The Express.
London, England, 1867-09-02 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(axorza's TELEGRAM.)
FRANCE.
PARIS, AVGVAT 31. EVENING.
To-day a cabinet council was held, under the
presidency of the Emperor. The Marquis de
Moustier, Minister of Foreign Affairs, was present,
having come to Paris expressly for that purpose.
A note, signed by the Marquis de Moustier, is
said to have been despatched to the French diplo-
matic agents abroad on Thursday last. It confirms
the character of the Salzburg journey to have been
an act of courtesy and condolence, and shows that
the interview of the two sovereigns forms a gua-
rantee for the peace of Europe.
The Patrie of this evening denies the rumour
current here that the Berlin cabinet had asked this
government for explanations relative to the Salz-
burg meeting.
To-morrow the Emperor and Empress will re-
ceive the Queen el Wurtemberg. •

'PIN
23r'

FRANCE.

(nom ova ONN coassoroworrr.)
PARIS SATURDAY ETRNING.

The second speech at Lille;the telegraphic sum- I
mary of which caused the rise at the Bourse yes-
terday, is not recorded by the Monifear, which
gives at full length the Amiens speech instead. This, i
though containing none of the phrases yesterday
reported, seems to do quite as well for Bourse pur-
poses. The bulls have had a great escape in effect-
ing the settlement at the quotations which ruled
two days ago ; but it is very doubtful whether
transactions for the next account on Monday will
be done at to-day's figures. It is only sober com-
mon sense to say that there is really nothing
in the Amiens speech. The enthusias-
tic reception which the Emperor says he
and the Empress met with while travelling
in France from Strasbourg to Dunkirk is re-
lied upon as showing that nothing can shake
the confidence which the French people has'
reposed in him for the last twenty years. This
is a common form of royal allocution too trivial'
to claim a moment's serious attention. All love-
reigns,
according to official chroniclers at least,
are always enthusiastically received wherever they
show themselves. The Monifear, with singelarly
little change of language, records popular enthu-
siasm for Napoleon 1., Louis XVIII., Charles X.,
and Louis Philippe, up to the last moment of their
reigns. Even poor Maximilian of Mexico, until'
his empire came to an end, could always get
up a street ovation. As M. de Girardin bluntly I
says in the LibertE, curiosity will always draw
numbers to stare at an Emperor, and the fear of
the police, ready to arrest disturbers, will make
malcontents, unless they are very rash, hold their
tongues or stay at home. Hence the apparent
unanimity of public sentiment, which the Emperor
knows as well as anybody is a frail reed indeed for
a monarch in difficulties to lean upon. I really do
not know what the Emperor means when he says
that the " excitations" of a small number of people
have not put an end to all hope of seeing more
liberal institutions introduced into public manners. :
Seriously, I cannot tell whether he means that
the reactionary Arcadian Club constitute the ob-
noxious "..call number," or that the liberal jour-
nalists, by the intemperance of their e, go
far to show that liberty is dangerous. In
either case his Majesty's " hope" is feebly ex-
pressed, and is very far from a frank promise that
the letter of January 19 will be largely acted
upon. That phrase of the speech which was made
the most use of at the Bourse is singularly un-
meaning. " Theeventa in Germany," the Empe-
ror says, " have not shaken the country in its
calm and dignified attitude, and it is right to
reckon upon the maintenance of peace." Hereupon
people run away with the idea that the Emperor
has made a pacific speech. But, construed by the
light of surrounding circumstances' his words only
mean that his idea of what the balance of power
in Europe should be is so thoroughly moderate and
equitable tl tat it is not to be supposed Prussia will be so
uncivil and wicked as to thwart him. This as-
sumption being notoriously at variance with fact,
the whole substratum of the pacific professions falls
to the ground. Marshal Niel is at this moment on
a tour of inspection of the frontier fortresses;
he has refused the usual furlough on the plea of
the " exigency of the service," and there is no
talk of withdrawing the Army Bill, the real
touchstone of the Emperor's peaceable intentions.
The Epoque says :

