The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1846, Page 4

= = a = reason why they sbould remain on barley or any other The New E: TX vanced, while the produce of slavery has scarcely | friendship as had always been shown towards them: inconsiderable, that neither Ei nor the | most articl:. (Hear). Now, on the oe hund-offer to those The following resolutions aro tobe propoved by Sir R. maintained previous rates. Brandies have adi | they ahouid all be atieasd without giving tothe | United nor Russia, nor any other naval pow- Sarna fus great eminence and unques- who insist onthe immediate removal of these laws, Peel, in Committee en Customs and Corn Importation | ahour 1s 6d per gallon, with an upward tendency, | United States any great cause of complaint, but | er, need feel the slightest alarm at the naval Co | Honable and eloquence, said nothing that was Sta Santest oats OF ain Bide af oot ied co esuiead That in lieu of the duties now payable on but searcely any a ee pb rg rete ea ag ae hd ge ven them Nie pomp “ “ oe epee i ‘or a. farree are Prete cd : fish colonial posses- | the i 'o, meal or flour, there shall Geneva. ‘he holders of tea have been somewhat | this the United States themselves. iven a mn seven times that amount I hay ernment in the Texas afluir, as pea Li yey Rape nee be foo rng egiy pls February, 1849, ‘the follow. disappointed in no reduction being made upon that | striking example. At the time of the rench revo- France will only have the fleet which her govern- + , and aw an act of hostility to the United les, the produce of the United States, ing duu article; but we understand from what we consider | lution, Washington had steadily resisted the popu- ment and laws declared years ago that she ought to States ; and declared that the announcement of M. and euarticle, to the free export of which the Unived if ed from any fereign country: good authority, that a modified duty is to be made | lar clamor to engage in the conflicts it created in have to maintain that dignity and power which her Guizot, that in the event of a war between England States gives the utmost importunce—that of maize. This Wheat Whenever the averege price of wheat, the subject of a special treaty with the Chinese, for | Europe—to maintain a strict independence towards rank among nations imperatively requires—she will and the United States, France would be strictly is the provision with respect to other descriptions of grain made up and published in th nen eg other concessions wanted trom them by this coua- all European States—to be the ally ot none, France infact only have that which she ought nevertohave neutral, was aleoan act of hostility to the latter, which we propose to endure during that period when by law, shall be for every aie * try. After the momentous commercial measures | or any others. He thought that Washington in so been without, and which it is almost treason on the though he subsequently modified that opinion.— foreign grain is tobe subjected to duty. We i Under 483. the du y shall be, for every qr. 10 ndit final! led, a | di \d_ for all | a le "ht, and thereby rendered an immense part of her ministers that she has not. M. Guizot gave a brief but effective reply. H- de- Na at nae oh anh unes oe : oo Gescriptions of produce from thehome trade: itis | Sorbo te lig opuatry. ‘They were not now ia sumi- — News from Algiers is of the usual character. nied that iu the Texas business he had done any- ame time, to fix on a +. and under 5 D i . 5 4 , ; i i ‘ 3 :, Ss expected will take place, as stocks in the dealers’ | lar circumstances; but he aitated not to gay, that Marchings and counter-marchings, attacks on the thing of which the Union had a op to complet o eccece’ 8 valuable would not answer the purpose | am desirous of and under 51 7 bh bs 8 n aking : 6 hi | i the policy of Wash- Arabs, seizings of flocks and destruction of corn, any thing that was not strictly for advantage of peice: N peaberare oincueianneate tile omar 59 6 ene soap ng on piney pana eh | spe pty peor pli ae of his coun- have occupied the time of the armies. A sad dis- France, or any thing that he would hesitate to do pose, therefore, that the enactment to en for three iis and upwards. aff sae 4 © sons. The arrivals of all kinds of produce have been try, ought to govern that of France. And forhis aster hes befallen one expedition. The soldiers again. After having replied on this subject, and af- yours GhaDl be to thle CeO tree eae OF Weaicutlos | Barley, beer or DkS-2 tee) ee eee small during the week; but the public sales de- | part, as long as he had, or should have, the honor to were assailed by a snow storm of tremendous vio- ter being shown that the amendment was see, bow payable on the importation of corn, grain, meal, or of barley, mede up and pablus clared are of importance. For British iron the mar- ait in the councils of the crown, he—the friend as lence in the desert. They lost their way, and had M. Guizot contended that when there was a chance flour, there shall be paid until the Ist day of February, ner required by law, sl , for every quer. peas ‘ral oom d aff aay cag of the t go-to pass the night in the bitter cold, without food or of war, the declaration of neutrality of a third ee, ne ee ee OT °F vader 26s. the duty shall be, for every qr i pe mee ac Re. bri pa gr ing wei pony ats Yh the United States, govering. ‘consequence was that several hun- power was a means of securing peace, a means ot joreign couutry— der 263. READFUL SHiPwRECKS.—Recent accounts ‘ J ; a? i rp atagh i Y iba’ 26. ; ae tidings of dreadful shipwrecks. The ‘Montreal, | accepting willing! ‘their present greatness aad their dreds allant fellows died from cold, fatigue, weighing in the deliberations of the two op- and under 278... . 238... . ras $e intai tthe less in | and hunger. .el-Kader has entered into inces posing countries. ‘I know,” said he, ‘ that Tau ot Tam toe odie sal Seacnee, wren lose om Ps | UT aT cme pesdeny litle which may axie i from.which the French thought he had bean ariven ag are people in both countries, who seek board feed The Saxon, an American packet, | the new world asin the old—he would m:intain not for ever, and it are et ne is as hardy and to keep up Latboragrd - Ese meee , ae — bound to London trom Boston, is believed to have | the less the full independence of the pouiey of his oct hetrenn cat peer of ro Mes ye engage- people who say to the Unit et - q Whenever the average price of wheat, made up and pub- Jisbed m the manner required by law, shall be for every quarter under 488, the duty shall be for every quar Be Pure ercacac Under 438 s do. do os oo q the less what a) ‘rance will necessarily be on your side in the event do. 495 a 008 do do 8s foundered on the 17th, on a ree! of rocks called the | COUntHY’ i would prblc to the interest of Franee, ed by himeelf, and the French troops; but though, of a war.” There are others who say to England: do. 600.8 sis €s. s