The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1866, Page 1

THE NEW YO RK HERALD. 4 WHOLE NO. 10,825. Pe were mentee, vith, helene ie harmony which may be ex on Emperor Napoleon III. Ts the ie “9 was peace.’ The French Reaele, ut they are not a quarrel- eir ardent patriotism has been satis was drawn | EUROPE. Arrival of the Persia with f nationaitice, and in defence Three Days Later News. ta im ptiey, tne I. nas restored to Franco tho fall stilt a great moral WRPORTANT FROM GERMANY on Cas ae tea Napoleon Unveiled. noble task ‘can be PUBLICATION OF THE GRAND PAMPHLET MANI- peace would only be secured by an FESTO, “NAPOLEON II. BT LA PRUSSR'"—AN AL- one and homogeneous, LIANCE BETWREN FRANCE AND PRUSSIA “iN- no Hep aed keep ABLE’’—UNITED THEY MAY ‘RUSSIAN MEDIATION TENDERED. to the noble works of em andthe only enemy she may have to combat been braved and vanquished by her sovereign by the bedside of cholera patients and in the hospitals, The foliowing is the concluding Deamage of ‘his pam. phiet:—A certain press, purportin, the organ of ‘4 fraction of public opinion, has more than once claimed, in the name of m and of national security, the natural frontiers of France, The Emperor, out of his solicitude for the public weal for the Gaaieee and glory of the French name, listened to ese bold and sometimes ill-timed voices, and sought to regulate his poiley, according to a legitimate standard, with the prudence and sagacity which are the distinctive signs of his government. By the annexation of Savoy and Nice he bad satisfied these aspirations. But if ho has been obliged to win these provinces in the field, he may by pacific means rectify his frontier towards the Rhine. What Prussia might cede to secure the friend- ship of France has been already shown. The Emperor may then, thanks to the strength he bas imparted to the Freneb people and to ite government, obtain this pacific conquest. Prussia ‘arms to him, and to conclude an alliance with her Napoleon IIL, need wit embroil himeelf with any one. “DEFY THE ? AND SHIP" —AUSTRIA TO BE HUMBLED, AND RUSSIA, ITALY AND ENGLAND NOWHERE. [Paris (April 4) nce of the London Times. One of those pamphlets which are usually thrown oul on the eve of some great event as feelers to test the state of public opinion has just appeared. Napoleon IIT. e la Prusse, and is anonymous. Whether the writer hag takeu his inspiration from a French or Prussian source it is diilicult to say; but from the ardor with which he advocates the alliance of Prussia with France in preference to any other it is probable that he is not an unfaithful exponent of M Bismark’s pol however correctly or otherwise he may interpret that of the sovereign whose name he places at th: production. After a marked allusion to the courteous yo | given to the Prussian Minister last autumn at St. Cloud he hastens to prove that the alliance of France and Prussia is not merely possible, but that it is indispen- sable; that their relations with the other govern- ments of Europe are of little advantage to either of them, as they have nothing fo h-pe from riendship, and may defy their hostility.” The that Prussia is called upon to take in Europo is of a twofold character. She has to consolidate her suprem- acy in Germany, fo the detriment of Austria, and, having regard to the extent of her sea coast, she has to take her place amovh the maritime Powers of the first order. ‘The port of Kiel is indispensabie to her in the jatter case; and territorial izement 18 urgent in the forum, MM. Bismark, ‘with that lofty conception which has made him the foremost statesman of the age—in fact, tho Richelieu of Prussia’’—saw all this at a War and Peace Still in the Balance. Napoteon Reveals Himself in a Grand French Pamphlet. An Alliance Between France and Prus- sia “Indispensable.” They Can Humble Austria, be ‘‘ Invinci- ble” in Congress or Conference, Defy Hostility, and Rectify the French Frontier. T reeling {From the London Times, April 7.] Nothing new transpired yesterday with regard to the Prospects of war in Germany, but there seem# to be a strong hope on the part of the leading Powers connected with that country that Prussia will find it expedient to use, owing to the representations made to her by tho joa ding European Powers. lance. To attain his object he revived, “with admira- The French Troops to Leave Mexico, but ‘ability, the SCN Hols‘ein question, end, having The very Latest. neutralized the great Prwers of Burope, undertook, in con- TGrrenrooe: VAgels 0; 1906 France to Hold the Chief Ports. cert with Austria, the war which covered with’ laurels the Prussian troops at Duppel, signed the treaty of Gas- tein, which gave him the por: of Kiel, and threw the population of the duchies into his arms. Throughout this contest Austria played but a secondary part; and even the material advantages she hoped to reap from it are escaping her. The annexation of the duchies to Prussia is imminent; it is imperiously commanded by the The Prussian reply to the Austrian note created a yery unfavorable impression at Vienna, A Fenian Soldier Sentenced to be Shot. THE FENIANS. force of circumstances, no matter under what form or | A Fenian Soldier Sentenced to be Shot— THE namo—direct annexation, or personal union, a happy Brea Arrests in Ireland, Mors Deserters . | expression, by the way, invented by the ingenious statos- ew Armaments—An Irish ‘Threa ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. | Sie satisfy the ephemeral