Neither the Madrid Ca:efte, nor the Diario of Barce-
lona, received to-day, publish any details of the insurrec-
tion, although a despatch, professing to be official, says it
is completely crushed. Oar news to-day is, that the
Liberals are firmly encamped in strong positions at liarholo
and Huesca. In Aragon, the number of insurgents in.
creases daily. Instead of the overwhelming victories pro-
claimed at Madrid, we find that Pierreal and Colonel
Morienes, who it was said bad fled to France, are at the
head of strong bands in the Arrago, which have doubled
and tripled within the lent few days. We ace informed
that at Guadalajana and Toledo, in the very atmosphere of
Madrid, the insurgents are making head. As to Prim's
movements, nothing is known with certainty.

and there put fraduleetly together by her Majeety's su
jects, not less in violation of British than of Portuguese
obligations to the United States. The offenders were
never brought to justice by her Majesty's government, nor
complained of by that government to the Queen of Portu-
gal. Ike Alabama, from the laying of her timbers in Liver-
pool until her destruction by the K off Cherbourg,
neveronce entered any port or waters of the United Stater.
Whatever pretended commission she ever had es a ship of
war must have been acquired either in Great Britain or
some other foreign country at peace with the United
States, or on the high seas. Nevertheless, the Alabama
was received, protected, entertained, and supplied in her
devastating career in the British porta of Capetown and
Singapore in the East, and when she was finally sunk in
the British Channel, her commander and crew were, with
fraudulent connivance, rescued by British subjects and
ostentatiously entertained and caressed as meritorious but
unfortunate heroes at Southampton."

Farther on, he says it will appear from unpublished
documents in our Foreign-office that the American govern-
ment, who have since been told they ought themselves to
have seen the law obeyed, " that at the time when the
fraudulent building, arming, and equipping of these
vassals were going on in England, they wore required,
out of tenderness to British sensibilities and with the
approval of her Majesty's government, to relax rather than
increase our vigilance, then called by the repulsive name
of espionage."
After this, he denies our right to treat the Southerners
as belligerents at all:
Lord Stanley. defends the Queen's Proclamation
'by quoting against me certain utterances of the
Supreme Court of the United States, and of the
I district of Columbia, of which he says her Majoity's
!government has seen no refutation. Certainly it
not my purpose to refute these utterances. They
' were made by learned and loyal tribunals. More- i
over, Lord Stanley understands them correctly as showing
, that, at the time they were pronounced, it was the opinion
of those courts that a civil war was actually existing
in the United States, and that it was existing at the
time when the onuses of action arose in the comes
which the courts were adjudicating. I may admit,
further, that the courts referred to the President's
blockade proclamation, which preceded the Queen's
neutrality proclamation, as one among the facts which
proved that the controversy here was not • mere local in-
surrection, but bad all the gravity, character, and muse.
quences of a civil war. But I must insist, on the other
band, first, that mitt er of the judicial utterances referred
to asserts or admits that the President's blockade pro-
clamation expressly and in form declarei or recognised
the existence of civil war. and, in the second place that
both of these judicial utterances unmistakably imply the
contrary. The District Court of Columbia pronounced its
opinion on the 17th June, 1861. The Supreme Court of
the United States withheld its opinion until the 10th
• March, 1863. The capture which constituted the cause of
notion is the District Court manned on the 21st of May,
1861 ; the captures concerning which the Supreme Court
of the United States adjudicated occurred on the 17th of
May, 1861, the 20th of May, 1861, the Zird of June, 1861,
and the 10th of July, 1861. The Queen's procLunaion of
neutrality had appeared before either court pronounced
its opinion, and before either cause of action arose.
, British subjects were claimants in some, and other to-
, reigners were claimants in others, of these litigations.
Among the facts of which the Supreme Court took notice,
and which they set forth as the grounds of their
opinion, is the following :—` As soon WI the news of
the attack on Fort Sumter, and the organisation of a
government of the seceding States assuming to act as
belligerents, could become known in Europe, to wit, on
the 13th of May, 1861, the Queen of England issued her
proclamation of neutrality, recognising hostilities as
existing between the government of the United States of
America and certain States styling themselves the Con-
federate Statesof America. This was immediately followed
by similar declarations or silent acquiescence by other
nations.'"