H. Ledges, near Red Head. The Laurel, of Quebec, rere te aa coe iat eclosion. ** {as usual, he was defeated, he continued, as usual, ‘‘ Don’t fear, the French government has eom| pag Ato e re a of Ae was lost off the coast of Newfoundland, by coming | ;* And,” he pesoqeet conclusion, “1 am sure that | (> cscape.. ‘The French hed laid, as the thought, ance for you, and if there be war you will buy it to do. 528 a 63s do. do. oe) Under 18s. the duty 8 4 ©) in contact with a field of ice; happily, the crew | in doing that we shall be understood, and approved pe. i hing bi had aid sid xs ‘thie ¥ yore enim do. 63s and upwards fo. nee 18s and under 19 : 6 | were saved. ‘The ship Cscabridge, trot Liverpool, | even in the United States. I kaow the power of most cunning plens for lege: Lim, an made your fee oh danawage ia inaitig Seni bone With respect to all other restrictions, | shall follow the 298 and under 2 2 8 | took off the crew, thirty-two persons, from the popular errors. I know the empire of popular pas- poles Hapstay oa Paige pods in every manner; tri ~~ wi 3 GT be in pas ps a yol both Cocke ier Oat whet * penne water aie 2 0 Lord Lynedoch, in’a sinking state. Lloyd's books | stons ; but I know also that the modern free States, the IT ag 8 ne ie ae tes ake ‘ol ates as wish to say, in Pega til Quleleerine fee npr to tne utaeed end upwards. » Pee i roocress the nee fs the City ot Sharam, am the Min- pape publics fore ot ibelr goveraieen poner Rasen cal tus orebinn’: faisaned Hagiand endl ee Neer te ceaoete sore bicthect amet i Sor thet sha as i i nd beans, for every quarter : — lora Sea, with forty pereons drowned ; the wreck a— 3 4 ion. in both * 4 Ttmey be suf «be present ppt Bo eye a y equal in amount to the duty payable ona of an East Iadiaman, and other calamities. poate aristocratic 16 cemonratlos Tepoer alvaye ee ~ alfusded sory. aeners ete aan ee Beaten this Fe nigel ace gy gh = . enersl ruie shall be a There will now, be Login ps rT Increase or THe Ary —It is currently rumor- PM jil® conviction. | Will say wing y ment af, . The Am jor of Morocco is quite the lion of and contribute to maintain peace. The Minister f ad of «duty of 163, aduty Wheat, meal, and four:—For every berrel, being one | iT, Toil tay circles that the army willbe increased | *#ith, that whatever be the error of the moment, af id review has been given in | went H hy he thought aent prices, takin: out of bond for von- hundred and pinety-six pounds ; Fn cao es ary cl i dd r nS ice to | ter alongand free examination by the empire of the season. A splendid review has erly Magee i to explain that the reason why t. The right hon. baronet then A duty equal in amount ca oe duty payable on - mens Vv d ie Le Heri A ne pesca pe ge ‘9 | discussion and of liberty, truth, justice, reason, bis honor; grand dinners have Lae got up haf leclaration would have more effect in the Unit- the set-off to the repeal of the hirty-aight gallone and shal Cae each iu! ty and two salah i a Pe es reel | good sense finish by prevailing, and by directing by the King and M. Guizot; all the ihemliis mia | a Sinise thao in England was, that the age ag posed to extend to the agricul: Barley meal: Ror every quem be duty peyabl pees ree commissioned officers, a captain, aad | Cublic affairs. It is this hope, this faith, waich | showed him off in their salong, and the tashionable | of England was really desirous of peace, whilst it turists. The bighwuy rates he proposed to consclidate A duty equal in amount to the duty payable on® two yubalterns will be appointed to each of these | Takes the existence and the safety of modern free | circles have almost fought to get him to their | isnot quite the same inthe United States. You dy transferring their a tration to the Poorlaw quarter py cerey. wantity of 18141b,; companies and troops. states, It will not be the United States which will houses. The number of invitations that pour upon | read that every day. There is there a great party, (oa e ‘of settlen f ‘. menthaving resolved to increase the navy, a number ial.” Not content wit e giganti J v! hi 3 A cal 2 Mn brpatha hakad te hare begins, Ryemeal-For every quantity of pounds; of districts have. been selected whure readenvous | re as this abstract of Mr. Guizot’s speech | ditch and the score or so of detached forts which proclaims it; and by the side of Shas, party thete uld claim a settlement after @ five years’ re- A duty equal in amount to the duty payable on @ are established for entering volunteers. Lieut. J. | is, you may, I doubt not, fiad room for it. Itisthe Surrounded Paris, it appears that the government | 1s one highly respectable and powerful also, who sidence; his wife and chiiicen not to be removable where quarter of rye. Stone has been appointed to that at Hull; Lieut W. | formal and deliberate reply of the chief of the go- | has the inclinatian to build two or three new forts, desires peace. hesitate not to say that I desired the removal of the perron himself was prohibited He Peameul and beanmeal—F or every quantity of pounds. Pitt, to the one at Leith; Lieut. R. Tucker, to one | yernment of this great nation to the chief of the 80 as to bring the whole of this capital within reach in anaouncing our policy of neutrality, to give roposed an advance of Exche ts, by way of loan A duty equal in amount tothe duty payable on ® | 4+ South Shields; Lieut. W. W. Eyton, to one at | government of the United States. It is, taken alto- | of cannon. Paris will thus be enurely at the mercy | sirength to. the friends of peace in America. I i ‘ort e improvement of agricult e charge of main- quai ter of peas or beans. North Y, th; Lieut. J. Si b! i | of its rule: dita inhabitants must, consequently, | am convinced that peace is good for all—tor Eng- ria di to ba And that froia and after the said Ist day of February, | North Yarmouth; Lieut. J. Stewart (b), to one at gether, most probably a very different reply to | rulers, and its 10 I eq p ms a 6 the naveiarath, eit Meladel on Is to be taken {rom | 1849, there shall be paid the following duties, viz :— ' Dundee; and Lieut. C. T. Hill; to one at Glasgow. | what Mr. Polk calculated upon. itis ashigh and | Never more dream of indulging in revolutionary va- | land a for the U. States; sincerely desire the main- a. 3; i i aries. I because in common with the tenauce of it; I meant to lend strength to the g felons s Caunt has abandoned all proceedings for the reco- | lofty, as firm and as decided as his own message, | alee 4 my, Peet oon he silk pele Bea sit ay pepe hee og, kee tr must not be counted upon that France would Fund A portion of the charge for prosec to be also borue by the state. ‘ihe education of pau. Wheat, bi y, beer or big ats, rye, peas, very of the stakes in the recent fight for the cham- | though expressed in more courteous and more children to b ded with at the expense and beans, for every qual 4 ; i é inguage To Mr. Polk’s censure of | mon sense, I think it all humbug to