davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19
THE VERY LATEST INTELLIGENCE
VIA LONDONDERRY.

LONDON, Dec. 6, 1861
An Admiralty notice was issued yesterday requiring
all men on leave Of absence TO return Immediately to
their respective ships.
The ronclad frgate Warrior coalng for service on
the North American coast, if needed.
There was quite rise yesterday in sugar and salt
petrc
No charters being taken for American vessels
Little or nothing is doing for passengers cargoes.
Several Of the morning papers have leaders Mr..
Brghts recent speech.
The Times saysLet America Judge by the speech Of
her greatest admirer how little be said for her out
rage upon friendly, although neutral country Let her
also know that in the country this comparatively
moderate language is but a voice with an echo
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 6, 1861.
Warhko preparations continue TO be made
considerable number of troops are under orders to
leave for Canada.
The steamship Persia has been chartered by the 90.
vernment well the Australasan The America takes
the place Of the latter for New York morrow.
The London Daily Ntrcs thhks that il the American
government will treat the difficulty in the spirit that
General Scott urges, war may be avoided
All scamen on leave Of absence ordered to join
their ships at once.
The American shipping interest i already disasirously
affected.
LONDON, Dec. 6, 1861.
1t is reported that Mr. Adams regards his recall
cvitabc.
The tone Of reserve Of the French press increases.
Several leading Paris papers blame tho English govern
ent for having yielded to the pressure of public opinion
represented merely by Manchester and Liverpool and
for having acted so hastily in the Trent affair.
Sir Peter Lawris, a well known citizen OF London is
dead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

The speculaons from France in regard TO the Epigh-
American difficulty are contradictory. 49,

The speculatons from France in regard 10 the EDgsh
American difficulty are contradictory.
The Paris correspondent Of the Tally Nees learns that
whom Mr. siieil was takirs leave Of his we on board
tho Trent, he placed his dispatches in her hand told her
to to her cabin, sit At the portfolio, and that an at
tempt made TO fake the box from her 10 drop IL into
tho Mrs Sde obeyed his orders, not molested,
and took the dispatches safely to England.
The Paris Pdtre learns that the San Jacino in Novem-
Der Inst searched French vessel and also Danish and
Portuguese vessel These facts, says the Pde, arc Of
Importance, as proving That the Cabinet at Wash
ngton ances that II has the power 10 exercise the right
OF search to its full extent.
Some writer's say that France viii remain quiet spec
taor Of passing events. Others state that dis
position to employ tho army and navy in OF
The prepondcrang feeling. however represented to be
favorable to reconciliation between England and
America
reported that the French Minister Mt Washington
had reported TO his government refusal the part Of
the Cabinet at Washington to deliver up dispatches adj
dressed from Paris to the French Consuls at Charleston
md New Orleans
The Pctrte has article the trouble between Eng
land and America, in which argues that France is not
interested in the question at issue between them But il
says that England fails to get reparation in tho Trent
affair new state of things may ensue and that II Eng
land recognises the Southern States the other Powers
Europe must necessarily take such change into consd
eraon for the sake OF their commercial interests and
desire for the termination of the II tho Southern
confederacy, by its recognition by of the great
Powers, should enjoy public rights as nation, other
States would have TO consider what attitude such import
ant notifications would impose upon them and the Cabi
net at Washington would have TO bear The responsibility
Of solution which the necessities Of and poll
teal influence would impose upon Europe.
The Paris Temps that Napoleon has rendered
his services to the British government.
The Paris Temps is also informed that, in case the
American government refuses to give satisfaction, the
English Cabinet has resolved TO recall Lord Lyons from
Washington, recognise the Southern confcdcracy, and
raise the blockade Of the Southern ports England would
not then declare war; but leave the United States 70
do as they please.
The Paris Pdtie OF December contains the follow ing
announcemcnt0n the arrival Of the news of the affair
Of the Trent the city or New York was spontaneously
Illuminated TIE population joining with the government
and made energetic manifestations in favor Of absolute
resistance to any demand on the part OF England.
The PARIS Bourse on the 4th inst was firm at COZ 55c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19
Switzerland.