After dwelling on this subject at great length, Mr.
Seward concludes with a reference to the Fenian,':
" The Fenian movement neither begins nor ends in the
United States ; the movers in those proceedings are
not native citizens of the United States ; but they are
natives of Great Britain, though some of them
have seaweed naturalisation in the United States,
Their quarrel with Great Britain is not an American, but a
British one, as old (I sincerely hope it may not be as lasting,
as the union of the United Kingdom. Their aim is r.ot
American, hut British revolution. In seeking to make the
territory of the United States a base for the organisation
of a republic in Ireland, and of military awl naval opera-
tions for its establishment there, they allege that they
have followed as an example proceedings of British subjects
it regard to our civil war, allowed by her Majesty's govern-
ment. The policy and proceedings of the two governments
in regard to those parallel movements have not assimi-
lated. The United States government has not recognised
the Irish republic as a belligerent, and hiss disarmed its
forces when found within our territories and waters. With
regard to the manner in which this protracted controversy
shall be brought to an end, we agree entirely with the
sentiments expressed by Lord Stanley. We should even
think it better that it be brought to an end, which
might, perhaps, in some degree disappoint the parties,
than that it should continue o alienate the two na.
tions, each of which is powerful enough to injure the
other deeply, while the maintenance of conflicting
principles in regard to intervention would be a calamity
to ell nations. The United States think it not only easier
but more desirable that Great Britain should acknowledge
and satisfy the claims for indemnity which we have sub-
mated, than it would be to find an equal and wive
arbitrator who would consent to adjudicate them. If,
however, her Majesty's government, for reasons Ardis-
factory to them, should prefer the remedy of arbitration,
the United Statesl would not object. The United States
in that rase would expect to refer the whole controversy
jest as it is found in the correspondence which has taken
plies between the two governments, with such further
evidence and arguments as either party may desire, with-
out imposing restrictions, conditions or limitations upon
the umpire, and without waiving any principle or argu-
ment on either Fide. They cannot consent to waive any
question upon the consideration that it involves a point of
national honour ; and. on the other hand, they will not
require that any question of national pride or honour shall
be expressly ruled and determined as such. If her Ma-
jesty's government shall concur in these views, the
President will be ready to treat concerning the choice of
an umpire."

In his rply to the foregoing despatch. dated Marsh 9,
1867, Lord Stanley declines to go over the whole ground
traversed by Mr. Seward, but says :

In my despatch of the :10th of November I explained to
you the grounds on which her Majesty's government
could not consent to refer to a foreign power to determine
whether the policy of recognising the Confelerate States
as • belligerent power was or was not suitable to the eir-
cunistance• of the time when that recognition was mode,
but I at the same time expressed the willingness of her
Majesty's government to entertain in a friendly spirit any
proposal which might be made to them by the government
of the United Stare, to refer to arbitration other ques-
tions which might be at issue between the two govern-
ments in referencia to the late war, and I desired
you to invite Mr. Seward to state what were the
precise points which in his opinion might be, and
ought to he so dealt with. Mr. Seward, in his despatch
of the 12th of January, while suggesting that it would be

tly easio

irable tint! Great Britain

as to the manner which the special AMAMI claims'
(which have formed the subject of the oorresposilence of
which my present despatch is the sequel) 'should be dealt
with, that, wider a convention to be separately, but simul-
taneously concluded, the general CILIMN of the subjects
and citizens of the two countries arising out of the events
of the late war should be submitted to a mixed commis-
sion, with • view to their eventual payment by the go-
vernment that may be judged responsible for them.'
Such, then, la the proposal which her Majesty's government
desire to submit to the government of the United States—
limited reference to arbitration in regard to the so-called
Alabama claims, and adjudication by means of • mixed
commission of general claims. Yon will read this despatch
to Mr. Seward, and furnish him with • copy of it, as the
deliberate reply of her Majesty's government to his de-
spatch of the 12th of January, and in doing so, you will
express to him the earnest hope of her Majesty's govern-
ment that their present proposal will be accepted by the
cabinet of Washington in the spirit in which it is made."
The two following despatches of Lord Stanley complete
the correspondence :

