The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 11, 1865, Page 1

THE SUN. NUMBER 16,241. Th test News By Telegraph to the N. ¥. Sum. a -- LATER FROM EUROPE. The Assassination News. SPREAD OF THE EXCITEMENT. The Whele World in Mourning, Kings and Peasants Mingle Their Regrets. THIRTY.THIRD a} Meetings lleld Everywhere, SPEECHES AND RESOLUTIONS. FROM WASHINGTON, The spiracy Trials. THE PRISONERS IN COURT. Movements of Jeff. Davis. HE REACHES GEORGIA. Qur Cavalry Closing In Upon Him. ORDER OF GENERAL GRANT. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Interesting Anviversary Meetings, Mexico Emigration Exoitement. RELIEF FUND FRAUDS, &e., a0 &e. &e., From Europe. Ome Dany Later News—Contioned Excite. ment Over the Assassination News. Haltifaz, May 10.—The steamship Asia, from Qneenstown on the South, has arrived, The asenseina- Won of President Lincoln continued to evoke expres- sions of sympathy and indignation throughout Europe, and thet arrival of the Aria wae anxiously waited for news of the deveopment of the effect in erica, In the Honse of Lords, on the 27th alt. Karl Rus- ee | gave notice that on Monday, the Istof May, he would move an address to the Crown, expressiag the sorrow and indienation of the House at the assaseina- tion of the President of the United States, and pray- Ing Her Majesty to convey expression of thore feel- Inge to the Government of the United Btates, Far! Derby hoped the Government had taken Pains to ascertain that there was nothing in the form of the motion rendering it in the slightest degree doubtful whether unanimous assent would be given by the House to the motion. As proposed, the matter wns unprecedented. He war quite certain the @x- Prevsion of sorrow and indignation for the a rocious ect committed would not only meet with the unani- tous assent of the House, but wonld represent the feelings of every mau, woran and chid in Her Majesty's dom!niour | Russe id Karl Derby was correct in sayin, hat the cireumatancer were happily nnprecidente and he hoped that the ould be nothing im the form of the motion which mild cause objection to Le taken to it, In the House of Commons, Sir George Grey, in the abeence of Lord Palmerston, on account of tllness, gave s notice similar to that given by Karl Russell in the House of Loria, adding thatthe addioss should tonvey artrong feeling of sympathy and condolence with the government and people of the United States, | The anvouncemenst was received with cheers, There was a great meeting of the merchante of Ljverpool, at St. George's Hall, on the afternoon of the 27th, to express the sentiments of the people at he aseesination of I’resident Lincoln, The Mayor dhe and veral leading merchants ume denouncing the erime, and expressing xe with the peope of the United states in trong wrie. A reroution expreesing sorrow and ndicuation, regardiess of all differences of opinion Htically, wae unanimously adopted, and ordeied to rent to the American Minister at London, to Mrs, LAncoin, and to Mra, Seward, On the evening of the same day, and at the same place, there was another great meeting of the work. | ‘Ine classes, at which similar resolutions were adopted, A resolution of a more political character was offered, €nd led to confusion, amidst which the meeting was adjourned, The Common Council of London, the American Chamber of Commerce in Liverpool, and publie bodies In various parte of England, have adopted resolutions { of sympathy and indignation Large nnmbers of Germans In London also present- 4 an addross to Mr, Adarns, The Times of the 29th save: It isnot using the language of hyperbole in de- bounce the prevailing manifestations of feeling aa anexampled, Preaident Lincoln wae only the chief ‘oreign atate with which we were not unfrequent- ly in diplomatic or political collieion, He might have heen iegarded as not much more to usthan the head of any friendly Government. And yet his end hae already stirred the feelingeof she publie | to their utmost te othe. A space of twenty four hours har sufficed to fill the country not only with erief indignation, but to evoke alimoet unprecedented jour of feeling trom constitute! bodies, It was Wednesday that the pilimeuce ieached us; | andon Thurwiay the Houres of Lorde and Commons, the corporation of London, and the people of our inanutucturing towne in public meetings assem. | vad recorded their sentiments or expressed their | In the House of Lords aleence eden! tor | Inuniiestations was actustly mace the eublect of