davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13
TINTED STATES MARSHALL SALE.
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
esOBALEs SEA ISLAND AND GULF COTTON

DANIEL II. BURDsTT. Apctense
BY VIPTIE or AN ORDER OF SAIL To mo directed
oy the lion WILLIAM MARVIN Jude OF Di.irct CouH
Cor the southern District Florida, Will sell at public
spctioD, On JUfSDAf nePt IL,
At l. lcacs m.
From Lembeer's aud Wheecr'- Stores BROOKLYN,
2l2 alec Soa Leland Cotton lon ste Reliance
20 bales Upland otton from prize steamer Reliance
q bbls I.osin from prize ste amer kei..nce
30 bsles Upland COttou from Prize schooner Dals1ny
"a. kales Cotton from Prize fchoonr bssoHy. .
lIS baes Upland Cotton from pm schooner Gle Nose
bass Picsings Cotton from pze schooner Unc~ Nose
l16 bsie. Upland Cotton from Pre- schooaef Vic ons
% packages Upland Cotton tom pZe schooner ctorh
crates and barrels from pr T. schooner NictohN
81 bales Of sea Ia and 60 IoD pfizs .chr Agnos.
ha4f bsies Sea Island CorOp from pfizs .cnT. gDes
bag pekngs See Issud Cotton from Ize Schr Agnss
81 6Ois. Rosin from prize schr Agues
20 b.ss Upland Cotton ffom Prize schT. Julia
BOG pckDgs Cotton from prize sem. julia
3 guus snc a. shot rom prize schooner julia.
San lrs Of Cotton may be Fias and until day
ale a: the Office Of HIRAM BENNER. no liJ Wal st.
JAMto &. Clap
T. s. Marshal Southern Dstfic, Florida.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13
Gmnsemenls
'ARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.

RARNUM' AMERICAN MUSEUM
- Commencement Of the
FALL AND WiNI4s DRAMATIC SEASON
LARGE AND rALEtTED DRAMATIC COMPANY
FULL AND BRILLIANT ORCHESTRA
EVERY AFTERNOON a, 3 O'Clock, and
EVERY EVENING ct Il o'clock.
WIN be presented roH,antio drama 10 three parts trans
lated iIom the Ffench. called
CLAUDE MABCE
TUE IDIOT OF TARDEs.
u Produced under the direction Of L. +. TAYLOR
This piece Nae been received with great enthusa'm and II
TIE MOST EXCITING AND ATTRACTIVE DRAMA
ever pre:-p,cd 10 The patron. Of the Ma cum s,,.
The only Inproyisstoe IL the country. 49,,
few months aee tho Manager dispatched an expedition
BRILLIANTLY COLORED FISH;
' copete returning with large assortment Of
OF iVIfiNG THE HUEs or THE RAINBow.
OUIvlEING THE hueS OF THE RAINBOW.
OUTylElEG THE CUES OF THE RAINBOW,
'0H''''''' e. =; 20 'BiEAUiifUE ANGEL FISH.
~ fI4CoCK FISH, or FGUR-EYED CHERUBs,
the very Of the Ocean Never before except in
To- SQUIRREL FISH. Of perfect symmetry and brillian,
~ SURGEON or DOCTOR FISH very grave and 81 :
mined piscatoral gentleman with the mark Of lance Oh lila
~ cow FISH, with head ard horns like cow and
changes is brilliant color. Ike d chameleon.
to iORCUPlNE FISH covered a with spices ike
spolcepns. pulls and "i'h be ID aud like bali dog
"a ChiM,ON CANARElIA, or JENNY hlNE.
~ ANtMoNES. Z0oPHYrES. or SEA FLOWERS.
beautiful
rs- SPANISH LADY, 80 called from its beautiful colon
OF PARROr FISH, with a bill Ike parrot. very bean
tiiui. snd chlnsr It, c,iprs like Chameleon -
CyGROUPER. YELLOW SNAPPER WARBLER, ZE-
DAA FISH snd numerous other varieties all entirely new III
tli m ude and very nch and elegant. They Gil 20 be
in ch and transparent tauk swimming about in all
their nstiye grace aud besuiy.
Yet with all this aud Millions OF ether Curosities from
al ,ars OF ine world, the price of admission remains &c ~
ONLY p CTS. CHILDREN UNDER 10 fLAHS 10 CIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13

The receipts of -four and grain at Milwaukee las.

