The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30

pov cy Of the Emperor The following Is the amendment
opposed by the opposition to the paragraph relative
'Mexco:-sTn Mexico, deplore than evsr, the
blood split foreign prince the national sovereignty
denied and the future Of policy compromised Con-
foraby 10 declarations Of the govsnms Mt we await
the recall Of our troops" n. Favre delivered an eo-
quent protest against the interferenoin Mexico and
closed q follows:'9 cose by calling tns attention Of IN
serious men 70 danger which all see and which
Of too grave . character TO DO dissimuated In ls02
when the expedition sailed took the liberty Of warning
the Chamber Of tho dangers and tho eventaslities
which might lead 70 war with the United States Il
IL dificuh 70 form an idea Of the wound made IN the
very heart Of true Americans by our expedition 70 Aexi
co. and have 70 fear that in omergng from
terrible war; which has called all the available 20
The field of battle not TO fear that tbese
hordes rendered free ~ peace, will prectpsate them
selves upon Mexico Let troops return them and re
prompy-this is the true wish Of France, and We
demand that 1t shall be realized"
have Just received letter from ohocr Of ono Of
our ships Lisbon which, although week DID, and con-
tanning actual Rews st give Some particulars OF late
occurrences there which have not been published Ny
correspondent says:-"we found our friend, she Stono-
wall here arrival and tho authorities VINO board
ed us informed the Commodore that she had been mott
fed to leave the port Immediately and that would be
obliged 70 remain until twenty four hours had elapsed
she did noe SAIL however, until the next morning, when
abe went out at the rate She passed
very close TO u.s. and had fine opportunity Of look
ing at her and to the conclusion that In smooth
water, she would prove q match for three vessels
like this. We prevented from anchoring at the
usual anchorage her account and that afternoon we
shifted our berth, but unfortunately movements
misunderstood, and the Belem Castle opened upon
with three guns We dipped colors at the first
e but did succeed In suppressng the zeal Of the
officer at the fort and he azed away at furious rate
We struck only twice, and little or no damage was
DONE We have clue to the whereabouts of the Stone
wal but 1t is rumored that she awaits outside II So
80 better 1t generally rough this coast
and we will then have the choice Of Tho Stonewal
shipped several here and took in supply Of COAL
The day she started blew half gale and if she went
out she must have Jared badly blockade runner the
Amy, left the port Saturday flying the rebel Gag at
her FORE She isbound for Liverpool"
Nothing has been heard here of the stonewan and at
last advices the Niagara and Sacramento were stX at
Lisbon.
Here Is interesting letter from individual who
believe Is somewhat well known in New York in rela-
ton to the affairs of rebel stonewa II appears
and will well repay perusal Riviere tho man
through whom all the negotiations for the transfer Of the
stonewal conducted 1t he who went with her
to Copenhagen and he It who banded her over to
the rebels at the island Of Houat:-
SIR-In your article of this morning ind myself suf
hcently designated by the initials H. A. R. to claim the
right to demand the insertion Of the following letter.:
The journals state that investigation Ia In
at Lorient against me, my brother and my oroher-in-
and exterior security Of the State in having prepared
and assisted In the armament OF the Stcnewal, Con-
federae corvette Of This is the first have heard
Of IL.
declare advance that all tho responsibility Of this
AFFAIR rests upon Alone my brother and brothcrn-
law having only executed my orders without knowing
their object which they were Obliged to do from the
will respond TO the demands Of justice when called
upon to do and will prove, without difficulty that
have carefully avoided any violation Of the law AS 70
attack Of the Northern States their friends await
1t nrmy and will follow them wherever they choose
to lead meas far as they will dare to go.
self be deceived by the fanarronnades of Yankees
and have the confidence TO believe that my country
has fear Of this phantom Of force before which Eng
land trembles and BY which Brazil is insulted.
We have all applauded the Portuguese shot which
Established limit to tSeir know from
good authority that the Stonewal is waiting for them
With three cannon two of them Of seventy pounds and
Of eighty men, she will accept the combat against
their twenty three pieces Of two hundred. regret
not to be able 70 BIO board Of her to participate In the
| fste HENRI ARMOUR DE RIVIERE.
limits Of truth in regard the respective Of
the vessels. The guns Of tho stonewal three
hundred and two hundred and twenty Founders,
while her crew consists Of hundred and
ten instead Of eighty men. The Niagara carries
ten two hundred FOUNDERS tho Sacramento six
sixty Fights, three ono hundreds and one fifty.
The little circumstance of the Stonewall being
an ronclad, and bearing on her bow IN iron plough
share thirty feet long, while the others wooden
sels NJ de Rviere does consider of sufficient
notwithstanding M.
Rvieres ignorance OF the fact well convinced
that prosecution Is to he commenced against him and
his associates for arming and equipng this vessel
The racing stud Of the late Duke dc Morny sold at
Chanly by auction Saturday last and attracted all the
principal sportsmen and great number Of the jenese
dree OF Paris The Paris papers speak of 1t as soewnN
hpque Tho late Dukes stables contained thirty
blooded horses, all of which had obtained victories
the turf either In France other countries. The total
produced from this sale was three hundred and thr
following The names of some of the most celebrated
Of the late Dukes horses the prices they and the
names Of the purchas rs:-Leo, 10000 francs by tho
Count Lehnorf Plutus Al 600 francs NJ Charles LATTE;
Temper SO 600 francs, NJ Desvignes; Bayard 20 500
francs, NJ Lune lie sioulet IS 500 francs NJ A. Lupin
Quaker 1900 francs, NJ. A. Violin; Giralda, 1880
francs NJ Charles; Monitor france NJ lie vcornte
Dampierre; Pucbla, 10 900 francs NJ A. Dcsvgnes Tho
stables of the Duke de Morny in the quality and value
the European sovereigns
The Mdqtier officially denies the truth Of the
which has spread about during the past few weeks
that the Empress had turned her attention TO literature
and was engaged in writing life of Marie Anoinette.
persist in believing that there is something in Il, and
that her Majesty other personally by proxy intends
emulating tho example of the Emperor, and handing
down her TO posterity author
The Emperor has decided that bust OF tho late
Richard Golden shall be placed IN tho Gallery OF Yer
eailes
The first representation OF Mcyerbccr's A(ricaine b
finally fixed for the 21st instant
PARIS, April ~, 1866.
The american Delegate 70 ne Great Prnssidn Fdir-Ths
NeW Minister efMe United States
m 4 nxurr NJ Gan Eranc hnn INIT oA