susceptibilities of a genera. | to Shoot the Prince of Wales, &e. Sergeant Darragh, of the English army, tried by court martial for Fenianism and planning a mutiny in Cork garrison, had been found guilty and sentenced by the court to be shot. Her Majesty had, however, commuted the sentence to penal servitude for life, THE LATEST ARRESTS—-MORE FENIAN ARMS FOUND AND MOK® ENGLISH DESEKTERS, Dublin (April 5) correspondence of London Times.) e police yesterday morning arrested a man named John Harrison, and lodged him in Ktlmainham jail without troubling the magistrates, They had good rea- son for doing #0, for although he called himself @ compositer, he was prepared to distinguish him- solf in a different field of labor. At hia lodg- ings, in No. 3 Harmony row they found con- cealéd behind the window shutter, in the space for the pulley lines and weights, three seven chamber revolvers, new and of the best make, a sword aud three bullet montds, with a quantity of cortridges and bullets, They found also in possession of the prisoner the “Life of Robert Emmett,” the “Battle of Au/hrim,” and a number of geditious sonzs, which plainly iudicated the use he intended to make the arms aud emmun.tion. As inail similar cages, the arrest was made in cons quence of private oformaiion conveyed ta the detec: tives. Mr. J; Slatiary, owner of the publichoure nonr Dublin Castle, in which’ a number of persons were lately ar. rested on a chargoof Feavauiia, has been permitted to goouton bal. the Lord Lieutenant as also authorized the release of Mr. Grace, a prisoner from Thomastown, county Kilkenny. His father applied to Mr, MeDonnetl yosterday, see wheth Mr. Hort, the resident magia trate of Kilkenny, wight take the ‘#curities there, but ho was told that the bail must attend at the Mountjoy F800. aes core persons—Michael Byrne and a private of the tion morbidly desirous of self-government and indepena- ence, Public opinion calls for the territorial aggrand)ze- ment which is to make in the history of Prussia a fresh starting point for herreal grandeur. It cannot be left un- effected without peril to her internal tranquillity. There is danger in respect of Austria; fur were Prussia baifled in her schome of annexation, Austria, now thorughly humid, would again ft her head, regain hor Influence in Germany, and make her adversary pay dearly for ‘Mr. Cyrus W. Field has arrived in the Persia. her nee uperiority. There is come too, in re- It is expected that the government majority on the | spect of > pers] ‘States nfl 4 Germanic sacral ration, which would again put forth pretensions to politi- Maghsh Reform bill will exceed twenty. Ualinlevenducee. nat vaieg ta filer ir ta eucn oe Rumors of ministerial changes were current at Paris | M. Bismark. But by whose aid cap all this be accom- Apri 7. ‘Tho weekly returns of the cattle disease continued to ‘ghow a satisfactory diminution in the number of animals ‘attacked in England. 4n official despatch from the East states that all the Waropean prisoners (concerning whose fate so much in- ‘terest has been exeited), were to be delivered to Mr. asam, the Envoy from Europe, and taken out of Abyssinia ‘The Conference on the Danubian Principalities held ‘nother sitting in Paris. Official advices ‘rom Beyrout states that the distur- ‘Bances in the Lebanon have been entirely quelled. The ‘Turkish wroops will cvacuate the mountains, and will temporarily occupy the road leading from Tripoli to ‘Beyrout. Intelligence from Constantinople announces that the &e. &e. &. ‘The Cunard steamship Persia, from Queenstown on the 8th of April, reachod this port at half-pastten o'clock Mast night, Her news is three days later, plished? Assuredly not with that of his own govern- ment and his own people only ; for, enterprising as he is, he is not 80 rash a4 to stake the future of his country on asingle cast. He muds ek out a solid, faitiful, durable alliance, which will enable him t carry cut his olg-c’, without crossing the moors, by Uie sole prestige of an ail ance, formidable in case of wir, invinci’ le in C ngress or ‘in conference; and the only Power to whih Presia can hold out her is Pane, An alliance of Prussia with Austria is simply impos- sible, The difference of races, and the diversities of re- ligion, piace an impassable ‘gulf between them. The weakness of Austria was abundantly proved in the Italian war; and \t le proved every day, when sho. requires, the Germanic Confederation to deciare that an attack on her territory shall be considered as an attack on the Confederation itself, and as a danger to it. No efficacious co-operation can be hoped for from a Power that is scarce able to keep the Italian people in check, to restore.calm to Hungary, Bohemia and Gallicia. For these and many other reasons [russia would gain nothing by ap Austrian alliane», and has nothing what- ever to fear from ber enmity. Of Italy it is une essary ‘Amperiai firman, date’ March 19, sanctioniag the Sues | to speak. Italy is still occupied with her internal ae 4 Pr Tenth Hussars—were brought up yesterday by the de- ‘Canal Convention, has been despatcued to the Viceroy of | Onmamlzation; and, ombarrassod as she ig’at home, she | tectives an deserters. The latter was given over to the with Aner Jy “Ay ne gland, it is manifest that | ers of his regiment, and inquiries are to be mado about the former, whose tegiment ts In Emginnd, William Burrowe, a tax collector, No, 4 fone place, was charged at the head office yesterday with