bk. Lhe addréesea which the Atmerican people ceive trom ue are expiessious of aiucere and | e ted syinpahy eh ena Mr. Mason, the Confederate commissioner, writes tothe INDEX to repel the caluinnious assertion of Biauton, in his letter to Mr. Adame, that the acta were planned and set on foot by the rebels under prejense of avenging the South and aiding the rebel rauee, Hedenies that Stantou hes evidence to sub- stantiate his gerertion, and aaye that none will view the crime with more abhorrence than the people of ihe south, Bus they will know it ts the neceseary 4 of those scenos of bloodshed and murder,and of unbridled license whieh have slenalized ot the South, uorebuked certainly, and ed by their leaders and those over ny) oie toro instiga The London Timps editorially referring to this », cejoices to vee Mason repudiate the ertne, and say tthe Southern States thomeelves do not utrerly eu more eruphatically renounce it ite ao- «they will forfeit all the sympathy which ce ne the dace of their misfortunes, and drive the ritiah public into rapid and strong adhesion to teral cunse A cospavch fom Parle seve) Nepolova o@ reoalylag NEW the news depute! an aid de-eamp to call om the Min* ister of the United tates to request him to convey to Prevident Johnson the expression ef profound afflte tion and rorrow with which the odious ortines hed im spired the Emperor. It la reported that Queen Vietoria will send condol- ence to Mrs. Lineola and express sympathy with the American people. The Italian Chamber of Deputies would remain draped in black fer three days, in mourning for Abraham Lincoln, The Minister of France moved, sod the Chamber agreed to seud an address to the American Congress, expressing the erief of the coun- try and the House at Mr. fl incoln's aesselnation. Sir Samoe! Cunard died in London on the 28th. In the Court of Queen's Bench the extradition cnse of Charles Windsor, the defaulting cashier of the New York Mercantile Bank, was argued at great jenath. The Lord Chief Justice gave judamenut that the offence was not forgery scoording to English law or the common law of the United States, although it might be ro by the law of New York. Consejuently the warrant for extradition was required, and the wer wes ordered to be discharged pending ball, ver, he was otill detained on a civil writ. Mr. Cartier, one of the Canadian Commissioners to England, bad been speaking in advocacy of Canada’s continued tppeagenee on Eugiand, and strougly eaninst the idea of union with the | nitod States. Gowan & Mare, the old established deaiars in Ame- ean stocks in London, who suspended payment in confusion prodaced by the newsot Lincoln's assas- @ination, have paid all liabilities tu jull and resumed ane The bill for the suppression of religious corpora. Hous had been withdrawn ip the Italian Chauber of Dopaties. The Prugetan debates in the Committee of the Chamber of Deputies, show that the government looks upon the soquirition of the port of el ne an absolute Deceseity for Prursin. The fui | obseq ules of the Orarewitch, of Rassla, had taken place at Nice, and the body placed om @ Kussian frigate for transport wo Crovatadt. (latest wa Liverpool.) Liverpool, April 8 -enening.The China's news created a favorable Impression, American eecuritios improved, Coufedernie loan fiat, at e material de- cline, closing as 11813. There jee great meeting assembled to-night at St. James’ Hall, London, to exprers indignation at the orsassination of President Lincoln, Many members of Parliament speak. The weekly papers all colneide with the daily prose in thelr remarks on Linco! assartination. The Aumy axp Navy Gazrrre sage: Nothing for many yesre has moved Eneland like the telexram announcing the event. It pays a wann tribute to Mr. Lincoln's memory. and saya the more we look at the facta, the more one sees that, although Mr. Lincoln ws dead, the Confederates are hopeleraly beaten, The assassination continues the all-pervading topic. Addresses of sympathy and indignation are mort nu- merous, Parliament will vote an address on May let, Napoleon sent a messenger to the American Minister, The Prussian Government and Chamber, also the Italian Chambers give expression of their sympathy. (Latest ma Queenstown.) Liverpool, April 90, Addresses of condolence to the American poople have passed the Lower House of the Austrien Keichrath onanimonsiy, The Austrian and Swirs Gevernments have for- warded addresses, The Protestant Church of Paris performed a funeral service yesterday. ‘The