Receipts of the above articles since Jan. CON-
pare as follows with the receipts OF the correspond
ING period last year:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13
CeQal Notires.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County Of New. York Notice Il hereby given all
persons having claims sg4nst THOMAS PARKIN late Of
TIE City Of SewYok drc-sed to prrent the same with
vouche thereof the subcriber at the Office Of SPRING
RUSSELL No rs Piae-.t, IN tho City Of New York, on
before fourteenth day Of December Dated New
Yoik. the 9th day Of June. 1851
ieT law6mS' CHAS II. PARKlN Admir-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13
financial.
PuxSIx FiRx Insurance. COMPANY,

DIVIDEND The Directors have declared
~ gsnIAnrusl Dividend Of FIVE PER CENT 90 neS
payable Oh demand thel Branch 0fe. No o. " as, "
THlLAnDER SHAW. secIe'sGy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13

York-st. NJ. T.. Church, Brookiyn.-Ihs hev w
n yOOLi Pastor ~in preach IT, THIS CbuIch ~ MoN
now at lOi u IA. aud a ,. Subject Tor tie h,enms
0od In tho uson the strength q her cause" Ssas Ice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
sales st the stock Exehangs...-.SEPr1 -.

$50 u. $. &c 'Sl. Coop. ga
100 us Demsnd Notes 1898
1900 u. =. l lear Cert. ~!
q, 0oc Treas. Z 3l0 " ceat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13

i '-A' Conner Of 2lsy. aud 2Jth.'t.
Chartered 1884.
SIX per cen, interest paid. -. ~. nrronv ocro,rn
: WILL DRAW INTEREST fhOM thAt IA ~: -,
VYFDvFSDAY aud sATCRD ~ EVENINGS fro u to 8.
SPENCER X GhEEN, President.
Arcs F. LIE Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13

OFFICE OF THE GsoCERs' fRs ISL "ASck 'oE ieS5
No 90 UALI-sr.. NV lOKk. sept tsp-'
o ATH DIYIDEND.--The Board oi,l l'1'st IL
81 hav, this Day decltei semi anh.SS 49, cny
payable @ demand. JAMES o. ILAA4' .oNio"'J,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
~ MprlD. sa.lrday. w 5. lae2.

V.elebrrg il ours. No particulars yet.
CaIEo, Saturday. jay :. 1867.
The rem Monarch brings news from Nieksburs TO
the 25th of June.
On Thursday, Com. rOrters feet commenced to
shell The upper battery below tie town. This con-
tnUed all day without any result.
The shelling was renewed on Friday, and in the
afternoon the FIRE was directed on the town, over
which the shells were seen plainly to burst. This
continued until o'clock, when the firing ceased.
During the bOmbardment the Rebel batteries re-
pied feebly. Their firing was inaccurate.
Half an hour after the cessation of the lombard
meni, The Rebel water battery opened on our mortar
feet, which replied until the battery ceased firing
As o'clock in the evening fire was opened from
The entire feet On he town, and It was continued for
IN hour.
Tie next morning, at o'clock, the bombardroent
was renewed, during which eight of Commodore
Fanaguts vessels passed tie batteries, without
serious damage.
The city must have been damaged greatly, III con-
fagations were seen in nunerous parts Of il.
We are informed on indieputabe authority that
FIVE thousand negroes have been ordered by Gen.
Better 10 work on the canal across the Bend, On
which Vicksburg or its remains are now situated.
The channel Of tbe Mississippi will thus be changed
aud Vicksburg will become ~ inlndtown hereafter
Seven hundred more shells have been ordered
from Orlesus 10 reduce tle remains Of Tie place
IL ashos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
IMPORTANT FROM COn,Ggu.
An Arrival Fem neutrality-suspicious. for
fb9 refcnse of That City-Bragg 1T TH-
peIIo with Fifty Thousund Men, sc.
COn1yTH. Saturday, July 2, l9C2