" Foreign.office, May 2, 1867.
" Sir,—Mr. Adams has this day communicated to me the
substance of a despatch which he had received from Mr.
Seward in reply
to
to the proposal which you were instructed
by my despatch of the 9th of March make est the sub-
ject of the claims arising out of the civil war in the United
States. In this despatch Mr. Seward states
that the government of the United States
adhere to the view which they formerly ex-
pressed as to the best way of dealing with those claims.
They cannot, consequently, consent to a special an,dimit
liar limitation of arbitrament in regard to the
claims such as her Majesty's goverment suggest. They
cannot give any preference to the Alabama claims over
others in 'nerd to the form of arbitrament suggested ;
and while they agree that all mutual claims which arose
during the civil war between citizens and suhjects of the
two countries ought to be amicably and speedily adjusted,
they must insist that they be adjusted by one and the
seine form of tribunal, with like and the seine forms, and
on principles common to all. The President of the Medical
States, therefore, respectfully declines the proposal of
her Majesty's government ; but reciprocating the feel-
ings of good will which have been expressed on the
part of Great Britain, the United States' government will
cheerfully receive any further suggestions that her
Majesty's government may have to offer.-1 am, &c.
(Signed) " STANLEY."

" Foreign Office, May 24, 1867.
" Sir,—l abstained in my despatch of the lad instant
from making any observations on the communication from
Mr. Adams to which that despatch referred, in the ex-
pectation that I might receive from you some further ex-
planation, as given to you by Mr. Seward, of the views of
the American government on the subject. Not having heard
fromyou, I must conclude that Mr. Seward has not made you
acquainted with the nature of his reply sent through Mr.
Adams to your communication to btu of my despatch of
the 9th of March. I have nothing, therefore, beyond the
brief statement made to um by Mr, Adanaa to guide me in
with Mr. Seward's reply. In that' reply Mr.
Sewardali says clearly enough that the government of tte
United States cannot consent to • special and peculiar
limitation of arbitration in regard to the Alabama
claims, such as her Majesty's government suggest ;
but from his next observation it might be in-
ferred that the offer as regards arbitration made
by her Majesty's government in my despatch of the
9th of March was understood to have applied only to
the claims arising out of the proceedings of the Alabama,
to the exclusion of those arising out of the like proceed.
ings of the Florida, Shenandoah, and Georgia. It is im-
portant to clear up this point, and you will therefore state
to Mr. Seward that the offer to go to arbitration was not
restricted to the claims arising out of the proceedings of
the Alabama, but applied equally to those miming out of
the like proceedings of the other vessels that I have named.
In the word, of my despatch of the 9th of March the
matter at issue between the two governments on which
Great Britain was ready to go to arbitration was, ' whether
in the matters connected with the vessels out of whose
depredations the claims of American citizens have -arisen,
the course pursued by the British governmeut and by
those who acted upon its authority was such as would
involve a moral responsibility on the part of the British
government to make good, either in whole or in part, the
the losses of American citizens,' It is most desirable that
there should be no misunderstanding on this point ; but
inasmuch as Mr. Seward says that the government of the
United States cannot give any preference to the Alabama
claims over others in regard to the form of arbitrament
suggested, you way inform Mr. Seward that there was no
intention ou the part of her Majesty's government to give
any such preference to the Alabama claims over claims in
the like category. That some such misapprehension exists
on the part of Mr. Seward may indeed be further deduced
from his statement that while the government of the
United States agree that all mutual claims, which arose
during the civil war, between citizens and subjects of the
two countries, ought to be amicably and speedily adjusted,
they must insist that they be adjusted by one and the same
tribunal, with like and the rune forms, and on principles
common to all. Now the question of disposing of general
claims in contradistinction to the specific claims arising
out of the proceedings of the Alabama, and vessels of that
class, has not hitherto been matter of controversy between
the two governments, but has been mooted in its present
shape by her Majesty's government alone ; and there is no
such similarity between the two classes of claims as
would admit of their being dealt with by the same process.
It may be, however, and her Majesty's government would
gladly learn that it was the ease, that the government of
the United States agree to waive the question of the
alleged premature recognition of belligerent rights, and
are satisfied to go to arbitration on the first or Alabama
class of claim.; provided that all claims whatever, on
either ride, arising out of the events of the war are equally
submitted to arbitration, so 'that they may be adjusted
by one and the same fonn of tribunal, with like and the
same forms, and on principles common to all.' This,
however, from the nature of things, is impracticable ; the
one class, or the specific claims, such as those arising
out of the proceedings of the Alabama and such
vessels depend for their settlement on the solntion a.f what
may be called an abstract question, namely, ' whether in
the matters connected with the vessels out of whose ,ie-
predations the claims of American citizens have arisen,
the course pursued by the British government, and those
who acted under its authority, was such as would involve
• moral responsibility on the part of the British govern-
ment to make good, either in whole or in part, the losses
of American citizens' ; the other, or general else, of claims,
admit of no such narrow restriction. The number of claims
in this class on either side may be great, the circumstances
' of each more or less different, and the points involved in
them complicated in their nature and bearing ; and on
these grounds alone it is obvious that they cannot, like
thine of the Alabama class. be comprised within
a single proposition applicable in principle to all,
and bringing all within the compass of • single
decision of an arbiter. The reply which Mr. Seward will
return to your communication of this despatch will, it may
be hoped, clear up the obscurity which rests upon the
answer received through Mr. Adams to my despatch of the
9th of March. Her Majesty's government, you will say,
abide by their proposals, as set forth in that despatch.
Within the limits set forth in that despatch they are pre-
pared to go to arbitration in regard to the Alabama and
such like claims, on the condition that simultaneously
with the reference of those claims to arbitration, an agree-
ment is entered into between the two governments for
the adjudication of general claim* by a mixed
mission.—l em, fie., (Signed) " iirantrr.
" p.s. —You will read this despatch to Mr. Seeranl and
furnish him with • copy of it."

