward to confer with similar committeos from othor organiza tions, journed to meet this evening and hear the re port of the committee, NOMINATIONS OF SCHOOL COMMISSIOWRRG AY THR M'KEON CONVENTIONS, Tho MoKeon conventions bold last night mado the fol lowing nominations for Aehool Comminwnors second Hier Ss Want, Shaid distsigy, —— fhonatnwsy rebols in BYjgiand, and fitted out there to a great extent. She olo’<red in October, 1864, under her proper namo, the & “King, for Bombay, with a load of coal. A rebet ‘naval officer was in charge. She proceeded to the isiand found an English steamer called KBs rey nich, na ‘brought her guns, ammunition nt to a surrender of the vessel to the government of | quent acts of Lee If, after sufficient notice that . The Laurel ran out of | Great Britain, as the Stonewall was surrendered to the e North and wh were at peace, he attacked gad.an widiion to het ey munitions, bs tothe Sn Spanish authorities at Havana, The time. which has | a jlo vousel, he became a pirnte—his crime war, King at boa, Whon this was accomplishe Ot EpGlish | elapsed, however, since the termination of the war, and all dispute, piracy pure and le Ifehow ‘was lowored and the rebel flag heiste’, TWe ship | the condact of Captain Waddell during this interval, ever, his later captures aro attsibutable to igno- Er) on "pul ia gowueion w # Telpi privateer, | auvute very material pointy gf gugorepcy, basarson heb xamce, teak Bk ll: