The New York herald. [volume], June 06, 1862, Page 8, Image 8

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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THREE DATS LATEB FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA AND SAXONIA.
Anxiety Respecting the American
Question tn the Increase*
Napoleon's Latest Interview
with Mr. Slidell.
IV fiMiperor Pronoaaecs tk lekd fane
'?Hopeless," udUikeiTlcD to
" Lay Dowa Their inu.?
General Prim Appointed Spanish Ambu*
sador to Mexico.
Iron-Clad Ships and Land Forti
fications.
P - <???? i' V *>
AFFAIRS IN INDIA, CHINA AA'D JAPAN
He., He., ku
The Cunaril steamship Persia, Capta.'n Lott, which
?ailed from Liverpool at half putt three in the afternoon
?f the '24th, aiiil from (jueenstown on the 25th ult., ar
rived here at half-past eight o'clock yesterday morning,
with the European mails and passengers.
Her news is three days later than that by the City of
New York.
The shipwrights in the various dockyards of England
are to be employed in building iron vessels, if they de
?ire such employment, as it is considered that the gene
ral work of iron shipbuilding will be belter performed
by shipwrights than by any other men.
The recapture of Nieksieh by Dervish Pacha is con
firmed in Turkey. The Montenegrins made three as
?nulls on Zubzi, but each time were repulsed by the
Turks.
The Calcutta and China mails reached Marseilles on
the morning of the 24th of May. The American portion
will come by the nest steamer.
The steamer Southwick arrived at Liverpool May 2fl,
from Nassau, N. P., with a cargo of cotton and roeio.
The steamship Saxonia, from Southampton on the 21st
of May, aiso arrived at this port early yesterday morn
ing, with mails and passengers.
Oar Paris Correspondence.
Paws, May 20,18S2.
The Last Interview Between the Bmvcror and Slidell?The
"Persecuted South"?Ike Mexican Imbroglio?It the
United Stales Menaced??Bitter teelina Ayaintt England.
and Spain?J%e Emperor't Prospective Slice of Mexico
Bit Former Intrigues for Sonera, dc.
1 stated in my last letter that, since the receipt of a re.
pert from M. Mercier and his jonrney to Richmond, John
Sid ell had bad another interview with the Emperor. I
knew then the fact to be as stated, but had not learned
the particulars, which have since been given, and are
from a source which renders them perfectly reliable, and
which are of a character to enhance the Importance of the
interview itself.
In order to make the matter fully understood. I must
ftve you an idea of some of the babita of tbe Slidell
fhmily. Since they moved into their apartments
4b the Champe Ely sees, every Thursday evening has
been devoted to receptions, which have been attended by
nil respectable Southerners in Paris (and some, perhaps,
who would net strictly be entitled-to that denomination)
as well aa by a considerable number of French families.
Mrs. Slidell and her daughters, however, have had It
distinctly understood that they make no calls, and, while
happy to see all their friends, return no visits and go
nowhere, alleging an their reason the present melarcboly
and dilapidated condition of "the country" which they
Oantre to represent at this court, and which melancholy
and dilapidated condition is supposed to cause them to
shed eo many mitaphorical tears that they would not
look well in society. The result has been that, with very
rare exceptions, they have not visited at all.
Well, on the evening in question, last week, the Minister
of the Interior?the Count de Persigny?gave one of his
"private receptions," distinguished from a public recep
tion by the fact of none being present except upon invi
tation. A card wan sent to Mr. Slidell the day before,
requesting his presence, but he sent an excuse, and did
out come.
In tli* couth* of the evening, however. the Count de
Pe.oigny ordered up bis carriage, and, getting into it,
worn bitnsell to Mr. Slidell's resilience, and sent word up
to Liiu that it was a matter of the greatest importance
thai he should come. Mr. Sliilell got icte the carriage
with Persigny, and drove to bis residence, where the
"Ambassador" found a considerable assemblage of the
very highest personages of Paris, and among them no lea*
important an individual than bis Majesty Napoleon the
Third, with whom it is said Mr. 81 id ell sat in a corner
and chatted for nearly an hour.
This was only a day or two before the departure or
Persigny Tor England, whither It is supposed be has gonu
upon but met* connected with Americas affairs?either
ours or those of Mexico. 1 should like to be able to in
form yon what the Era per er said to Slidell, and am sorry
that it m nut in my power; but we begin to believe here
that the ide* of intervention on the part of bis Majesty
kas assumed a new form, and that bis mediation will be
used, if used at all, to induce the rebels to lay down ibeir
arms and relinquieb a struggle which Is daily growing
more hope leas.
The flidel.s are doing everything Id tbelr power to
create and keep up a sympathy for the "persecuted
South," and sat examples of self denial and auffering
which are really wonderful. Wbea they first came to
Paris the original idea waa to make a "splurge;" and
with this object among other ^things a magnificent equi
page wss purcbaaed, and three liveried servants em
ployed to assist at the afternoon drivea of Mrs sod the
Misses SUideli, in the avenue de l'lmperatrioe. In a short
tinie, however, the tactics were changed, and Miss 81i
dell (the roung lady who boasted ef her heroic feat of
striking Lieutenant Fairfax) insisted upon the replacing
?f toe splendid equipage by a muck more modest one,
which was actually dona, and the Southern sympathiser*
were teld that tha reason ef this was that the family of
the "Ambassador," feeling so keenly the suflbrmgs of
their brethren at h"me, did not thu.it it right to spend
money on se much show.
At leegth light is breaking in upon the mysterious
design of the Emporor in Mexico. The rupture between
the allied rew?r? and the departure of England and Spain
from the Hold of action have been the means of bringing
out at least the determination of France to establish a
monarchy upon the American continent. In conversa
tion yesterday. however, with a liberal journalist of
Paris, he expressed the idea that when the aut detach
merit of treop?, under Lorencet, went to Mexioo,
the commanding ort.eer had orders to march to
the city, which orders had not been counter
manded. The Emperor's plans he thinks, however,
have lean modified by the re<ent federal successes,
and particularly by the capture of New Orleans, and we
tftink his Majeaty will give up the idea ef making ??
queen on American son. Apropoeof this, in an article
apoo Mai.can aflelrs, whtcb just at preeent furnish the
prmeijial topic of conversation la tha political circle of
Paris, the umpired /'afrit a few evenings since made the
following carioes remark?"Everybody utider?Uuds
that the future of Havana depends upon tbe success of
the expedition wbich Ktarce is now carrying ou in Mexi
co." Wbat the t'&trv means t?y this It doee not ex
plain, and the only reasonable theory in wrplanatioa of
it Is that given hy tbe Prtmt in reply te it, in which it is
regarded as a rnenaee against tbe I nited states. Tbe
I'm* says ?< The article in tbe Patri* mesas nothing.
or, if tt has anf meaning, it It a menace against
the raited States. The movement may seem however,
bally chosen for a provocation. Xhe partisan* of the
Union, who are crushing out tbe flnsurgents of the
South, are taking coerage and reforming, and tlis rebel
army, disorganized and shaken by its reverses of every
description, dads, bursting beneath Its very feet, mines
of patriotism and enthusiasm for the I'nion. In all jhto
fcahlllty the United Histes, in a short time reconstituted,
will be without <?4vrr?aries before them, at the head of
a respectable army, and [o>?-seed of an iron clad navy
?f a powerful character I nder there c I reum* Unices. ?
it the lime, on atreunt ef an Austrian Archduke, to seek
s n'liimi witb tbsnif No ^-etwib'e pet sun can tbiiik i>f
0 .oh a tbing. and we are inclined te believe tbat
Hhs Patri*, in speaking :>s It has done has not
precisely welghsd the Importance of it. wor.tr"
The seini official journals breathe a very bitter
spirit against England and Spain for tbe courss which
they havo been Ot to take in the Mexican atlair, and
there m reasonable ground to bop* that beiore tbey gat
through with this matter their attention may be dis
t> acted from war* in the New Worid to une which they
?ay hare on hand between themselves.
li is possible that the Emperor may conclude to give j
up his Mexican hope*; bull do not believe it, as it is
understood here that upon the elevation of the Arch
duke Maximilian to the Mexican throne, in consider"
*liou of the part which Francs hus acted in the mat'
ter, she is to motive the concession as a trench colony
of ths whola state of Sonura. This has been a fa.
verity soli emu ot Napoleon ever sines his ele
vation to the French threns. In 1865 M. Dillon,
the French Consul at Ssa Krancisso, of course In
obedience to orders from his sovereign, was scheming
with ths Alvarez party with this sod in view, and gave
secret encouragement and assistance to ths fllibustsring
expedition which departed from San Antonio, undsr the
command of the unfortunate Count Raousset ds Boujhou.
Depend uj~ u it, if ths Emperor's schsmss in Mexico ripen
mto reality, he will have a large share of ths fruit.
All thiii tEe official Journal has deigMd to say editor!,
ally mj relation to Msxican affairs is contained in tho uon
, official portion of the Moniteur of this morning. In Order
to justify the course pursued by the plenipotentiaries of
the Emperor in Mexico, it gives the preamble and first
and second articles of the London convention, and then
gives an extract from the instructions given inNovember
last to Admiral de la Graviere, in which, in rww of fu.
turecontingencies.be la ordered to encourage the Mcxi.
can people in their endeavors to establish a "stable go*,
ernment." Copies of these instructions were sent, the
article states, to the cabinets of London and Madrid
The Viceroy of Egypt, Said Pacha, with bis nephew.
Mustepha Pacha, and a numerous suite, arrived hers on
Sunday evening, and are now the Hons of Paris.
General Goyon left Rome on the 18th, and ho and the
Prince Napoleon are expected to arrive in Paris abeut
the same time, in a day or two. ?
The Society of Acclimation have decided to have a
grand "World's Exhibition" of dogs, to take place in
May, 1803.
Count .A goner de Gasparin, the author of "The Uprising
of a Great People," has just published another work
entitled, "America in the Eyes of Europe?Prtociple and
| Interest. ' in which the whole American question is dis
cussed with the same clearness of manner, elegance of
stylo and Justness of appreciation which made his for
mer work so popular.
Mr. Cameron and Bayard Taylor, on their way to Rub.
sia, are expectcd here in ths early part of nsxt week.
_ , Pam, May 23,188J.
Silence of the Official Journal on Mexico?The Semi-official
Organs Rumors?Oppcsitum to the Government?Grout
ing Discontent?Difficulty in the -Horn, Departnyent"
Prrtmcous Opinions?Nets Orleans?7/u Smperer on the
Destruction of Cotton?A Remarkable Discovery Rai l
way Cars Without Whods or Locomotives, rfc.
It is certainly provoking to tabs up the Moniteur day
after day and find nothing in ths columns of the official
fournal which gives us any satisfactory information upon
ths present all absorbing question of Mexico, and what
the Emperor will "do with i?.? The Moniteur of this
morning contains several columns of reports and statis
tics upon crime in France, and several mors about to
bacco, but not a word about Mexioo, any more than if
auch a country did not exist under the sun
and was not now invaded by French troops As
the official journal throws no light upon the
subject, w? are forced to depend for information upon the
"officious" organs of the government, such as the Patrie,
?he ComtuuUonnrl and the Pan-; and, judging from the
tone of these, it would appear that thsre is no truth in
the report published in a London journal that the Empe
ror has seen the error of his ways, had repented him of
his design upon Mexico, and had determined to withdraw
his troops as soon as possible. On the contrary bitter
m?s and hostility toward England and Spain character
ize the articles of thess journals, and thsy represent that
the Emperor is determined to pursue his plans in Mexico
solitary and alone, and to the "bitter end." The Patrie
indeed states that a large number of merchant vessels
have been taken up by the government to carry pro
visions to the troops in Mexico. A great variety of
rumors are in circulation?among them that at a
council of ministers held on Saturday, at which the 1
Emperor presided, he expressed himself in very decided
terms against any change of programme, and it was de
cided that tbe French troops should remain in the city
of Mexico till October, when twenty thousand fresh sol
diers were to be sent out; that the occupation is to con
tinus three years; that England has formally protested
?gainst tbe present attitude of France; that a specie,
messenger has been sent to the Queen of Spain, and that
M. Thonvenel is about sending a circular to tbe foreign
diplomatic agents explaining the present position of the
French government in the Mexican matter. In the mean
time public opinion is very much excited and divided
The organs of the liberal party?the Siecle. ths Presse
and the Opinum National*?are as severe upon tbe govern
a&ent as they dare to be, and the anti-imperial party is
making use of the Mexican movement as a means of ex
citing still further a rapidly growing discontent against
the present ruling power. It is by no means impossible
that Mexico may be the rock upon which tbe imperial
power of France may split. The Bourse has been affect
ed by the affair, and the rentes are falling ever? day
and moneyed men shrug their shoulders and shake their
heads, and express anxiety, and say that the financial
alttirs of France will always be kept unsettled so long as
Franes is disposed to incur enormous annual expenses in
settling tne political a Hairs of other nations. The fac,
is, thinking msn in France are becoming alarmed at this
disposition of his Majesty to make himself tbe arbiter
of tha destinies of the world, and are growing
more and mora discontented with ft ruler whose
course is so uncertain, and whose acts seem to be con
trolled by no fixed principles?a ruler who seems to
delight In continually surprising and startling the world,
and for the gratiflcatien of whore fancies thoy are re
quired to pay. It is said that the Spanish blood af the
Empress has been soused, and that she baa given his
Majesty " a piece of her mind'' about his course in regard
te Mexico which was not at all flattering to him.
It never seems for ft moment to enter the heads of the
government partisans that there will be any serious
obstaele in the way of carrying out the plans in
Mexice. It seems taken for granted that the French
soldiers are invincible, and that ttay have but to
" come and see and conquer," and thftt the
Mexiaana will offer them no serious resistance
It seems to be doubted ftlmoet whether the vomit?
of VeraCrus will not pase them harmlessly by; aad
one of the journal? asserts that that city, Instead of being
peetileat aad deathly, is a delightfully healthy and agree
able place. It does not seem te be considered that the
United States, evan If the force of circumstances should
require her to be a mere protesting spectator now, will,
when her present domestic difficulties are settled, fal|
back upon the Monroe doctrine as the only safeguard of
republicanism on the American continent, and, uniting
with it, if need be,all the republics of North and South
America, (all of which, If the Mexican scheme succeeds,
are menaced,) drive back the invaders, or dethrone any
monarch of their malting, and comment* the great battle
which must one day be fonght between republicanism
and monarchy. The end ie not yet. and it may be that
the shrewd Emperor may yet And soma plausible pretax1
for fKoaptng from his present position befere it ia toe
late to recede.
The wanton destruction of cot too by the Southern
rebels will not increase the sympathy for their cause In
Europe, particularly now, when there seemed a prospect
of a rtvival of trade and manufacture* by the opening
of the Southern ports. It is indeed said that one of the
objects of the Emperor la seeing Mr. Slldeil at Count
Pessigny's reception?the particulars of whtch I gave
you in my last !etter-*wftft to expreaa to him bia regret
at the wasteful destruction of property, and particularly
of the staple which the world sa much needed, and that
be ex|>r"?se<1 to Mr. Slldetl the hope that this would not
continue, and that Mr. Slldell has informed hill "govern
meet" of the subject af tha conversation. This is one
of the rumors.
A claim 10 a most remarkaMe invention has been mads
by a M. Ward. who profeeees ta have discovered a plan
by which rail cars can be propelled without wheels and
without tomtoMves. Experiments have already been
made near Malmatson upon ft track about ? hundred
yards in length, and tbe Emperor has witnessed some of
them? bis Majesty deigning te undertake to move a large
cur by u?hl!)g it gontlf with hia walking stick, which
he succeeded in doing, very much to his own surprise
and that of his suite. In M. Oirard* new plan sledge*
upon runners which move upon ptveta. so to fteomrno
date themselves in the curves af the road, are used, in
Stend <if ordinary cars and wheels, and ttie rails upon
which the> ar? run rtre c>>rm|<!er,.h!y broador th*n those
in ordinary use ui m rMiwsye K<?? ti.o amount of
power requisite to start a tm upen ?fi<-els m an ordinary
rftilwty is fiom ten to i?,rl(.ua "uji'i*, while u?a
M. Girard'? runners, in their ordinary state, it requires a
p wir of 10.40 lbs. to move a ion He reduces this, how
ever, to about nine pounds, by the simple contrivance
or a forcing puiup placed upon the vehicle, by meaus of
which u tilui of water is kept continually iujecl#d be
neath the runuera, thus reducing the friction 10 almost
nothing, the cara, as it ware, saiiiag along. Another pe
culiarity ?f his system is the suppression of mcosaatlvea;
the motiva power baing also watar. A aariaa of ata
ttonary engines, placed at intervals of ten kilometrea
(six miles), compress water into a metal tube, and the
pressure thus obtained?equal to aaven or eight atmos
pheres?1a communicated to tranaveraal pipes, placed
at intervals of flity yards, and provided each with a
lateral oriflre, which its opened and than cloeed by tha
train itself as it passas. the watar, issuing from the orifice
with a certain decree ofviolence.strikesasoriesoi curved
floats. like those of water wheels, and placed under tha
floor of each carriage. By thia ineana the experiments
prove that a traiu may be propolled at tha rate of fifteen
miles an hour aloug gradients of oua and four-tlftha
inches par yard. The Emperor is said to be enthusiasti
cally interested in this new mode of traasportotion, and
experiments are shortly to be made upon a much larger
scale than they have heretofore bean.
Another invention, more iu accordance with the spirit
of the times, is alleged to have bean made by a person
near Rochelle, who, it is said, has been engaged ten
years in perfecting it. Be claims that, by an application
of electric power, he can concentrate at tho moment of
discharge all tha guns on the side of a vessel upon any
given point on tha enemy's vessel or fortifications, and
that no iron plates, however thick, could resist the terri
ble effects of such a converging fire. The Emperor has
sent the inventor a flattering letter, and conferred upon
him the decoration of the Legion of Honor.
Americans are becoming thick m Paris, many arriving
by the steamers and many returning from their winter
tours through Italy and Germany.
It is said that Archbishop Hughes, who is now in Rome,
whero he will remain to attend the ceremony of the ca
nonization of the martyrs of Japan, has presented his
Holiness the Pope with the snug sum of $200,000, col
lected for that purpose from "the faithful" in his dio
cess. The celebrated physician Civiale, who performed
the operation for stone upon the Eing of Belgium, has
just received >60.000 francs and a decoration from his
Majesty for the job.
The Camp of Chalons is to be inaugurated on the 20th.
Caiirobsrt is in oommand.
Bishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, has arrived hare on bis
way to Rome.
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.
The anxiety relative to news from America was daily
becoming more and more intense among tbe commercial
classes of England, and false rumors wore in constant
circulation.
Tbe London Times publishes, without vouching for its
authenticity, a private despatch received by the steamer
Bremen, to the effect that '-The Confederates in Virginia
had been defeated and surrounded."
The London AVios had also given currency to a report
that a private despatch, dated May 12, had been receiv
ed per North American, via Cape Race, and that it quot
ed United States sixes of '81 at 106>?. No confirmation
of either of these despatches had been received
through the regular channels, and the arrival of the
America was anxiously awaited, that they might be
either confirmed or disproved.
The London Timet remarks that it is now deprived of
any information from the seat of war except that which
tbe federal government is pleased to prepare for home
and foreign consumption.
The London Army and Navy Gazette regrets that a
British military commission has not been appointed to
the headquarters of the federal army.
In the House or Commons on the 23d ult., Mr. Mild
may asked what steps the government intended to take
in the case of the steamer Bermuda, which had been
seized by a federal ship of war on her passage from ene
British eolony to another.
Mr. Layard said government had received information
of the seizure, and the case had been referred to thelaw
officers of tbe Crown.
The London timet says that tbe details of the capture
of New Orleans stow the surrender of tbe city in a light
more creditable to tbe defenders, and the surrender,
after such a contest as took plaoe, is divested of anjr re
proach. It argues that the subsequent occurrences
plainly show the fierce and resolute spirit of the Southern
people, and says:?
From this we are to conclude that a stubborn defen
sive warfare, a campaign of positions, will be carried on
by skilful and ietperate men who rule the Southern con
federation. It may be so; but certainly the progress of
the North, though sometimes slow, has been hitherto
sure, and if place after place be abandoned there must
come a time when the rest will be hardly worth defend
ing. Of the future we know little; it can only be said
that the South has fanaticism and desperation to oppose
to tbe superior numbers, wealth and the military ap
pliances of tbe North, and that the contest may rage
with greater fury than ever (luring the next few weeks.
The Paris Conttitutwnnel, in a conspicuous leading arti
cle on the actual state of the civil war, says:?
'l'he capture of New Orleans Is a great victory for the
North; but it has not modified the struggle. Tne North,
advancing deep into the 3outh,twili meet with insur
mountable obstacles. The end it further off than ever.
Those who urge tlie North to establish its sway on san
guinary ruins and devastation are not aware oi the sad
? uture they would prepare for the whole of America?
namely, emancipation tor tour millions of negroes and
slavery for six millluns of whites.
Arguments relative to the restitution of the ship Emily
St. Pierre to the federal government were being carried
on,pro and con., in the columns of the Liverpool journals;
and, while It was urged by some writers that the de
mand of the American government for the restitution
ought to be complied with, it was maintained by others
that the demand could not be legally sustained.
THE INVASION OF MEXICO.
The London Globe says that England has washed ber
hands ef the Mexican business, and retains only that
bold over tbe customs of Vera Cruz essential to compel
the Mexican government to discbarge its debts to fciig
iisb subjects.
Tbe Paris correspondent or tbe Ixmdon Qlnbt says, in
regard to tbe French occupation or Mexico, mat tbe plan
of operations has been fully decided upou in tbe Imperial
councils and Cubmet. The metropolis of Mexico is to bj
occupied under every contingency, and garrisonwd until
tbe 20tb of tbe coming October, wbeu, tbe yellow fever
season being over, a iresb army is to be forthcoming,
and every strategic position in tbe whole country seized
on. There is to l>e a three years'occupation by trench
troops, to allow time for tbe development ot the national
will.
The EtyrU Public in a measure confirms this; it be
lieves a council of ministers bad deliberated en Mexican
affairs, and decided that the expedition should be pursued,
and that tbe Cabinets of Madrid and Louden ware made
acquainted with tbe resolution.
A Madrid despatch say*.?
A telegram received here from London states that
England and Spain have both entirely approved tbe con
duct of their plenipotentiaries in Mexico. The English
Cabinet is said to have invited the Cabinet of Madrid to
declare the treaty concluded at London to have lapsed.
MiPRlli. Mny 24, 1882.
It is stated that Gen. Prim will be authorized to return
to Mexico as Spanish Ambassador. F!e will be lustrwci
ed to present his credential* to only the constituted
government and to Juarez.
Great Britain.
In the House of Commons, on the 22d ult., tbe bfll gi ving
certain power to the United Kingdom Telegraph Com
pany, to whom the introduction of the uniiorm shilling
tariff is due, was passed to a second reading.
I/wd Fulmerston stated In reply to Mir Jvha Faking ton
tbat government was not prepared to Introduce any mea
sure on the subject of cLurcb rates.
Mr. Layard.in reply to Mr. Griffith, said the con
tinuance uu the part of the I'acha of Egypt af the employ
ment of foreod labor on tbe Suez Canal was a matter
which had been dlscnsscd ami settled between the go
vernments which were interested in the question
Mr: Malcolm asked whether tbe alien; ion of bar Ma
jesty's government has been directs I to an advertise
ment of tbe Mrltish Columbia Overland Transit Company,
in which offers are made to convey flvohundred emi
grants from England W British Columbia direct, tbe p.is
-wge money to be .?42, and the journey te occupy live
weeks whether it was aware tbat a vessel is to start
from (ilasgow en tbe 31st of May with a largo number
of persons who have engaged their parage on tbe terms
of such advertisement; whether ber Maje<ty'a ICmlgra
tiou Commissioners have satisfied themselves that the
British ColnmbMtTransMOimpany have ma<le arrange
ments and have it In tbetr power te carry the emigrant*
to British Columbia in the iotins <i(their advertisement,
and whether they havo considered the probability of tbe
intend lag emigrants being starved between Montreal and
British Columbia.
Mr. C. I'ortescue said that the attention of the govern
ment had Witt directed to the prospectus In question,
and seme inquiries had been made in reference to it.
He believed that arrangements were being mads, and as
the emigrants were principally young men, he believed
th< y were likely to accomplish Uie journey in safety.
In tne House of Commons on the 2iJd ult., Mr Hon
mm gave notice that when tbe projiused motion for re
trenchment une up be will mors an amendment, as
sertHig that the suuis voted for the military and naval
services of tbe oountry have net been greater than its
requirements.
Sir Kobert Peel reasserted, in res|?nseto Mr. Msgulre,
that tbe dietree* in Ireland had not been nearly so great
as represented, that it was on the (fee,Hue, and that go
vernment had done its duty ih flu matter.
Sir Robert Olifton called attentlou tn the Increasing
expenditure for national defences in t ime ot |*hwsc. He
referred to the statement given by I/>rd Cahners ton of
tl* strength of the artny and navy. vet amerteit that lb'1
}reach btnperor was aunnated with the moet fricpdly
feelings towards England au I sitir.erely desirous of re
ducing his expenditure. He had tbe best authority for
slating tbat the French army and navy had been greatly
reduced, and that tbe ioniperor bad ordered bis Ministers
to inform tbe hoglnh government of tneir snu-nt and
character, for he wished the English nubile w be tally
inferme<l of the facte of the case He meved for thoso
papers which had h?en forwarded let the government re
s|>ecting the arinaments ef hraice {|e changed the
government with getting up panic* and obliging the
Hoi.se of Cemmona to vote the estimate* tn tbe dark.
1/ird raini"rsM>n denied that liters had been any
panics; hut the country bud, under the gsidMioe of the
late government, deliberately a lepted its policy, and
tht i resent government nad enly carried It nut. He had
uo objection t" give whatever liileraatiou the govern
Dittnt could obtain from official sources in Franc*, but he
must decline to produce tbe reports of the oiticerM of the
English government, which] bad been| mad* confiden
tially.
Mr. B. Oaborn* complained of the treatment of Captain
Co leu, and contrasted it with that of ttir W. Armstrong.
H* asa*rt*d that the experiments with th* monster
Armstrong gun b id b**u a perfect delusion, and that tbe
Warrior target had never been fairly penetrated. He
asserted th* Armstrong gun to b* a failure as a naval
gun, and thai it would b* found so after millions had
b#ea wasted.
Sir J. De Hay explained that the efltocts
of the monster Armstrong gun on the War
rior target were found not to be so great ou exami
nation as tbey appeared at first when tht y could only ob
serve the front 01 It. He adaiitted that on May 20
the gun. although it had pierced the armor plates, had
only bulged in the skin of the ship, without toiug uny
damage. He believed the Armstrong gun to be the beet
in tbe world.
Lord C. Paget denied that Captain Coles had been un
fairly treated. He would receive a royalty for every
cupula used in tbe navy, and it was only a lair rernune
rnUuu for his valuable invention*
Trie resolution to present Mr. George Peabody with the
freedom of the city of London, in response to hit up bis
gift of ?1QP,Q00 for the benefit of the pSor, hod been
adopted by the Grrauton Council after a debate, in which
the highest oomplimonts wore paid to Mr. peabody.
It is stated tjiat the Admiralty have settled with Cap
tain Coles for his cupola patents. The nation is to be
come the exclusive possessor of the invention, in con
sideration of paying down ?6,000, and grauting to Captain
Coles ?100 for every cupola brought into the service for
the next fourteen years.
India and China.
The heavy portion of the Mediterranean and Bombay
mails arrived on the afternoon of May M.
The Rao, nephew of Nena Sahib, has been captured in
Cashmere territory.
The rebels (Chinese) were driven out of ThugV)adj* on
the 3d of April. The place is in the hands of tbe Allies.
Admiral Hope and Dr. Hesketh slightly wounded. Troops
have been ordered from l'ien-tsin to this place. Nankin
is surronnded by superior forces. Foreigners are allow
ed to viBit Pekin under the passport system. The foreign
Allies are gaining fevor in the eyes of the Chinese.
Nothing important from Japan.
Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
[From the London Times (City Article), May 24]
The English funds opened steadily this (23d) morning,
and remained without alteration noiril just before the
elope of business, when an advance of an eighth wan es
tablished on the receipt of Improved accouuts from the
Paris Bourse. At the same time a telegram from New
Yorlt to a loading firm announced that "tho Confederate
army in Virginia has boen defeated and surrounded."
Consols for money were first quoted 93?i a X, md tho
tinal prices wore 93y9 a % for money, and 92!< a X ex
dividend Tor the 10th of June. Bank stock closed at 235
a 237 ; reduced and new threo |ier cents, 91 >i, and Ex
chequer bills 10s. a 14s. premium.
In the Stock Exchange to-day advances were offered at
1}, to 2 per cent, but at tho Bank of England there was a
rather full demand for discount at tho increased rate,
and in the open market there was also considerable ac
The market for foreign securities was quiet In the
morning, but at the close the accounts from the Paris
Bourse caused animation. After official hours Italian
five per cents, which lert off yesterday at 69 were
quoted 70 a Mexican closed at 31K a X. and
Spanish certificates at 8X ? ?- Th? official list com
prised the following transactions:?Brazilian fives, 100J?;
do., 1843,102; Mexican, 81>i a S': New Granada, 25%;
Spanish, 64* a X a 64; do., passive, 19),' a Xj <*<>., cer
tmcates.8% ata8X?K; rentes (3 per cent), 69X a
4Z a
About ?120,000, chiefly in bar gold, was taken to the
Bank to day.
Notice has been given that the Exchequer bills falling
due in June will be continued at their existing rate of
three per cent per annum.
In the Continental exchanges this afternoon there was
no material alteration.
During the last few days very considerable purchases
of bar silver, chiefly from tho Continent, have been
made, and the price has advanced to 61% per ox.
AMERICAN SKCI Kjni*.
Messrs. Baring Brothers say:?The improvement in
prices has brought forward sellers, and the purchases
are chiefly confined to those which ean be remitted to
the United States. l%ere is little variation from the last
quotations
LATHT.
Mat 24?Evening.
American securities better. Illinois Central, 43X a
42\ dts.; Eries, 34X a 35tf.
wvaagk. WAKEFIELD, NASH AND CO.'8 CIRCULAR.
Liverpool, May 83,1842.
Cotton.?This market is now entirely controlled by the
news received from America by each successive steamer.
Immediately after our last issue, the announcement of an
intention on the part of the federal government to open
some of the Southern port*, caused a decline of fully one
penny per lb. on American descriptions; but subsequent
reimrU of large quantities of cotton being committed to the
flames along the Mississippi river, created a reaction,and
three-fourths of a penny of the decline was recovered.
Prices close one fourth of a penny lower than on this
day sennight. Wc quote middling Orleans 12Xd.; mid
dling uplauds 12d.: middling Mobile 12X per lb. Imports
for the week 39,072 bales. Total sales 33,880; of which
speculators took 10,360; exporters, 3,320; leaving to the
trade 20,200 bales. __ .
Asukh are more firmly held: Mies 3,000 bbll. Pols at
33s.a 34s.
Bark.?Scarcely any business; nominally 10s. a lis.
per cwt.
Rosin. Common sells at 13s. 6d. a 13s. 9d., medium
14s. a 17s., extra 20s. a 22s., with only a moderate de
mand. .
Terpentine must be written dearer; but there is only
a retail demand, at 75s. per cwt.
Kin remains very dull; a few trifling sales of Carolina
at 31s 6d. a 37s. 6d. _
Lard experienced an improved demand early in the
week, but is again dull. We repeat ouj quotations, 40s.
a 43s per cwt. _ _
Tallow.?;Sales, 200 packages at 44s7a 46s. In I/>ndon
6d. advance is paid for forward delivery.
liicK1. ?Some retail sales, est iblishing a decline of 2s.
Od. per tiorce?say prime mess 90s. a 100s., Interior
moss 9os. a 106s. In London there is an increased dis
position to get out of stock.
PoR;i?A moderate business, without much change in
price, bat the tendency is downward both here and In
London. ,
Bacon is again further depressed. In the absence of
business we omit quotations.
Chesse ?The stock of American is almost cleared out
and when new arrives we expect a fair sale.
Grain ?In the absence ef sny circumstance to disturb
the quiet feeling now ruling the grain trado, buyers con
tinue to look for greater concessions in price before lay
ing in stocks, while, in view of the value being already
much under importing prices, holders generally resist.
Indian corn, where business took place, must be written
3d. per quarter lower than on Tuesday. Deliveries of
wbeat from our own fanners (or the past week consist
of 66,313 quarters, against 70.926 Tor the corresponding
week last year. Average price this year 67s. lid.,
against 64s."4d same week last year. We had again a
limited attendance at our Corn Exchange this morning,
and but very little business too* place tn either wheat or
flour, so much so that it is needless to quote any decline;
at tho same time had purchasers appeared they might
have supplied themselves on somewhat easier terms.
Indian Corn held Urmly at the reducUou already no
ticed, 27s. being the pries fer mixed American.
Imports frem May 16 to May 22, inclusive,
consist of 67,676 quarters whsat, *0,369 quarters
Indian corn, 7,766 sacks and 36,139 barrels flour.
Exports for same period consist of 6,386 quarters wheat,
19,026 quarters Indian corn, 3,436 sacks and 2.227 barrels
flour.
Ws quote:?
Wheat.?Extra Baltimore and Southern white, 10s. 9tl.
a lis 6d. per 100 lbs.: Southern red, 10s. 8d. a 10s. 10d..
Chicago and Milwaukee club,9s. 6J. a 9s. 104.. winter
rid 10s. a ins 3d.; Pennsylvania red, 10s. 6d. a 10s. 8d.
Ki*i R.?Western and extra state, 24s. a 24s 64. per
196 lbs.; Baltimore and Philadelphia, 36s. 6d. a 27s.:
extra Obis and 8t. I/>uis, 26s. a 29s.
Indian Ookn?Mixed and yellow, 26s. 94. a 27s. par 460
lbs.; whits nominal.
LONDON MARX ITS.
Messrs. Baring Bros, k Co. report:?The corn market
continues deprossed, and wheat is Is. a 2s. lower: white
American, 56s. a 58c.; red, 60s. a 66s. Flour, 24s. a 28s.
Iron?Welsh dull; bars and ratls,?5a?6 6S.; Scotch pig,
02c. a 62s. 3d. Sugar in good demand at full prices.
Coffee lyiiet. Tea dull: Congeo, Is. Rice firm. Tallow
quiet: Y. C.. 46s. 6d. Spirit* or tacpeatloe in limited
supply, at 76s. for Amsrican la barrels. Llneeod cakes
continue to decline; New York, in barrets, ?10. Fish
olle without improvement: sperm, ?90 a ?92; cod, ?39 a
?40. Linseed oil very scarce and in activs Inquiry at
39s. a 39s. 6d.
HAVRE COTTON MARKET.
Sales of the week, 4,760 bales. Orleans tres ordinaire,
161 f.; bas, 166f. The market is Irregular, with an up
ward tsndsncy, and quotations are 3f. a 4T. higher.
Stock in port 44,000 bales.
Non-Arrival of the Bohemian.
Father Point, June 6?9 A. M.
There are no tidings of the Bohemian, from Liverpool.
Weather clear, with a light northeast brsess.
Personal Intelligence.
Brigadier General Howard arrived at the Astor House
late ou Tuesday evening. He was severely wounded in
tbe battle before Richmond, which rendered the ampu
tation of his arm necessary Alter recruiting his ener
gies and strength, which had been greatly exhausted by
his Journey from the seat of war, he left for his home,
In Maine, yesterday afternoon
Lord Edward St. Maur, a scion of the prinoely house of
I Somerset, and son of tlie duke of that name; H. G. Wise
and H. K. Hellow and wife, of England; Captain I*elie, of
Ireland; Kev W. W Ml**, of Hartford; T. D. Taylor, of
Kingston, and J. J. Hcheraierhorn, ef the United
States Marines, are stopping at the Brevuort House
Baron Stoockl, Russian Minister to the United States,
and lasnilv. fr< m Washington, Marquesa 4e RlUa Palme;
Arthur Ihury, Queen's Messenger, from England,
| and Mr. Davydow, Secretary ef the Russian Legation,
are stopping at tho Clarendon Hotel.
Lieut. J S. Ueales and K. Miles, of ths United States
Army. L. "cott, of l>*avenworth, Kansas; I). H. Hand
ssd taimly. of Rock Islaud,III.. Dr. Keed aud wifs, of
llonesdaie, 1'a.; Henry Wils >a, ef Columbus, Ohio, and
Rufus K Vlele, of Albany, are stopping at the Metropoli
tan Hotel.
Judge Baldwin. ot?yran me, Capt. Petrie.of tho steam
ship Ctty of New VWk, I J Waters, of England, G. P.
A II' aly. of Hncagn; D. T Alberte.ni and W Harris an I
fimlly.ef New York, and A. C. >llen, of Mexico, are
stopping at the Everett House.
Sir We.ks Wynter. ofI/>ndnn; Mons I/iubet and fainl
ly .if Paris peter Gansevoort and family and .lames
Mid.of Albinv, H D II ~ny ler. of New York, J. II..
fli "o and family,of Terre lhrite.Ssm is1l.apliam.ef
ti..i in, I Smg?i>t, "f Wor. e-oer, .1 M. Ricnardson and
wlff>,os H'Sl.'U; II. II. Woodfeou?e,of Liverpeoi. Capt H.
| ii r<>.vers, of Hudson Austin il/er?,of Syracuse, ami
Thomas Kimbor, Jr., of PhilaJelphia, art stopping at the
St. Nicholas Hotel.
Gen. J. H. Lad* and family, of Kansas; Capt. F. D.
Bewail, Lieot. C. A. Howard and Dr. Mathews, of the
United Stales Army; N. 8. Gregg, ef Ohio. Capt. R. F.
Loper, of Philadelphia; E. R. Madge, of Boston; Mr.
Barnes and family, Q. Dawson, H. Hastings, J. Daris and
G. C. Davidson, of Albany; Hollut White, of Niagara;Bra.
Capt. 8other, of Newport; E. L. Beard, of St. Louis; Mr.
Cobcrt and wire, of San Francisco, and Ml-. Stearnes and
family, of Bombay, are stopping at the Astor House.
Her Excellency Mrs. Dundas, from Prince Edward
Island, Is in Quebec, on a visit to the Governor General
and Lady Monclc.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO,
Arrival at Key Vest of the United States
Frigate Potomac from Vera Crux.
The Repulse of the French Par
tially Confirmed.
They Protest Against the Treaty Batifled
With the United States.
REPORTED RETREAT TO VERA CRUZ
Jbc?i fto*i Jbs?
Oar Ten Crai Correspondence.
Vbiu Cum, May 14,1802.
Conflicting Report) from Puebla?Late Advice* fromtht
Capital?Treaty with England?Progress of the Almonte
Party?General Trial in Command at Mexico City?
What May Bt Expected of Him?The French Commit,
tioners Protest Against the Treaty with the United States?
Filibuster Excitement?Irighful Ravage* of the Vo
mito?New Line of French Steamers, dtc.
Here we are all excitemont over the reports received
from the Interior?the adherents of the Juarez government
are in high spirit*, and the Almonte people have long
faces. The reports are these:?Ob the 4th inst. the
French attacked Puebla, and after a severe action were
forced to retire, with the loss of some 1,000 killed and
wounded, and 200 Zouaves, who were taken prisoners.
The following day (the 6th) the French made anew
effort to take the place, and wore again defeated with
heavy loss. The French were 4,000 strong in their attack,
and their movements were directed by General Lorencez
in person. The reports also say that at the last moment
the French were retreating, and the Mexicans, under
General Tapia, were preparing for pursuit, and that
there remained little doubt but tbe French would be
entirely annihilated. The same reports com* accom
panied by an account of the defeat of Marqoez
near Pwebla, so that for the Juarez partisans
better advices could not be fabricated. Many
here giro the fullest credence to these rumors, and
othera believe they are entirely false. For my
own part, I do not believe it possible that the reports
from Puebla can be true, or that the French could have
managed so badly as to have met with any serious re
verse. To-day or to-morrow we must have positive ad
vices. There are already contrary rumors, which say
tbe French have long since passed Puebla. There is a
greet scarcity of reliable adviccs from the interior, and
it would appear that the couriers despatched from the
French camp for this city have so far all fallen into the
bands of the Mexicans.
Our advices from the capital are to the 0th inst. Gene
ral Ortega had arrived there with bis forces from Zacate
cas and San Luis Potoei. The government was urging
the Governors of States to furnish their contingents with
the least possible delay. To raise money the government
had doubled nearly all of the old imposts. There was
still a great want of money, and it was expected new do
mande would be made on the capitalists of Mexico. With
all the preparations that were being made in the capital
it was doubtful tf the govsrnment would stay, in ca^e
the French move on. Aero was a large party In favor
of moving the capital to one of the interior cities, and
this, it is probable, will now be done.
The Mexican i?pers announce that a treaty has been
fully concluded between England and Mexico, by which
all pending questions are settled. TOis treaty was first
agreed to at Puebla by Debiado on the part of Mexico and
by Commodore Dunlep and Mr. Wyke on tbe part of Eng
land, and has since been approved of by President Juarez.
The nature of this treaty has not been made public, but
English residents ot' the capital manifest great dissatis
faction, saying that any new paper guarantee from the
Mexicans is merely an aggravation of the wrongs they
have already suffered.
Great hopes are now built by a certain class of people
upon the prospect of the American treaty being rati lied,
and there are those among tne Mexicans who arc greatly
opposed to this treaty, saying that it is jumping out of
the frying pan into the tire for ths Mexicans to throw
themselves on the Americans lor protection.
The enthupiatim of the Almonte party appears not to
bare piissed the city of Mexico as yet. In tbe valley of
Tlaxcaia, and at Matauioros, Izucar and neighboring
populations, the Almonte plan has l>eon accepted. but to
wards the interior it bus not yet met wltb mueh favor.
In Mexico anil other plaoes occupied by government
troops great efforts are being made to raise the National
liuard. In Mexico General l'rias hus command of that
force. lie was in a similar position when Gomonfort fe.l,
and it is a notorious fact that on the afternoon of the last
day of the fight he was completely abandoned by all of
bis onicer* and most of his men, and that he was carried
away l'rom bis post at a luto bo ir in a most happy stale,
having oonfineil bis operations during the day t<> the con
sumption ot brandy and water. With such forces as ins
National Guard of Mexico there will not be much blood
shed.
The French Commissioners have made a protest against
the ratification of tne treaty with the United States, in so
far as it may interfere with securities likely to be askud
for by France to secure her claims against the country.
There lias been some exdtement in Chihuahua on ac
count of the invasion of lhai,Slale by Colonel Heller with
a small forcu of Texans. The pretext of Boiler was that
be was hunting Apacltes; but this failed to give quiet to
the inhabitants of Chiuuahiia, who saw in Beiler nothing
but a filibuster. The town of Piedras, ie Nueva Leon,
has also b?en invaded by sjine one hundred and twenty
Americans, who appear to have no connection with Kel
ler. At Piedras the population fired upon the inveders,
declaring they were filibusters.
tiieai stagnation prevails m tbe capital and all the in
terior rities, except tlioftu which make their importations
by tbe west coast or frontier. The roads remain in the
same deplorable state as ever.
In this port everything is now dull. The French are
expecting reinforcements, and that is about tbe only tbtag
we have to anticipate. The tusrenant* are doing nothing,
and consequently wear long faces. Tbe Spaniards have
nearly all gone, but a few of that expedition remaining.
I suppose these will get off in a few days.
The vomlto continues here in full force and the mor
tality is heavy. The Freucli have lost twenty ofHeers by
the vomito in this plaee. and the deaths amoug their sol
diers have boon in pro|>ortion.
Ibe government of thia oily Is now occupied In send
ing off small expeditions to towns on the coast, to induce
them to pronounce for Almonte. In this way the will of
Ibe nation is to be obtained?at the point of the bayonet.
Hie first steamer of the new French line of packets has
arrived here, bringing eighty paaseagsrs. To-morrow
she sails again fer France.
A number of the French vessels sailed from here after
the departure of Admiral Jurien 4* laGraviere. Tbe rea
son for withdrawing is the prevalence of tbe vomlto.
Oar Kmy West Correspondence.
Kkt Vimt, May 34,1MB.
Arrival of th* Uni'.ti Statu Frtgale Patonmc?Partial
Cn,l\t motion of th* Frtnck DitatUr, <tc.
The United SulM frigate Potomac baa Juat arrived
from Vera Crus, Mexico, bringing the Important informa
tion of the comp'et* discomfiture of the Franch forces on
th* boa of the Maxioao rout* to tba aity, aod tbair rapulsa
and hasty rotreat to Vera Crus. No particulars bar*
bean received of th* engagements. A heavy gala of
wind, continuing all day, prevented communication with
th* frigate here. Kueugh is known, however, to aaaure
you that the French eagles have been cbttged to fold
their wings, and the entire army have countermarched,
and are now directing their course towards the saacoaei.,
rotroatlng rapidly, and with groat loss, before a victo
rious and superior forre.
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALSAIU0 roa KKW VORK?THIS n*V.
sr* wsm < M| "oo* ssts morn 12 22
sum srrs 7 27 I stus wans. morn 2 19
Port of Slew Vork, Jsst 5, 1*04.
CLKAKMi.
Bhto Bastern State, Sealing. laveepnol?A I.?eary.
Ship Ark? rt?lil, -Oaulklns, Llveriwol?HpoflorH, TUesto*
AC*.
Rhlp Amei i'-aa Union, Hahbard, Liverpool?GrlaneM, Min
twrn a Wo.
Bark Hemy TrowhrMge, Duntee, Barbadoe? n Trowbridge
A B"n.
Bark R *1 \V Dodge, Jarvis, Trinidad?C A B J I'et?ss.
Bark Inland, Nii'k.man, I'hHadetphla?N I. A (1 (irliwold.
Brig A lily Avery, Bt Tbomaa-Maltland, Phtilpa A
Co.
Brig I,*i*y Darling (Br). Banper, Ifitsaan?J For a*.
Brig J B King (Mr), Ooilllk 81Xohn, KB?D R DeW'df.
Koiir Toeth (l?r), Hay*, Hi Pierre, Mart? P 1 Nnvla* A Hoe.
8<'hr A r Unnuii. Hnow, Cnraooa? L Niekerson.
Rchr A Kelly, Kelly, Hombrero?tt B KMrldge.
Bohr Tnriw.lier (Br). Uneter. Haifa* -II J A C A Dewotf.
Hehr 8 H itriiklsa. Pertl*, Nrw Orleans?!* II Bilgham.
Ht'hr Manhattan, l<K>nawi. Sr* Orleans? Mnatrr.
8 hr W II B irden, Kerrla, Yorktowji ?Master.
Hi iir M <; Tarttnll, Handy. Aleiandrla? M?sier.
hear Josephine, bavin. Aleeandrla? II 8 Rrcket.
R hr A Kasaell, llo lg*s, Wood's landing?Master.
Hehr B P Re*ve?, (,'itrinan. Fort Delaware?Taa Brrmt A
Blag lit.
Hehr Minerva. Brooks, Philadelphia? H H Market)
B? lir W II Itowe, Haul*, Philadelphia? Baker A liXrlon
; ?.lir 4 C.ark. tlrima, Philadelphia? Bakir A Dayton
?ohr Plymouth R<wk. B'irr, Huston?J (' I)i?tj,n A Co
?. lirJ B ed, Onuid, Olntieesler?Van Brunt A Hlaehl
8 Ui Philadelphia, Cllralv, CnmjrllgeBreit, Hon A Co
Hteamsr Vulesn. Morrison, Philadelphia.
AKKIVFCtl.
Steamship Persia (Br), l,ott, Liverpool,SKay 24, Queers,
town A>th, ?: it) I'M. with mdse ami |m??"tigers, to frcnn?rii
Ma; ill. yansu'l S' hi U*uigisnua )? Wwery, aitd aiiip Heuator
goto* la to Liverpool 28th, Ut 4# 37. Ion 28 S3, passed steaau&rf
Australasian, beuee for Liverpool; Sit b, Ut 47 10, loiBa
pasMti steamship Edlnburg, benoe for Liverpool; JuaSJ, taJ
42 US. Ion M U. paaseU Br brtg Levant, bound ? ; 4th. lat ?|
94, Ion 68 M, MMti a firemen ship steering W, showing a
flag with No MJIo it.
Steamship baionla (Ham). Ehlers. Hamburg, Hay 18, i
Southampton Slut, with mdu aud uuten|?ri. to Ku
A Co. Had strung head winds and sea lbe entire pi _
the laat three day a had a ureal deal of fog and rain. Arrive
otf the Hook 4th Inst, 6 PM, hut eoutd not oome In ill r
Sueuee of the fog. Hay 21, off Portland, passed atai
reuien, hence for Bremen; Xtd, lut SOX), Ion 103D,
?hip E Z. from Liverpool for Mew York.
