The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1851, Page 8

— SIGHLY INTERESTING DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE. THE AUSTRIAN AND HUNGARIAN WAR. Letter from the Austrian Charge. Reply of the Hon. Daniel Webster, &eo., da, Be. ‘The following interesting letters accompanied the President's message which was transmitted to the Genate om the 30th inst. These letters were communi- cated in reply to a resolution of the Senate, asking for certain correspondence between the American and Austrian governments — Derantment or Stare, Wasninaron, December 30, 1950. To tHe Prestownr or tHe Uniren States: The Secretary of State, to whom has been referred | MF I ‘the resolution of the Senate of the 26th instant, re q the Presi¢ent “to communicate to the Sv. pate, if not incompatible with the public interest, copies of say een. if any has takea plac betw Department of State and the Austrian Charge ¢ Wageires respecting the appointment or pro- of the agent sent out to examine Feport condition and prospects of the Hungerian oot, during theirrecent struggle for independeace, ' Jom honor to lay before the President @ copy of the ©orresponde nce called for by the resoluti Kespeotiully submitted. DANIEL WEBSTER. . HULBEMANN TO SECRETARY oF Averman Leoatton, d asnincton, Sept 30,1850. § The undersigned, Charge dA fTaires his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, bas been instructed to make the sollowing communication to the Secretary of State As roon as the Imperial Government became awar: <f the tact that a Uvited States agent had deen des passion to Viemna, with orders to watch for a favora \¢ moment to recognise the Hungarian Republic and to conclude a treaty of commerce with the same the undersigned was directed to address some coat 4: ntie! but pressing representations to tl ‘Werbington against that prosseding, which is so much Bi varcaLee with thove principles of intermational rerupulously adhered to by Austria at all rd under ali eireumstances, towarda the United Sintes In tact, how ts it possible to reconcile such a mistion withthe principi# of non-intervention, #0 for ually wnneunend by the United Staten, as the basis of Awetican policy an’ which had just be vaactioned ‘vith +: much solemnity by the President, im his in. augrral address of March 5.1849? Was it in retaro for the tiiendsbip and confidence which Austria had Dever ceasd to manifest towardsthem, that the United States became so impatient for = downfall of the Austrian movarchy, and even sought to acceler that event by the utterance of their Fishes to that ef- feet? Those who did not hesitate to assume the re. sponsibility of sending Mr. Dudly Mann on such an errand, should, independent of considerations of pro- priety, bave borne in mind that they were exposiag their emissary to be treated asa spy. It is to be re- gaat that the American government was not better formed as to the actual resources of Austria, and her bisvorical perseverance in defending ber just rights. A Knowledge of those resources would have led to the conclusion that a contest for a tew months’ duration could neither bave exhausted the energies of that power nor turned aside ite purpose to put the insurrection. Austria struggled aj Prench revolution for twenty-five years ; Ze and perseverance which she exhibited in that memo- rable contest have been eppreciated by the whole world. To the urgent representations of the undersigned. Mr. Clayton antwered that Mr Mann's mission hai no other object in view than to obtain reliable informa- tien as to the true state of affairs in Hungary, by per- onal observation; this explanation can hardly be admitted. for it rays very little as to the cause of the anxicty which was felt to ascertain the chances of the Tevolutioniets. Unfortunately. ths language in which Mr. Mann's instructions were drawn, gives us & very correct ides of their scope. This language was offensive to the Imperial eabinet, for it designates the Austrian goverpment a8 an iron rule, and represents the rebel ebiet Kossuth as an illustrious map; while improper exprestions are introduced in regard to Russia, the intimate and faithful ally of Austria. Notwithstand. ing these hostile demonstrations, the Imperial cabinet has deemed it proper to preserve a conciliatory de- portment. maki ple allowance for the ignorance of the cabinet of Washington on the subject of Hun- garien affairs, and its disposition to give credence to ‘the mendacious rumors which are propagated by the American press. This extremely painful tucident, therefore, might ba been pasted over, without apy written evidence being left, on our part, inthe archives of the United States. had not Gen. Tayler thought proper to revive the whole subject