represent the 1por be Bf the Government: the estimated cost was £30,000. | Wheatmeal barleymeal, oa ronsiles aud pee Hie taxed Ge oe jis Bo. | Pncengryin ngage ie it replies by a justifica- | fortifications as designed against foreign invasion. dragged into the war, (j ai volu (ut donner le “‘droit The poor law auditors in England and Ireland to be paid meal, and beanmeal, for Fay Baia pute. | tion of the policy pursued. To Mr. Polk’s doctrine | They are nothing less than an outrageous ‘.ttack on | de dire quil ne fallait pas compler quan entrainerait out of the consolidated fund~-the expense £15000. If | If the Late bd a importe: ieaean | that no European power has the right to exercise | Rational liberty, and if the French could only bring | /a France @ sa suite dans la guerre.”) ar pe this as great scheme shall meet with the approbation of the | wee een be urope bi ‘ Bena q ‘reland. | any influence on the North American eontinent, it | themselves to display a little of that pluck which | declaration is only a repetition of what M. Guizot ouse, | beg you to observe «hat it does for the great | Wheat, barley, beer or bigg, oats rye, peas, Circumstances of a most important character have | 82Y } aie "a3 | they undoubted! es, they would have them | has already made, [ have thought you would attach body of the public. At a very early period all le and beans, the duty shall be for every quar- 1 9 occurred in Ireland since the sailing of the Medway, | gives a flat contradiction, and adds that France, as | Mey ly possess, they > teeeee | Hi ” | @ European power, has the right, and, what is more, | levelled to the ground in less thana month These 80 much importance to it as to excuse me for put- i, oatmeal, ryemeai, pea. i patereatl PLT pastas fae mas td [oct | eillasoreite it, ‘Lo Mr, Polkeideclication thatthe | monstrous menuments of national folly have swal- | as you to the expense of this letter. It may be for | fusion—the laws set at Watineae: Tet ana property United States will not be the ally ofany European lowed not leas than 150,000,000 francs, which, how- ‘ that both M. Gaizot and M. Ring dod express- a ° | insecure, and assassinations and agrarian putrages power—will maintain a policy of strict neutrality in | ever, is considerably less than was reported. —__ ed their Vo paies conviction Oo the Uregon ques- undermentioned, imported in- the order of the day. The executive, feeling the | ay contest between European powers—it replies, Some discussion has of late taken place relative | tion woul id not end in Saran jatter peeing oa e following duties shall be | imperative necessity of putting an end’ to such in- ‘Be it so; but, if you will not be our allies, we will | to the release of the Prince Louis Napoleon, nephew reason: Py England would be sure to ge subordination, have been obliged to proclaim aever- | ‘Not be yours. Pursue your isolated policy—it is | of the great Napoleon, from his prison at Ham. It | United States, as she had done on every other ques- ? P right and wise; but remember that we too will pur- | sppeace that he would be immediately allowed his _ tion in which ehe had disputed with them. 1 rt tive restrictions upon the importation of food will be re- moved, and immediately many of these restrictions will be removed. With respect to clothing, I beg you to re- member,also, that the people will be at pertect liberty to purchase clothing wherever it is the chea| and, with respect to medical attendance on the poor, we propose arrangement Which is a great improvement on the tem at present in operation. Before this point is re- | the duty shal e e o hope that both parties will bear in mind ‘ 1 baronies in the county of Limerick—and it is : P H i i d M. Gui ages. Whethi t hall be able t - 010 0) 08 ‘ | — HH if he would pledge his honor never againto —_‘The correspondence of Mr. King and M. Guizot, fice both partios to adopt the views we entertuin | | —of and from s British’ po 71.0.8 "6,] AOU MBBrabanig ul they las Goines ae Orioas sie padres Lee Bandon tid eaten feta alter to disturb the existing order of thinge inthis relative to the reproduction by the Jowrnal des De- cannot say. 14 / i Buttons, metal, for every 100 Ib value...... 10 0 0 itsclood.stained crimes—Tipperary, will ere long OWN interest, iene alli i - bat i the 71 hi Mr. annot say. 1! wish, however, that while it should freely 5 5 y A | eountry—that is, never attempt to gain the monar. 3 of an article from the Times, charging Mr. and temperately considered, ill id Candles, viz :— be placed under the same surveillance. The latest | ancient friend: i ind ancient alliances. Help us a ief P i Colbs d Mr Ki ith _talsehood, 18 in this floct upon the conteqnences ofthe immediate rejection of | Spetmaceti, the Ib. . © 0 3. accounts from the sister country contain particulars ot, if you will; but be assured that we will not | chy, or the chief government of the French nation. Colbourne and Mr Ting with taleshood, 10 aad this scheme, | ask for no expression of opinion trom you ro Ke Ib.. : e . 4 of the most horrifying, bold, and barbarous out- help ope pene 0 erry bool gh ofall H Ben teh cet anise peat Be Ie tapi ee pees Dera mech oars sir and Tench are wor- b hb i vt ts 0 mary of this most remarkable | 4 n 4 , mvc Save eerie Sock tbe Ronee ate 4 Wax, the Ibs 0 0 3 "SF oconnell continued his repeal agitation un- those friendly phrases and all hove Cautious forms | to see hum, he will be panipelied, erenrnall 2 do it ned Pier basal piste: bod leweren a question in, 1 Ay eae. ey sacs newest ae Mtoe Chaeds isan ow 0 3 6, tilthe 26th ult., when he leit the Conciliation Hall of expression, vies Barogee Swill oneal oe foe taeeyeatudgctan tise: veneration. which Intend to make itself responsible for the statement of rules have listened to my explanation. (Loud eries of | | ') of and f § 3 8 gentlemen to manage the business in his absence, Necessary to employ. That it will create an im- | for, mewn eae ine'peenoh | the loves : ar hear,” from both sides of the house.) Now let me y a tule he took hi Parl menge sensation in the United States cannot be de- | exists towards the memory of Napoleon, the sug % : conclude with two observations—tho one connected with | Clocks, for ever . +10 0 0/ while he took his seat in Parliament. nied, for it indicates in the most striking manner | of the present day would no more think of calling _ Both Mr. King and Lord Cowley, the United our foreign policy and the interests oi our commercial | C onper manufactures, not ebered canes : France. the policy that France will hereafter. pursue. | one of his family to the throne, or of making hm | States and English Ministers were present at the intercourse with other countries ; and the other having a rie Badioehesr plese eRrareCy a op 4 [Oorerpentance! Sees erp q | Whether it was altogether wise in the chief of the | their ruler, than they would think of choosing the | debate in the Cuamber of Deputies yesterday. ference to our own domestic circumstances. I free lor ever VALUE. sees ve ease os ease i Paris, Jan. 81.