The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-15

to leave the country for having written letter TO
President Juarez.
EUROPEAN NEWS.
The steamship Arabia from Queenstown on the
9th instant, passed Cape Race last Sunday bound
for Halifax and Boston. The steamship Hansa,
from southampton I'd instant, reached this port
yesterday afternoon. The eve by these arrivals
Is three days later.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Globe
states that the publication of M. Chevaliers re-
cent pamphlet heralds Enthusiastically" prompt
II not immediate" recognition of the rebel con-
federacy by Napoleon. The Paris Pays denies
that the paper has any official character
The Paris Monite,r defends the admission OF the
priyateer Florida TO the dockyard at Brest to re-
pair damages to her sailing power, but not to ship
material to enable her to fight. The Emperor
having recognized the Confederates as bellige-
rents, her reception for repairs is according to
the ordinary principles of international law"
Earl Russell had replied to the memorial OF the
Emancipation Society praying for the detention
Of the rebel rams at Liverpool under the Foreign
Enlistment act. He says that the subject Of the
building of these vessels had long engaged the at
tention of the government, but in order to detain
them under the act ministers must have proof
"both Of equipment and the intention" to make
war friendly Power. The memorialists do
not offer TO give any proof, but merely say they
are Uniformed of SO and So" and ''belieye 30 and
So" Under British law prosecutions cannot be
undertaken without "afidavits Of creditable wit
nesses, as in cases Of misdemeanor and crimes"
The London Times, Manchester Examiner, Bir-
mingham Pos, Southeastern Gazette, with other
English newspapers, express their serious alarm
at the prospect of government permitting the
rams to put to sea.
The Paris journals deny that the French govern
ment has any interest in the rams. The vessels
are to be paid for out of the rebel cotton loan,
and NJ Langier, French banker and agent of the
loan, is responsible to Laird for their cost. Ian
gier has mortgage on the vessels, and if they are
not got of for the rebels he may sell them to any
Power for coast defence purposes, for which they
are splendidly adapted. They are described as
worthless for privateering purposes.
The leading journals of Vienna were taking a
strong position against the acceptance of the
throne of Mexico by the Archduke Macmillan.
Tho Vienna Presse says Napoleon never would
have proposed throne but that he believed in the
triumph of the Southern rebels, and now when
:" the overthrow of secession is as good as decid-
ed" no wishes to plant some prince on it, then
withdraw the French army and leave him to his
fate.
Consols closed in London on the 4th inst at 93sss
a 93s4 for money. The Stock Exchange was
were not quoted, nor was the effect of the news by
The report Of the bombardment Of Charleston
depressed the rebel cotton loan still further.
There was nothing doing in it, but it was nominal
ly quoted at from thirty-fve to thirty per cent
discount.
The Paris Bourse was very firm on the 9th inst.
The Liverpool cotton market was buoyant on
the 5th instant and holders demanded an advance.
On the 4th instant the market was quiet. Bread.
stuffs were firmer. Provisions were steady.
The prize fight between Jem Mace and Joe Goss
came off on the lst instant. The first ring was
broken up by the police, 80 the parties had to form
| new one in the evening at another place. The
| affair was decided in favor Of Mace in eighteen
rounds. he having knocked Goss senseless on the
last one. The fighting occupied two hours and
ten seconds. full and spirited report of the en-
counter is published in our columns to-day
MIsCELLANE0US NEWS.
The steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Wilson,
from Aspinwa, 9th inst, arrived at this port yes
terday, with the Pacific mails, passengers aud
$l93, 5s4 in treasure.
The news from Central America is interesting.
Advices from Guatemala say that the foreign
ministers have solicited Carrera to treat with
Barrios for peaceable settlement Of the present
difficulties. Dates from Salvador to August "a
say that Barros still holds out. His army is daily
increasing, his troops are regularly paid and keep
in good spirits, and he is represented as much
more hopeful than at last advces. although
Carrera had advanced within two leagues Of his
capital.
The intelligence from the South Pacific States
is unmportant.
From Buenos Ayres we have an interesting let
ter from our correspondent, dated on the 2Sth o.
July. The number Of immigrants from the United
States was on the increase, and the emigration
from Europe was large. The tariff Of the State
was revised lately. but made to press very heavily
on the industrial interests Of the country
Heavy charges are made on imports OF iron, lum
Der, coal, printing materials, and forth, while
the duty on silks and other articles Of luxur!
| is lowered. Great liberality has been shown t.
the railroad interests, and railroad works were
consequently being developed largely. The Indians
Of the southwest had made very destructiv,
raid on the people Of the province of 6alta. Ac.
tive efforts were being made to establish regular
communication by steam with New York. A hi
monthly line of steamers is TO ply between Liver
pool and Buenos Ayres. The Arst vessel was &c
sail from Liverpool in August. The dry winter
was very disastrous to the sheep focks and tn
export Of wool would be diminished. Arrangement
had been made for the importation Of o colony o
wechmen to the southern part Of the province.
The Board Of Aldermen, at their meeting yes
| terday, resolved TO test the legality Of tn
injunction issued by the Attorney Genera
respecting their action on the SO, 100000 ap
preparation. A resolution from the Board o
Health was presented, recommending an issu,
~eL 60 tha oh TAD fnnJa -,