by comma- nicating to the 8 im bie message of the 18th of last March, the instructior ith which Mr. Mann had been furnished on the occasion of his mission to Vi- enna. the publicity which has been given to that document has placed the Lmperial gover t under the necessity of entering @ formal protest, through its official representative, against the proceodings ot thw American government, leet that gover mt should construe cur filenee into approbation, or toleration even, of the epee a ‘* whieh appear to have guided its action and the means it bas adopted In view of all there circumstances, the undersigned has been instructed to declare that t curva (Translation, } stare. vernment totally disapproves and will alw proceedings. 80 0 thi ue to dirapprov md th the laws of prop: it protests interferenes in the iniotual affairs of Ite gevernme Having thus fulfilled his duty, the undersigned con- tiders it a fortunate circumstance that he has it in his power to arture the Seoretary of State that the Imps. Tia] government is Gixpesed to cultivate relations of friendship and good understanding with the United Biates relations which may have been momentarily ‘weakened bu! which could not again be seriously dis- turbed without placing the cardinal interests of the two countries in jeoparcy. The instructions tor addressing this communication to Mr. ¢ "9 Wasbington the time of Genera! In compliance with the re- quisitions of yroprie'y, the undersigned deemed It bis Guty to defer the tark until the new administration d been com pletely organized; delay which be now Tejoices at. ar it bas given him the opportunity of as g frou the new President himself, on the oo- casion of the reception of tbe diplomatic corps that the furdamenta’ policy of the United States, so frequently proclaimed, would guide the relations of the Ameri- ean government with the other powers. Even if the government of the United States were to think it pro- per to take an indirect part in the political move: ments of Europe, American poliey would be exposed to acts of retaliation, and to certain inconveaienoes which could not tuil to affeet the commerce wad the industry of the two hemispheres. All countri obigrd at rom riod o¢ other, to struggle against interval difvulties: all forms of government are ex ed to suc disagreeable episodes; the United States we had some experience in this very recently. Civil war in & porsivle ovcurrence everywhere. and the en- couragemeat which is given to the spirit of insarree tion ard ct ditorcer most frequently falle bask upoa thore who seek to wid it in ite developements, im apite of justi 7 ibe up renew te die! ipeuiabed a To ibe Hom Basies Secretary of Bt 4 valle himself of this oecarion to he Fanos of hie HULSéMAN SRORETARY OF Waenrs ay cember 21 The undersigned State of the United Btater, had the honor to receive, some time ago the re tf Mr. liuire Charge @' Affaire of bir Ma- Emperor of Austria, of the 30th tem ber. in’ tof personal regard for Mr Huleemann ¢ Ment have deinyed aa morver an | ment Having sabmitt the Fr he uadersicaed is mow directed by him to return the following te | The ohj-cte “napus note are. first. to protest. by roment. against taken by the } © tf the United ascertain Dadie ten as commant Senate, on tbe 28th wate, ac the Feyaess of t or us auleged or vaud by the nae pa ops of of the ai satiofaction, ioe in’ ooanider ol reach of the Pres os of the sentiments rd utral the i ‘Tay ke rete that wholly to iiaw from the " eh her the ate af trepamitved fre Dried to r0- tate u Ged the 0" ovourred, m of Europ. since ot ont understan: peeken. ye presidéat receives this sssura: If Mr. Hi to the di seme nad te iyi ps taiinuctory ledge femges?. Justios hs ais yy with thi reutral a tone, s0 well ae ith the caval Fetvuary, eof the United States End comauunitios, take’s live) with the f the is al @ imperi ir. Viomna without runes un ‘under: ‘which the they would ann saw, int! ‘address ‘ate memory histor} requires the umeerngned ‘of those stops, aud to show their ticy which has invariably gui~ tafe rela t of the Enited xtraordinary minions, but in many other pai Iss, ‘The goverament and (ko other intelligent governments interest in the movements nd the events of this remarkable age, in whatever part of the wor d they may be exhibited, ted States in those event ition to depart from that u ers, which is among the deep erished traditi by th character o arrest the will, doubtle: undersigned go t stand be could no upon Bure and their c comscsing me of the le y of p which it be gpite ccna thy hy exis Hvleemann | gov | Wind egrat | proceems * doubtless be position thu parable from their b: st.tutional organi: The sovereigns who form t quently felt it their right tointerfore wi of fereiga