—Mr. President Polk’s Me: an 7 \ A hel } avow to you that in muking the great reductions Upon Copper or brass wire, for every £i00 value. 10 0 0 the Yj. States have occupied a more than o nary | American republic to, provoke such an expression Panée’s conti eee ‘a Cane de Montnien, ie THE FRENCH LEGISLATURE. the import of articles, the produce or manufacture of | Cotton. Srtinles or imen ataetares, Ce (Cay share of the attention of the press, the parliament, | ©T Opinion from the chief of the French soverament, Beet oe neae pees ah pi Poa aos haynes : Franes and the River Plate. foreign countries, | have ne gua antee to give you that | wholly or in part made si vr r * 10 © 0 and the public of this country, during the month especially at_a period when there is danger of a | careiyitg ie ganlishing ppp Shiteninly meee In the debate on the 15th ult., on the address, the affairs rupture with England, isa question which every one ot your readers will ieee el ao this Y * i country its importance is duly estimated. The mi- air or goats’ weol and any Soi, preg pen eoadan HE A Oy nisterial party ms pete Geet rejoice. st at as a and articles of such manufacture, wholly or That Mr. Polk’s observations about the conduct Emami aerocance or he ‘Aniidtan President. | i t nt , not rticularl jumera- 2 ‘ hy in part made up, ‘not 4 i aie lay s ie i of France in the affair of Texas, and his peor The oppo ion party, on the contrary, are exce: 1asatl of the Rive: came 01 rs an account of the exile of Napoleon, at St. He- Me Pner ee os E cpm perce rt who wasa lena, which also he shared. It is written with member of the Cabinet by which the treaty ‘with Presi- greater simplicity than Frenchmen generally em- dent Rosas was concluded, proceeded to explain the ploy, and it 1s needless to add is very interesting motives that had induced that administration to open and effective. He mentions that, when on quitting | Regotiations, and not recur to force. Baron Mackau, the i | French ney tor, he said, had sailed for the Plata at the England, the Northumberland caught a view of the close of July, 1816, when France wrs pleced in extrome- other countries will immediately follow example. | charged with duty, for e “Hear hear,” trom the Ministerial benches) I freely | ‘* of and froma Bri £100 value ey that has elapsed, since last I had the honor te ad- dress you. I proceed to lay before you as full an o ° ° ata g you that adva our long and una efforts to enter into commercial treat ith other nations, we hi edat length to consult our own interest from the opposition benches)—and not to puni other countries for the wrong they do us in continuing ted, or otherwi in argument. < i i every £100 value.... eee . © © position that no European power should be allowe: i: ji 3 is no. | Frenche there was a cry of “ France ! France !” Papen ete ra taeccucigion: Salwntr tease: | “of aud trom a British possession, for every to meddle with the aflaire of the American conti- aacise mere at eahan Choris ann | wishes lapoleon, reine his hat, exclaimed, ‘| Be ett Bg Tet’s Shed jesary ee We have had no communication with eny foreign s Mae paen eeese 4 2 4 nent, would be replied to by the French Govern- alliance. a formal rupture with their ‘natural allies” | with much emotioa * Adiew terre des braves, je t€ conclusion of the treaty. » SoS (oak mony forcren countries, whack ate ty | 1, otend from a Bri 0 2 0 ment was @ matter of course, nor was any time | and a new piece of truckling toperfidious Albion. | salve! Adiew, France, adieu!” M. Guizor, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, who eRe Gre ane voleentionn wien not eHle yl caterer bent ote; Wi oe in giving that reply. On the discussion of the | “Tn the discussion on the address inthe Chamber | Paris is excessively gay. Balls, {é:es, concerts, followed, reminded the Chamber that tho question bad ; > “of chip, the 1b. 0 3 6 &ddress, in answer to the King’s speech, in the of Deputies, the United States and Texas have like- | operas, dinners, su pers, soirécs, are succeeding | been repeatediy submitted to its deliberation, and that followed our exampl imposed a bigner rai oar products and manulactures. (Hear, hear) I give . but have actually in some c ot duty upon the importatio: ready pronounced on its merits The treat; to had stipulated the neutrality of France, a 0 Chamber of Peers, some remarks made on the wise come infor a good deal of observation. They | each other incessantly. Even Colonel Thorn, the “of bast, hi : “1 . asa A : 4 echwarer ven Texas affairs, called M.Guizot to the tribune. He | weregirst brought forward by no less a personage |New York mullionaire, 1s not missed, notwithstand- you the whole benefit of his argument, and yet I in diameter, the dozen. 0 7 6 seemed eager to say what he had to say in answer than M. Theirs, chief of one of the opposition | ing his hospitality used to be on an extensive scale, {eC alinet had pursued that policy until 1844, Since then poly on this fact as 1 proof of the Benefit of ourpoli. | “ each hat or’ bonnet exceeding 23 to Mr. Polk, and immediately plunged into the very sections of the Chamber—one of the orale eee | stim soto tee people sigh after the splendid spi parotid saieati a Sabra Biro Bed soe ot cy. Why, what has been the result of the amount of diameter, the dozen. ...... 010 0 thick of the Texas affair nd the President’s Mes- orators and most eminent statesmen of the count spreads of the ‘* Yankee restaurateur,” as he used the civil war, the petitions forwarded by the French DapoHe omAne We pec aan ty eeyetie yon’ emyyhtypaiesl: Man ¢ 8 0 sage. The speech of the Foreign Minister of France and formerly minister of foreign affairs. He | to be nicknamed. Mr. Thorn’s ambition was to, residents settled in both countries, and, fivally the mis- of those Fé egulations?” (Hear, heer, ie ‘And why? {tere * Gey a a the most remarkable he has ever de- observed that it appeared to him, from the rem cram his house full of fashionable people ; but if he | sion of M D’Abrantes, who had repairedto London and right hon. baronet spoke in so low atone that we 020 iscith o (eatebed in argument, lofty in tooe irre- in the President’s message, that the United States | knew the derision with which they spoke of him as | bb pace ig tin he feptrngeringdh esse yong! spor an Could uot satisfactorily hear what he stated] But, what- | Hops, the owt. . 