mtetpries. Ay n._ plendid
thebert is now woi ;dug away, making what is termed
liebig's Extractum. In this city, also, *ere is an estab-
lishment under charges of Mr. Parkes, working on the
same system. Happy are we to say that the results as.
fully equal to the expectation. of the parties interested,
and that so great is the demand for this extrsetton that the
supply falls far short.

THE CAPTIVES IN ABYSSINIA. —The gneetion of
the English captives is oue that does not =went England
alone, but the whole civilised world. As far as is known,
the only reasons which led to their imprisonment were the
failure of the English government to reply to • letter from
the Abyssinian King to the . Queen, regarding perreiraion
to send as embassy to England, and the remonstrance of
an English missionary against the doggies to death of two
interpreters. It was men ly accidental that they were
Englishmen ; citizens of any other country might bass
met with the nave fate for the same reason. The Abp.
Union captives suffered, therefore, from • berbaross
despot as inhabitants of • civilised country, and their de-
liverance would be hailed by the whole of tbo civilised
world.—/few York Fribmar, August 19. . . .

~

THE LUTON Multblilt.A special session was
held at the Luton ; olice court on Saturday, when the
prisoners Levi Welch, William Worley, and James Day,
remanded from the previous Monday, were brought up and
with the wilful murder and robbery of William
charged with
The evidence having been completed by the
testimony of several witnesses, the prisoner Worley said
"lam not guilty of the murder ; that is all I have to say.
I know nothing about it." Welch said, "I am not guilty
of the murder." Day said, " I know nothing at all about
it. I was not there when it happened at all. I was look-
ing after a sixpence I had dropped, and 1 didn't know any-
thing until they told Mr. Pope, and I was taken into cus-
tod_y." The prisoners were then folly committed for trial
THE FATAL ATTEMPT TO Cause THS ATLANTIC IN
A SHALL BOAT.—lletailetl intelligence has now been re-
ceived of the loss of the boat, smaller than the Red,
White, and Blue, while on a voyage from Baltimore to
Paris, rid Havre (a brief account of which has already
appeared in our columns). The schooner Mary Blake, et
Bnxham, from Antigua, has arrived in the river with
Andrew Artr.strong, a seaman, on board, the only survivor
of the crew of a small schooner-rigged vessel called the
John T. Ford, Captain Gould, which capsized when she
had nearly reached Cape Clear, on the south coast al
Ireland. The John T. Ford appears to have been built
for an express expedition to Pans, m order that the boat
and her hands might become some novelty in the French
capital. She was constructed at Baltimore, and was about
2i tons burden, of less size than the bucous Red, White,
and Blue, but, unlike that little craft, she was not built on
the lifeboat principle. The dimensions of the John T.
Ford were-19 feet length of keel. 22 feet 6 inches over all,
7 feet beam, and 2 feet 6 inches depth of bold. The
citizens of Baltimore are stated to have takes. much in-
terest in the mimeos of the boat, and had materially con-
tributed towards the expense of building her. She left
Baltimore on the 2-"nii of June, and after putting into
Halifax she left on her cruise for Earope on the 16th
of July, her crew consisting of four persons, Captain
Gould, the master ; Tbewry, the mate ; Armstrong, the
survivor ; and Murphy, a lad. A large number of boater
at Halifax accompanied the small craft out to sea, and
the officers and crew of M.M.S. Royal Alfred, made
several presents to render the voyage cheerful. The
John T. Ford spoke several ships, and occasionally met
with bad weather. On the afternoon of the kb of August
a sea struck the boat, and she turned over, but righted
again almost immediately. She lost all her oil, however,
which was necessary for the light at her compass, and the
crew suffered much from cramp and the loss of water.
The hands then cut up the boards that secured the ballast
and the internal fittings, in order to burn and obtain a
light for the compass. Heavy gales from the S.W. to
E.N.E. were experienced, with a cross sea ; and on Mon-