States; ond have im she. declarations; denounced #o comprehensive as of and their forms of governmen f principles sumounced oy, th oration of the Bourbons, 4 his are holden no 0 + from erowned heada 40! spread over the globs, and cf am ext Detwessions ut tbe Hours the earth's » mi'lions, will exceed that of tne Austrian empire within t Peried during whieh it may be hoped that d apy ef Avetrianempir 9 acntleman, of Pirsnce for the f the attenti whole history, bave h Ty pepular petaciples of government. re the world eral their character, th «world. True, indeed, it ii Valence on the other continent of Fepublican hiterty, is the result of the re-action of America the source and centre of this re-notion bas haracte the Bur, Lon) * pa ate brol in other reepeer lity, whieh th Previa whe ills memorable paze in history. further, and freely admits that in propor- extraordinary even: the tation which they pow hold among ¥ of the werld telligent and distinguushed personage, tie Em) tho Seccnd, was auiong the frit to discern bas rerdered responsible for _ Nine necessarily leads to ¢ insufferable than tho: od bielate A clared in an ‘Tie power of this repatlic, at the present momon gion. one of ts face, ‘and ail’ personal rights ‘and protected hy just an buy from being Be ies to these great nativnal strugsles, is with smiosble relations with them ail. i 19 only because | enor. It ix only in @efence of his own goveramen | Principles and, charaerer anderigned bas a bimeelt om thi: But when ‘ “beheld the peop by Bo means to b tan aod Hangar exe errors may ba autum a bebe never of ft the time the aprli ramen, manend | © opivhet of © inquiry could, in the bave bo of the Pre ry.and her re arly reerenition ut the in taken 8 not proceeded from ality towards for- principles and the eal history of the which could mot. fait to outemporary world; a4 they But the ppoared to have their responsible and popular ean constitu emselres ld not but command the warm this country in their history, indeed theit e represent ta Shislight thes: now ey could not, if they would, F condition, or their d ta rate acy ipo They could not, it they di oughtsor the hopes wi antries, from contempl of free gover That ver: ror Joseph is nesessary ution a the sentiments Ih a te beerves th: which sh by in that the proe men's favorable to se United States. heir constitutional ‘organization, ite positivn of the pow is from the history aud cor roverame! those powers, t siliance not unfre- the political move~ masifestcos and ne popular ideas of the age,in terms y to re the United States, wer; all that deviates from der, commotions, and evils 7 Lecome foolieh, and, leaving ‘arch of imaginary coustita- gies than at principles without remoastr: ‘A ot or ‘the disturbance of its euamimity. This wae thirty years richest most fertile t im comparison with which t vurg are but aes patch Its population, siroady twenty arebardiy ex: commercial nations ; i power may be seen by a: ev hae ports, as well a4 it may be arters of thn globe. Life, liber are amply seoured t niaple ag well eotedlishe ‘veal organisation which have 59 ragealy, advanced thelr own prosperity and Bappiness. and enatied them in #0 short a period to brinj : tot the cot e potice wearily a host The | jour times as mumerous asthe dene cht, however, to take part in powers in order to prem te t "athe dimeulty | iuded te mation. wh country wing accura into on prone | Europe: tod men u affairs propagation ef fala yey continent x onthe Anr'rias empire. ary by Tuparial ap jon wee made Thief of nent in Bunenry, to ha # resenei neiden's whi t was approved by diate information in re neers and & dent teow joatifyine 9 reew'* and that j only thro ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC'’S MAILS | 7 there must have been rome mistake lathe qusntity de- fortress of Iiuduburgh is being placed in @ atate of livered The mistake wae not discoveret watil Setur. | defence. ‘ odiate DENMARK AND THE HIkS. @ay alterpoon, when the steamer was immediately Molsviners have bl ae beaded to Provinertown Henover eneral Williven tae resigned the com- The eteemebip Com’ on | mand of the Trolate! army, and gone to Altona. Gea | “ e 11th, atter © stormy Von der Horst bas been appointed Commander in-Chiet yp monger eealbengc nary estilo rape Age in bis stead. 1t is thought tuat the Molstein army The eteamer Clyde, from the West Indies. arrived | wij) be broken up, The Danes still contioue in their | at Keuthempton on the 12th, with $2.015000 on mor. | winter quarters | elined Dusiness im for present delivery. Bank stock had advanced o ttle. ‘The market for American State securities presented Bo special feature. Annexed wore the quotations in London, on the 13th ult. we EBeEe : Bes Bava Sterling fia ew dnibre) the Press ill observe from this statement that Mr. Miihin Gherele cf the taw of (nathan i the intr tte Advices from Glasgow announce the fallare of Brised Moteoses » neutral po edingly,f foal Mesers. yon rae Mathie & Co., ironfounders, with tio tha ao Inter ches rena eb ing | Habilities of about £80,000, and their assets are sald rand should, independent of | to be about £15,000 to £20,000; also Messre, Rankin, Smith & Co., in the New York trade, whese liabilities exceed £300,000. Some smaller houses were likewise named. The United States storeship Lexington, nineteen days from Speazia, arrived at Gibraltar on the 19th of November, and the frigate Constitution, Captain Con- over, in twenty-two days from Genos, on the 23d, and remained at anchor in the bay on the 26th, being homeward bound, eave does The American and British Steamers. From the London Times, Deo. 9. who did pet hesita: pemperet. Ascending, to pane ae dew be penmity ot being lawfully hesged if ie dee @ this odious ame aud charaster 26 & oon tial he commission ot te warr: agent of a moaiael pewat, beariny ria as that it omple: ‘none of ite own, as distinotl Pie aia not prewumer ee it is willing to presume ry ‘The United States’ mail steamer Franklin (of the po Ripe Ga saesorthat in | New York and Havre line) is expected to arrive off tome ober way Cowes about thel7th inst. Bhe was to leave New York ba opprebrious may be explained.” Had the ‘penal xoveroment of trim voljected Mr. Mann. to the tre of id Bave placed itself wi on the 6th. The American steamer Washington, Capt. Floyd, will reach Southampton on the 17th, from Bre- men. in crderto depart hence for New York on the may te ser iY ta eid iat Moh'iuwicssparposs | 20thinst. Our private advices from Havre inform us gent of thie govern- | that the competition between the British and Ameri- a'Qyrthe utmost | chaudiae to ghe United Bates ie}ace beginaing to de. | 2 chandise to the United States is just noi to = iy th th power of he ropobie mia Gras velope itself in earnest, Till the repeal of the English relief afforded to it will be recolivted ‘that the American steamers from Southampton had s complete monopoly of conveying forelgn goods to New York; and that, io consequcnce, vast quantities of goods of the most valuable oharaccer painful incident, therefor: without any wriiten arebives of the Uni re, in his mesence of my wien Mr. ished on the . ‘ihe publicity which hae Seon given to thts demcmnest Bas placed the imperial govern- | were sent to Southampton, for transshipment, by the ment undor the necessity of entering a formal provest,chrough | Paris, Lyons, and other continental merchants. In its offic = th proceedings ns aie January last, the privilege of landing such betes s dise in the United States was thrown open to Britisl into approbati or toleration even, of the prin= inte, sporovation, of tolerate, ovens, of the prin- | vessels. and the North American Royal Mail Company Te ibaa Adopted.” "The. wndoreigned raasanrta inmotienals Prepared to avall itself of this tmportant ‘and to the na, and rutting on a line of steamabips between Liver- the world, 6 “taken in conjunction with their Transatlan- y ent Taylor, now pro ed net by the Austrian government, were warranted by the law of nations ard agreeable to the usages cf otvilixed States With resprct Mr. Man which they &) eation of jangusge in tions to the taking vantage of the rapidity and certainty adord- ed by steam conveyance forced many others to resort to the same method of getting goods to market, in or- der to compete with thelr mere enterprising nelghbors. Such was the position of the matter till very recently, when another and fomidable competitor appeared in qucation, Sacer any, pretext, by a foreign power, | But, oh the field, in the shape of adirect line of American if this were not ao, vise: ins 7 Site! otoeeaeae te ealleg an Tiers meiee te | steamers between Havre and New York. Hitherto immense rates of freight have been paid by the French shippers, and $40 per ton of 40 cubic feet, with 6 per cent primage, equal to nearly £8 10s per ton, were cheertully given for the conveyance of goods seat from Havre, via Southampton, to New York. The Cunard t found in the bestowed, in revolutionary lsemann will bear in mini cannot Bi rnment of Hungary, fhat the government o expected. in a confidential communic: to its own ag Com; 5 pany also charged the eame rates for goods sent Le near from an individual an epithet of fistinetion of from Hat pg l. Now, bor er. that the * pare of the world thinks Lim worthy, overnment regards him tho American rev: fered by the English go aarded on the continent of Kuro} pull take the ibe British Steam Company has te enter the lists with two Awerican lines of