COHiSIH, Sdtpfd3yi july % lttz
4 former employee Of the Mobile aud Ohio Rail-
road has arrived here by the way Of IupeLo. lie
reporte that two Rebel gunboais and one ram were
IN Mobile Bay; that 10000 Rebel troops were be-
low Mobile on the Shell road that the tortihcations
around Mobile were commenced about month ago,
and are completed and that the inhabitants are san
euaine that Mobile cannot be taken.
Id also says that Gen. Bragg is in command at
Tupelo. with force Of from 40 600 10 10000 men.
Gen. Breckinrdge had left with force Of 10000.
Al the Rebel troops were short of eothiug and pro-
visions. Bacon was served twice week to them.
They had 10 coffee aud no salt.
The Rebels say they intend 70 retske Corinib.
The Rebel impression generally il tnat q majority
Of our troops have gone East
IL lie the unanimous testimony Of our scouts, and
Of Rebel deserters, that 10 Rebel troops except
cavalry, have gone East.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
MEETING AT SPRINGFIELD. MASS.


10 RLsPOND TO THE PRESIDENTS CALL FOR
TROOPS.
SPEISGFiELD MASS, Friday, July 4, 1852.
very large aud enthusiastic meeting was held
this morning al the City Ialto respond TO the recent
call Of the President
Sp'''eo addIesses were made by Mayor Bemis,
george Athmsn, Gen. Devins OF Worcester tie
NON NJ. ~ kumof Missouri, the Hon. Geo. Walker,
Judge Chapman and others.
The following resolutions were passed unani-
mously, and with great enthusiasm. BY the 900 per
sons present.
heved That Tie purpoie Of the PresiSeut ~ The Trt.d
otos 70 crush ana speedily end the wicked rebe lion by
nesn OF an overwhelming force Indicated In hs recent
~! suoloha4 Volnu,.eIs meets the hearty and upLesi.
the duty Of Massachusetts, to maintain Re- si""dns 1870
the foremost States In sustaining "a II,
constitutions and in her behalf tste The esri.
niiy on this the Nations birthday to express by orr
popular iofponse not only confidence In the
psrotism OF the President bnt deterninato on thai m
ol o. party differences ingenious suspicion conceTnq
We individual personal purposes Of ambition or rivalry or
Ho'tcoI2 Of Kind Of his sub0Idinstes, whethof In IN
sonet or In the field shall deter delay the support
@ "a. nghs to expect aud which whole country Pledges
heoted That the recent manifestations In lish On after,
% ~ france and Great Britain purpose still further 10
- roulenanee and encouragement to the Rebellion bat
sn - reveal hatred Of republican institutions
,b eIoly aud fear OF the marvellous strength 10 which
e ftown Ia the prosperity OF united nation, and
,r,s " what We certain the unanimous sentiment
q, People OF this country, that foreign
~, ~ not to be tolerated aud that the cheerful alac
IL or armies have rallied 20 suppress domes
s'As ee1tnstItiisIp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
4 BRILLIANT VICTORY III MISSISSIPPI.
12G Of Our Men Attacked by ,7ObRebels.
SEVEN HOURS DESPERATE FIGHTING.
The Rebels Driven with Great Loss
from the Field.

CoRIVTH Miss, July 6, 1867.
To ne Haa. p. ~ STANTON, Secysflyyct Bay.
Official reports just received Of brilliant affair
of our cavalry near Bonneville, Miss, on the lst
inst Col. Sheridan of the I'd Michigan Cavalry
with two regiments of 72S men, WAS attacked by
parts OF eight regiments Of Rebels, numbering some
400 men, which lre defeated and drove back after
seven hours fighting. Our loss was Al killed.
wounded and missing That of the enemy must
have been very great they left 6j dead the field.
Official reports viii be forwarded by mail l re-
specifically recommend Col. Sheridan for promotion
Tor gallant conduct in battle.
II. W. HALLECK, MajorGeneral.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07