Brine, Doc l, 1861.
The Federal Council has addressed another note to
France in reference to tho affair Of the Dappcs renewn
its demands for satisfaction for the violation of Swiss
rtoy the ground Of the federal commissioners report
The Federal Council also states in this that Swtzer
land will not enter into any negotiation with the French
government under the present circumstances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19
India.

The Bombay mail reached Marseiles on the 4th inst.
The news is unimportant
Lord Canning had invested several Indian celebrities
with the Order of the star of India.
British aud neutral ships to India nsurng at ten
per cent for the risk, and to Amsterdam ffteen
per cent An American ship to Boston had paid thirty
per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

PARIS. Dec. I, 1861.
II asserted reliable authority that Austrian forces
have entered the Herzegovina
SCUTARI, Dec. /, 1851.
TIE Turkish free corps have repulsed the Montcnegrins
who had burnt the village OF Ru2e and there wait
ing achievements The free corps afterwards dcs
patched TO protect several villages threatened by the
enemy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19
Great Britain.

The excitement in relation to the Trent affair continued
unabatcds.
The London Times city article says that the stock
market on the 4th inst. heavy and unsettled
than at any period since the commencement of din
Guilty. Al the close. however there sie hit rally
the fund
The strength of the American navy being canvassed
in England.
The London Times says that although the federal navy
scarcely presents dozen worthy antagonists, 1t would
DO imprudent The despisc the power Of the
Americans at We have done this once, aud paid the
cost Of our thoughessness The Americans will do Titles
but what little they do thcy viii do WELL They will give
heavy squadrons wide berth and concentrate their
efforts single ships
Hostile demonstrations were being made in various
ports of England One was made at Bristol on the depar-
Of Armsrong battery from that place for ship.
ment via Melbourne 10 Oan4da.
The london Morning Post is sanguino mat although
tho European intervention in MEXICO win be carried out
there viii ensus bloodsss success Wbch win epablo
the three Powers TO take possession Of those material
guarantees which have been thought necessary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19
News from South America.
News from San Francisco.

SAN FRANl1aCO Dec. IL, Ib6I
Arrived, ships Europa, Boston; D. f. Hoxie New York.
The overland mail makes bad time iattery. A letter
sent from New York by steamer got through sx TO
days earlier thap one sept overland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19
Germany.

tho c ono ai n9q F9 81
and the Zolveren held conference which lasted
cral hours.
Tho Ministers Of Foreign Affairs OF Prussia and Com
mcrce present al the conference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

BOSTON, Dec, IS, 1861
Tho Mayor Of Of the cities Of Canada West writes
that the people Of that region highly excited about
tho sindignity to the British nag and military organi-
cations are rapidly forming to resent it.
The tone Of private letters by the Europa and Jura in
dcates nrmndss on the part Of the English public to in
sst the surrender of Mason and Sdc but expresses
the hope and belief that our government viii give them
up once Other correspondents predict that England
will go 10 war without waiting for negotiations.
TbeTg aye indications that American stocks owned in
England will be sent here for SALE but it believed that
no great amount has yet been sent forward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The London money market on the 9th inst. quiet.
Tho best bills We're sold at 81 24 per cent discount
American securities had been forced at low TO
avoid the risk of loss from appchended stoppage OF
dividends.
LONDON. Dec. 6, 1861.
Consos closed at 90,s S9X. The bullion IN the Bank
OF England has increased &I95 900.
Erie Railroad shares are quoted at "a a o.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 8, 1861.
The Brokers Circular reports the sales OF tho week at
10000 bales the market closing at decline penny
to one and quarter penny per pound At onetime the
decline nearly two pence, but the market rallied,
The sales to spectators 000 and exporters
1000 bales. The sales to-day Friday) estimated at
5000 bales including 900 to spectators exporters
the market closing steady at the annexed
fhir. Middhng.
Orleans ..............,...... nhd. 10kd.
Mobiles. .......... ............ 1li4d. 1914.
uplands. ..:.................... I'D. 10Kd.
The stock in port Is estimated at 6O7 900 bales Of
which 1853 900 IRE American.
BreadstuGs steady.
Provisions steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19
P0laMsl
Turkey.