Steamship Philadelphia (D 8 transport), Barton, Peneaeol*
Hay 25, ana Key Weal 30th, to D D Tompkins.
Ship Calhoun, Truman, Liverpool, April 29, with mdae auX
436 passengers, to Hpofford. rileston A Co. Rose Carroll, oC
Ireland, died on the passage. The ship anchored in the low4
er bay 4th Inst.
Ship Annawan, HcNalr, Lhrerpool, April 23, with coal, td
Wakemau, Dinion A Co. Has had continual light western
wlnda during the uasaage. No date, iat 4143, Ion 4A M, (poke
Br bark Mary Anna, from Cardiff for New York. .i
8hip Arey, Wilaou, Liverpool, April 23, with coal, to Wakef
man. Dlmon k Co. May 21, lat S5 20, Ion 4840, spoke flahlbfl
schr Mary Greenwood, of Provincetown. Swift, 8 days data
same time, spoke bark Pilot Fish, bound to Europe; men 7M
mllea ESE of Sable Island, passed an iceberg. ,
Ship Electric (Ham), Johnion, Hamburg, S> days, wlttf
mdae aud 416 passengers, to K M Sioman A Edge. Beid
three weeks west of the Banks with light westerly wlnda aa<|
cm lmi. I
Bark Wesford (Br), of Wexford), King, Cardiff, M lajijf
w ith coal, to Oelrlcks A Co. Has had N and W winds aOaft
of the paasage. ? {
Bark St Beruhard (Brem), Deetjen. Rotterdam, 38 dayu
with mdae and 31 passengers, to Cliae Lullng. Haa hta
light westerly winds and fog from the Banks. j
Bark Aura (of Providence), Lindner, Hatteraa Inlet, I
days. In oallast, to U 8 Assistant Ouartermsster.
Bark Chas Heddle, Crosby, Baltimore. 6 days, In ballasU
to Miller A Houghton. Hau easterly winds most of Ihe paaa
"firig Essex, Smith, Cardenas, 10 days, with sugar and host
ney, to Walsh, Carver A Chase. I
Brig Exemplar (Br, of 8t John, NB), Newell, Cienfuegoey
23 days, wltn sugar and molasses, to master. 3d Inst, laf
20 30. Ion 74, spoke whaling schr Union, IS days out, wltn m
bbls oil. j
Brie Wm Crawford, Sutton, Saco, ? days, with heading, tar
Waydeil A Co.
Brig Ganges, Dubell, Boston, I days, In ballast, to Traak I
Dearborn.
Schr Susan Jayne (of Brookhaven). , Hatanzaa, Ha:
S7, with fruit, to J A T Pearsall. Sailed in company Wit]
bark James Cook, for New York.
Schr Morning Star (Br), Trullen, Llngan, CB, 20 days,
ooal, to D R Dewolf.
8chr Tenus (Br), Crane, Windsor, N8. 14 days, with pi
ter, to D R Dewolf.
Schr Exemplar (Br), , Windsor, NS, 12 days, with pi
ter, to J 8 Whitney A Co. I
Schr Planet (Br), Wilson, Corn wall Is, N8, 18 days, wltn
potatoes, to H J A C A Dewoll'.
Schr Swun (Br), Tavlor, Hlllsboro, NS, 10 days, with pl&4#
ter, to P I Nevlns k Son. J
Schr George Preeeott (Br), Smith, 8t John, NB, 10 daysu
with ship timber, to P I Nevlns k Hon.
Schr Sunny South, Weeks, Hatteras Inlet, S days.
Schr W B Kitts, White, Chlncoieague. < days.
Schr Prank Herhcrt, Parker, Philadelphia for Boston. J
Schr Keb<-cca Dexter, Lynch, Newcastle, Del, 4 days. TbI#
morning, saw a schr ashore between the Highlands and Nw
Tavern Houses, and Is rapidly breaking ud. ""
Schr Gertrude, , Eastport, 7 daja.
Schr Valhalla, Ross, Calais, 10 (layn.
Schr Sarah Louisa, Yeaton, Rockland, 4 days.
Schr Alfrsd Barrett, Cornish, Boston for Albany.
Schr J Weeks, Young, Bo-ton, 3 days.
8chrL*ader, Ho war J, Georges Banks, 2 days.
Schr Mill Creek, Romer, Providence.
Schr Maria L Hall, Cole, Portland, Ct.
Schr Golden Rule, Sylvester. Bridgeport.
Schr J H Deputy, Lewis. Port E? en lor Providence.
Schr W E Bird, Arev, Rundout for New London,
Slpop Tawtemeo.iRay, Nantueket 2 days.
Sloon WlPard, Buckingham. I'mridenee, 2 days.
Steamer Allee, Chrlstofer. Baltimore.
Steamer Kannv Cadwallader. I'teraon. Baltimore ,
Steamer Minnesota. Garrett. Baltimore. i
Steamer Franklin, Doughertv. Baltimore.
Steamer Arfthraclte. Jenes. Philadelphia.
Steamer Pelican. Jones. Providence. I
BELOW.
One bark, unknown.
Wind at sunset ENE. I
Miscellaneous^
Missing Vessels?The Veworth, Trumbull, Mlled front
New York on or about Feb 18 for Queenstown, Mid hM do|
since been beard of. _ _ _ J
The Eliza A Charles, Jones, vailed from New York Feb lm
for Gloucester, and haa not a nee been heard of.
Spoken, die. J
Ship Mlasouri, Hughes, from (JarditT for Aden, April 1, lat
8 32 N, ion 21MW. . . jj
Ship Otborn Howes. Kellty, benoe for Shanghae, April 1Q
lat <5 8, Ion 32 W. ^
Ship Peerless. Ring, from Itoulmeln for Falmonth, MarcBH
SO. lat 38 02 8, Ion 6 MB. J
Ship "Hindscott" (reported Am), bound W. May li, law
44 84.Ion 40. -
Bark Alice Provost. Dlsosw&y, hence for Mauri Una, Apr?
IT. Ut 117 N, ion 24 W. <
Bark 8t Bernard, from Rotterdam, no date, lat 41, Ion 88 *
Br pilot boat B Forrest, No 14. . ]
Bark Datld Kimball, Haaon, from Havana for Falmonthg
E, May II, lat 80. Ion 79 *?. _i
Bohr Indus, Stokeley, 10 days from Philadelphia for Ban
badoa, no date, lat 31 SO, ion 81 W.
Foreign Ports*
Airnmr, May 23?SlALlily, Francis, and Australia, Brae
mer, NYork. . j
Akkcibo. PR, Mar 25?la |x>n brigs Samuel Welsh, Am
meida, for NYork. lag; Lillian. Bailey, for Philadelphia, doj
Belfast. May a??Arr Eliza Young, Philadelphia, old itth*
Burgermelster Karaien, NYor..
Bristol, May 20?Sid M'-ry Benliey, Bentley, Cuba.
Bkoaostaihs, May 23?Oil, Napoleon, Gushing, from Lona
don for Calcutta. .
Bkemekuaven, May 18?81d Meridian, l^ni, Baltimore|
Ottllie. Dannemann, NYork: 19tli, Copernicus, Mahnkenj
Baltimore; E F Oabaln, Von Macen. NYork.
Bkocwershavkn, May 21?Arr Wursata, Beeker, NYork. i
Bissau, about May 6?in port barks Gam, Brown, for 8a-H
lem soup: Susan Jane, Taber, for Cape de Verda, do; brie
l'lanet, RUhers, wig.
Cowas, May 22?Arr Bremen (a), NYork (and proeeede#
for Bremeu). >
CxRDirr, May 21?Arr D B Sexton. Reuter. and M P Blebg
Dli, Cork: W B Anderson, Reed, Plymouth. Sid 19th, Do*
bra Kostrenzka, Randich, NYork.
Cork, May 20?Arr Krlca, Naajen, Philadelphia. i
Cadiz, May 17?Sid Tiger, Lynch, NYork; llenry Harbeek,.
Tnue, Calcutta.
Dublin, May 21?Arr Iddo Kimball, Ulmer, Baltimore a
Frank, Stan wood, Philadelphia.