day, the 19th August, More up for Cork. when about 10.30
p.m., a terrific sea struck the boat and tom eel her over;
and the ballast boards being gone, the ballast
shifted, and was thrown into the water, and the boat kept
turning right over us the four bands endeavoured to get
on her, until the lad gut entangled between the rigging
and the mast, and she was so kept steady. The men
were in this position until noon of the following day,
being frequently washed off by the sena. A ship was then
observed bearing down upon them, and for a time they
were is hopes of being released. The ship, however,
passed by without rendering help. The mate, Thewry,
then asked Armstrong to pray with him, and they con-
tinued so for some time. The mate then shook hands with
all of them, and kissed the likeuers of his wife. He then
became much excited, and, after biting the captain's leg,
fell elf the boat and perished. The name evening the lad
Murphy asked Armstrong to make him feat, which was
dune, to his belt, but shortly afterwards be disappeared.
The captain and Armstrong were washed off. and the captain
as he went away and sutik cried. "God help my poor wife and
family." Arrnatning ,ucceeded in regaining the bottom of tho
boat, and remained on her until 4 c.m. of the 2:tel without
the slightest nourWinient, and after Icing waehed off by
the heavy Peas, the abip Aerolite, Captain Alleyue, of
Liverpool, diecovenal the shred. of canvas, which were
Hying from the oar which he was enabled to raise, and
bore down to him. In a Very enli:lll,tt4l and almost insen-
sible condition he was taken off the bottom of the boat
and got on board the Aerolite, where he received every
kindness end attention. He was afterwards transferred
to the Mary Blake, from Antigua, which brought him on
to London. He was then taken care of by the American
°email, and has received every comfort at the Sailors'
Home in Wells-street. The poor fellow has been injured
about his legs, and is in some pun.
ROaT ACCIDENT.— An inquest was held, on
Saturday, on George Honer Watts. aged 20, and Henry
Whites, 21, cowl:end:ors, who were drowned while .ailing
in a aruall boat near II iingerfonl.hridee, on Saturday, the
24th ult. The boat was ewamped hy the swell from a
steamer. and both young men jumped into the water.
There were two others iu the boat, who also Jumped out,
but saved Brewed. es.

.. .
DNASTERM AT Seat.—A notice was posted At tho
Liverpool Cnderwriters'.ronnis, on Saturday, to the effect
that taw Tra,ancore, arrived in the Clyde, had I.lased at
eta, on the 10th August, in hit. 44 N.. lon. 40, a vessel of
about 61/0 tons, bottom upwards, and apparently broken
up. Letters from Cope Town, receive,l in Liverpool on
S Itorday, reported the foondering at Cape Datigt r, on the
Serail African coast, on the 2ath July, of the I iverpoot
ship K sight of Snowdon. 1,417 tons, .ones, niaster, on the
homeward voyage from Rangoon. The crew took the boat,
and managed to reach the shore in I.:defy. The under-
writc rs' agent at Key West reports, by the American Instil,
the wreck on a coral reef near the Anorican coast, of the
.1. racy ship Oracle, hound with a e..reo of tie.liugany from
Chiltepec, Mexico, to Liverpool. The crew escalad is
safety, and subsequently saved 140 'ticks of mahogany.
Sounix Sei"r. 1. —The Liveris“.l,
and River Plate steamer Flatiatead, Captain Carroll. hag
arri,,l. She left Rallis, on the sth nit., and experienced
fine weather during her passage. The Flamatead landed at
this port lea,8•211/. in apecie for London, and 24 cehin pea-
s, 31,;1. rs. She left for Antwerp this !corning. lier news
has been anticipated by the steamer Shaunou.
AN Ec.'ENTltit PT.ltsilN.—" During my stay at
York," says Argus in the Mornirqs Picsf, '•tliut city lost
her greatest wine merchant, and te-rhaps I tight say the
greatest in England. in Mr. N'ulins. Be wax an extra-
ordinary person, and well known to all the racing noble-
men and gentlemen in the north. The architect of his
own fortune, he never had but one tort of wine in his
cellars, never kept a clerk or sent in a bill, never was in
London in his life or got into a railway carriage. He 464
at an advanced age, and was generally respected."