3,40 4 seers in Slogeenae, AEs eres entitled to rank with | were dissatisfied with the interference of France | the Yankee parvenue, he would most assuredly have | of putting a period to the war which desolate: ad ever be the reason, there can be no doubt of the Lead, manufac tu the most eflective of any discourses that have.ever with Texas affairs. By the attitude they | seen the fashionable people d—d before admitting 4d mmedl tc es valet ti pager that the declared value of British exports have ii © 0 been delivered in any parliament. [Our correspon- had taken, they had rendered it impossible for the | them within his doors. Ameng the principal féus bine poyormyopany in the quorvel Detwesh Busnes creased $10 000,000 during the last few years. Hostile | tarifts, therefore, so far from being an objection, are an argument in our favor. And you may depend upon it, that whatever may be the immediate effec’, our example will be ultimately followed. ( heers from the Oppusition dent here gives a summary ot M. Guizot’s reasoning | United States to consent to allow them to arbitrate | of the present season has been a grand ball of Lou 3 Wy relative to Texas, which we deem it unnecessary ba the Graaoe question. They had thereby com. | Puillippe, to which the élite of Parisian society was cid i iby panes tigptihe nist ws Goterk as dst tie oe ene oe oe a | mitted a great fault—a reat injustice to the United | bidden. , Many! América s were pi event, but. the ' ment, or changing the existing order of ial is at Bue- J i} i ty tl |. Dos was to re-est is] aceon 5 States, and hed even endangered the peace of the | greet majority of the foreign § Ole Bull has aitived the buake of La Plata, and ‘protect French interests ia ’ broken off there, but he begged permission to refer H ;, * bene! Hi fh ht hi ble bi t quoted 6 » world. This h, which was remarkable for its | _ A musical journal state: | peslane ‘som tha xepert ot Me. Wi ier, the Seoretary \ Le is of the President’s Message on the | eloquence, arenied ‘an immense sensation in the | in Paris, and is about to give a series of concerts. eee for there press enor ann an ongeg a of the Treasury in the United States, which denouaced 8 0 | gene pelanons of France with the United States, Chamber.’ M. Guizot replied to it at considerable | _ The theatres have presented nothing remarkable 9° {h° side of Rosas as there were on that of Bt ives restrictious on trade. He characterised the report as | and of the general policy of the United States to- Jength. | during the last month. As, however, this 18 the nised the independence of the republic of the iy containing many enlightened vie: { went on:—Well, ae dozen pair... 0 6 0 wards France and Europe. He would himself not To these copious summaries of the hes of | busy season of the year, they are all well filled every | by the fourth detiole of the treaty of Auguat, 168 BY hore is a tardy homage to the pri Leet! ‘Sunn -kia eer jaaple rod Lipo bool ‘he have opened such a@ discussion, and it was not the French Minister and his great near is not | night. On Tuesday last, there was a tremendous | that treaty Buenos Ayres, he sald, wes nd te respect been lollowing. (Hear, hear.) In some parts of Europe, A, MOTOOOD, OF o' either in the interest or the necessity of the two | necessary to add anything. They set forth the row at the Italian opera, from the management | the independence of thet country, not to it \oo, where the institations are asfar as possible unlike dozea pair. . o4 t h a its oe pesary t anything. ry oe ‘ 3 ls 5 pe: those of the United States, I could give proof of an | Women’s shoot countries to have opened it; but, since it WAa8 public opinion of this country. The opinions of the having advertised one price and established an- with its own dominions; but that State wasat liberty, pxample producing similar effects. fa Naples, for ine! _ orany other trimming, the dozen pair... 0 6 0 opened, he had no hesitation to say his entire press are also in accotdance with them—the opposi- | other at the last moment. A report has lately been | lik Dy other independent nation, to wege war against stance, liberal views are begioning to prevail. { must | Girly boots, ah thoughts about it. They entertained the same good | tion journals repeating and enlarging on the position | current that Alexander Dumas, the celebrated wri- uld the honor of Buenos Ayres render recourse to say, in jusice to tne sovereign waich now rules over a, erie PSoraapepr is fie sare good es the elas taken by M. Thiers—the ministerial contending for | tet, 18 shout to have the priv e Ol the e- ps rol France kad tig) fue recogniont tue thai country,aad who himself takes a personal part in with two thi as they had always done, and they meant r M. Gai ; ji ment of a new theatre conferred upon him. . . Fe. amen eeeerer a. teeta ae pee Leto psd Geamiaate ae imioepra ney, eae to be always for the Jeneth Crimes waernive ihre A oe The sewapepets and poriodunale hava published a delrretasd ts eckanee outer inn —_ France had jocumaat written by him, containing as true principles | Me 5 : Tait y i ined means they with respect to commarcial interests as any that ever | Boye’ boote ‘und shoes, not ex Tuited Gestion aren ce whats tert evied De eate Legislature on American matters, ‘t must not be | most extraordinary document, drawn up by ditee- resorted to force, and he hoped that their combined ou came fro n a professor of political economy Hear.) The inches in length, to 'be chai - ago, Then they ere iuerctenein Gant XCat supposed that we shall hear no more of them.— | tion of the Pope, and. containing accou:ts of the | deavors would reatore peace on the banks of La Pinta, Right Hon. Baronet brought his fosncial scheme. to 6 thirds of the above duties. +i od y TORS COONEY CONST: Aaain and again will they be brought forward by | brutal persecutions whicn an abbess anda number | e Ler of which La Plata isnow the close with the following psroration. These, Mr. Green, Leather boot fronts, not exce eding nine inches and neede ry beter support. Now they independent members. This day, for example, | of nuns in Poland were subjected, for their refusal rooms, additional interest to the foll wing despateh, are the proposals waich, oa the part of the Government, __ in height, the dozen pair. 0 1 9 | have grown and prospered, and taken their place’ | aq amendment is under discussion in the Deputies, | to abandon the Catholic faith, and adopt that of the | (‘he most uaimprotant points of which we have ab loffecfor tae adjastment—the ultimate adjustment st Leathes hen fronts: io eens powerral of the earth. Far from regret- to the effect that, in the event of a war between | Greek church. This document was the same as | Sota. juizot to the Freach representative at f ¢ t app feel- e ! 4 Lt Seg Feneest aushal ¢o feces of anfecang hick wil ther cutiate ee ey applauded and rejoiced at this prosperity England and America, France will see that no in- | was presented to the Emperor Nicholas by the Pope, “Panis, March 29, 1845. 