Porter and his two Lientenants who were detailed
upon other business at the time OF the engagement.
Parties on board the steamer Commodore, from
Harrsons Landing, report they heard canponadinG
from o'clock in the morning until in the after
noon others say it continued until 6 o'clock, the
time Of the departure Of the steamer from Harrison
Landing.
She brings down 46 soldiers, mostly wounded;
among them is WIN. Raymond Lee Of the 10Th
Massachusetts, Regiment who is quite debiltated.
but not materially injured.
Gen. Mcclellan sent down 533 Rebel prisoners
to-day, WHO were marched into Fortress Monroe in
single file, and more unique spectacle never could
he dreamed of. They wore all sorts Of dresses-
many of which had been undoubtedly taken from our
soldiers. No two were alike, and they were dirty,
dingy, and worn ont. Tie rear was brought up by
about 20 "eontrabands," who, as they stepped
ashore, grinned CHASTITY "grins," and followed their
:" masters into the Fort.
The Pli~orers were sent here in Charge Of Lieut.
C. d. Mehafcy of the staff OF Gen. Andrew Porter,
Proyost-Marshal Of the Army Of the Potomac.
Among them are 50 oliicers-two Colonels three
Lieutenant Colonies, and three Majors. The follow
ing are included in the number:
Msj. John Link, 9Th loui.ians
Capt Cornelius Psge 9Th Louisiana.
Surgeon Norton 9Th South Carolina.
Can't 4. ". Rogers let South Carolina Rifles
Capt Kirby 18th Virginia.
Capt. Cranberry, l.t Virginia.
Capt. John Y. Towers, l,t virginia.
Augustus shaw, AdIutaot 3gth Georgia.
Col. II, X. App.ey. liis l2h Mississippi.
Capt s. D McChesney, I2th Mississippi
Col Edward Pendeton. 81 Louisiana
Chaplain Martin. ID Louis.ana.
Capt. JoEs;hsn Rivers u Louisiana.
Capt. A. y. Jones. 18th Virginia.
Coz Martin Mar. l1th Virginia
Capt. Robert Simpson, l7,h Virginia.
II e stated that the Rebels were driven back and
retreated ten miles yesterday Thursday July -
with great loss Of men and cannon.
The Fourth was celebrated by the firing Of sa-
lutte from the Fort and navy at - o'clock, and an
English rigaie lying in the Roads abreast the Fort
joined in the salute.
Tie following ia partial lift Of the sick and
wounded on board the steamer Commodore, which
was ordered to leave foT Washington before full
liai was obtained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
FROM MEMPHIS.
movements OF EGerriiias-Tbe Rebel Con-
scriPsion-suaering Among the tubub-
ifrpfs RCicW.

MLrfaIs, Friday, July j. 1862.
81 naidna, Ark, there is a band Of gueirillas,
numbering 1000, threatening the people with eoitoh-
burning and general destruction of property.
In consideration Of this fact Gen. Grant has issued
orders that wherever loss is sustained by the Govern
meni, collections shall be made by the seizure OF
.uficent amount ofpersonsl property from persons
in the immediate vicinity sympathiziDg with the re-
belion 20 remuneTate the Government Losses. Per
sons acting as guenillas will not be treated as pr-
foners OF war.
The Mississippi River north of yiclsburg is re-
pcred to be lined with men trying to escape COZ.
ecnption.
Union boats are continually hailed by persons
wanting 10 be taken aboard with their cotton.
The people everywhere are represented as suffer
irg the greatest hardships and distress.
On an leland below Wits River, 300 men WHO
lAve ed ffv1. sVns.liiiVa slo aui-IG Hsdi'f t-ei
oppressors.
The ArGlGaele appeared this morning rs q" bull
letin." The propretors and editors say this change
was made in accordance with late order Of the
Proyos-Marsbal that paper shall be Issued whose
editors would not take the oath.
The ram Monarch met the feet Of Capt. Davis one
hundred miles this side Of Vicksburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
THE MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENTS.

UOsT0N, SatUTday, July 5, IIbl.
Waldo Clahin, Of birmingham, body servant OF
Col. Wyman Of the Massachusetts, 18th, has arrived
home. lie reports that Col. Wyman was shot
through tie breast and bis right arm was shattered
badly in the action Monday afternoon. lis orderly
and others carried the body eight miles, aud buried
i under tree, which they marked.
Capt. Albert G. Dodd, of Boston, attacl,cd "a ,be
United States Infantry, was shot De-. r, the b.1 -,
his company during the h-c,, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
FROM GEN. POPE's ARMY.
ALL QUIET AT wARRENroN-c

FEMALE REBELS.
WlsHINeToN, Friday, July 4, 1862.
Accounts from Wauenton state that there Is 10
enemy there, the 200 Rebel cavalry seen on We'd
nesday having disappeared.
Some Of the women threw dishes and sher ari-
clea from the windows at our forces.
The soldiers at Manassas and Catieu's Station are
celebrating Independence Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
Reported Renewal of Fighting,
FORWARDING OF TIE SICK And WOUNDED
TIE ARMY FAST RECRUTING.

