The New York herald., 1862-08-21

fact with aay cargo IN board save trii 1ick-
ages. lie occ lrreaee lorms ne err u hhva wsfre
which allowed 90 PASS unchaienged, nGst seriously
curai the rights o. neutras ard tena q make az 1faae
y ~ = GEORGE FRASER, son co.
MANCHESTER, Augtsi 5, 1852.
from the London Post, August VI
Tho captare Of the British steamer Ade'a, Captain
Walker announced in the American u elisenesi Nneh
appeared IA yoar issGe Of Monday, the Ia atic OF
which detailed IA the NEw YORK hERAfn OF tn 12d
July, received by tho furopa + one O III" most high
handed outrages conlmitted on - British q snce the
commenc merit q the var and calls for he promptest
ccndempan On the rar % The British people OF the
government under whose notice the circumstances are
about beng brought by the parties more immediately Ia
terested. That steamer having cargo on bard
few packages c bcais and Shoes On her direct way
from Liverpool 70 Nassau the last port at which she had
touched for coang being Bermuda another itish port
She sailed theme about the I'd and carried into Key
West the 9Th ut by the federal steamer QaaSr CITY
her cantor. Thus when her voyage from one OF cur
West INDIA ports by the most direct another,
thai of her destination which she ha. anls reached,
she was without the slightest pretext LEGALITY in r
voyage chased, fired upon and at engtn aiter betlg
seriously Ai and in danger OF DESTRUCTION was Obliged %
submit 10 capture. From the account given by the HIS
RAIDS correspondent the chase evidently began in ri
tsh waters and seeing that hs states that their cruisers
had orders capture matter where they were found,
this steamer OF the lot known TO have loaded In
Eng ami with cargo for Dixie no one viii be m sled BY
the statement that she was not fired uron until out OF
the strictly neutral waters Of Great Britain" No wonder
thar he HERAIDs corrospc ndent feeling the Judgment
that will be passed the outrage in this country, winds
up tho account with the following paragraph--s. No
another outrage tho British aag-,here will be great
hubbub about It, but that is ALL hopes that all
her steamers bound on ho same errand as the Adea will
he picked up, after another, and condemned john
bull furnishing US at his cost vessels,
ones th 4 wl answer admirably to act against him He
ntinGe to furnish them, il he peases the
rate, and shall not find fault" Ono vo Id have
thought that the lesson OF the II ent affair would freely
far have been forgotten admit of another
outrage equally gross in character and scarcely less I'm
pertinent. III it be not at properly resented
may by and by look out for the capture Of our ships and
steamers wherever they may meet with federal cruisers
should they be the voy &c from Liverpool to
Holy head or from Hull TO London.
The Adventures or a New York Zouaye
I'm London.
On Friday afternoon Acting Inspector Davis Of the
division attended before Mr. Barcham ut the Southwark
police office, with looking Frenchman, dressed
il The United states zouave uniior to ask his worshps
advice and assistance under the following singuia
The app cant then stated tnat he was Frenohman by
birth but citizen OF New York where he had resided
and carried on the business OF basket for thir
teen years He had for some years belonged to the New
York Volunteers, and rather more than year ago he
joined French regiment Of New York zouaTes. He
about that time married an Eng sh woman as New York
and about ten days ago they came to England for the
purpose Of seeing their relatives in London
wards in France. Applicant brought with him boxes
containing clothing and other property, which he
deposited at . lodging in Bermondsey; but while
no was gone to see countyman OF his Ia the vicinity
ty He had found ont hs wifes sisters residence In
Long ane and no firmly believed only that his wife
was lhere Out all ne properly nc was ather In crtt
cal POSITION IS he possessed CT ether clothing but
unto. ni ne had and he did not much like walking
about the that e cals pscpe TO laugh ..
him and remind him OF .Eull run" (Iaughter.t
The Chief Clerk asked him II he had been connected
with any portion Of the army conendng against the Con
federates?
The applicant replied that the New York French Zou
almost the rst that crossed Harpers Ferry
oppose the Confedcraes at Yorktown Ho waa al tha.
furious destructive battle but fortunately for him.
o. the rear; aud he also OF Tia who escaped
II run Some q their battalion fought bravely. and
were much Gu; TO pieces. e however tired OF the
away as soon as ne Could and came to Eng
pavs, the inspector, informed his worship that the
applicant bad all his appointments including his musket
lie told him that he avay-in fact that he deserted
Applicant did not deny coming away ciandestncy, but
They 1.-THE Frenchmen not so very well treated By
them In fc be had had ghiIg enough, and there were
thousands like him leaving the army daily May th u
sands more would be glad to be where he was; bat sti
lie waited his property.
The Chief Clerk told him that he did not know how the
Court could help him, wife could not rob her hus-
band lt her property as we'll IS his
Applicant could not comprehend that sort OF logic as
s said he purchased all tho property In New York lie
believed he knew where IL and all he wanted
the assistance Of the police 10 get u back
Davis said that applicant had told him that since he
England he had found cut that his wife lad
husband tn London whom she left three or four years
ago.
lin. f be could find his property he could seize h
IL but he asccrtaned that his wife had
another husband living he could give her In charge for
Dtgamy
Applicant who seemed mrch disappointed at his wcr
hip's rec Iueudation then left the court expressing
lis aversion at tho American uniform which he was com
,s-led unwillingly to wear.