having « sword and bayonet without license. He raid ty Intended to have them registered. He was discharged on Lal, but the arma were detatned. John Barnes, taken up for oning seditious lanzenge in a singing saloon, baving excused himself on the ples of drunkenness, was liberated yesterday on his own recog- nizances. Mr. O'Brennan, of Castlebar, proy naught Pat iot, who was re-arrested has been released on his ¢ The Limerick Reporter schootmasters—Murray and O'Leary. at Croom, in that county, with a person named Thornbill, the postmaster. ‘Ihe Kilkenny police made an important discovery of arms and ammunition near the city of Waterford, ina public house, on Tuseday, In one of the rooms they found a beantifal revolver (American pattern) ant a dagger. On searching in the garden they dug up an itm. mense chest, filled with rile ballets, ball carte and ® great quantily of powder. The owner of the houe was arrested, and farther arrests in that quarter a A select committeo had been appointed by the English House of Commons to jaquire jato th? unsatisfactory ‘tate of the telegraphic communication with India, with gilt acre vt tre, the Prussian fleet could, the first day hostilities Advices from China, dated at Hong Kong, March 15, ae Aram Essien aS 1 Bere AF age aang ‘Feport:—Tho tea season is over. The total export to | bury. Y ee ate is 114,000,000 pounds, Exchange on London, 4s. @4. Shanghai, March 9.—Tea quiet, Silk inactive; ex- . . J 3 has com her influence, and goin Bull, by his port to date, 51,625 balen Exchange on London, 62. | uiserable absnd ovmint yy Deninask during the war sith 5x4. Prusna, has ae * pretensions io an Eurpean The latest reports froin India aro Bombay April 4— | Prolecloraie. He has lost the taste fur hazardous enter a rises; his sword no longer quits its scabbard; and Potton quiet, Exchange 21%. Calcutta April 3—Ex- | his wili no longer turns the scale on his’ side, ehange 22; freights 45. When his material interests are at stake he may The steamship Hibernian reached Liverpool on the | Sake off his torpor jor a moment, and prepare to sight, evening of the Sth of April. but t fight wits diplomatic notes and circulas, “Then Fenianiom in Irland and mutinies in Indir are The New York arrived at Southampton on the 5th of April. pers-dically recurring to paraiyte hie forces, The Ericsson arrived at Bremen om the Ist of neither of thern would consent to the aggrandizement of Prussia as a maritime Power. England is too jealous of her supremacy at seato permit the growth of a rival, least of all to contribute towards it; Rassia would no longer be mistress of the Baltie, and, in ease of a rup- nh Russia might, in certain circum- rful or a formidable frieud, England ore national been arrested asm, of ree of Fi id to be & relat md, even when stirring under her shrowd, Muscovite colossus that hag one foot in Europe and the other in Asia. Prussia has only to exhibit those two searecrines, and th..t of Hungary before Austria, to ¢ . , balance the hostJity of the three Powers, since se ca s “ . The steamship Queen arrived at Queenstown on the | gray no aaveutags trea their ollanee 7 Sie Aacuaen i ted, Kilkenny county reaches to the city of Water evening of the 6th of April. allinnce, the English alliance, the Russian aliigance, oe li pe Sens Hae The steamship Africa from New Yk arrived out | may be disposed of in one worl—impossivie or uscioes Fh baad th Fs Non April 8. France, then, is the only Power whore alliance Prussia | ployed peg mtny wala : ‘ should seok. It is not that Frauce has any views on the | yo) vrfinf vont en oa Rhine on the principle of na‘ural frontiers, Indeed, ry per, named Horgan, has been arrested in Cork as France should put an end, once for all, to the unjust pre Judioes which Germany has eonceived against her, and the bugbear of the “left bank” always held up as a ob- stacle between Germany and her should vanivh forever At what price, then, could Prussia obtain this alll ance? And what would she offer to the Cabinet of the Tufleries to remove all scrapie? Though France has no need of the Rhine for her greatness, there is, in the direction of Sarrelouis, a certain “‘rectifieation of Srontier"” which world be very useful to her and would scarcely be felt by Prussia. That conces*ton, the limits of which might be easily determined by geographers and diplomatists, would remove every obstacle. For France it would be'a serious benefit; for the ceded territory contains the coal mines of Sarrebruck. Political advan- tage it would have none what ver. The Prussian government could make the concession without dero: gating from ite dignity, without incurring blame from the Chamber of Represetitatives, who ou this point, and Perhops for the first time, would agree with it. ‘My ut Prussia would carn the alliance of France, and would hare mo enemy b fear, howen-r formidable he might de. Austria would le paraly:ed, Rw tia anzivus, Bngiand disyuicted; but all three, conscious of their weakness in presence of the formidable league of two Lomogensous peoples, would not dream of disturbing the peace of Europe The future of political Europe is in two words—Prussia suspected Fenian he grand jury ¢ wart approval of th ting down the Fen: THE GERMAN QUESTION. the city of Cork have expres conduct of the governt ynspiracy The relations of Austria and Prussia have anderzone nochange. Tho attitude of Prussia is still represented as uncompromising and warlike, ‘The Emperor of Russia is stated to have