New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26
THREE DAYS LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS

Inc thlftu Stalts Diuls blcdhlauil t'd-Aatodt'ei
Capt. Maury, from New-0reans on the 18th inst,
with mails and passengers, consigned 10 NJ. O. Rob
erts, arrived on Wednesday. She left at Nev-Or-
leans the steamers Marion, Blackstone, Mcclellan,
Suwauee, and United States frigates Pensacola and
Missil sipp Also, the United States bark Arthur
and surveying steamer Sachem. On the I'D inst, al
10 a. M, in lat 30 81; lon. 10 Is, passed the slip
Great Republic, bound north. Tie following il the
passenger list Of the Coaizacoacos:
Lieut., g. r. Bacon, Dr. ,. McSherly, Capt Gsrd's, T..
5 Coast Survey r. Adams Acting Master Henry bsbcock
Johu r. regsn. Masters Mste T. Van ioseD Eusnocg
Dr. J. b. yser Mr. Bowie, I. > Coast SuIsey AMI . seq
from T. 5. frisae Colorado }. Reeves, Mr aiioon
~ W Powell. W. ". Miller Louis Fsstrcctt D. ". John
vile aud servants sne- Lee and WIFE John Seinike
ree dren iiiTaA srome Mr. nende5son and dsgsl-
ter. W. ". Buell. J. Mclean, : NJ Rode Madame Didi'.,
sister and servant; J. God aud servant Mrs Edgar SPED
den and two nlsn Nathan stegens Mr., lav ard two
children Jon Row and George Pierce, Ira Swift wife aud
child 4. q. Nonsbles
The steamship Mississippi sailed on the 18th inst
for Boston, with large number Of passengers, and
272 hogsheads Of sugar, &c.
The weather was delightful, with refreshing
showers.
Seven hundred hogsheads Of sugar sold on the
10th and '.h inst. 1T &c.. for fully fair.
Business in other articles was light.
An order from gen. Shepley, Military Commandau'
Of New-0reans, permits the return Of Conlcdera.e
officers and soldiers 10 the city upon condition that
they Immediately report to the Commandan,, and
take oath no further to bear arms against tie United
States nor in any wise furnish information aid, or
comfort to the ent mics Of the Federal Government,
until they are exchanged or released from their
parole. And all officers or soldiers who have served
in the Confederate army are required TO register
their names and residences at the Office Of the Com
mandsnt in the Custom-IIousc, and all not released
on parole. hitherto will also be required to subscribe
to the aforementioned oath.
THE BRITISH CONSUL AND HIS SUGAR PR
CHASES.
In note dated at ew-Orleans, June ii, 1856.
Addressed to Major-Gen. Il. +. Butler, we find that
George Coppel o. j. NJ Acting Consul, Chas
Mejan French Consul, and NJ. w. Benaehi Greek
Consul, state that the firm Of Coyas & Negropoate
made puchase Of SUGARS conformity with Rail-
Benachi all OF New Orleans, and that said sugars
are not allowed to be sold without orders from Gen.
Butler. They represent that tie sugars in question,
3 2O5 hossheads are the property of British, French
and Gieck subjects, purchased at various times in
the usual manner, e., by the proceeds of bills OF
exchange, &C.. that the shipment of these sugars
has been prevented by the commanders pr0ciama-
ton, thus enang great loss to the foreign owners
and they beg that the order may be rescinded, and
that tie sugars in question may BIO placed AZ the
disposal OF the purchasers, and they VIII waivc an
pact proceedings. In reply to the above, Gen. bu,
Ter says:
NEy.ORLKAss, June II, 1862.
CyyrrrNsu In Al. matter the sugsrs ia possession Of
Mr. Cova, who tho emily party to the United states
authorities have examined with care the statement you
have ,en mo had Information the sources ~ which you
will NOT rnect mo 10 disclose that Nj Coyas bad 5esn en-
aae.d In bu,ne Confederate notes giving for them sterling
ercharae thus tfsssens a0rotdho c.dH o. pe e'esi 30