steamers, viz. the Soutbampton and New York line, and the Havre and New York line, the ships of the latter having great capacity for stow: being almost, if not quite, equal in speed to = of the British steamers, the Cunard Compsa: arently determined to ‘monopolize the Frenci irom Havre, or, at all events, to render it un beta ble to the America: ‘This company ac- cordingly lowered its rate of freight, first from $10 Warhingtom was coi bel chief be was r an illustrious hero. etof the Imperial government itrelf. ar 1777, the war of the American revelation was fazing allover thees United States: Englaud was presecuting thet war witha most resolute determination and te: means to the full peace with Engl to $20, and recently to $10 per ton, with 5 perc Which was looked upon primage, equal to £2 4s. sterling; this charge to | s . hey A in open rebelli abe clude ht by steam trom Havre for Liverpool, trai pect Ey the ambassador of queen at shipment at that port, and delivery in New ¥ by the minister of the graad ¢ube of Tuses forwards mouzted theimperial throne, but resi for s considerable time; not, indeed, oficiall: steamer-runs every week between Liverpool and Havre, for the special conveyance of this merchandise, and, but treated with courtesy and respect; and the Bmpet as the bar oy “A of gocds transferred by steam trom fered bimeclf to be persuaded by that agent to exert himself | Havre to the Mersey can hardly be estimated at less to prevent the German powers from furnishing troops to | than £2 ton, the reduction virtually amounts to the rn Metals ae ee free conveyance ot French merchandize from Liver- pool te New York. While this neck-and-neck compe- ition ts going 0} trange anowoly, that the freight upon Br! g harged at $85, or say £7 per tor, hipper sending British cocds by the Cunard stea: pays £5 a ton more freight than peharged from Havre to Liver- pool and thence to Ni Supposing £2 to be the cost of freight by steam ase Liverpool to Havre. and it two or three days were no object, British goods could be rent from Liverpool to France, thence returned to Liverpool, and transhipped for New York, the mer- chant saving £3 a ton upon the freight charged if he r 4 Hungary is not borne out, an by this example of ths Imperial Court. believed that the Emporor Joseph she Second habitually spoke in torms of respect amd admiration of the character of Washington, ax he is known to bave done of that of Prax kin; and be deem bo infraction of neutrality to inform himself of the pr in America, nor to ex; pored & diplematio C Powers, to f the bel the United Uieb the Commissior auoald be | were to sbip direct from his own door. Notwithstand- admitt: ing this competition of the Cunard Company, the Ame- wath tenn Sy wry town! Mr: Mans'sinstzzctionsim- | rican packets, will not lower their frelghts below §: 2 on introdaeed in regard to Russia as they affirm that if British steamers choose to 60: jhogratermened ae po reason 0 survegs Chat Ruma herwlf | Vey goodsffor nothing, they do not intend to foliow in such a course, and that Liverpool Com- toe about Russia is that she of pany will be dri suitable arrange- ment with their Yankee competitors, ia order that the trade may be established upon such @ footing as to af ford a fair remuneration to bot! eee eweg eomeves oe AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND. The Papal oppression, as it is termed, still continue to be the exciting topic im the political world. Meet. ing after meeting has been held throughout the co try, to protest against the alleged interference, and addresses innumerable have been sent to her Majesty on the subject The most important of these, was one from the court of the corporation of London, and one from the universities of Oxford -_ Cambri: The former address was presented b; Lord Mayor, and po ba ter by Prince Flbert, a0 ancellor of Camb idge 0) In ety to the Common Council the Queen said “You may be assured of my t desire and fi determination. under God's blessing. to maintain un- impaired the religious liberty which isjustly Pcp! by the people of this country, and to uphoid, as ite sarest safeguard, the pure and rcriptural worship of the Protestant faith, which bas been happil, eetabiished ia this land"? In a subsequent reply her Majesty anid: “Tt will continue to be, as it ever has been, my earnest of the power and authority eupteme governor of this realm, intain the independence, aud uphold the consti- ‘utional liberties of my people against all aggression pd encroachment. an goversment to its rh 9 commu on m An: iy, bor in any way afleet the neutral rights sud du government of the United States, or the justifiable of the American people. t favor ‘These answers bave been variously received by the ad Londen