taken the fm Portant step of tendering his mediation, He addressed autograph letters to the two sovereigns, which were do- Aivered at Berlin and Vienna by a spocial envoy, General Richter. ave the Couns. ¢ Principal Porte for War Expenses nce, of Paris, says that the Emperor has given an audience to Baron Sa llard, The sam» journal announces that General Almonte will shortly replace Senor Hidalgo as Mexican Minister im Paris, The Paris Mowiteur of April 7 confirms the statement that Baron Saiilard’s mission to Mexico esaful, aod that arrangements for the ret the Freach in three divisious—the first aber, tb n March and the last in November, 1967—have The Latest Despatches, Virwsa, April 5, 1866, It is stated that Prussia, in reply to the Austrian note of the lst uit., disputes the appl cability of Article XL Of the Confederation to existing circumstances, and evades the question whether she intends any violation of the peace by referring to the warlike preparations of the Austrian goveruwnent, All the Middle States of Southern Germany have com. Municated to the Anstrian government their thorough fatiafaction at the note recently presented to Count Bis rag neon. The Paris correspondent of the London Otserver says that Prance intends oooupying Vera Cruz, Tampico mark by Count Karolvy. and France. otner principal ports as a guar 7 er princ mt ante for the expen The Prene of to publishes a telegram from Oder- An alliance between France and Rassia is out of tho | of the S Rion and seousliy for French comms re al }, according to which orders had been received from | question. It would at once provoke a European war. The | interests not to proceed with the mob lization of the army. 1d "1 bling 0 Sie Raanlet wie aatlas ioe on he old antagonism of France and Austria, the humbling of the house of Hapaba temp t the Prossien reply to Count Karolyi's note should not be | by” nearly all tbe Hicgs of Prence., Leone @uch as would removo the apprehensions of war, the | necessary for the author to enter into details to Middle States will bring forward in the Federal Diet a | ahow the impossibility, of an alliance betwoen Panis, April 6, 1906. Negotiations are being carried on between France and Mexico for substituting for the present financial arn ments of the Treaty of Miramir a frosh treaty, shail afford guarantees for the debt owing to France, and Joint proposal fur placing the federal contingent upom 4 | these two States All the attem; made to 7 rolw pats Gwar footing. drow thom closer. to cach. olber, wyeener Pm for the French spars wcamame in the Mexican | Beritx, April 5, 1866. the part of M. de Kaunitz, the Emperor J IL The rg oop greed semi-ofticial Nord-Dewsche | Louis XVI, or Napoleon L, were in toy eee The Ath je Telegraph. Algemene Zatung of today, ing to the note | governm: which has ever the cause of mation. Previous to his departure from England, Mr. Cyrus W. Fo ange by Count Karolyi t Count Bismark, state that, | aiuier, and has poured ont blood of its soldiers in | Field gave a grand juet to a distinguished company 7 conmnunteating this nate to the Prussian govern- | every’ part of t orld to maintain the chivalrous tra. | !peluding Mr. Admas, the American Minister, sundry ment, Austria bat notified to the Middle States that, in | ditions of ite policy, could never conclude a treaty | Members of Parliament, the leading electricians and ease the Prussian ¢eply should prove unfavorable theIm- | with a Power that denies and repudiates the bare idea | Others engaged in the great work of the Atiaatic tele Penal govermmeat would propose that, in accordance with article elevem yf the federal constitution, the moem- jbers of the Confederation shouk! jointly the Peace of Germany todave been dimurbed by the menaces | Tal In order 10 add weigts: to this declaration | Austein as a foe on the held of battic, ax she bad nothing of Prassia. ae ‘he mobfligsion of the Seventh, | to hope from her asa friend in congress, The two gov- , Ninth and Tenth Federal army corps. ernments may, indeed, exchange courtesies and drcors- ing to the abows journwieshis proposition did | tions; it may be the policy of an indivdual miniator to ‘Bet meet with the approval of the Wid tle States, dream of such an alliance; but it may happen that, of nationalities, for ber greatest danger comes from ber oppression of Hungary and Bohemia, Galicia and Croatia, Transylvania and Venice. Tho war in rance lad nothing to fear from Speeches of a fraternal nature wore made was a very friendly interchange of sentim the English and American guests assermoled. ‘Of course the Atlantic telegraph was the ubject of comment Great confidence was evinced and warm hopes expressed for tts succema, During is brief stay in Liverpool Mr. Field hat his guest and was acoompanied on board the Pers afternoon and today te King conferred | amid all there courtesios and commercial treaties, afew | tat distinguished friead of America, Mr. Joba with Cennt Bismark at the Foreign @ice. The iter. | terrible worts ray be heard, such as thoee which fell | Bright. i yederday lasted ane hagr. from Napo.con HHL on the Ist of Janu , 1860, Laat night the Crown Prince of Prussig waa present at What the author says of the Anglo- Preach alliance I ommercial Intelligence, @ soiree given by Lord Loftus, the Brith’ Ambassador | give in his own words —The Anglo-French alliance has THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. at this Court Becerra, Age, 't 6, 1908 po ep sad s