The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
NAVAL MOVEMENTS IN EUROPE.
TIE BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN FLEET.
lsrOm the LONDON Ne&a, Nay 28I

NAVAL MOVEMENTS IN EUROPE.
THE BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN FLxgr.
[srorn the Loaoon Ee~s, May 1871
The styx, Elk, paddle wheel sloop, Commander 81.
Cave, arrived az plymouth on sunday AFTERNOON from
Bermuda. MAJ o. She brought home lieutensnts Lewis
and Colt (Imsuru), Mr.. H. 3. Williams uaster OF the
Desperate Lieutenant a. Moore late Of the Terror, dis
missed the service by aenenoe Of court martial held at
Fort Roy al three invalid seatn three soldiers Of the
Ihirtyninth regiment, and eight and marines,
prisoners from different vessels the station An in
vsld seaman died on the passage home James Jones
stoker. lost the 2lst instant by It's being
caught in crank. Inc syx will be stripped ana paid or
at Devonpoft.
Driver six, paddle wheel sloop, put in at Plymouth on
Monday morning nom wooiwich, route to the West
Indies She went alongside che coal slip to h up Goals
From the London Telegraph, May 2S
hourly sapsssed & sye e
to have defects made good and ret service on the
North America and West India stations. W..
THE FRENCH SQUADRON FOR NEW YORK.
Our french files by tho Fulton that the French
North American vessels-F0udre, Iaycser, and Des-
cartee-already sailed, are bound for New York aud
Charleston.
DOES ENGLAND RULE THE SEAS?
From the Paris Patsie, May 26
II Ia time for this expression-"saprenacy OF the
Of Great Britain In of the great principle Of
the liberty Of the seas, this supremacy, which Englaad
loses no opportunity OF claiming II void OF sense and Il
fYiory deeiases. Let England, therefore, not IN aa,n
that preensi0n TO SUPP emacyet her Con6ne he self TO
being what alone she eau DO.
From tho London Times, May 20 H..
We have received the foio vrg letter from Malta
received by The last man from Gibraltar Of the assem-
bling Of very large Spanish feet ut Alse ,ras the
tens;be object OF which was to ase yal demoBs,ra
ton en- the coast Of doro eco owing t, the Emperor hay
Ing failed to remit the ns,ament due OF the Indemnity
which he engaged 10 pay TO Spain foe ending the late
war AS matter Of p!ecaution our naval authorities
have cefe7 mined upon decreasing the strength Of our
naval forces IN those waters Her Majesty's ship ST.
Jean d'Acre, Capt. the Hon Elliot, c. B., aud the
Dam ro-f
inst. within a few hours OF each other, for Gibraltar
and the Weser, Elk, Commander Johnsone left the
foOwng day Sr oori1 win Instructions Is said to
Malta for the same destination.
From the same paper, same day.
The Diadem, 80, Capt. Cockbutn, went out OF Ports
Ersknss division OF the Chanre fleet at sphead. Ru
NOR SENDS the Channel feet TO Gibraltar In readiness to
act IN concert with the Mediterranean 1eet Admit
raj Martins command should events require their pre-
sence In the Mediterranean waters. -s,.
NAVAL DEFENcHs OF The ENGLISH COAST.
From the London Times, Mny % 1881.
Orders were yesterday received a. Chatham for the
iron steamer Resistance 90 500 horee power built by
Messrs. Westwood, Bale Campbell, TO b, armed en-
trey with Armstrong guns Of the 100 poundor and 40
FOUNDER Glass; Instead OF only four OF the 40 FOUNDER
ArmstrCn2s, as was previously ordered The govern
ment has also forwarded directions to Chatham for the
vessels attached to the first class reserve the
Medway to have certain number of Armstrong guns
placed on beard each according to their ra,ngs The
two steam footing batteries Il ma Is, and Ihunderbol,
end for the protection OF tho Thaes armed entirely
with 6S pounGers; bnt four Of theae will be removed
from each Of thcse yeesels aud Armstrong guns put
board instead, ss soon they supplied from the
gun factories.
