The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

UMrsp srsrss sarr CoNnsIaAnos,l
GKHoA, June 20, 1862 :
Mcvsme~ts ~ linton 0anboas IN Foreign Porss-7AsS
Appearances There Looked Upon Stns1iar--Am~ssss
Shf4sng I<isvess Looksng Up7ns Stars Gvi Sstrs
Received Epaysohers wah Marked National Eaecas-
Powers Stains II frumsin Ready for SAtrs~sx-n<
Statue Of Jd6essss Nearly cbmptetez--The Rste Samsw
Closely Waxkes ~ ne Tassayora Dsurtars Of CiSais
semmes an6 CAw for England Dssetiom of Sosss n
: ne C,oo--WAa ~ Losnas TAjnk Of ne Rs6esor-Ds
parturs Of vieior Bwsasueps Son for I've SGsA to r.
cvuit His HsalAYhs Rowan Question Gradually Draw
ing to q Csnclss;cn--The Reported L.Sis,asy Bascass
Viaor Eaaxuel and Gayibaloi all Syg-ieussoreS
Change in ne Italia. acknowledgements Of Garibaldss
to Private LifeA,7sa Of sas AGJesers 81 tss Americas
Missionary, de-, DC
The success Of our cruise thus far has faiy demou
sraed the propry Of the decision Of the govsrnnsss
In seAding abroad vessels 70 represent IL in foren
waters and display she Tag IN the principal pors whore
our trade 70 interested. Itw particularly necessary In
the nsdtsrran can whero the exaggerated and ab
surd reports had been put afost through the ngish
press. The Sumter and Nashville and the reports .
their pratcal exploits. had SO alarmed our shpmasses
on this side that Of them could be induced 70
quit their ports OF protection engage In any kind q
tfafuc under tho American flag Some few who oculA
make sals Of their ships did great sacrifice, ana
some went home leaving their ships In charge q -
agent All commerce under oar nag gone, trade or
every kind was PROSTATE and, every complaining q
the disastrous effect Of the upon them. Much q
this caused by tho exaggerated and untrue reports
with which all Europe ia kept constantly flooded concern
ing Quixotc victories and boasts Of the rebels and
Affairs al home on our side. The appearance hero
o. an American man-of-war was looked upon
as very angular and ineaplicable fact wAsa
such war was raging At homo One EngasA
paper explained II by saying sthat the Yankees were
sending all their wooden vessels on foreign stations hay
Ing found them worthless since the Monitors exPoits
and that they intended dsposing Of them TO small I'm
ropean governments building navy Of iron entirely,
with view Of attacking England Immediately after tho
present home troubles aettlsd' and concludes ~
advising the government 70 sell their wooden vessels -
Italy, Spain and Portugal thus getting tho start OF The
'shrewd Yankees" and "buildan English iron navy" =
compete with us. # nj - A
The start which shipping interests from England @
Syria has taken truly gratifying The ST. Louis at as
accounts cruising tho Spanish coast tho Kear-
sage (gunbost) at CadE, expecting soon TO leave
and the Tuscarora ct Gibraltar with the gunboat Ins
All hands were we'll and the reports of the good eAeess
Of their presence wherever they have been, oquay
as gratifying on this coast.
The old flag has been received everywhere with marked
national aud good feeling, apd by citizens
abroad with pride and joy. Twas forcibly struck via
this in conversation with great native artist, Mr.
Powers who sad upon first meeting and learning that
thare was American man-of-war here, 81 very glad
the government sent you here; begin to feel like An
American again. with the good old flag close land"
M Powers Is full OF the most loyal feelings and love
for his native country. He is very enthusiastic In
hi; hopes for the Uion fully reciprocaes tie prids
and satisfaction which his country feels towards himself.
He has Just completed and has ready for shipment " The
United states his statue Franklin for the Capitol AZ
Washington 70 may possibly be home the store
ship Release when shs re5fns His statue osJefers0n h
in rand progress towards completion.