certain, party in France grok to Loxpox, April 6, 1800. p15, ery a reconeu . for not venture to call ‘onsoli 4 A telegram received here from Weimar , sates 'hnt | \ friendatip, of two peoples who for ve learned Hretecsinte. ae “es 3 ral shares #1) a 82, Erie 66 0 66%, New Vork Central 68210.” ‘The bullion in’ the Bauk of England has decreased £110,500 sterling. Lompos, April 7, 1866. Consola for money by 8 86%. Pe e-twentien 13% a 1: , : mola Cottral shares 5114 & 81%. Erie sliares 64. " 3 THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARERT. Livenroot, Apri! agen hate each other and to meet only on fields of battle, To root at von Bismark has replied in very brief tex ™* to the Count Karolyi, He declares that the fy ‘tentions aecribed to Prussia, and againat by . Austria Qrose (rom circumstances brought about by the \ Far! jons initiated by Austria herself. The Pry ‘sraa ment has taken note of the assurance that Aq “ra not intend to attack Prussia, and Count Bien «rk Goes not hesitate to declare that Pruseia has no int & Hon of attacking Austria, Kaxuenvme, April 5, 1866, The official Karlsruher beng J geen letter from oot from Freneh listing domination the memory of Vienna, in which it is asserted besides the despatch | defend what "be calls hor right. After this © Fales of the week 41,000 bales. The market (@ the minor German #tatca, Prussia hea aleo eddremed ) the thee great Powers, whose alliance would be as dull, and American has dectined 44. a 44., and India A circular note to the non German Powers, In this note | \ "om as it is distasteful fo France, what remains? other 14 Of the above Prussia expressed her apprehensions that she would | g ‘vernment can hold out « friendly band to the Cabinet bales were takes iro and 10.000 by ex: Rerdly be bie te oid he jo of an aggresive of “tomeneres, sod on tate oS sue Sey pom pln gh tn bah toate tal the now threaten! attack Le profitable t hcidiauemtaahad bales, Fae SIS Se tem petted 10 cemanence hestinten | EC, Interest From in te sitar asrey 907,600 are Haxrvna, 1866, | and & France eo aaronr. ‘Thee impression provaile here that s\oneee Py oer, in ithe Sommers 9 Fromia Advices or ane eagoverahta, The mar: the Powers will not on the wo par Setere siiaaee ket m fies and tend downward. pa Semen were ot ete cme tee | cae Qe alg By et LIVERPOOL BRRADOTUPYS WanERT. sande Ann tapi» Fa at Shien ste Intertiowe between Ma sovereigns 6 Rhy he piapoored oak tom eee Se Some tame Peek fucarecres | ManrtnNke Sates eae | oa Si , rt continaes the and should Seeome s a Me MARERT, he however, not Joi carried thas de- of the two p wae on the arr | The ‘Port inactive Rasen , c Of the Fomersainn reckgents | niet, Lard dull sad declined Je # tn. but chmee PRICK FOUR CENTS. thirty-veven deaths bad occurred oa board the Virgir aj Sod (hat wi had been taken off from her in the yawt boat and buried by bis orders yesterday morning. The Pursipent sald the consignee of the vessel had called on hitn this morning and expressed his willingness eer Butter very dull. Tallow heavy and declined AmrwsSales small at ea Sa "Sigur vory dll and jes at a 378, fall ane teers taal ead peace Linseed oil firm at 7 Me oil Gee ae. for n THE CHOLERA. Spirits tarpentine ated aye gfor common American’ |The Steamship Virginia at | to doaywning in vis powor which wey might sugKonte can, Petroleum quiet at 1s. 11d. a 2s. He had referred tim to Dr. Swinburne, Quarantine. Commissioner Bowwourn waggewted the propriety of appointing @ committee of the Hoard to vinit the Virg.nlg and report oficiatly on the condition of things there. Dr, SwomoRwe, baving been went for, made bis appears ance at this juneture, Tho Doctor said that the hospital ship Illinois would proceed to Quarantine to-day, and that the Empire City would follow ber wert vay ‘The Present sald he had received \u/ormation thal LONDON MARKET. ‘April 6, 1008. Loxpox, Apri Wheat quiet; quotations barely phi aso easier, Coffee firm. Rico firm. Tallow ‘at 480, Spirits turpentine steady at 488. 6d, Potro Jeum quiet at Asiatic Cholera said to be on Board the Vessel. THE LATEST MARKETS. Livenroot, April 7—Eveni Cortox—Sales to-day alee Tie markee” in 6,000 there is but little inquiry and prices are weak. castor es the Eughaud was Bow 68 bee way to New York froma Of the above sales speculators and exporters took 1,600 jalifax, and that she was wi Y such of her crew aq bales. Middling uplands are quoted at jundred ses aro weil, BRRavervrrs sre quict and Meady. vid eitd | More Tham One H Ca sg Dr. Swixnvnn said—About six o'Aock last ove ning 4 Puopvcs—Tallow dull. the Passage. boarded the Virginia and found some of the pareny r — verging on arelapso, They had all the phyrical con+ dition# of cholera, Thirty-seven deaths occurred on tha THE OLLECTORSHIP. pomee T immediately ordered the vessel to the low rr —eee ee bay, but I learned wince that she did nat aon ont A Lull in the Contest for the Capture of | Thirty-eight Deaths and Twenty-one | vee for er proceeds Thr Smythe—The Radicals Resting on their Now on the Sick List. have been no deaths on board #ince ye pital steward in sick, but not tl The cases are all cow none in the cabin, Th on board, all of whom ar ia usually the case, The vessel le w lar dious Iron steamer On motiva of Commiaioner Bosworrn the following Tesolution was adopted :— That the Sanitary Superintendent and Dr, connection wit Neale Arms, Awaiting Developments—They Acknowledge their Defeat—Weed and Company Masters of the Field, &c. There