The New York herald., 1870-09-21
T n E w A r .
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ter ana the feelings of the mon who started in tn
expedition OF yesterday aud having also incidental
Iy given an account OF the munitions oi war, whicl
were forwarded WIN H.
THE EMBARKATI0N
itself deserves brief description. The steamer wa
announced TO sail at eleven O'Clock, but the "passen
gersr were required 10 be aDoam by nine. Omit
early In the morning. therefore, they mustered, witt
their slender baggage, on pier so North river, nea
Spring street large number Of their friends
fair sprnkling OF ladies, Also gath
cred 10 witness the start Several times
the "Marseiliaise' WAS was o sung 90, with grea, great
again and again given to the departing patriots.
The larewes were marked with very little un.
necessary melancholy, and In fact, those VINO were
left behind seemed sadder tnan those who ere
leaving
At three O'Clock Johannes Rossng, the Consul
General for the North German confederation at this
pori, made ailldavit be ore United States Commis
soner Belts that military expedition 0f over l20
men had been fitted out and was on board
the steamer Lafayette, en- route for Havre
in violation OF our neutrality laws The Commits
sOner Immediately issued warrants for the arrest
Of the offenders, giving instructions to bring them
before him at ten O'Clock this morning, II arrested.
Deputy Marshals Dowey and Turney were detailed
on this difficult and dangerous errand They has
tened win all the speed betting SO important
MISSION TO pier 80 North river, where they had
me good fortune 10 find the object OF their quest.
nat she had been % ,a advertised e,t ,h 70
and and excitement vehement presented. The he windows on
West street, the pathway and the wharf was
ihronged with fashionably dressed ladies and men
OF different nationalities, who eyinced the most
ENTHUSIASTIC SYMPATHY
with the cause OF la belle Franc. On board the
steamer the scene II not 80 varied, was more ex-
Migrating. The bridge, forecastle and deck were
thr6nged win men whose every word. and act
showed a true earnestness OF purpose.
The French LANGUAGE was predominant, but 1t
required no very sharp ear to discern the melfuous
nf mn lslp a.
Yankee land. AT the end OF the wharf the eagle OF
France and the green nag With Its harp and sham
many OF the volunteers, Judging from the number
OF fingers that pointed 10 them in evident approval
the commanding ofieer, who stood with MIR. Nc.
Kenzie, the agent for the vessel, in 'front.' OF the
saloon, the excitement OF the volunteers became
more intense, but less demonstative. They
collected round the marshais with no favor
ing looks and waited In painful suspense
for the d6nO'tHenf. After considerable dis
cussion between the marshal ana the commanding
officer he commenced 10 cal the roll OF The passen-
gers, and with the assistance OF Mr. Mckenzie, Sc
lecied eighty-siX OF the volunteers whom ne gave
into The custody oi the larshals Ihey were lInme-
diateiy
and were set at large on the wharf, the nlarshals
having no authority to detain them, no one being
present 10 iGentlly them.
Those who were removed rom the ship are such
a. had not previously paid iher passage fare, but
were 10 be paid lor 10y the committee on the condi-
ton, ii Is sald that they got sa1e from shore.
The appearance OF the volunteers was that OF re-
spectacle mecnanics, there being hardly what could
be called trough" In the whole party, while many
evidently belonged TO the higher classes OF society.
In no instance was any one who mad prepaid his
PASSAGE detained they appeared TO Dc, Without eX-
ception a respectable and determined tody Of men,
who evidently meant business
The number OF men on board the Lafayette when
she sailed could not have been less than four or five
hundred, aud the cgniy-siX who had been taken by
tne Marshals was not noticeable rom Inc number
deck. Those who sailed were principally French
good many, however, were Irish, and some were
Americans. One OF the latter was among those who
were not permitted TO sail, nOtwiths audng that he
forciby insisted his right as freeoorn American
citizen to 90 wherever he ''darned pleased"
Al i've O'Clock the work OF decinialon was COM
plee. the bell rung for landsnen TO get ashore and
the Lafayette, IN gallant trm. set sail for Havre,
waited by a favorable breeze, and accompanied by
the waving OF hats and kerchiefs and cries of
vIVE La BELLE FRANCE
from the shore and counter cheers and wavings
IRON the gallant volunteers. When she got fairy
INTO the bay she fired grand salute. which was
echoed back in cries Of God speed" from those she
left behind.