Tho Marquis Of Weloposkie had withdrawn his resig-
nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

The Boston Po Of yesterday gives .no following intel.
gence relative to the bearers Of dispatches who arrived
by the Enropa,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

the papers, they have ceased report the true cond
ton Of things and filled with lies and abuse OF che
South. We venture 70 say that In the whole town
New York not IS 900 Of louisiana currency can oe iouud
We cav ieter u the 18th, In which the writer says
that he made good job that day by buying $500 New
Orleans bank nots al y discount. So much for the We
racity OF the HsRAID In return will simply state
that New York bank notes looked upon here as next
to worthless.
viii the Picoyune obiige Us by publishing the
list of takers Of the Confederate loan?
The Cincinnati Gazette Of Friday night says:-
The market for Eastern exchange was steady at pre-
vious quotations. For Ohio ana indiana currency the
2. premium buying and y premium selling;
An for Kentucky, ~ premium buy ing and 80 pre-
mum selling. The dealings chiefly 10 the latter,
people holding TO the better currency The volume OF
kentucky notes is steadily ominshug and at the rate
which il is being returned he burden be
removed Bankers sending IL home fast pos
sibe. The demand for gold for Kentucky paper
brisk a. premium Fer OHIO and Indiana II was sold at
/ premium. Nothing done in New Orleans or Baltimore
The bal kers TO-DAY pothed by the express compa
that they will not hereafter, until further notice.
carry money packages fer points In the seeded States
for Balti more any place in Virginia except Wheeling
This s interfere with the dealings In the bank notes or
those States Louisiana which advanced yesterday to
discount has again fallen back 70 10 discount We make
no change In Other quotations. but IL 10 difficult TO effect
sae there being general indisposon 80 invest ia any
description OF uncurrenI funds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30


CRAsIoED-MuNS--InW West Bloomfield, New Jersey %
Sunoay April %, at the ifesby tortau chure III the
Rev y A. Priest. Mr. HTSRy T.. Cs.sytRn of Irooclyn
L. L. 10 Miss MAGGIE j. daughter OF the late H. alum
Esq. OF West Bloomfield
JoRDAs-CsAIG-In Brooklyn, l. l., on Thursday eye-
ming April 25 by the Rev. Il. n Renke, JAMES III Jos.
DAN LOUISA J.sE eldest daughter OF the late Robert
H. Craig, all Of Brooklyn.
Mc(iREGoR-IAwRfscE--On Thursday, April rs, At toe
Broadway tabernacle, b. Rev. DR. J. fhnmpi01, Mr..
CHARLES MclREGoR Miss IIzziE H. IAwEaSE, al Of thu
city
MMoSEY-MoSAs.--On Sunday, April IS, at the resi-
dence Of the brides fathcr by the Rev. Dr. hcKenna,
JAMES MAIosEy OF New York, TO MARY ANNE, daughter
OF John Monas, Esq OF Brooklyn
PovgbSeepsie and BrooklSn papers please copy.
SAIIsao-SAIBEKi-By the Rov. Ma, Stonbesger, 500
MON sAIBkRG OF River Head, L. Ii TO EaEiE SALBKRG q
New York.
sTEnwAY-Roos In Buffalo, N. ", on tuesday, Apru
% the residence OF the brides father by the Raw
otto Bnger, Mr. WILLIAM sTnswAY OF Neg York, 20 III ~
REGINA, only daughter OF Jacob Roos, Esq, OF Buffalo,
N u.
VAN Overwhelmingly Williamsburg, on Sunday,
April rs at The residence OF b. stp father Hiram Smith,
Fsq., by the Rev John Il lst1rs, GEORGE b. VAN Bus
KIRK, to MARY A. HAMPTON, Uosh Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