was much less excitement in the contest for tue | A Proclamation to be Issued by Governor ownership of the now Collector yesterday than on any former day since the appointment has been made, In Fenton To-Day. fact, it seems to have been settled that Weed and Com- wos pany have a sure thing. The stru; between the fac tions proves to have been more a one-sided affair than it | What Our Health Authorities was at first supposed it would be, Wood had his scouts Are Doing. kee and commos Resolve early in the field, who took a careful and minute survey of the whole thing, which enabled him to steal a march on the other side, The result seems to have been that he ssceeeded in capturing the prizo before the other side commenced operations, or saw what was necessary for them todo. The radicals have therefore been beat- ing around the bush and firing away in the dark, and only frightening themselves at the noise which they were making. Weed all this time sat quietly looking on, with the prize in his pocket, laughing in his sleeve at the tumult, and wondering why they had not discovered the true situation of affairs, The radicals, after banging away fore couple of days, have finally discovered the correct state of the case and given up the contest in despair, wisely considering that there is no longer any use of expending their strength on game already lost. ae. ae. ted that all vessels would ba taining to the arrival at this port of the British steamship | unnecessary communication Would be bad with the veeq Virginia, with over a thousand passengers, and a fearful | sel, quiet citizens, although they were long prepared for such | for hoxpital purposes in case of emOTKODEY, ae applica an announcement, and cagsed them to realize moro fully | tion for that periniesion had already been made, the fearful peril to which our city has for so long a time been exposed. The Virginia arrived off the old quaran tine grounds, Staten Island, shortly after five o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, where she was immediately board ed by the Health Officers, Doctors Swinburne and Burdett, who made a careful exaraitation of the veasol, THE VIRGINIA OKDERED TO THE LOWRIL BAY. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONBOE. arole—Every= els Dis~ charged trom Quarantinc—A Dangerous Wreck to be Moved, &e. A ull bas taken place in the struggle. While | After making a careful inspection of the verse! and pa a ae iat Ne RN OOO Weed’s army 1s fasting and celebrating the | passengers, thirty-eight of whom had previourly died Fomine Mawséa:'siped 1h; hee victory, the radical generals are taking counsel | and another dying while the officers were on boerd, the RE py eneerityains to seo whether they shall surrender their forces or make a fight on some other field. It is all quiet along the lines. No skirmishing, scouting or even parades take place to disturb the rtifiness, ‘The ussal drill of the contending forces at the Astor House saloon did not take disoase was pronounced Asiatic cholera, The examina tion disclosed the fact that twenty-one of the pas- sengera were thon lying ick, and that a num. ber of others were laboring under the disease in Mr. ©. ©. Clay was this morning reloased from Fortroy Monroe on his parole, By the conditions of bis parole ho iw allowed to go anywhore in the United States on private businens, bat mako tho State of Ala. must place yesterday. The forces on the radical side kept sly ordered away, fearing that they would be taunted in regard to | 9M Inciplent state. The steamer was tmmediately ordered | og iy residence, and hold himself in read thelr’ rout, whilo the other side were unquestionably | to proceed to the lower bay; but owing to the prevalence | i at any timo to obey any mammone mae instructed to keop quiet, lest their boustings might re- veal some weak point which the enomy would take advantage of and secare a change in the resulta. fhe Teprosentatives of the press were on A yoateriiay ready to chronicle the deeds of the various polit armies apd the movements of the comm: but the day was barren of events, there is to say is to announce the cort any peradventure, of the triumph of General Weed s army. His staf! are also keeping themsolvas quiet, Lat are Levertheless as happy as mortals weil can be. aud are joking with each other over how easy they have won th. daz. It may, therefore, be safely Suid has been fought ant the victory won by Weed; an what ts more, whole thing was accomphahed in Wash ngton last ® nday, and mate partof th» arrange ment by whi Weed aud Rayinoud consented to the appointinent, This fact oven the radicals now sa true; hence the'r of a thick fog the pilot did not consider it safe lo move the vessel, and she accordingly remained at anchor where she then was until morning, w sho moved down at about eleven o'clock to the pl designated for her anchorage by the Health Oficort Lying within three-quarters of a mile of the Staten Island shore, her prosence created no little excitement among the Inhabit ants of that district, No communication whatever was permitted between the veusel and the shore, and the said to be no tinmediato danger of tho plague reaching this city from the vousel, TRE ORIGIN OF THE DISEARR. Tho Virgina left Liverpool on the 4th inst. No cholera was known to exist there at that time. Touching at Queensiows, Ireland, she regelved on beard an additional number of passengers, whieh augmented the number to one thousand and eighty. There were, ont of