vote of censure on the Spanish Cabinet for the late military conflict in Madrid was lort by « large majority. Italy and the Pope have concluded au arrangement on the Eplecopal qaeetion ; the Bishope are to return, and the Pope will immediately fill the vacant sees & The Brarilian mail has reached Lisbon, bringing | Rio Janeiro dates to April 9th. A large force of Para- fuayane threaten to Invade the Areentine Republic, in order to atteek Brazil and Buevos Ayres, Hoetill- MEETING IN LONDON ON THM ABRASBLNATION London, April 30,—On Satarday evening, the 29th of April, an immense public meeting convened, under the auspices of the Emancipation society, in 8 Jamoe Hall, to expross feelings of erief and horror at the assascination of resident Lincoin, and sympathy with the Government and people of the United States and with Mrs, Lincoln, Mr. Seward and family. The galleries of the ball were draped in Diack, Over the end of the gallery bung the American flag, The hall was crowded with an audience, who manifested not merely their warm admiration of the eharecter and capacity of the late President, and sincere sympathy with the people of the United Stater to the lows sus. tained, but their hearty approval of the great cause Mr. Lincoln represented, The platform contained an array of Parliamentary seatiowen and wany leading citizens of the metropo- Ms. Many ladies were present, a majority of whom were in mourning, Various resolutions were carried, not merely with unanimity, bus with an fatense feo|- ine rarely seen at public meetings, Tho chair was occupied by William Evans, Presi- dentof the Emancipation Society, Btanefield, Leathern, Taylor, Potter, Baxtor and Barnes, Members of Parliament, commenced the pro- cecdings with expressions of deep sympathy with the American Governinent and people, and entire confi- dence in the administration of President Johnson The Chairman was supported by twenty influential Members of Parliament, and « largo array of diatin- guished Presidents, representing every section of the community, Letters of sympathy were received from Sir Charles Lyell, Lord Houlton and others. W. F, Forster, Momber of Parliament, moved the first resolution, viz : That this meetins desires to give utterance tothe feelings of eriefand horror with which tt hae heard of the assassination of President Lincoln and the mur- dorous attack on Mr, Seward; and to convey to Mra, Lincoln, and the United States (iovernment and peo- ‘oe the expression of ite profound sympathy and eart fois condolence, Mr. Forster enid this was the time when the tie of blood binding Englishinan to American waa indeod truly felt, A thrill of grief, horror and indignation, which had parsed through the length and bieadth of Furope bad espectally porseased the heart of every Englishinan af thouch som: painful calamity had fallen on hinnell, (Cheers) This meeting would send, by the ship which loft their shores that nieht, ite ey mipathy with the widows and o: phane and coun. try, who had not lost their faith forthe future, He war confident in the belief that they had ro learnt the lerson of cammon history that t would prove what etreneth trec aud Curtetian p # have to hear up avainet every blow like this, th it he euch @ blow as had varely ever fallen upon an» Common- wealth, He expressed bis convictions that President Johnson would continue President Lincoln's work of Thstoring peace to the country, and eneuring freedom to aii whodwellin it, (reat efihering,) A. Taylor, M, P., seconded the resolution expremed deep eympathy with the American nation, which had lost @ worthy suecessor of Warhineton, Lincoln's great taek had been fulfilled, He had ernehed the rebellion of the elavehoiders, Time, the deatroyer, had not withered one leat in the chapter of bisglorr, He had no fear that the government of the United States would fall into the career of reveng- ful resribution, He aeked the audience to remember that for years portions of the press and peupie had heaped every epithet of abuee upon Lincoln, and were now trying to do the same thing by Johnson. (Bhame!) He felt confident that the efforts of the new governinent would be continued ip the same di- rection as Lincoln's, and that it would soon effect the couplete restoration of the Union, with the complese emancipation of the negro, Lincoln died tor the rincipie; but bie death was not the symbol of ite Beton bus of ite glorious triumph! (Cheers.) Mr, Leathern, a. P., brother-in-law of Mr, Bright, concurred in the hearty tribute