1 grandeur; and not only did they rejoice at jury be done to “the principles of public right, | in their late memorable interview. But if tte state- | « Monsieur Ie Baron,—The two governments of ee present beget: at their great destinies in phat protect on the tena the liberty ard dignity. of | ments be true, and, unhappily, there is no reason to | land and France, taking into consideration the indediaite the future. Opunions might differ as to the merits international relations ” But no matter how often | doubt them, it 1s impossible to believe that the Em- | duration of the war which is carried on by the republics be calculated to exercise an uu of those to whom these propos: may be agitation, but 1c is not o reached the u of theif social . x ¢ : 8 of the laboring cl ing among t | organization and their political insti- 4 merican matters may be discussed, and no matter | peror Nicholas coul e been cognizant of them, | of Buenos Ayres and Movte Video, the interruption of * tutions; but on 4 | comme: hich th its, and th ries of all otal absence of ail exc! 1 admit it is 3 but it was impossible not to recognize in how severely the opposition may condemn the | for he cannot be such a monster as to sanction such ee oe go paths por nies wee perfectly possible that, without danger to the public ; eace, We might continue the existing duties ; tnerefore Rough, and in the husk, the qr. Toeudet appeal to fear as a ground for agreeing to these | Tallow, the cwt.... proposals. But this { do say,there has beena great“ Chauge ia the opinion of the great iass of- the comma- ith respect tothe cora law: (Hear.) There is fn the master maaufacturers and classes a common conviction that did not p: or ata former period ; that it will be for t Yautage that these laws should oe repealed there isthat union of sentiment between them, there appears atthe same time to beage contentment and loyalty, and a contideace in your justice and impar- tiality. (Hear) As tar as | can judge, tue example ; beef, ore which you set in taking on yourselves great pecuniary i i corned’ beef; bottles of et that society, and by consequence in its influence, Government, it is not likely that any ch will | atrocious barbarit 8 therein exposed. That Lebecieaned of justice, of humanity, of well being for | take place in the attitude and guage ne thedabines barbarity consisted lepriving these poor women penises rN | Land peti Lard ensbenmoyy hase ich wes been wanting in the greater patt ' Qa the Oregon question, the newspapers have tor | of food and lodging ; compelling them to. support eptad by the belligerent pai The object pre- oe hes eons ich have become great and powerful the most part confined themselves to the reproduc- | heavy chains and fettera; beating them with rods | posed in the first place by France and England is to in the world. There was reason to hope th tion of the news from America, and the remarks | until the blood flowed ; casting them into dungeons | cause the cossation of Mr. Ouseley is in-| spite of all the imperfections, ail the chances, thereon of the English press. Their genéral opinion | 80 full of worma and foathsome insects, that their | structed first, to address to Rosas, friendly rep- obscurities of the future of this great people, appears to be that there will be no war. The Presse | bodies became covered, and even their mouths and | To these you will add \ our] exercise ite influence in a manner more moral and says clearly, that it has no doubt at all that England noses became full ; compelling them to toil at tasks | = Tpleortey spentoraeiy Jute | more useful than many other great people. They will, eveatually, give in to all the demands of the , beyond their ih, such as hewing stones,draw- | the peculiar situation of France with respect to the Ary Mara therefore, far from complaining of, or being pited States Government—and the republican | ing water, et iiging them to execute the most | fiction is by no meanste recommence what the trea Rea at the present and tuture greataess of the newspapers say that, if she does not do so in quick disgusting and fi'thiest offices ; knouting them and | of 1840 happily terminated ; thet we are not the allies nited States But they were obliged to take into time, the Americans will give hera sound drubbing. | beating them continually ; having rapes committed | the present Government of Monte Video against him serious consideration, and regard with a vigilant, ‘The more serious and important journals, however, on their persons by drunken vagabonde ; cutting | that we recognize, in common with all sensible persons Durdeus, in order that you migat relieve the laboring Suipty: caste of baste, orataen wea die not distrustful eye, their greatness and strength ; think that England is not disposed to give in, and, | and hacking their flesh to pieces; trampling on | the necessity that has borne bim to, and which classes from the taxation they are subject to, has pro: ferdi2,, Caste of buste, statues, or ah bs i: in and nobody could surprised that, in the interest though very reluctant to fight, that she would rather | them ; drawing them along the floor by the hair; | him in, the government of his country; that we duced tho deepest impression aad the most veneficial or in pare made Up, not otherwite cherged wite aes, | Of their country, they should maintain the indepen- finye- war than abandon het rights. ‘They think her | plucking out their eyes; burning them alive ; beat- | Waited as pe he al ils offect on their mind ad that thoy havi a perfeo conf- enamel; gelatine; glue; hay; hides, or pieces therec!. dence of their policy towards the United States, friendly and conciliating lace age is PE that | Ing out their brains ; casting them into rivers, and Sec ton —j justified my deat ee ges a fet Wee) Bok weoetie tke we’ € Se uncacueen oe urried of in any way dressed, not otherwise reat and powerful, in quite a different manner (owl she has no intention to be bullied ; and they say that | drowning them ; throwing them into wells, and let- | present.’ in “tace of the vadtereage cha the Sauae here isa parectcainn axcoptso far an an agits. Sgn manuiactares of Hines ot of laws ved witecot States newly bora, gad haraiy sure to ew, Event, Hetpteparation for war shows very clearly that such | ting cart fell uron and crush them; and many other | sod requests of thone of ou nation Who have Ci t U n, . i. | ‘ul es, at uN ot. | mong the priacipal manulacturers may iuterrapt ton, or with wool, not particularly enumerated, or other- | the simplest common sense do not teach them that Pee tne’ if there beware pp tenon ae | whole tale, in fact, would seem too monstrous to be | bar cockmeros, as woll as for that of hamaaky; te pan because you are not sudjectto any oceercion what- i . : ever, Teatrvat you to bear ia mind taat the aspect of part. snade Up) season, Ereeare te omemmrcpeny oe conduct, the Message ot the President of the United as ten to one in favor of England—her navy being | believed, did it not come to us on no less authority | petiod to a state of things which has become intol 5 i ecooooocs wiaceH Hono eceracceceo affairs may change ; that we may have to contend with PY che ‘ereof, plain of colored, mattresses, | st#tes indicated it clearly. It was not for him to go very formidable, and her army, com} to that | than that of the Pope. But even then, backed by | You will