Two Letters from Mr.. Russell to the Lon.
don Times
THE FIRST FAMILIES OF SOUTH CAROLINA WISH FOR
AN ENGLISH KINa--BRlTisH REPORT OF SOUTHERN
FLUNKEYisM 10 BRITISH INSTITUTIONS.
mr. RusselIs et.ers to the London Times / : IA.
Nothing could say can be worth fact which has
forced itself upon my mind In reference the sentiments
which prevail among the gentlemen OF this State have
been among them Tor several days. have visited their
have eroyed ihat frank courteous and graceful ia
tecourse which constitutes irresistible charm OF their
society From all quarter. has come to my ears e scoss
there Ia no discord in the nots, aud It sounds u
wonderful strength and monotony all Over she
oil who contended sgaust the great rebellion which
tore these colonies frcm England, can you hear the
chorus which the State OF Marion Sumter
and finckrsy and not clap your ghotly hands in triumph?
Tint rotce scls ar re cnnaonly get onef The regal
Of England 10 rule orer as, should be con.en," Let
there be misconception on this point That sentiment
varied hundred way has been repeatei to me oyer
and over ugain There "a general admission that the
mears TO such end wanting and that the desire
cal institutions on the English model, for privileged
tlassrs, and lor LANDED a'tsocacy and gentry,
having achieved their Independence is mingled in tue
South Carolinisns hearts strange regret the result
and consequences md many are they who s'would go
back to morrow il coudv An intense affection for the
British connection, love Of British haba and customs
respect for Brtish Sentiment tau, a,uhTity order, cirl
;ation ga a,raare pre- etnnenty distinguish the in
hahants Of this State, who, gcrying in their descent
from ancient families the three islands, whose FOR
tunes they still follow, and with whose members they
maintain bov unfrequenty familiar relations regard with
an aversion OF which Ia impossible to give idea
one who has not seen its manifestations the people OF
New England and the populations Of the Northern States
whom they regard as tainted beyond cure by the
OF "Purftantsm."
The " GENTLEMAN FOUNDERS OF SOUTH cAHoIJNA-uNDIGN
FLED LANGUAGE AND CONDUCT THEIR pIscENDANTs.
Whatever may te the cause this is the fact and the
effect The State Of South tarostmd scas, am told,
fSSs% o. ge%e" was not established BY
who implanted in the North the standard Of rorquemada
and breathed into the noetrs Of their newly born colo
ance Of the fnluisition is absolutely astounding to
ST. anger who aims at the preservation OF decent
ras to mark The yOsnce Of these opnions that
driven to these extremties p' 1--WE could have
got on with the fanatics If they had been either
Christians gentlemen says another so. in tue
first case they swould have acted With con-
charity hart il tho they would nays Tough.
g.s,iemen among them" sAnythpg the earth ex-
claimed third any form of government any tyranny
more terrible than the adjurston Of all the Gods
nothng on earth shall ever induce us to submit to any
union with the brutal bigoted blackguars Of the New
FL gland States ,co nettser comprehend regrrd the
feelwgs Of gentlemen woman and child, wen die
first" Imagine these, and infinite variety Of similar
sentiments uttered by courtly, well educated men, who
set great store nice obs france c s usa9es IF sociy
and who arc only moved to extreme bitterness and
anger when they speak Of the North, and you viii
fail 70 conceive the Intensity Of the d,shke Of the
South Casolinans for the free States. There are
ratonsl antpathies on our side Of the Atlantic which
toeraby strong, and baye been unfortunately pertna
cous and onglved. The haired Of the Italian for the
TedceCo Of the Greek for the TUX Of the Turk for the
Russ is and fierce enough satisfy the Prince or
Darkness not to speak Of few little pet averstoDs
among allied Powers and the atoms Of composite emures
but they are ell Indifference and neutrality of feel
ipg compared TO the anosity eviaced by the "geary
Of South Carolina for the "rabble OF the North"
The contests Of Cavalier and Roundhead, OF ven-
dean ard republican, even Of Ofangemen and
Croppy, have been elegant joustings, regulated by
the finest rules Of chivary, compared with those
support their words. ssImmortal hate the study
OF revenge will acuate every blow, and never In the
history Of the world perhaps, will go forth such dread
full cs that which may be heard before the tight