paid to the character and services of President Lincoln, They bad seen America pass triamphantiy throngh eeantic perils, and they oouiidvasy eavoried Wei saw would vome YORK, THURSDAY, Mosers. Forster, | Ne | oat with emal fortitude and equal dignity.from = hat | officers, and if any prohihtted articles are fours, th was, perhaps, the | and greatest of her trium) be. moved the next resolution ; calres to express ite entire cou- ation ani power of the peop ¢ and government of the United Btates, to carry out to the fulleat extent the policy of which Abrahan Lin« coin’ Presidential career was the embodiment, and Yoostad tah free institutions throughout ihe whole American Repabiic. Mr. Stansfield sak! they bad met not only to give an expression to their horror at a deed #0 foul that his- tory could produce no parslie!, but to show armpathy for & cause which togins by being honorable and That this meetin, fidence tn the detern: great to be righteous, and wheb, by the ects aud by the itfe and death of ite martyr Preaiden', had now me macred in their eyes, (Loud chee The South had been flebting for the avowed and deliber- ate purposes of promyting and perpetuating human sinvery It attempeed to found ite subsistence upon a Hational crime and had tet the deserved fale of those who set themrelves againet the laws of God and mac, The North had been fighting for a common country, whieh they would share, bat which they would got allow to be torn asunder, Atep by step the North rose to the height of the qreat and holy argu- ment on which their canse wae tounded. Fach detny, each defeat seemed but to make their resolve firmer, and higher and purer their polley. When the south finally abolishes slavery throughout ite States, then victory would finally crown the eause Throughout all Seatna Lincoln guided his country ith bonor. If anything contd strengthen the States in their trial, it would be the deep felt, spontaneous pad universal ayinpathy which was pow travelling fo thew from Varope. lie was sure all prayed that the corernment and people miehs be true to the example of him who was the euide of their cause. Mr, J. B. Potter, M. P., seconded the motion. THe said he now stood in Parliament as successor of Rich ard Colden, whose object It was, equally with that of Lincoln, to dignify Iabor, Lincoln destroyed y in America, Tt ab dom at home, and he in America would be to give an impetus to the canse of reform in Europe Mr. Hester, M. i’, supported the resolution, He expreamed hearty concurrence with the eloquent tr. bates paid to the memory of Preaideut Lincoln, All the events of the last four years dwindled inte inmig- nificance before the issues involved in the great con- test in America, Notonly wae the great question of slavery involved tn the coutess, but the yuestion of coustitutional government all through the world. He did not believe a great cause depended on a single life felt centident thet the Anerican peope would hurry to @ triumphant iseuo the policy and Principies of Abraham Liacoin, Hon. Lyneph Stanley, second son of Lord Stanler, of Addersiey, a member of the Cabinet, exprossed bis admiration for the character of Mr, Lincoln Mr. Shaw Lafevre, M. P., anid the men who elected Lincoln could not be wrong in the choice of Johnaon, Mr, Caird, M.P., moved that copies of the forrgo img resolutions be placed in the haude of Mr. Adame. for transmission to the ident of the United Staten, Mre. Lincoln, and Seward. [le paid warm compliment to mole he Am Minieter, why tien and firmness end conciliation had bee thi preservation of peace between the two countries, The resolutions were supp J by Green fell, Curren and Ewing, Moembere of larliament, aud Ker. Newman Hall and Mason Jones Cyrus W. Field, who was catied for, and received with wrest applause, thanked the Chairman and the meeting on hehalfof the American people, for their fy mpathy with the thirty millions on the other side of the Atlantic.who were mouruing fur the dewth of Abraham Liucoln atest Commercial, Liverpool, April 1 Frening, -Corros day 1.000 bale of which S000 are to speculate exporters, market firin and unehanged, MPADSTORRS.