inform hin, iu fine, that his own dignity, harvests than that of this your aud Chat it may de i, not otherwise described; medals, of | SY that the words of the President were either op- Of the States, 80 considerable. ‘They do not torget | the Pope, we are compelled to exclaim—is it possi- | {ature prospects of his power, and bi ( of the pr at which | believe must be ultimately made, ould uot be loag delayed without engender: Imaetto,’ thatch manufactures; portune or measured ; but they were frank, explicit i ictori le! Good God, t su inable atrociti tains; potatoes; pork, frech, pork sal and honorable. "He liad read them attentively, and, {nat,America has obtained some victories over fer* | ahould have been coramitied om helpless women in | Gitte Food, gTace, and not to prolong ferociow ST ontavens Uatware aiden clone thrown dyed, viz: silk singles or tram, oF- had sought, in the interests of his country, the | three ‘aropean wars on her hands, and when, con- | Europe, and in the 19:h century, too, because they that he will obtain ia the Boal arrangement, after be ida trteocrceeetinmseniae fod ore dectipeeNcopes; thread, not otherwise policy they conveyed. He found two things which | sequently, she could not put forth all her strength | would not abandon their religion! taken the mitiation in the work of pacification, will Bot to be de that, accompanied Of wool, not bole cotret ee ene, viz: manufactures ape ire. to him excessively grave. The first was, Some of the newspapers think that the time is not | The few railways in this country that are in ope- necessarily betier thun if he persists in exciting eve! with the precautionary me: jo which { have re- Cotton, & ticularly enumerated OF descrined, noe | wet the United States have not taken and will not | yer tar distant when the United States will swallow | ration, although only two of them are of any impor- | interest against him. You will -srure him that, 1a ferred, it wall vot iafiet iajury on tne agricultural iate- other “ | take part for or against any one in the affairs of up the whole of Mexico; and one or two say, that tance, are highly prosperous; the receipts of last | pote ey) we will Coated no pains to obtain the w of her Majesty's government, | Se op T, neutrality. He did not blame them. He would go i F yeh ‘pheleae aie elas ey) three well as England and Brazil, the independence of rN fe Taps in Tax Manuracturine Die- fomier, al ‘ The Minister of Finance has submitted the budg- | lines of great extent will be opened, as well as some | Eastern State, end that we can admit nothing thet p raicrs —The state of trade in Lancanshire is, taking ler, and say, it was their interest, well under- | et othe Chamber. The general totale after de- | smaller ones. r it will be the most impor- | that independence in questi It the Government every thiag into consideration, satisfactory. The stood, and that interest was good rolicy. “ Bat ficiency amount to 354,966,765f., which is consider- | tant year the railway history of France has yer hat Buenos Ayres deems it nece to ite silk trade at Middleton, Faileworth, and the neigh- ‘eM, (pray, mark these words, they are of vast im- ably less than they were in former years. For the | to record. Tt has hay ‘on the | from the rn territory the bortiood of Manchester, improves every week ; Portance.) the United States cannot be astonished | ordinary service of the year, the receipes are esti- | Rouen and Havre railway, by the falling in of an | afe to be found there, you will iste the legitimacy weavers of fine tancy goods have full employ mene ee We gt vamp] Mom A etter that | mated at 1,437,870,6901.. and the expenses at 1,884,- | immense viaduct, which had taken two years to ee cece ane of pense, Tae silk smallware trade is dull, and at most places pot gy Ol, France will’ be, with respect, to the | 717.0181... leaving an excess of Teceipts of 8,158 662; build, and was nearly completed. The Havre rail- 350 of need, in order to furoleh the individuals pola Europe. They profess they practice a perfectly iso- H lated policy wath regard to Europe—independent fe pel soee wee or coax, or swindle Canada year having ex q 3 ‘0 the pro! “of friendly feelioy Classes, to provide additional ce of peace, and to maiatain conte happiness at nome by increasing the comforts and be! : ¥ . United States, as independent, as purely attached to | a ‘ H * ; jog the condi: the ody of le."— Operatives have little more than half employment. “ pe p a pare, but far more than that exc ss will uired for | way belongs mainly to Englishmen ; its engineers and v6 the condidoa of the great body of tne people + ed wade aciabaiicn degtenanl th oe: the national interest, a8 are the United ‘States them- what Fresoh mittsters call “exiruordiaary credits,” wre Engl —ite po Nth mesg mtte thi Ss pans = ee. aes of quiting Mouse aie aa to ensui United States Tarif, sequence ot several failures that have lately taken ; ey practice—what they are right to | which is a plan they have tor disposing of large | half, at least, of its workmen are English ble. On the other band, if the Eastern Republic ngin' t by the F the f of Buenos A: arantees: ‘The report of the e1 eer sent by the Freneh go on efoto aneay aren comune rantees such a form as shall appear to you the will spere " . ;, Practice—is as good a rule of policy tor tor i | weno any obieetion i The nadine far inoderate satan fm eset cones them. We ought oa y tame independence sanction cr de nbadiee it lhe dopattnets teats vernment to examine the Istnmus of Panama, with s - ‘ questions i M vepert le t 08 % ne ear! eeseraay ol ihe Treanay Beto, fay ind fee At Arh, Stock, Wuch’we may be chgeged ied intro, hth ue fr iarnned, suet, th manne the er of goeruntg te poral orcas Sernten cGuadunt"tau'ououl pam tariff The subject was one of ae ber of | the | very dull, and operatives at most places have not Without sacrificing to it any tradition, to any sctiv- and partly. for the ex sees of carrying oat the most decidedly for the practicability of the scheme. we ates eh Strap and he noped there wou bo ee i A ghiape vt hall omnployrniat The trade in cotton mills at Tod- ¢®¢* to any view of an alliance which cannot exist abolition Sealeve in thr oolenie ae’ dep ment | It Feoommends that one end of the canal shall be at ‘We leave production of the document. Hi ea the toe morden, Bacup, and their Vicinities, is moderately %¢COfdingly to the terms even of the President of of justice and worl 2,640,580” ‘tor ineveuse of | Vaca de Monte, some few miles to the west of Pa- experience. have ool spoken to you Fignt to put this question wo the noble Ae ae brisk. "Tae teade at Boiton remains without alter. te United States.” That was the first thing that | salaries the minister of foreign eflairs a very in- | nama, by the valley of the Caimito; the other at the to, Monsieur le Baron, of the oases in which the firet instance, beloce moving tut the eredvctoney tioa. Taere is ahealthy fesling in the