r

The Lieutenant-Governor left Calcutta on the I • not only easier but more desirable that Great Britain THE BRAZILIAN AND RIVER PLATE MAILS.
23rd ult. for the Assam districts.
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. should acknowledge and satisfy the claims for indemnity
—e•---
The first session of the Bengal Social Science `- which we have submitted, than it would be to find an equal : The . .
..,„, and wise arbitrator who would consent to adjudicate Royal Mail Company's steamer Shannon,
Association has been held. It was attended with The ForeiBa-office has just issued a series "' them;on to say that if her Majesty's government Captain Jellicoe, with the above mails and 81
great success. Its objects are the same as thole of Mere on the questions between this country and America shon prefer the remedy of arbitrable, the United States passengers, arrived at S. nithampton yesterday.
the English Association. arising out of the late war. The correspondence cos- would not object, but in that case ' wouhl 'meet to refer She brings specie 73,900 i. Dia. lid., also 8 packages
The Bishop of Calcutta is about to proceed on a menses with a long despatch from Mr. Seward to Mr. the wh:rile con
kch htizrvelustaT tfound
tween itetbte.correepon. Of diamonds, value not stated, 1,507 bags of coffee,
dace visitation tour, lasting nearly four months. Adams, containing a summary a the semen)" clam *with such further 'evidence and argument:sago:nil , 360 barrels of tapioca, %1 bales of cotton, 529 rolls
Cholera still prevails in the north-west provinces occasioned by the captures made by the Sumter, Alabama, perk way dean, without imposing redriaiom condi. ,of tobacco, 25 casks of wins, and 160 packages of
of the Punjeub. Florida, Shenandoah, and " other ship of war which , Bons, er linlitetiens up
ens ninsire.and without waiving ; sundries. The Shannon experienced fine weather
Bengal is reported healthy. There is abundant were Wilt, manned, armed, equipped, and fitted out ! any principle or argument on either side.' To each an ' throughout the passage, but thick and foggy in the
rain, and the harvest prospects are good. in British ports, and despatched therefrom by or I intermit
canimve and =led: . giferenvews
imsgokher Maleetyanaeog's g= chiuma____...,....haa
...,a.. On the the 17th. , lat. 6.20 N. , long.-29.40 W.,
throe the way et British subjects, and which wore that at „mid, „bail do- 5,,4 . /mud acipiii. the et with the Dough brig Prate*
AMERICA. larbeured. sheltered, provided sad furnished as eceinion eshsabalea,..t.
„, ht* walker .a 4 :„,* wig woke fttoVitileinfAtte-to Falmouth, SI ya oak and*
ARRIVAL OF THE WEBER. • • . *eked, during their dsvissiwging 0.21111 T, In preset die • esti* 4=araltressestakermse awes to 'abaft the 11Zitttt.
eons N., big, it1..4111 4, • 11..•
mks. or is ports of British **aka Is needy sll pits of /h51ani...."...i. at . s6.•=littn= Uskigsy, rfee •
The North German Lld stesiaship Weser, .1.61..._N This A.. .AA is foam,' 1,,,,,. ~,, ,„..i.., hen •• ... Maystitylvellipe,Nereleas, , • spa.
.from New York on the 22nd ult., hem arrived at LtitriliZky, awitTegricsartwiammobilial;;Zi as, . - -ati*--- 'via lkii• vs". APIS of Emmet, inn Aninrignkmarr . '''' " ' ""1". • .
Southampton with 102 for that tis- elakmall. sloe ham Mesa • • • •-; l ~, J. . SII
port,
seamed* of the abemeemeill musk eat nefteistlag 0.3 tegis.* ley .. • ._,_ . MA by vfetb at BM de Janeiro. er. , r •• •
Havre, and Bremen, 35 =milii., i. 2,,,, ...... of Ni.amid ~, .. on . nopeighor es . vbe piled. •. ' . Pr" . such as wasild 4 was at Isseaeward •..,•• • • "- '
