New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
Grena Rr;1aiu.


ducng whipping as punishment for "gaFroeFs
was carried 10 second reading in spite of the Gov
erAmen. opposition. $50
The crowds in London on the night Of the il.umi-
nation were SO dense that seven women were Killed,
and a hundred persons had their limbs broken or
were otherwise seriously injured. In some parts
showmen were completely exhausted, ana vellcles
Were TANNED together for four or Ave hours.
At Cork during the iiunlinstions, there was some
YiotinC by organized nobs, and TIE streets were
several times cleared st the point Of the bayonef.
The Prince aud Princess Of Wales remain at Os-
borne about fortnight, after which they give two
grand evening parties ut ST. james by Command OF
the Queen.
Sir james Ortram Of Indian fame, died at Paris
Oh the llth instant aged 90 years.
A CONFEDERATE LOAN.
Ccrsspcndsnce Of The London Stac.
FRANKFORT, March 6, 1863.
TIE Acttonor Of this city has announced loan in
process Of negotiation OF G3000,0O0, by the house
of Raphael Changer, OF this city and Paris, and
SAYS that the arrangements have been adopted SUBJ
jsct to the approval Of the Confederate Senate at
Richmond.
Rumor eays that $500, 600 have been advanced on
the loan by These houses bills o. exchange O. 800
Der cent premium.
The feeling Of indignation against the persons en-
gagged IL this affair is very strong here, and to quiet
tias feeling 1T 10 publicly announced that OF it
VII be offered in Germany, only in England and
France; that tie loan is only made to enable the
Confederacy 70 pay old debts and not for aiding or
furnishing means for further war expenditure The
universal condemnation Of this negotiation has doubt
less led to this announcement.
Great regrets were expressed that any regpectab Q
house should be engaged 10 making foam TO estab-
Gsh Cdriederas Govorn'o"n, VvhoSe solo ohj~ci in
ks dsunion efforts was TO properly protect and ex
tend the institution Of Slavery.
Ii is, however, quite a matter Of doubt whether
any such negotiation has been made and in fact the
leading bankers here very much doubt t.
Mr.. Er1anger keeps silent on the subject. he is q
very prudent, careful, and cautious man, and his
investmsnts mostly made here in real estate ard
be hss never been known TO take hazardous reks.
Eis SON. the head Of the house Ia Paris, as Is we'll
known Las scarcely been distinguished for the same
Rooi judgment and prudence as bis father. 1t in not
impossible that the Paris firm OF kranger & Co. has
lent tie OF It's name 10 the Confederate States 70
help negotiating loan, 90 is asserted, 10 pay oil old
debts. This sum would not 20 far toward hqudat-
ing the Indebtedness Of the Confederate States as
viii be seen from tie repor. OF Secretary Memnin-
ger made 10 the Congress on the 10Th January last.
As have not seen that statement published III
your papar, beg to give little epitome Of TINT
report.
He states the indebtedness Of the Confederate
States the 3ls Of December last, at $579. 609 524
and that the further of $357, 921 229 would be
required Tor war expenditure up TO the let July,
1853 at which time the semi-annual interest Of
$l0 364 III falls due to be added 70 the amount,
making a total indebtedness Of S94S,257 ,03O The
total revenues for the year from duties and imports
were $57 35i 09 or about three cents on the dollar.
we'll now hDOut LILO etCuiity INC NOuicuciolS Wv
eminent proposes 10 give Tor the loanl The afore-
sad banking house Says they are TO have cotton at
o. PEI pound 10 The extent IN value Of ten times the
amount Of the loan. The cotton is to be delivered
somewhere safely in tho interior Of the Southern
States, whore it is thought it will be safe from cap
ture by the Yankees, and out Of the way Of being
burned by the Confederate Government in case Of
danger OF its seizure by the Union armies.
II this is not deemed security enough, then the
lenders to have the faith and credit Of the Con-
federate Government. which ia pledged Tor the
denption of the loan. How much credit is 10 be
gwen this respect, let the facts show for them
Eelves. Are not four Of the nine Rebel Ststes, in
fact, gross regulators Did not three OF there four
6tates-ATkansas, Mississippi and FIorida-repudi-
ate millions Of their honest and legal Indebtedness,
and Ut Texas only saved from Reputation by
the United States Government assuming its war
debts Was not Jefferson DAVIS tie active leader
IN the MsEiesppi Senate of the Reputation OF that
State, and was not the war inaug1raed by gen
ersi Republication and confsca'o OF all stock owned
by Northern men 10 Souhe-r banks and railroads,
And general repuCiation Of all debts OwlDg by
so2theTn merchants TO Northern creditors