THE GREAT FIGHT OF TUESDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
FROH GENERAL NCLELLiNS IRNY,
Ills ADDRESS TO His TROOPS.

Ills ADDRESS TO His TROOPS.
Reported Renewal of Fighting.
FORWARDING GF THE SICK and WOUNDED.
THE ARMY FAST RECRUTING.
THE GREAT FIGHT OF TUESDAY.
"A REBEL GUNS CAPTURED.
nETGIIc M TUE p6TTcS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
ANOTHER VICTORY ON THE MISSISSIPPI
CAPTURE or VICKsBURG.
DETAILS OF THE BOMBARDMENT
TIE CITY GREATLY DAMAGED.

IT is TO IL UTTERLY DESTROYED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
The Army Encampcd on the james
River in Good Order-The Battle on
Tnesday-Twenty-fou -four Guns Captured
frops The Enemy--The Rebels Supplied

]
with Whi-ky-Some OF the Casualties.
From Our Spe ,isl Correspondent.
BALTIMORE Friday July 4, 1862
, Capt. Spear of Gen. Reynolds staff, arrived here
to-day, having left Hsnisons Landing, McCle,lans
headquarters, ON Thursday morning.
lie reports the army as then encamped on tho
bank of james River in good order, and fast recruit
| ing Requirements were landing and were being
received with cheers and tremendous enthusiasm by
McClellan's worn-out but not disheatened, men.
The Captain describes the Tuesdays fight as tho
hardest. thought battle of the six days campaign
Our men fought from o'clock in the morning TIL y
at night, driving the enemy at all points.
Twenty-four guns were taken from tie enemy
two of them Parrot guns of superior pattern.
The Rebels never advanced in single line OF battle,
but came sometimes three or four lines deep.
The canteens of the Rebels when taken were
found to be filed with okisky and gaAD0uder.
Contrary to the report prevailing in Washington last
evening, Gen. Mcclellan was not on the glnboats
during the engagement o. Tuesday, but was on land
directing the movements.
Capt Speer brings the following list of killed and
wounded:
Gen. Reynolds, wounded and taken prisoner;
Assistant Adjutant-Gen. KiDgsbury of Gen. Rey.
nods division, prisoner.
Lieut.C Mcintyre, Pa, wounded in leg; Adj
Stewart, / Pa, wounded and prisoner; Adj. harts-
horn Bucktail Rs, wounded and prisoner; Maj.
Bailey, Pa, wounded; Capt. Galop, s Pa,
woundcd Capt. Conner, Pa, wounded.
Capt. Hess, S.h Pa, severely wounded in body;
Col. Simmons, 9Th Pa, and Lieut. Stewart, LIST Ps.,
killed.
Gen. Longstreet and Gen. Magruder were not
taken prisoners, though Col. Pendleton, formerly Of
Cincinnati, wac then guarded as prisoner IN camp.
VI. ID. L.
The New York herald., 1862-03-06
EXPRESSES.

BURNB.AMs FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PAcK.
~ ing Extabi shmen I13 West Eleventh street betreen
Fifth and sinh avenues Household Furniture oxsd AMI
shipped TO All parts If the world. Covered wagons for r
moving furniture 70 spd from tbe country. Furniture
sorer
The New York herald., 1862-03-06

rJ,HE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD rs THE
j. young and accom- mplished Madame BYRON from Paris
who be consulted with the srctest confidence on all
Affairs Of life; restores drupEsn and unahfu husbands
has secret 70 make you beloved BY hearts IDEAL and
brings together those long separated Ladies' 70 centa Re-
sidsrss " Third avenue, above Twelfth street '''
The New York herald., 1862-03-06

ON DEMANDE-UNE FILE FRANCHISE POUR COU.
dre-et p9urpepdre soh dune petite hlle dams fame
Amer1oane faut fournir de bonnes reconman
sadresser Hotel AibemarIe apparemen 10 avant midi
TTNE cUfsfNIERE FRANCHISE DE PREMIER OR.
~ DIRE (yrs Gordon bleu $25 par mois une aure tres
ponne de second ordre sl5 une femme Ne chambre dc
Paris e des bonnes denfants Catalogues de-
mandent Sc placer dams de bonnes aisons
suite arAgence Franchise dc NJ G. GAiLLARD 81 si,,s
avenue - S'~s''
The New York herald., 1862-03-06
FRENCH ADvERTIsEMENTs.