etaple mar, | stuck him in the message. The second was that Significant sum; public institution L14LG86r; in- | Bay of Leinon, whieh is better for vesecla than the | gereat parties might Toluntarily sceept Lane production of Kets, and at Manchester the rates asked are fully tHe, United States could not permit any European pees ‘ecarcely catthing, agrieultareand commerce | Port ot Chagres, by the valley of the Rio Cuagres, ¢venafter some uncertainty. ee The Earl of Aperveen said, it w equal to those noticed ia our last: this has chec ey action on the North American continent, and that 996 370f ; public works about 2,900.000f ; war, 2.205,- | The depth to be about seven yards, the width at the Prebable that both will resist y, move for the production of documents eeuue! t© busigese ia doth cloch and yaras and ull Sir R- epee = a salleg ee balance of power could 744i; and an additional 2 901,784. for Algiers; bottom about twenty yards, and at the top forty-five. that you are inctructed to eae. If, Hawt ren dows prnction were, adopted it might Ge nda ated 8 | mmarket te placed in, ad sasier position, wo ceumey | szange. The United States were cot the only na: | Saenger IOS.000r, The augmentation ot reer | cy-eix and a tall Kilometres, the ictal expscos TS; | asd great inconvenience. At te sams loa, bower, expeot that general animation whict other wise | han of Fife poe ‘There were other States— Bat it is believed they will realiy be 80 much great- | france or thereubouts. An immense tunnel | a. not disposed to vay lg perdtiies ot informa- phar janeert “ ound: ap gare beea some | the same indopued sedncaphe Gece nee ene | eras, with the reserves for the sinking fund, te Sronckasaece: el bos Ar pe of coving | po pati i a ay ene “ ier rets jolsteuen Gone (oon iaat on thet Pm a rete stirs, 3) form political combinations, in | re vas tele aver off “Benides the ora. as ite cost would be Tese than thet of many arate | Some tua daty. He aad certainly received a copy of the ™4nd tor the repayment of railway depoaite,) and | 45° neighborhood phe bh eh ee udget of the marine, and the extra demand | way, it isto be hoped that either England or France | 10.0 document to whieh the noole lord reterred, aud he! tis towaalarge power loom manutacturer, and | ; + Phgen ot ,000f. noticed above, the Minister ot Ma- | or the United States or all three together, will be- | pe ie | States, could in any fashion their inde- | rine has presented a bill demanding r., | fore long, conter that advantage upon the werid. | not reatrai was ready to adunit that it contained matter wnich ° SeAeral house, of no great coasideration, have eH , 000% was very’ well worthy their lordehips’ attention, Suspended. The cloth tharketa as Leeds, last week, | mrtg their rights. Weil, with those States | for constructing such a number of as shall | _ Some railway schemera gravely to-estab- | ers Under the circanstances, he would not object to Were very dul, ths wacertainty aa to the intentions | £rance had treaties, and they had the rightto coa- carry the fleet to what is called its norntal state— | lish railway commuateation between England aad | two 1 production ; but Mig consent to the noble lord’s °! S9Verameat with reapect to the cora laws having ¢and maintain treaties; and would any one | that is, to 40 veseels of the line, of which 20 to be | France by means of a tuanel in ast iron to be sunk | ed o request on this occasion must not be drawa into a S“%veaded all speculation. fa the warehouses there | SY thatin so doing they injured the right of the | agoat and 20 ina 22 24th advanced state of construc. | at the bottom of the sea. Extravagant as the thing | be rer precedent. | Was litle improvement At Hudderafield, though United States 7 There was nothing in all that they | tion; 50 frigates, of which 40 afloat and 10 at 22. | may seem, who shall say that tie really impossible, | ¢r¢ Taeir lordships then adjourned. | there was not much improvement in the market, a | fou rent eared, tne | Statea, with which | 2ichs in construction ; 60 corvettes, 60 @iigat after all the marvels of civil engineering that We | fai 4 change for the better was anticipated. At Heck- | France was in Lapeg cee pr also do the same. The | veasels, 20 transports, making altogether 270 sailing | have seen of late years? prosely agreed two governments torres GEMS et or Goof slighty sated, in in | ORivrike. Reve wes. 90 tera altoravon in the | language to whieh elude, ifthe venga it peat, | vewrale of which 24 aoat and she reat on the | Prey. genera te eens te wih | ceecectartah pesoaet’ atta s soeecmieg al er P . | ja fi wader the aecel roid to be snipped laty free as stores ere was no alteratii stocks There are also to be 100 steam veasels, of wholesale pe byes po ions the expectation ot | g cay cme maparete vdvaatige. eGUIZOT. either in the piece or yara market. | the mit of the rights that canbe recogaized in fo- Tais is the decision | i itket there Wee rather taane. Nolng.tiad seioea reign governments, however great oy may be. wae Oe ee Keel cn tO eM wives bridnaiealaen Hopes are entertained | “To M. le Baron Deffandis, &e.” Oae of the Ojiddeway Indians (the B | ware tally maintaiaed. | The tes which bound them to other States of the | 90 to 900 horee power. But then this increase isnot | thatthe United government will also make | The United States, France and Teinpest) died at Bravsels ire ote Bitd of the | Lhe geaeral teliag amoag the mercantile com- | North American continent, the relations they had | demanded all at once—it is proposed to extend it | such reduotions in ite tarifis as will benefit our com- | a tee SUH. Tetras wished te Span ted sar! 99k, aad another (ine Kiey nee, Gay, of the | munity is decidedly in favor of the measures pro- _ withthem, that they were in the right fo contract | over seven years trom the first of January lai merce. | poctieateney ot aS of ta) emcee ne of Texas: Fesevary 1.—The amendment of M. Berryer, | country was annexed to tho United States, to the ol tae reveaue autn orities. daa, -:outly ill.” Tae former w S bagnisad iy is po as Se aoe en oa the ec | nigat; the wi epee ok these interests, communes tical, | This will make the annual outlay for this special * clergyman a few | ge eatency of tae waole being considered to be to in. territorial, even, in certain cases, should be main- 19,805,000 franes, or after deducting a sum | to in my letter of yesterday, was rejected | displeasure of F: ‘fn be ja is outer Ludiaae are gal, ge poclor® hm | ecease greatly all descripuous of business. Tae pro. vuined without ‘any sentiment of hostility to the | of 8,000,000 already allowed cach ect fer eo ea | bramaoniy it geve fsa interesting | the conduct of fat Prosch: Ministry, to the Winatm | duce of sugar, trom [ree labor, has since eligatly ad- | United, States, (but with the same sentiments of of whieh were the | fection of France. |: sppears that the | Mructions, 18,800,000 francs. This amount is eo ve- 4