—~Quiet and steady steady London, April %— Erening,Conrole for money, Oe avis US. Five- Twenties, 6% 068; Ulinots Gen- tral shares, 73% a 799, Erie shares 47 9 40, Tho Conspiracy Trials. The Proceedings Not Te Be Made Pablic. Philateiphia, May lo. The Berieris's Washing- tou special cays: “The reporters for the public proes wore all refused adinission to the trial of the arens- sine w-day, The consequence will be that no partic- ulare will be made publie until ite close, «6 ‘ through the medium of the Government authority,” From Washington Direct Washington, May 1). The trial of the veerped in the assassination plot je continued It has been positively decided that r tone but the official reporwra and thore con with the Court shall be admitted to the Court room, OORD DiapaTom, Miltfary Commingicon, Washington, May 1 Provisions couepirn The atten o'clock thie morning, The ordem convening the Court having been read in the hearing of the prisopers, they were asked if they had any otjection tw any member of the Commission, to which they all and severally replied they had none, The Comminion, the Judge Advorate General, the Amistant Judge Advooates, and the reporters, having been duly eworn, the prisoners—Imvid EF. Harrold, George A, Atrerott, Lewls Payne, Miche! ©. Lauah- lin, Edward Spangler, Samuel Arnold, Mary F, Sur- rats and Bamuel A. Mudd—were arraigned on the charge aud specification, Each of the prisoners pleated not guilty to the charge and the specitiestion, The Commission, atter deciding on the miles by which it would be governed, mljourned to meet on Thureday, May 11th, at ten o'clock A.M, | Rales and Keguletions Concerning Com. mereial Interconrse with Insurrectionary mates. BXROUTIVA ORDER. Exrourive Cnamurn, WAsittngton) April 29th. 5 Being desirous to relieve all loya! citizens and woll- disposed persona residing in Insurrectiouary Byates | from unnecessary commercial restrictions, and to | encourage them to return to pes ful pureuite, | is hereby ordered ; First—That the restrictions upon Internal and domestic commercial fatercourre be dircontinued in such parte of the States of ‘lennesses, Virginia, North Carolina, Routh Carolina, (eormin, Alabama. Mireiseipp!, and eo mach of Louletana as lies east of the Mississippi river ne shall be embraced with. to the lines of national military cee Lion, excepting only such reetrictions as are im) i by acte of Con- #reas, and regulations in pur suaD hereof, preserib ed by the Secretary of the Treasury, and approved by the President; and excepting also from the effect of this order the following arti contraband of wa. to wit: Arins, anumun ition. nd all articles fro which ammunition is manufactu fray unifonos } and cloth, loeemor! ears, railroad iron and ma- chinery for operating railroads, wlesrapa wires, in- fulatore and jnstruments for operating telegraph snes Second—That all existing military and naval orders in any manner restrieting domestic and constwive commercial intercourse and trate in the localities above named, be, and the same are, hereby revoked ; and that po military or naval officer hell in any man- ner interrupt or interfere with the same, or with any boats or other veasela engaged therein, unlews properly suthorized pormiant to the regulations of the secre. tary of the Treasury, ANDBEW JOUNBON, RULES AND REATLATIOND, Treasury Departmen’, May ¥.- ‘lo carry out the purpore of the Executive in his order “to relieve ail loyal persons frora unnecessary restrictions on com- meree,” &c., the following regulations are prescribed to ee » commercial Intercourse between Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina, nouth Carolina, Georgia, Flori Alabaria, Mirsiesippl oud Louisiana, and the loyal states 1, All transactions to be under the supervision of custorma-offcers, 4%. The following articles are prohibited from: trans. portation : Arma, arnmunition, all articles from whieh ainmunition ie roaxnufmewured, rey unlforme and cloth, locomotives, cars, railroad {ron and machinery for operating rallrouds, telegraph wires, insulators, and instruments for operating telegraph lines uJ, Clearances to be granted to any loyal citizen to traneoors whatever amount of lawful goods he may require to all rexularly created porte of entry, 4. Before clearing to or from any late insurrection- ary port, the masters of vowels must proepat @ mani- feat of cargo, which must be certified by the Customs officer. 5. Vessels arriving at 4 lat insurreetionary port wil cargoes ulder tue eve of the customs Commiseion convened by Bpecial Orders No. 216, met | ' | From | © retare to then | after thei | after a bnety trial Florida, | | I, will be seired and the facts reported to the Treasury Department. And any vessel arriving without pro- clearance, or with contraband hes, whether * foreign or domestic port, will be rolped and @onfleeated, Order of Gen. Grant. Washington, May 1).