The crowds that had collected to bid her farewell
remained in groups the pier long after the top
In addition to the volunteers and the arms the
Lafayette is SAID to have taken succor to France,
In the shape OF $1,000 in specie. as well quantity
OF covers, sheets, Gannels, &c. sent by Mlle Bous-
son; also gifts from prominent residents OF New
York, Quebec, Montreal, Philadelphia, Baltimore, &c.
Passengers by the Lafayette.
The following is list OF the passengers by the
LafayetJe:-
Mr. ana Coleman Masters George and Robert
Coleman, Philadelphia; Ricardo Yniguez Cuba Mr. Joio
Paris; Leon Well, CASTOR yerdier San Francisco; Mrs
Mary Moreaux, Miss Mary Longhhan, New Zealand; MIR
Dubois, New York Renevier Switzerland Salles New
York Mr and Mrs Jean Jaquer, Havre Mr. and Mrs
Eyrsnd Lexington. KY Yoss, Hoboken, Mr. and Mrs
Moncheux Vaery, Muller New Orleans; Mrs Maurice,
New York Mr. Ardoin. San Francisco Mr. Meny,
Mons Deatoutaine San Francisco; Mr. q Broadt New
York: Mons p Dubois Mr. + Dubois MIR vCyprien, New
York; Mr. II Plorepvle Mr. Edward Soloman, Mr. V Ar
nant Mr J Rodunsr Paris; Mr. = Pondesesau, Mr. de
yssad " Dssre Lesy Mr. Ghas ss ssnWas Mr. Fehe Mr.
Mr. GAnxGEs Mr. Alex Duet Mr. Leon. Mr. Kirchmeyer
Mr. ,ioGr1eur Mr. Roth, Mr. d Dache, DIR Hollande,
MJ Ursaore Ny Mercier Mr. Mensburger Mr. ChBrno Mr.
Chaussegos, Mr. kerva Mr. Matbeu Mr. Gustave Gals,
Mr Paul. MIR Fremin &r l. Bazan,
Mr. Ieperc. Gr Weil Mr. Clot, Mr. c Gullaume, Mr. K
katsAu Mr. rcnory, Mr. Paul Valaret, Mr. Geist Mr.
iarch' Mr Eschvach, Mr. Howell Mr. A Leverou, Mr.
Mr. Clsvaer, M Beau Mr. Boulanger, Mr Vidi Mr. q
llaIssnA, Mr. Rolin, Mr. Lecompte, Mr Rispai
Ducop, Mr. G Eeranger MIR Forderez, Mr. PasquIer,
NJ. de- Ronche, Nj G Castasnier Mr. E Ayisnon Mr.
6ibre Mr. Soecklin ar II Perrct. Mr. Messiez, Mr.
Henri Aubin, Mr bromonx. Garnier Mr. A. Devfllie,
Dir Lo,sssp, Mr. Louis Moder, MIR I N Roussel,
Mr. 4 Kele-. Mr. Marius R.stoui, Mr. J Delauchy, Mr.
Mr. Dnpap, Mr. F. Leseine Mr. Duvan Mr. o Lamy Mr. V
Marcu,. ~. S.Dic, Mr. Charles Dove, MIR Ilaerinck Mr.
q Dubois, Mr. G. Krul, Mr. A Gulion, Mr. L Petit Mr.
Labruyere, Mr. San,on, Mr. Mugrn Mr. Benefit Mr. l,
Consef Mr. ; saloman. MIR Nathan, Simon Fougarat Mr.
Hammer Mr. q BONN, Mr. A Ban MIR Niaux, Mr. j Month
MIR raverne, Mr. Montaut, Mr. Verder Mr. Hartman,
Mr Boyer. Mr. Merlin, Mr. Deschamps, Mr. II Roger,
Victor Bordeaux, Mr. Roseay dr. Hippoyte Baschon Mr.
fyham, Mr Hamon lshen.
r n