(Cia II af her
remained Week. and then 10 6ierater, where she re-
nained another week rather NJ Agcairus, just oppo
site. II much agreeable anchorag n spanish
than those Of ation whose fla. a. that rnoment
70 all inten,s and purposes protecting The rrvatesr
cjc tho Sumter protab, seirrs that shs nighf
get adrrt light and need tow into port. The Sum
close Under the !e. English frigae The Spanish
authorities at Algesrus treated with tbs utmost polite
Caz; probably owing tae distance acrsaa-
the Larbor the exchange OF couriese3 between the Eng
is authorities az Gbraltcr and the commanders Of the
American vessels not frequent ror such rs 70 evinc
nordinate attachment nfiect!nn for each other.
Only mdshpnsn perhaps sixteen years Of age. we
assumed the modest dress and title CT Commander, O. D
A. !" and twelve remained on board tho SurnsAr.
ssmlues, xitAai his crew besides those who had ds.
gone 10 England, whether a. refugee or to epl-
ect funds Ser another rratcal enterrse no one kpew
anc y Ss. pros
cshed in those two places, and that he and his whoae
party had a2lo money ana could obtain much tts
-
all exceedingly hard ny for funds Es1..
very singular and funny circumstance occurred ~
the landing AZ Gibraltar jus, AZ the su.tsr! boat -
passing out The boats syung around cossly IT,
sratsrna embrace Nos word was said 10 either beas
the maintaining perfect silence and discipline, ou1
o1Sg - er .pons !Or s ,.v. .,.,o, Co.
Mediterranean squadron ip the Aeditsrranean We ws
pleased 70 End thai our Ga Trend Colonel Long Or many
restored his former psssn, and thss storeshp hAA
left sle states 70 supply tho wants q vesssls an thu
ths loyalty or Col Long wholly without fonndaiio
Not loyal, trus hearted Union bs fosnA.
s HI ns SoaSx % ssa q e. %
sond the fact that " had started sf5s- sef-i.rs
From spezia, where the ship remained about tAsse
weeks she went 10 Genoa. Il ssss 70 b the objece 81
the commanding 1ncer 70 show tue stars and Stripes -
u many important ports ths summer - possible.
course is uppcEmoss In the minds or every one, until
drags its slow and mutiaed length through the Londan
Or
meare aud garbsd u is often the case that they -
E Sas xsa w y sss Scs = n.s
necaed story Of IL AZ a hut whom the homo papsrs
we get tbs true story and nna that much Of the nsws
first suppression is either wholly untrue, badl9
mkepr that worthless This is done BY H.
ascouslnG for H. unless you cali Il stupidity. SO
We were, such we're possible, even better recet1o1
asp ns Sss. ,s md ass
victor Enamel sailed from this place excnxsieA
ssuih. His vessel Yves very nLs one, and fr0n aux
could gather, should judge that the expedition wag
Of cxcollcpt arrangements. His health ID vefY
feeble and the hope II that this change or life will in
prove and rcatorc hhn wholly The young prince IL said
10 be . remarkably intelligent ysung man, and IL much
beloved By the people, tho OF the whole royal
family The Constellation saiucd aud manned yards fer
him, which compliment was very prettlv returned By
the prince who sent boat or 70 MS Immediately 70
ess his gratitude for the mark Of rcspe rendered IL
Eing through his person.
The aIins all express tho varmest sympathy for N
in oaf eight for the Union, and rejoice heartily at the
news Of our Union victories we do ourselves. AZ
Genoa several hundred soldiers, comprising many The
set geatIsmen Of Italy were DESTROYS 10 join the federal
army and would have done ha they been assured Of
an acccpGucs by governments although AZ the time
OF the breaking out of the Italy not herself free
from danger at home. One gentleman me that
~ least hah dozen regiments and numbers OF gallant
and experienced officers exceedingly anxious 10 40
80. Itay bas not forgotten American sympathy whom
she struggling 10 free herself from lhs yoke OF such
an armed tyranny 40 the traitors Of the South would have
put upon Us.
The Roman nlostion seeus craduoIiv "a 10