for England and 9,200 dots. for Bremen. ......,- . 4.,..
On the nth she spoke the America. ship Jeans
-I lblebblemrnmsat. la a Week of 31MEsimall, le lkai ....;., •.• -•- all thr ill the Bi4ddi Tflgielsiaige haw the Ay is dotal
-.,__ ter •" A. is or In part, the ~ , July 98, whisk *M. allies, in
-
BO* ; and on the 29th the American ling 46.84Noinee: The a elelit ille iejlaeillie '- ' Amides& • FMB Is a. *la lied Awn . •-•Apirdked-,j,..the sad wets Eliza-, =ra .
bedth. ••..)4 to
• NEW YORK. Ammar 22.
analuse,ild•teins% as I•rd abniaks4=4 ait• . #66.17 Mat_ •• Ituit Tu battle was
General Pope has ordered all jar* in his die- ilo i.n.
__,....._a1b• left Ibltbstle . .Vtlr • ..t. uslaim 'Lpfig %had &ait e 1 Milt ip.
XA. *6..l* i• Oita observe their move**. The )'` army was
trict to be chosen from among registered vote.s so obr'relli 1 "ar• 1114 4111...." W '_ 2 . reedy s
... a, fhb dooms. si.4fteibiige wiwitid at 4.3 ono am. umis .
_.&
,to have
General Sickles has revokei Ms order suspending, innito n• eeteyeia‘ee„ aiertr -aitew Itr7-hafifir :',' SaMselecemileste ti. Art
~ sit , s g=d 0 n et abossisa in has lino lge:-:•=1;.• .
the execution of proceeses in the Federal Courts. pommies el* mews asveml tisanes of . .. shall • . iT'T Tat f
1... r. . . . • vire, to lig:.►. no.
exprobvessicw, simpoi:64 . ' ..- • , P.m, AP • -
The cable between : West ea •, / ..• • • ~.. ....-4-:,ceed - - -1. •.. ~-,,.. rh*l',. , le •
Iced on Sunday ' .
t good ~ , - . between the two countries, that the on what is tented the " Gorges system." were pa
nections through Florida are nearly completed. Mlivoso the vosisl built at Liverpool, but the armarnen'
E.
(BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) and_ Jibe supplememal equipment were built and • adjudication of this question m favour of am or other of Ecti opened at the Exchange the presence of R.
NEW YORK, Accost 31, 6 rot. Bak aka, eizaralisalmoutily and by the same • ' the Terue. should net tom other I...twee of claim in Dr. Maine, the Governor et B. Ayres, Drs. Avellasedii sad
The shipment of g.dd for Europe to-day , and also that the commander and crew w gathered anti which their respective subjects or citizens may be into Varela. his Ministers. and a very hulls emellerigele of ida"
is small. . organized at the same time and the same eprieireei the whole ranted, to be matter of further disagreement between the of the leading men of this city ; nufertaaaugy the stag
Gold, 141 i ; sterling exchange on London, 1094 t ; vessel, armament• equipment, commander,. and crew were two countries, her Majesty's government, with a view to did not result so favourably as was anticipated, and
3-20 United States Bonds 1141 ; Illinois, 1201; adapted, each part to the other ; and all were prepared the common interest of both, think it necessary, as owing to want of care in the packing, two of the caw
Erie, 704. Cotton, mid. Bonds,
27. for one complete expedition. The parts were fraudulently you have aimed) anahrized Yfr,
in. Bethwerd.
evenintiloanur 6dProedvedp.hadi
of; still those ;iethwdhuicehaawtecomagortega=
pichijahed.da-
PHILADELPHIA, Accusr 31. se ted in Liverpool, to be put together elsewhere, and letter of the 7th of .lemserT,
they were fraudulently con eyed thence to Aostaunderstanding being come to between the twogovernmenta, that people are sanguine as to the ultimate samosa of the
Petroleum, standard white, 30. seed there not fredolenthe teeev thee he her m.ieete.a sub_ i as to the manner in which the 'special American claims' "terries. At Fray Bentos the splendid establishment of.