Deal. May 22?Arr Traoi|uebar, Goodwin. London for Bee-4
ton (and anchored); 24th, Nueva Provtdruzla, NYork for
London (and proceeded).
Dov? k, May 22?1'aaaed by, John Sidney, Southard, boun$
up Channel.
Okmarara, May 11?In port bark I'rtaoeton. Se< ley, ffonw
NY?rk for Belize, Hon, Sid 11th, bark .fironaut, NYork vi?j
Turks Island.
Falsol-th, May 19?Arr Village Belle, Blsisdell. Saeu*.
(and aid 231 for Condon); 21st, Amos Laxrrenue, Whnmore?>
Rangoon; 22d. Gambia, Keen. Havana.
Gi.oi ck.ster. Mav 21?Arr Brigand, Duncan, NYork.
Glasuow, May 30?Arr Ann Augusta, Fletcher, PhiladeM
phia.
Galway. May 19?Cld John, OIwn, NYork. i
Gknoa. M iy 17?Ari- Northern B 'If, La Hen. Beaton. !
Havre, Jlay 19?Sid Noruinbe^ia, Ilailng NYork.
Hamburg, May IS?Arr Teutouia (?), 'fh "-"York.
ftld from Cuxhaven I7ti?. John Bnrirain a n NYork.
Litrkimoi.. May 30?Arr Polar Star, i , ItaiUMOB; ,
Ernestine Glddingx, Young, Arroyo; 21* Carrier Dove, j
Martin, Han Francisco; Sheraton, King, Baltimore; 22d?.
Clarence, Armstrong, Philadelphia; City of Washington (s)?i
NYork; Jas Foster, Jr, Aheel. do; Johannes, KlocxgeterJ
Baitltuere;2id. Citnber. Btuhn San Francisco; F A Palmer J
Post, NYork. 24th, B R Milan, E.lis, Matanxas. "
doing in 24th, Senator, Walsh, from NYork; Georgiana F*
Geery. Bailey, from Cardenas. 1
Sid 71st, Eflwood Walter. Chadwlrk. NYork.
Cld 20th, Hannah Bwor, Brooks NYork; 22d, J M Churchy
III, Seavey, Boston; Frrenderne. Kberhart, and Anfltrlte.l
Toraldch. NYork: 23<l, Jessie Rhynae, Pendleton, Boston a
Guotav, Calllu. Baltimore.
Km out lotb. Revere, Rocko, for Boston; Carl Yon Truen-i
fels, Mohm, NYork (ent 8th for Stettin); Westmoreland.)
D?can. l'hllalel|ihia; 21st. II R Spearing. Rogers Calcutta zj
I'anama. Soule, Shanghae; Ernestine Giddlnira. Lelsnd (ortj
Young), Wybnrg; 221, B F Harriman Harriman, Bath, He;l
City of Washington <s), NYork; Belle Wmd, Bush, do. '
Loudon, May 21?Arr Marc Hammond, Arejr, Cacuttajt
Courant. Oliver, Sombrero; tJd, Villafranca, Anderson, N-v#
York; Vesta, Waters, do: John N Cunhlng, Swap, Calcutta;!
Palmetto. Jonea, Gottenhurg.
O'd 21st. Trairtiuebar, Goodwin, Boston (and anchored ati
Deal 22d); Wm Singer, Parley. CalUo: 23d. B II Taylor J
L<ird, NYork; Fanny Fern, .Ionian, Cardiff and Shanghae a
Brilliant, Colbnra, Newcastle and B ireelona. '
Bnt out 23d. Kathay, ReunWI. Shanghae (ent 18th, wKW
Stoddard master). , r
Arr at Gravesend 21d, International, Beaver, Calcutta. i.1
Liserice May 18?8ld Fanny, R i.sAu. NYork. **
Lissois. May ft?Sid Vanijniahnr, ( ossan. NYork *
Maiwkiulss. May 17?Arr Daniel, Staples, Boston; OlhraM
Ur, Craig, NYt?rk; 19tn, Montgomery. Hamilton, do. Sl3
l?th, Nellie Hunt, Leavltt, NYorlc; 19th. nberiaa, Lccoeq, Sg
TbODIM.
NEwi!A*jt.s, May 19?Bnt out, Fanehon, Nleman, NYork d
flat, CaroNna, Samtieison, do. n
ftSlTr'S wi??r'D"~"*"" """? ?"~ J
Port Ei.iiauth, COH, April I?HM Anne White. NYorkJ
Port Prata, May 4?No Am veass In port. "
.^KE WOWR, Mar 19?Arr Lou.sa Wicl:a <le, Wildes New-.
Yorti:Christine, Xttmeppen, do; Slat, Alcldea, Wtman doj
224, II Bpsldinx, Booker, Cieufui-gv* (and aid 23dfor LlverJ
pool); 23d, Beaver, Chlpman. and Cores, Schmidt. NYork:!
Wessasumoon, Demarsra, Marv B R ? h.l)lx, Mataiuas- 34thl
St Peter. Savin. Sagim; J W Miner. Ctenfuegoa >
Off do 21st, Mary Brafosd, Tltompsen. irom Java for Bote
terdam.
Rr?K. IW. Mm IS?I'asaed by, Windermere. Hardtac*
fro in Havre for NYork. *
GIT dotlst, Margaret Evans, Warner, from New York foM
London. ?
Shields, May 23?In port Frangishe, Moa, for NYork
ready. ^
Btaiigo, May 12?Passed by. Ainalla, Caadiish. for NYork_j
Rt JoBSR, PR, HvO-ln port Br brig Rnsewav BeileJ
Carter, lor Battlmorv, ready for cargo; sohr I'l-erleisB. Pau
terson, tor do de.
Sisma Lsomc. May A?In port hrles Ami Elizabeth, Pew-J
era, for windward 13th; Saml I'lm^htnau, Gatidy for Oo-I
ree 7tn: Potomac, Olllam, Tor windward and Salem (kh Cld
April 11), Ijrig Ann. Yates, Monrovia.
Saooa. May 3d?Sid brig Andrew Peters, McFarland. PblJ
ladelplils. ' ^
Trai-er, MsyJO-Arr O T Ward, Briggs, Philadelphia.
Trxel, May I9-Arr fcje Nvintih. Mchlpper, NYork. 1
Tcrr* Isi.ahiw May 11?No Am vessel in port.
te Cardiff"^ tJ~A,r Ro~ Hotu-her, Schuite, NYork;
HilSCELLAKfiboi.
AN IMPORTANT W?KK ON PHYHIOLO()Y ~AcZ^
1 ARfioNT a'p^H^T1^' ?r "TC "'l>l?llnV *-D^|
liAKIKViT o Pant, LondiKl ?nd N?W York VI*, | lii a jj
yxm and ManW O.Udr An?w!dlltoST JJS iM th?2
sc^SiTutese te3
H'SsSr/SS 1? l?w?5?l
frwnfA. U^nfPk ^ and Uour? '<"? MMM* ari3
I)uXfl^ ^^."fOrfitTTler dea Emta Unfa. O^nn.mj
vWwflc ARIaa, Medic*) *?3
A Ur^VirAT?? ~PR MBWLT INVBNTBU
..Z. iS?^T_ Bunion AJlrnwtor la * harm)*** and ?erUinJ
C'ii* fer <)orn?, Bunion*. Ckilo*iu** Fronted nod ill*tert<i
h, t?" .?? ""J* ?" no pain. Ma., SOr andfl r*H
ocii. H(*nt b/ muff on itc?ft of prlqp aoul ?li oeata. 8?Mu
by druolrt* Dr. J. BRIcfijH, Prourielor and Practical!
Chlro(io<Tl?t, *12 Broadwa j, Htnr Tor*. ,
DACHIL'8 RKNOJTNBD JEWELS. PRESENTED TCI
JV h?T hy the European Format?, are now I'lfciMtad at
Tlflhny'% for aale at ?aaorlfloe. N? better lurentmrnl ?in M
mad*, ('all on Die owuer, Dr. ALPIION8B, 117 Weal Tentla
MfMt, trnar Broadway. )
CM1TB * BBOTHER'S
k NEW IORK_
^Talb
XXX
In whole, half and garter ra?k?, breWTdJrom lh. ah<
barlet aiall and hope. Brewery IM and MB Wen B&hla
ttreei. between 8e??nlk and HuMA afMHl, AJ*
alt