The New York herald., 1862-04-09

and butter for seventy-nve cents or dollar pound
& 1sa At that Among Let Of ensravors lately arrived oy
kes army, who was arrested yesterday and Gagged j.
Berned, Of Newourry. S. O., sends the editor OF the
aud handsomely tanned IL is Tomorrow Sunday az
one ocloek the ceremony Of the "Fory Hours EAposi
non @ WIZ DO commenced at ST. Peters cainearai and
VIII DC continued on Monday and Tuesday This cersmo-
ny Intended to honor the Catholic dogma OF the real
presence The object OF the prayers viii be to invoke
the assistance Of God the pers and trials of the times
The days dark and ereary,
And the rain is never weary.
And am afraid Johnstons strategy viii be soaked
through and through, and spoiled
How Yancey Got Back to Secessia-His
Speech at New Orleans.
from the New Orleans Picay une, OF March 1871
We have the pleasure Of announcing the arrival in
city last evening at hapast ave O'Clock BY the ope-
lousas Railroad Of tho Hon VIM L. Yancey enc OF tho
Confederate States Commissioners to Europe He came
from Havana, as announced in special Geographic
despatch, in the schooner Wide Awake.
Mr. Yancey Is IN excellent health and sIrits Though
Charles Hotel
He was received at tho Opslousas ferry landing BY
number Of bis friends and fellow citizens, by whom he
was accompanied to his lodgings.
On entering the rotunda Of the hotel, his return
from dinner, about ten O'Clock in the evening large
crowd met Mr. Yancey and insisted on his addressing
them, which he did ia speech VI about half hour.
davs Of var .no, Ss .f, IA. COMMAS was %n I'm zen
sentative OF the Confederate States. TO en-
devor to procure the recognition OF that Independence
should undoubtedly surprise his auditors when he told
them that they had friends in Europe that they must
depend for the accomplishment Of the end for which
they are striving upon themselves aons And what he
said OF European feeling with regard es coniederecy
was equally true Of its feeling towards the North whose
people, whose government and whose press, the
men:s and writings or whose public men and literary
writer's, they believed 80 be altogether ondacous The
sentiment OF Europe was slavery and that portion "
public opinion which formed and represented by the
government Of England abolition. At the tie
1t is very well understood and believed that the prstexts
upon which this inaugurated, aud carried
by tho North against u.s. were utterly isse They would
never recognize our independence until lusrng
SWORDS hung dripping over the prosrate heads OF the
North Thor opinion OF the character Of the peope of
these States, and of the in which engaged
was derived altogethet from Northern They
never tho journals AID the periodicals OF the Souh
aud all the accounts tney receive with regard u
to them filtered through those Of ths North. They be-
ere that we are bravo AMI determined people, and
that we are resolved upon obtaining Independence
by the most unyieldng devotion TO the in which
We are contending But they would like to see the two
confederaciss crippled by the war; and would give
aid TO neither He alluded to tho erroneous and hostile
opinions entertained in England with regard TO tho poo
pic o these States which had been soduousy ncuicGed
by the NORTH by whom we were habUally represented
as cruel awess and oppressive that the had the
liberty to treat his slave without reference the
society nature and that the slaves bred tbs
English breed their Durham cattle. the block
ade he said that the nations Of Europe would raise
it until il suited their interest In his private opin
ion, he believed that that necessity would BY
very early day He said was an error to say that scot
ton Is King It is not. 1t s a great and Influential,
ower IN commerce, but not It's dictator lie alluded to
the dependence which British statesmen placed upon the
probability Of obtaining cotton from other than
America and showed that this 10 any practical extent
or purposs was impossible, and that the ites
,alacy. He thought, be said, that The blockade
blessing the Confederate states, Tor i. was
teaching nay. compelling Us TO depend uron
selves, and to do that for ourselves for which
have hitherto been depending upon others, and
they deadlies foes. MIR. Yancey then couasellel
lrn united, aud generous support Of tho government
which has just been inanguraed The chosoa and the
choosers were both in tbs boat. The storm was
raging, the wind was hos ing, and the beat
ing upon bark. We had placed them at the helm
They might commit errors bat al history teaches that
when there is mutny in the the hwk must 60 down
lie concluded by expressing the strongest cont in
the lna success OF the in which engaged
and close greeted with tho enthusiastic
cheers
After few eloquent remarks by DR.. Hollan,i, In the
vcinani in the OF which the speaker bore
testimony, eye witness. 70 the abb ard faithful
in which NJ. iancsy discharged his mission in
Europe--the assemblage SCI arated.