WASHINGTON Nor INTENDED TO BE ATTACK
fp.-It Il now said that the secessionists never
Intended to make an attack on Washington,
But does any one believe that the men who
seized the forts, and arsenals and money Of the
government ever hesitated about selling the
federal capital, the archives and property of
the nation, if they were able? They did un-
doubtedly mean to take possession of Washing
ton If they were strong enough and, moreover,
they still intend to do it if they can. 1t is for
this purpose that they are concentrating troops
In Northern Virginia, and they captured Har
per's Ferry with the design of moving from that
point by the railroad to Baltimore, of which
road they hold possession, and thus making
Baltimore the basis of operations, and they
mean to try it yet.
This piece of strategy, therefore, shows how
important it is for the government to take pos
session of Baltimore, and to hold all Maryland
in subsection with their troops, and, if needs
be, to push the war on to Richmond, and regain
possession Of Harper's Ferry and the Norfolk
Navy Yard, and this, too, promptly and vigor-
ously. The assertion that no attack upon
Washington ever was or is now intended by
the rebel army is mere pretence to cover
their designs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

"ExEcRABLE New YoRK."-Under this sug
gestive caption we publish from the Richmond
<va.). Despatch q very ferocious editorial OF
that ferocious little secession organ. We dare
say that New York will survive it; and it Is quite
possible that our Seventh regiment may COM
ply with the invitation to visit Richmond again
sooner than they are expected. We predict,
?, in this event, that from the people Of Rich
n, even as enemies, the men of the Seventh,
.,Sheir gallantry, bravery and magnanimty,
se,aave such reception az they will de-
restcTbey rush to save Virginia aud to
90 OUT to the Union. The great mistake
tho. irAern revolutionary brethren was,
Union, falling to war, to break up the
a aividsduld have united South against
mat oclusi> New York city dissipates
that tells tho story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
Arrival Of The Bremen at this Port and the
Arabia at Halifax.
Mr.. Gregory Postpones his Motion for a
Recognition Of the Southern
Confederacy.
TERRIBLE FLOOD JAVA.
Spread Of the Insure ction
Poland,
&4,, kS.s &c.

The steamship Bremen Capt Weasel, from Southanp.
ton the 18th inst with three days later European
Wees arrived of Sandy Hook carly yesterday morning
and in entering the harbor grounded the bank
about mile from Staten Island point, whe she was
lying at last advices. Efforts being made to oa,
she would be got of at high tide at two o'clock this
morning.
The steamship Arabia, Captain Stone, from Liverpool
at p N. Of the Goth, via Queenstown evening OF the
2lst, arrived at Halifax at 30 T. n today.
The Arabia has Hfty passengers for Boston aud
CT, e97 in specie
-FOUR Liverpool dispatches via Queenstown says she
took f13 ,5O0]
Several heavy faiIuree reported in Marseles with
extensive liabilities.
The Bourse animated and higher rentes closed on
the 10th at 6sf. 20c.
The steamship City OF Balcirnore. frou, New York,
arrived at Liverpool at midnight of the 18Th.
The steamship North American from Portland arrived
at Liverpool early the morning Of the leth
The steamship Teutonia from New York, arrived at
Cowes on the 18th.
The Arago arrived at Cowes Sunday night April IL
The yigo arrived at Queenstown April IA
Tho Kooria Mooria from Melbourne with $50 COO, has
arrived at Plymouth.
The Wave OF Life had also arrived.
The Camden arrived at Queenstown on Monday 18th
at i've O'Clock A. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

The above named vessel from Bremen and ssuthamp-
ton, went ashore, while under The charge of pilot,
shortly after nine o'clock, Sunday evening
strong breeze was blowing NJ tho time
Notwithstanding this, the shock was not con-
sdered when 1t struck and Il did not cause my
serious damage At m early hour yesterday morning
intelligence Of the steamers situation received
in this city, causing a momentary, unnecessary alarm
for its safety. Al about ten o'clock A. w., Collector
Barney despatched the steamer Mercury Captain j. c.
L6wber 70 the assistance OF the Bremen the former
reaching the latter about eleven o'clock After consider
able difficulty, owing to the force OF the wind add the
roughness OF the sea- four officers succeeded ia
swinging themselves from the bow Of the Mercary
into the gangway Of the Bremen. The Captain
of the hitter declined tie preferred assis
from the Collector, through his represent
etiIes but stated he Thanked MFR. Barney all the
Al past four O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon the
Only Son reached this city and successfully landed the e
MINIS cabin pass eDgers and oaHs IN about hour after
ward the remaining portion Of the passengers land
cd safely at Castle Garden. just previous to this the
eamiug Achilles eft with several lighters, 10 assist
in floating the steamer or, removing portion
CT It's cargo. The Bremen had beard A59 passengers
and specie
II confidently believed that the Bremen would be
safely aoated OF about O'Clock this morning. Its
bow well aground when last heard from, while the
stem aeemed to be perfectly free from obstruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