this nam- upon him by the Vrotiminary tw ro- ceiving this parole he was alwy required to take the oat Of allegiance. ral Miles showed him the official order from Vresident Johnsan, countersigned by the Secretary of War, giving him is parole, and also thi upon whieh the same would be granted him. With those conditions he expressed bimself satuxied, and upon hin signing the oath of allegiance he was in formed that he was allowed to leave the fort at his op- tion, to go where hetpleased. If any prisoner waa eve glad to be set free and have again opened to him th glories and freedom of the great outer world, from whit he had long boon excluded, that privoner wax Mr. Clay Ho could not fad words to exprom his gratification, It was with the utinost diMfenity he» of joy and thankfulness, ant for some time hiv aptioula- ons were confused and ludistinct, He thanked General government they know tobe ensed hin emotions are retiring from war Ww sce what should be de of ine paste gy egg cnt adhe ber, but fourteen cabin passapgers; wded | stile fur the courteous treatment he had alwaye ro. at sea, and It the adjourament of | *to the steerage on two tlens, or docks fn | colved at he hands Ho thanked the officers who had of thom are Germans, and it us thought they brought the on board with them. The mortality Las been comtodians for their many aad uninterraptet He thanked those who had waited apon hin the Legislatore, when they wiil have a grand pow wow and mark out the'r futuro carcer for nhl disease which, bayond a doubt, will now be more Gerce oud 1 | lentless than ever, The'e followers in the Custos Howse | &eater among the Germans thaa among tho Tah oud | 41, was (uli of thanks v9 everybody, Ho felt Itmsalf, in ere very much down in the mouth and don't seem in bu glist passengers. feet, anew man, and hit looks and actions showed it Hat'he was in no euch hurry ax Mr. Michel W tara ie back upon the fort that so long had held bum a prisoner | withio Ws eric, gray, granite walle He hay remained inside all day. ‘It ts’ provable that he will leave to | morrow, whan hin wife ly exp t bin 1 o of tant May Mr His long smprissuuer 6 is much thianer, bis w and whmkers show « profuse 4 wife the prinetpal credit is given clined to oven whisper anything in regard to their movement», bit are quietly awaiting the demonstra’ be their opponents, np doubs in Lopes of disco: ering rat weak point which will enable them to admauter » teoliing blow. Thas, while the stewrgle for the « ture of tho new Collector i# virtually at aa the contess ts over, the result baa left the ‘ng furces in that position which must of open the way for a decided rtrurgio over wtlant day. Wi any pereon doabi 11 did not appear that there was cholera on board uatil the 12uh inst,, when the veges’ war efyht days out from Leverpout. On Gat day aTaan who had diarrly dently grew worse and died. It is mid the diarrh exited, without any symptoms that were roy alarming, from the day of the departure of the v When the man died the slip's downed whether the disenve was cholera; bat on the raine day two other cossity other questions at no { apcaring lim that there are ‘nes io store let bint patiently wait his freedom. With that beautiful devotion of woman, d. Thy elements Paswengers wer) attacked. fo sul y chaen f tho sex. wh fter cards the epidemic extended, and on the passage | Dearly and feeling , y “ ppg . pared no evort. inh the number of the nick was over oue hundred; exactly | Phho here who think t behalf mindirected. The fart himself up a prisoner, all the ant the very incouspicudus part be played in the rebellion, hig Conduct as & prisoner, and the well fe Wat be will be forthcoming at any tw wrtea by tho ship's officers aly ewe than two bundred. tt ctreamatance that the | = however, ts not re They say the whole number ix cort how man will be able to sreare the fat pickings 9 { from dnring the last four year 4, at least, re 4 to pationtly wait for some turn tn the tide, wh oy Jeutly expect from somo s0:.100, The conserva p lena inciined | It is mentiones ara to boast over their triumph yesterday; but this war not | cor vgeee nia in about the same | the government may want bin, form the bana of owing ty any doubt in regard to thelr y ‘ caresdaeet bd bollof. Me will leave waru fronds behind win, His fra: evidently from fear of arousing an opp Place on the ocean ee ar ly communicative natare and dign’ted and pleasing cour vatrong atiac tm radicn! Senators at Washington on the oF of the National Steam Navigation | tony of manner have evoked for | firmnation rte ts dotained at Ts! now | Aa the | 40 of seeing are was Mr. Smythe was alle afterwards 4 tH Me. Mytck » deuariase. oo iar. < and was lens disturbed b: tends t a would be allowed the ex . owing to the fact that hoth od by tain Maken. of 4 and ny. nifir wt and that there was no use of pressing t a am e apar ri with bis f matter a F ered “ “ Sines the « n of the Collector question, or, | adapted for the development nolora, The dines ' ther ’ rather, during the excitement of the cont + the | has pot as yet reachod the ca eet 4 ponte © the de raid and all manner ¢ | opponents of theirfavorite has beon made the gen DEATHS SINCK REACHING PORT It is reported that threo deaths yet been made by Dr ne « bodies first n were taken on sbore in yaw! boat on W 4aQ the other who dent aud els at It wilt t n Dre governt nt cotton wh while Coll This charge bas now | and have the bast ho declares that be aro reported convalesent