- Lieat, Gen, Grant hae is sued the following instructions to Gon, Augur, rela- tive t© the disposition w be made of paroled prie- oners Hrapgranrees ) Anwirs oy tire UNi ren a raresy, e W asnixeton, D.C, May 8, 186.) Mas. GEN. C. Avour, Commanding Department of Washington : General, —Please send ail paroled prisoners of the late rebel artiea now confined or detalued at Alex. andria, Va., to their homes, Those whose homes wore at the time of joining thowe armies ta the States that have never teen in rebellion, and who deadre will be required to take the outh prescribed in the Prosident's amuesty prociamation, provided they are vot excepted from tte benefite. Ut soercepterd, they will be detained, Those living in Texas will be rent in charge of an officer, and will be lamled on the Weat banks ot the Mississippi River, about the mouth of the Ked Kiver, By comuand of Lor. Gen, Graxt TB, Bowrus, Ase't Ad's General, Tho Flight of Jeff. Davia Oar Cavalry Preamng Him. Chattanooga, May 9. -Jeiferson Davia was at Pow- elitoa, Hancock county, Georgia, on Friday night Inst. General Wilson has printed handbills announcing the reward for hie capture, and scatiored them throurh the country, It is known that Davie and the two brigades of cavalry with him are completely envel- oped by Btoneman, Wileon, and Cirierson, so that bis escape will be dificult, noless in dlaguise, (Davis's fileht, up to the point mentioned in this diepaton, has been due southweet, From Kaieieh he fled to Yorkville, Sout! Carolina, where bh rived on the #80h of April. Thence he male a straight tine for the Savannah river, crowing that stream above Auguata, and teaching the town of Washington, Georgian. on the 4th of May, Still travelling south. weet, be arcived at Powellton, » email poss village of Hancock county, Georgia, on the evening of May 6, Powelton is thirty-olght miles northeast of Milledee- ville, Should Davis vow travel due woe he will probebly tall in with the cavalry forces of Wilson, Stoneman, aod Grierson, which are ranging through Alabama.) ~ Guerrillas, Extemuination, The marauding Lands of thieves and munierere who are overrcnning the South, are to be treated toa ruficient dose of Federal soldiery, and will be awept from the country with all possitde speed. Pointe to the interior of Missimippi will be immediately oecu- pled by troops, to look after these outlaws and pre- rerve order genernily, Gen Btoneman haa given Colonel Jo. Parsons, of the 9th Te Cavalry, the work of clearing out these follows in all that portion of East Tennorsee aud Southweateru Virginia, lying between the Holstouw River and the Cumberland Mountaina, with the following inatructions: “Give them to understand that go fale merey will bo shown them, and no prisoners taken, and that every man fowod to arn, under whatever pretence, and acting without authority from Federal officers of the constituted suthoriths of Ue State of Tennee wee, will be treated aga public enemy aod outlaw.and Killed like a mad doe by any one who meets him e Inhabitants are taking the matter Into their own hande beeides, The notorions guerrilia leader David MeNalry and eight of his men were captured on Wed- neaday of last week, at a point on Harpeth River,.Ky., by a foree of nearo troops, who shot the entire gang apture, The poople of Germantown, Toon, ¢ Memplis, recently caught three of rillae which hee been disturbing them greatly of late, and bune them t the limb of a tree aaniall pie aoand of ¢ The men wore young Minsisaip. plane, Kentacky Rebels Going Home Louisville, Ky. May 9 No military paseoe will hereafter be required of citizens travelling over the Loulaville and Naehville Kailromd paroled Taree numbers of rebels are here, Including Colonel .Jerae, eoing to their respective homes, Small bands of euer- rillas, wader Hughes aud Gilding, are committing de- predations cear New llaven, in Noleou County, Fed- eral troops are wing them. The N ational Loan. Over 817,000,000 Subscribed \ esterday. Phiiadeiphia, May 0, ~The subscriptions to the Seveu-thirty loan received by Jay Cooke to-day, amon to 17,414,104, lneluding the following single tions tenal Bank of Cinemnnati of Detroit of New York, 01,290,000 1 Second Ninth ' iy Clark, Dodee & Co, Now York Kobinson & Oxden, New York Beeond National Bank of Moston National Bank of the Lepali's, Berton, of New York First National Hank bid ” “of New Orleans... * i “of Baltimore . 