THesE TWENTY DAYS GRACE NEARLY Ex-
.PIRED-In President Lincoln's war proclama-
ton "done ct the city Of Washington, on the
fifteenth day Of April the following import
ant passage occurs
oceu II proper that the arst service assigned
10 the forces hereby forth will pr0haDy BE- 10
prsstis the forte places and properly which nsvo been
seized the Tpios; ard N every event the utm 81
care will be observed. c,DBIsteGty with the objects
esaa. TO avoid devastation any destruction OF or
interference with property. disturbance OF peace
Iul citizens any part Of tue country and hereby
tire persons mp siog the combinations afore
sald dsperse ard retire peac-aby to their respective
.aooces within twenty days from this date.
The "coDbinatons' here referred to are the
hostile combinations 10 the revoltcd States
against the laws and authority of the United
States. These combinations" are warned to
disperse within twenty days from the notice
given, a term of grace which will expire on the
9Th Of May. The defensive policy Of the
government ceases after that day; so that with
in the next few days we may expect TO hear tina
General Scott has adopted the offensive system,
and has set in motion some twenty or thirty
thousand men for the occupation of Richmond
or Baltimore. This is the meaning Of those
twenty days notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
IfmlH.
80, ,,. u, ian Parliament

Garbadi had taken his in the la uAn far ianent
and business was Temporarily Suspended BY applause
The action Of the Ministry in disbandiug tie southern
army and tue taken for ne rcorganiza ~n were
debated. Garibaid made speech 70 violent that u ex
cited tumrlt in the Chamber. BE made offensive aiu
s:oDs TO the Ministry, against which Count Cavour pro
tested The Presiuent CT the Chamber put on his hat
and sitting vas suspended for a brief interval
Carbaldi r.srming, spoke with more moderation.
He defended bis comrades in arms and said the lorna
tion If three divisions Of Volunteers dccrecd not
sufficient COR tie Datotai armament
General Bixs mace copciliaxry speech.
Count Cavcur sad he accepted tho mode OF Cancellation
Gnribaldi explained the several fece alludcd 70 by
Count Cavour expressed his belief tha Count Csyour
loved Italy he designated the French army as the cne
my Of Italy, because II occupied Rome.
On Tho lglh Garbadi again received in he Cham
Der with loud applause.
A discussion iock place the organization Of the
Ministry
Tne war cyctcmeu. OF the previous day had subsidized.
WORDS OF concord between Count Cavour and General
Bixio spplsudec By ALL and Caribnidi expressed
himself satisfied.
An attempted reaction had broken out In Casbra, Will
ther the troops had been despatched.
The town OF yonasa had been delivered from the Bour
boniaDs
Continued Austrian movements The Pc, Fcrrera
are recorded.
An attack IN Sardinia was cor sidercd possible,
menc!rr with the invssion Of the Duchy o. hodeua,
which would not be an nfraction Of The Villa Franco
treaty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

held on the fourth Thursday in May, are to
have the privilege of rstifying or rejecting this
revolutionary arrangement of secession. The
revolutonists expect to carry it, as they have
carried the State Convention, by the sheer force
of terrorism. But let the armies of the United
States, meantime, move upon Richmond and
occupy it, and from that point let the General
In occupation, under the authority of the Presi-
dent of the United States, issue proclamation
guaranteeing full protection to the freedom OF
the elective franchise, and q proper punish
ment to all offenders against this right, and we
predict that the people of Virginia will over
throw all these secession contrivances and
stick to the Union. Give them chance; for
thus the Old Dominion may be saved, in spite
of the folly of her revolutionary mob, mainly
composed of men who have little or nothing
themselves to lose in hurrying her headlong to
destruction