, 1863-05-07

ealnlon, which come up the rivers leading 70
the Pacific, IN great abundance, and will fur
sport.
Ne are liable to hostile visit from the
Snake Indians, who are often extremely
troublesome, but are promised protection by
the Government 80 soon as the SHOW disap-
pears from the 1oads on the mountains. Five
companies Of cavalry are at Walla Walla ready
to repair to the site of old For: Boise, for the
protection OF the miners, SO soon as the roads
are passable. j. ". 3.
AMERICAN NAFEAlRs HN ENG
LAND.
British 1ndfgnntion-Prcss for
Passportst TO British Mercaant;nel1-
Frunce-Poland.
Correspondence y. +. Timcs.]
LONDON, Saturday, April Is, 1868.
The British Lion lashing himself into
rage Is an cdit5ips spectacle. Just now he is
respecting the capture of the Adela and the
violation OF British mails and official dis.
patches, the capture Of the PetcrAofT, and the
course taken by tic American Minister, are
raising such storm as the Government will
find 1t very hard to resist
DflllSn
steamers to Matamoras, and the consequent
rise Of insurance, Mexican agent and Ameri.
can contractor i'll London, wishing to send Il
cargo Of arms and 1nuni ions Of war to Mata-
moras for the Mexicans, applied to Mr. Adj
ANS for free pass through the National feet.
Accordingly he gave them q certificate that
they were all right, and not to be interfered
with. This document was shown at Lloyd's,
to reduce the premium on the insurance, autl,
as matter Of course, the British merchants,
whose vessels have been captured running
from one British por to another, Of from !
British port 10 q neutral one, are in state Of
indignation.
It is aggravating, no doubt; bat if Mr.
Adams chooBes to certify that any vessel is
trading bona .fde to neutral port, and that
her cargo is not intendeiffor rebels, do not
See What is to hinder him from doing so. If
any one can take exception 10 this procedure,
it should be the Emperor Of the French, who
may not like to zee the American Minister
frapking = cargo Of munitions of war to
country with which he is 1t w'ar. But even be
has no real ground Of complaint. # the
Emperor does not want arms to 60 to Mexico,
let his own cruisers prevent it. Mr.. Adams
only gayc safe conduct past ours.
For all this the aEgTayation or insult will
be made the most Of It is said the granting
such pass iu our case shows that vessels not
Is not gn!nted, will be taken. Thea John
Bulls cho1cr rises. "a pretty pass,' ho cries,
''n cannot send a Steamer, to a neutral port
without the permission Of tie Yankee Min
istcr!"
The reception Of Gen. Butler in New York,
and Of his speech at the Academy Of Music,
does not soothe the irritation. Has he not
been denounced il tho House Of Lords and
.ne e,1 hoHse Q! commons, aha 6y almost the
;idta,ia pssss' as oat o1 ING palc OF civ,
know not what besides. And lie dcnouuces
Epgland-calls for non Intercourse with Eng
ia1;ss r,ra +hr;r ,,orf,it, ~ ha .u oI5
NeE ynr1 atia,.a r.; @ anu
ore,t ~ insuT ~ aa 4I1nt uu ho9su tnese DO
-7hc orda To,nynns ~ 49,. 20 Psaa c7tees
nore1f',, nar,x H. nush;r', e jT" ~ sho .,;..
tim for s FL ~. T. puSnin d On sne asa
nrnss ~, ~ "a ~ Tx s 1n1 anc CONSERVATIVE
rashfre secs ~ otier ~ ran,ad a iu's h a u,
~ co.,H, o.S ~ thaea - lug ascaes VI
nG m n the cnIto,, ,oa,, LII ,
Thn sh;nnn" ~ tr ,nrrchants h,s ~. n ane ne' lame
est rth The eotton iords 1 r. sv n1es cnttan
H1f m1llf6n of nean1 mnsf hc fad +.han.
tt,oI 49, ~ snt - rr"t.S a W 11o nAefn
short sbarn wnr il Tx simnIasI rencdw u.4i Tha -
Adrln NJ thc prterhofF vii .nswer ny' ae nno
b<iN ar If the Goyernment nrefrrs 70 +h1"M
fl,n nnna of tho decI,-tinr ~ ~ s,,als."