3u0,0u0 “ ¥ * of Philade!phia 600,000 * ba “of Providence 90,000 There were also 11,¥r5 lndvividual subecriptious for $60 and @100 each, Mexico and Havana. Facts and Kamors, (Correspondence af the Sun.) Havana, May 6.~The English steamer Boliver ar- rived yesterday morning from Tampico, which place ahe left on the Sth ult. No papers were received, Shortly Lefore leaving, the captain received a com- munication as follows: Orvrorat News, Arnir Orr, Saltilioand Monterey have fallen int the hande of the Liberals under Ge Negreto, Ciudad Victo- Tia, the capital of the State of Tamaulipac, has been occupied by Meudez The Diakio publishes it, but allows ite readers to receive the news with cantion, a it recelved advices by the Barcelona that although the Liberale captured Haltillo, that the French recaptured it on ithe Sth ult, Another account saye Wat the French atten pied to retake it, but tallied, and thas another wtternpt was to be made GT he funeral of Jose Manual Pouce occurred to-day, He wae a young man of the most promising talents, @ member of the and with many of our principal familios, He wae beloved by all who knew Lim, ite was au invalid, and the news of the nmuesination of President Lincoln, inesutiouss ly told hin in his weak condition, affectod bis brain and resulted in hie death Imperial Views ef Goveroment - the Emperer Maximilian, Vera Cruz jonruale received hore state that the Emperor Maxi:niiian has issued @ decree detining the provisional statue of the Imperial Government, while the detinitive orvanization is proceeding, The decree {a divided into elghteen chapters, and subdi- vided into eighty-one paragraphs, Bome of the lead- ing features may he briefly etated, The form of the government will be a iimited here- ditary monarchy, with a Catholic Prince at the head, In the case of the death of the Emperor or of any other event which may Incapacitate him for the exer cies of his powers, “his august spouse, the Empress." will be ise Sacto Regent of the Kmplro.” The Fun peror or Kegens on srromtag, power mut take the oath, 1 ow to God, by the Holy Bvansoe diet cd bes ad ell maene be University, conneetod *y | Dewer. the welfare and p PRICK ONE CENT —IN COLD TWO CENTS LN CURRENCY, rity of the nation, to ce and preserve the inteerity * territory.” The Emperor who represents the National Sovereignty will be aminted by a ininistry of nioe de ee tartitory of Mexico W# defined ae boun, on the porth the lines decided apon with the United States af the Couventians of (janda- tupe and Reriila: on the Rant by the Gulf of Mexico. the Bea of she Antaties and the English estabilal~ Ment of Walige, on the South by the republic of Guaserwala. art on the Weet by the Pacific. Nothing fe said about loxas, Tho Goverment guarantees to a)! the tntebitants of the euipire eynality in the ore Of the law, wectrity of person and property, and the Uberts of free apeceh, ‘The National colors will be @roen, red and white, and thelr die; wien on the National flag will be defined by a epecial aw, A dow cree dated May 10th, uw devoted to a defuition of the extents of freedom to be allowed (othe Press, which Will be eulyect to about the aume rostrictions ae im Fravee and Austria. The duty on imported tobacco hae been largely tneremed. lhe Kouperor laa rant ed @ concession to Doo Lule Bivel, tor a rafrow) (rum Mexico to and at Sau Cosine, ta, Tecuba, Tlalne pantta, Ouantitian, with the terminus The steamship Bagle, Captain Lawrence, arrived yeeteriay, bringing dates to the 61h. She hae sewen} ty five cabin passengers, We aie indented to Purser R. W. Albert for the prompt delivery of our corres poudence, and for the following #irainary The intelligence of the surrender of Gen. Johnston and bis army to Gen, Shermea wae the principal tople of conversation among the people, and caused much joy among the [nr cote of the place, The bloc kade-runners Denbleb ‘oliean arrived on thed 3d from Galveston with cottuu, it was repartod that the forwer had been sold, A few other bhokader ronnere were In port, Burtiess wae brisk, Weathes warm, and the general health good defend tte Inde of News items [Dy Pelegraph to the How York BumJ Tar President will soon issue # proclamation ded fining the standing of North Carolina. Commanpas A. Dinisos has been appointed Flee Captein of the Miatiasipp! Squadron, Becuetary Sawanp and bie som continue to ime prove. The letter bad «slight return of blee ling from hia head yesterday, but it wae goon checked Reg, commander of the lat rebel ram Webby with seven of bis abip-mates, were consigned to Fort War in Roston