ON DEMANDE-UNE PILE FRANCHISE our sAcHE
ssoadre Golfer e pouvant fournir de BONES
uamaauonsi ele doit parer peu rangias Sadrcsscr
heures r. NJ ~
The New York herald., 1862-03-06

MADAME RAY eco SEVENTH AVENUE NEAR
M Twenyseyenth street surprises all who visit her The
sick troubled and unluoky should test her powers She tells
your very thoughts lucky numbers losses. Ladies' Csc
gentlemen, 50c
The New York herald., 1862-03-06

WANTED TO LET-A CoMMoDToUs THREE STORY
~ House with modern improvements; location from
Eighth 10 Twenyhfth street and Fifth to Eighth avenue
convenient TO line or cars and rent, which
'e.a N Address r. hessmer, W Nassau street, stating ell
The New York herald., 1862-03-06

VNANTED-A SMALL HOUSE, OR THE LOWER
improvements; must be in pleasant location situated be-
Fourth Eighth and First and Fortieth
streets would like possession April Address,
stating particulars E. Herald Office The best Of reference
The New York herald., 1862-03-06

WANTED TO HIRE--A PART OF A HOUSE IN A
respectable neiShborhood, between Fourth aud Tkry.
fourth streets west OF Broadway, for family consisting f
three grown persons Rent 10 exceed s25 per ann
Address r. a. L., Herald 6nce. 20
Polynesian., 1862-01-04
No. 36.

but dsrespectu to the Prince President Of France In
view of this fact and of what you know of my .enscty
IN adherng TO the usual diplomatic FORMS it is scarcely
necessary that should assure you that the person
calling himself Mr.. Robert Gould is quite unknown 10
the King and His Government, and that he holds no
power or commission from His Majesty's Government,
either directly or indirectly
My last dispatch to you of the 10Th July, of which
enclose duplicate will show you that from the date of
your departure, all my communications intended for
the cognzance of the Prince President of France were
sent through your own medium. | could never have
recommended adopted any other course for the
reference by the King to the Prince President was
made through you, and you know that ever relied
upon yOu to place everything on both sides of all
questions so fully, fairly and inpartidLly, before the
comprehensive mind of the exalted Parsonage who
rules the destinies of your great nation. enable
him to exercise his judgment upon all such questions
in q way worthy of himself and of France.
In that view, much as l regret your long absence
from this court, cannot how your presence in
Paris be dispensed with so long the Prince Pres
dent has not pronounced his decision. Your approval
of the powers Professionally exercised by the Baron de
Iherry goes TAR TO remove any necessity for your i'm
mediate return, arising from French interests here. Of
which, having your authority | consider him quite
competent TO take charge
The King continues to protect French citizens and
their interests upon the footing of those of the most
favored nation, and am that he will do
sincerely hope that the draft of the Treaty with
France which you have prepared, will differ rs little
from that with the United States, as the British and
Swedish Treaties have differed from that Treaty, for all
differences in treaty engagements prOportonay aug
men the Kings difficulties to maintain all nations upon
precisely the footing IT. in the draft which you
had prepared the differences, you say, Of little
Importance, the principle of exact conformity
of great Importance, in the Kings view show equal
favor to all nations, it would be better omit such
important differences altogether.
If rightly understand the last paragraph in your
dispatch, it is your wish that / continue address
you. may have occasion, till you announce to
the date of your departure. / shall have much
pleasure in doing so, and in the meanwhile l enclose
printed copy of the New Constitution, granted by the
King. the l4th day of June last.
1t gratfes me to renew to you, from great a dis
tance, the assurance of the very great consideration
with which have the honor to be,
Sir, your most obedient, humble servant,
(Signed,) r c. WYLLIE
To Monsieur EN-. PERRIN,
Care Of the Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Paris.