f;nrernn,en. then recorut,o,, ~ ~ ~ Te.1
eracI Tnn n;atta- cenS31t ha et.raS ~
w;j1 onpna M c;tha- ~ oonDeot;as stl Al
Iancosh;rc frh.te nert xec1< ~ d;rort11 W. ~ no
nation ~ rccornft;on 'oeA' - oAies'iJ on
| Tord Rnssel1 t. wn,,1d ,nnco- IA 1or ,o,oo
- pa;.nasat, Tuuu nt.,1p appea., - !ot peace.
~ R+f,;sh .,rh,ta' 1870 ~ HAale'sr
~ Thn a,u - aMn5s fcaay
~ nf+ha ans,o. Gssen Soactoss TO tne
n'c,+ III ~ 4ha stnr niat lne more
ahe ~ ,Sesd So aas na t'en te Daav es sess
termn,fion ~ the 1-asant a;an,;a "
WhT WV slon1d @ Ia the The f;oycInrent ] ciI hc.;t.+o rb.
hndaet hos he.., ~ 1ras.ntnd ~ ~ n,., ane
ha hasr.,P, aua ~. o.aesuuo
crcase of reyenne TpN Smnriean @ AN tr,do nc.i has
1a 'auen ~ <G2vee,U,oopas Inc tfade Win Franco
nnoe1 Luz CooGen lreaty, mas increased twice
@ .nat amouut- ne "eAtn oi England mas Tor
yeats increased al lne ratc oi twenty per cent.
England, according to the figures tn Mr.:
o1aoS1onee speech, WIS never go rich and
RoHcr1n as at this moment, It Is true that
thefc arc nlihon and halt OF paupers, and
that there Is starvation and typhus IN London;
ont county 1T M that pays taxes to the amount
OF oscr s3ot,uo,ogV cannot oc.called poor. In
clualng a. me Iates, tne M amount, believe, is
nos Mucu o1u snos1 ol eog,V9V~vVVa - ~ year;
Dut tncfc aFe some dfmcultles IN the way
me neHspapers and INC merchants maJ not
see tnen3, - out rne Goscfnment IS NOT pltnd 10
tnem. There arc Canada sud British CoIum-
her oppol,unlig* !fclanu ncfef more dfssat'
isieo, d1sioyai and outraged IN every way
than AZ tnls momenE. Neves was country
80 ocohtGtnptuons!y tfealeo rs 1feiann ~ Eng
Ano: 1onanu n1J HASe peen rs otutalf out"
Iaseo " huss!a, put SAG IVES never SO cooHy
an9 pefsis.enily 1nsu!teo. nave been IN
4!e!auo. anu know lris0nen on ooLn sldes
OF the Atlantic have ncFer seen Catholic
lrtshman. prelate, priest or 1aymsn, who was
loyal to Eugland-not one. The bishops OF
Ireland are generally prudent men, who are
careful Of their people. They discourage Ill
movements that may get them into trouble,
sec that without some snch opportunity as q
war with France Or America would present.
rebellion would be hopeless. But, In case o1
such war, In one-third Of Ireland there
Would 90 cls1i war, and IN the other two
thirds open rebellion. ireland u England's
Tcak place, ana Ireland nox Is 80 fnH o1
misery, that dtsatSct1on would be strength.
ened bY YdGspalr n case OF 4 war, the first
move q England, II she Is WISE, Will be ia
strengthen cvcrE garrison IN Ireland. The
fact that hundreds Of Irishmcn are nov leav'
ing almost daily for AMer1c1. osteuSibly to
work on railroads, is not pleasant to the Con
fcdcrate sympathixers.
1t is ono If the grievances Of the English
that whilc their commerce has been intertered
has seemed to me for the past year that csct
country has been trying to make cat's-paW
Of the other TO get tho chcstnuts that bott
Wsnt out Of the tire. France wants cotton aaa
trade as well as England. The sympathy witt
inc south is not SO general In Franco as II
England, bnt there c@1n be no doubt, IbelicTe
ne 10 TUG feelings Of tha Emperor, aud be, fo1