Harbor, yesterday, Anovut 1,000 rebel prisoners are at Vicksburg, awaiting delivery to the rebel bureau of exchanges They will probably be sent home and told to sey there, Consrpmnanca discussion is oxeited in Washing. ton by the significant fact that Generel Grant endl staff dine! om Tueswlay with M. Komora, the mins ister of the Mexican Republic, Tun civil machinery 16 already boing put inte operation in Virginia, The State has just beem divided into four districts, and the Secretary of the Treasury bes appointed the requisite gurmber of aancasors and cullectors, Awourt fifty more dead bodies have beon recovs ered from the wreck of the Sultana, gunk tn the Mismeaippl river, Col, Badeau, of Goo. Grantee staf, has beon sent to investigate the cause of the disaster, and has arrived at Memphis Tun City Councils aad those who attended thet pnblic meeting at Washington Wolnesday nights while cxapressing theneelycs fully ead unalterabdly determined to prevent traitors, their abettors end) sympathizers from acquiring or retaining reai- donces iu their mid way thoy will endeavor ta secure the approval and co-operation of the Ne~ ional Government; and, therelore, a commitice ia to be appointed to consult with the proper authori~ ties ip reation to the most feasible pian of ection. Gee Wastnvess, at Mewpbis, Tenn. adminise ters the oath to rebel soldiers, but not to Soutberm officers or citizens, seying hat it is too late to reap the benefit of the aninesty proclamation afer main~ taining an attitude of homsility for four years, Rebel officers coming to Gen, Washburne's Jistricts parcied from Gen. L: e's, Gen, Jobnatons’s, or Geng Taylor's armies, will not be permitted to wear their uniformaor any badges tw remind loyal per~ sone of their treason. Paroled enlisted men will be sllowed thirty days to change their dress, General Intelligence, (By Medi to the Now York fun.) A towna Indy in Killingly, Connecticut, went mad on bearing of President Lincoln's sessimnation. The well known elephant Haunibal died at Ceny treville, Pa., on Sunday least, Cart. Roorut Linoos ia in Waabl and will accompany bis mother to Illinois in « fow days. Ganenat MoDowsir has suppressed the Amador (Cal.) Disvaton, « violent secession paper, and ar- rested itweditors, The Disratou has latterly been oxulting over the sasassination of the Prowident, Manama LaeniowsnA,editresa) fe Polish journal, the Naws or THs Wortn, has just loft the prison at Cracow, after Lavin passed three monthe there for en offense against the laws of the press, Active arrangements are in progress to open the usin railroad and telegraphic lines throughout theentire Bouth, Partof the railroad from Rich- mond int» North Carolina is operated by the old employees of the company. Tue latest news from Cay states that Generay Garibaldi has perfectly recovered from his wound, and walks freely without limping, though he still uses a cane. The Genera) i# surro by the members of his family. Resignations of officers tn the army and navy are cowing !n larve numi ers, and it isbelieved that by the I6thinst, there will be but few, jf any officera leftm re than the governinent design retaining ia the service, Tus Hamilton (Bermuds) Minnow of April 26the la received. The announcement of the eurr rot the rebels to Gen. Graut was yiven by the as *unwelcuiue news,’ and yout says, ‘we awale with anxiety further results of this sad berusinetiow of a noble caus ."* An order from the War Departinent (levlares that all deserters who fail toreportuader the Presidente proclamation, the pardon of ich expires May 16, will be at once discharge! th jhe lose of all psy end allowances duc ab the tise of deser- on, Tus loyal Btategoverninent of Virginia which bas bitherto Lad it seat ab 4 mn hu le re. moved noxt week to Richy y where G Pier- pout will begin the ree p* bun civ.) suthon- ty throughout the Vid Poniuions county by coun. ty. ated that ther). .epubatives of the Chrias tien Comrniaion, who paid “es viet ceremony end respec the rebel General Le, at Riche mon, Lave been recaliod, end their authority to act as delogaws revukod by the commission af Philade!phis yun King of Italy Intends aending to the Inter. national Exbibition as Duviin ® topaz welxhing sever! pounds, and eight or nine inches long, have ing op iba beautiful engraving of “the Lest Bu er.” The cornmittee are exjwetod to provide as ibeir own expense Seultable show case, plate glass, and eo eo sale with irou reiloge Like a cage all round, Contirnied om Loe lak mente,