are of the ordinary clee of emigrants, « yf ears and at endance, and it ‘| - t back by the pectey! that any more deathe will occur amot misinformed and knew at i a : . ! e * excopt by hearvay. This era of good feeling b oe ene eee ee ew ‘ 6 different aspirants for this off exertions to check ite further progrens, a k * one of the characteristion of A sinter’ te sad 1 . nnd fight during a campa v javed t y ] : "a" the moment that it is all over and the reealt arr will be ' a oy | weir ih all the bitterness disappears, and men who wil be freed fr ai atmosphere of the | 1 . each other as worse than pickpo kets pean “ tha n good friends until another t . d Who can tell bat that this i# bat a eomp WHAT OUR MRALTE ACTHORITIOG ARB DOING. = | why y ave med of what will be the result between the radi al Mr. Cyrun Curtion, the Preeiient of the @ wine, it i Weed men in regard to the Custom House, notwit § ‘ " pee Ube peril they will ng that the latter have stole oe niom, wan aati at an early hour yerlerta 7 the new Collector beyond any ing, aud by sx o'clock AM, hat done a god day's ¢ tell whether this rule will appl work. The Medical Purveyor was ortered w place cals themselves will not be c{ es A B, and it | gre heceseary medical supplies and other eoree vm bear the Hospital Ship, whieh was lying at ited Ih was thought that that vows! « i be re lo proce 4 to the lower bay last evening. tat if tho stores mioald not be placed on board before wightfail, rhe would be & ret thing this morn An ® turing the new Collector before the other #ide could or ganize the F forces may work t “t the better the weil kowmn fart | the vey, th ther, and tiie nt throogh the principal etree of mmly (Ming bowihity waa shown Wward the qutekirta of the wwn, When they TO THR EDITOR OF THT HERALD. New York, April 19 jee also made by Mr. Curtwe, pester tay morning | had early eecompiiehed thelr programme of ma Although it is a tiresome task to refute ali and every | te the Beeretary of the sary for the steamer 1 thal bh hostiiny wes only shown by & few 0 of the - a Raine ho # dn | the he pamenger ard that vee | rowities, end that even this woald net hare bens one of the miraculous triumphs gained by the “paniards purpose of placing the case, in all probamniiiy, had none of their own © fel, and & favorahie anewer way rooelved, grating the | Commission the use of the yeas NOTICE TO PILOTS Dr, Swinburne requoete that ail p sole into New Vor f thowe have bad nese om tamed of them, Venmels to a inthe Pacific, as your important journal and most of those of New York have accepted this morning as true the news of the bombardment and occupation of Con copoion, received via Montevideo, Matanzas and Havana. Thope you will be kind enough to contradict such an absurd plete of news, and dimipate the false impressions that it might have produced in the commercial circles of 4m t wi le ebery, marking te ron red with blood, very nature | aed particularly nerves wom 2 bringine vos arbor will briva athe lower bay. Ho demires that it thin city. It will be suMlictent fo to atate that ae thie Send rd for trope «i cording to the news, the bombardment and occupa. | Shall not be wecomery Wo make this request of them | cy from the vandal oe tiow of Concepeton had taken asin of | agat promised wr ay, and Nash ie, digest ne THE OTRAMOMIY ENOLAND EN ROUTE TO WEW TORE. apt | p + this port, vis Panama, York, arrived on the Oth inet., reached ap to The eteamship England muled from Malifas on Wed March, that is to may, ten days after that marve ends with the convalencent pamengers, fe plot Of the Bpanlarde I do not know if tt will be | oo” the hes hed oe easee pe i a worth while to aad that Concepcion is nots port, but an | ie cly Rhe has had po pew | inland town, lovated ten miles from the coast, Neverthe. Upon ber arrival ot this port, which will probably be Jean, E have bat little dowbt that the Spaniards, who have | to oro (aturday), #he will be anc 104 in the lower | been repulsed in every attack upon the coast oF ships of | Chile, are capable of bombarding with the old simty Sony | mimlers of the Berengucia (which was lying quietly nthe harbor of Val of the 10th of March) an bay and ber passengers quar Proclamation tn inland town, just aa well as Don Quirote fought with the Apo , - 7 a roy bee ot Bethe Rieing Pons,” “More tot euch Wr sed thete will be muse and banners and ail the elomierae of & juthlant demons rs A Ainned aed epeeehan will wind op the fertincor yO Lanes, te the arupremene (he emtared Tt i polihile that Generel Miles The Hea’ Hoard * eb4, in any coe RCTAL MEETING AND acTION ON TUR quettonabiy wUl oe We ih thet the afer 2 COMMITTER & TED TO EXAM prmcateiiy. ormia Ane OVO waar scrion et a oe TAKEN IN THR PREWIARA, ‘The Board d Heaith held s epecial meeting yeaterday ahernoom, President Bebwlts in ibe char ‘The Pasmnamy eaid the special meeting wae called with reference to the arrival of the Virginia with cholers on beard «They had telegraphed Dr Pwinburne amd had received an anewer from him eating that it waa chotere that enieted om tbat veenel Dr Brown teid be bed earned from iy Beiaburne thas Governor Fenton will to morrow ieee a pre Coclaring New Yoru city tm peril from impending powt nee, OF requested by the Metropolitan Board of Health i i = g $ a if 3 z i : ? 2 : days, (via the Nomancia le going by the care to mo te reecne the fag of the Covadonga, now agro cy, oF “pan sh feet has pects 4 io Pee | Be eben leaving oe © (oereating “ there bee long bee