press he ‘imagine o aar Fe ‘The Herald infers that it is “but too plain that the indefinite time her administration, up to the present polst ‘et least, has 4 whom they ar been unable to come to a resolution to do anything.” ane way vest | The Chronicle congratulates the friends of liberty » aettecl de and Justice on thie public official annunotation of ao be Doily News wugurs trom the pirsetor | oe ost take intelersnt polley tenor of therw replies that the church will be ‘Tractarianiom, The Times aud Morning similer vie ‘The Duke Btates frei onging r rf ¢ political events which may tre the ¢ivilived a the earth. Their owa the broadest prineip'es of to Lord Beaumont, a letter, in which be say: pripeiplee, Fes 5 the fandan think that go must feel we do, that ultra mon- tune opinions are tote'ly imoompatible with sile- fanee to our sovereign and wi tution.” iis letter bas given great offence to the Cetholi body. Much anxiety is telt as to what meaeures gow ernment will adopt, b Parliament will not meet before the usual time in February, public curiosity om that bead is not likely soon to beseitled Bome discussion has been raised by the press, im re- ference to the bravy charges levied upon ships ia the shape of port, light. and pilotage dues, with # view to the reduction of the imports. It has been further stated that the treaty of Bavigation between Fogland end France bout to be extenrively remodeli« Efforte are being made to have another reform in the stamp duty. Government bad reselred upon a | patebing a monthly mail from England to the ¢ Cape Good Ho | Abbott Lawrence, American Minister, is at present sojourning ip Liverpool Merare, Ronkin and Smith | gow, Dave euspended payments. they may pr e Avr-rin Mejesty's cxter sive dominion in the Unites Staten A has the hener t “DANL WRUSTER. ADDITIO' NAL EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE, of New York and Gi Liabilities $46,000. de. de, Me | | | PRUSEIA AND GERMANY, a e . oe Advices from Vienna are of the 9h inst, They con- ‘The Daltios male cavived in io ethy tant eventos. | ges 5 news of the contemplated reduction of | They were forwarded t omstook. | the Aust rmy pecial express It ts Boston 1. | The Dresden conferences were to commonce on the 26th Decemh instead of the 18th A term of invita. tion fo the comference bas be the approval of the Prosrinn government. It was etated that Wurtemburgh and Baveria would refuse to wttend ‘The official gaaette «tates that the elactor would not return to Cancel, Fulda will henceforth be the seas ef | government The Prusrian troops contiaue Bavaria proceeds with ber martial p noetown till would mot leave Pro She will not, theretore, be that the B yesterday morning til today The Yermouth Reeve ‘on the authority ofa pareengrr in the Baltic. that Captain Comstock signed reoeipte for several hundred tons of coal than te ordinarily required for the paseags, and is confident evacuate [Tense parations The ¢ ecount, and $71,009 from Mexice for di hente’ account, an 09 trom Mex! ivi apart dende. Moreb the pu ute of the electtic ‘The Karl of Carlisle, kmown in thin country ax Lord lection ot the Pr Morpeth. has ¢ da lecture before the Leuds Me. | anes t by the © chanics’ Inetitotion, in which he gave bis impresioas | avpates . aft of tho United States, formed daring Bis late visit to | the committee appointed for the organization of the this country, He ext his opinion of a | government of Algeria. The sugat bili has been modi: he h ws of the wtate | Sed 108 duty of 40 francs on all descriptions of sugar number of the public men, end his views 4 ” A treasure to the amount ef 5 000.000 francs was found of avolet boried in a celint ef the residence of M Drougn de ¢ intelligence from the continent is generally ofa | LBmye.at Melon. Ir le steted to be im gold. and care. oa tg erst ; y ately so | 1ully packed in ¢mail barrels Accouute trom the agti- favorable character ; the warlike ramore | eulturel districts atnte that there bas been no change prevalentin the German States, bave very much de- | tp the price of corm The government is about to como)ude a commercial treaty with Belgiom The Bourse w Fives opened at { Paacs Bounae oe pdvocates are con and the peace the arcendant, It is stated that t Hioleteia bare te ited the media Havover, and, f he K intimated his read pe The continental stock markets had tive on the 12th. nt a farther rise, 50s. and closed at 15, 1860 — Fives, 66 De of bis army n firmer, the SPAIN The Dotch and Rngiish governments have addressed a jcint note to the cabinet at Modrid. requesting it to prices having advanced from ome to six per eent vet ut requesting it to eat ed “ole, | accept the proposal made by the creditors of Spaia at brary aS maintained on the whole. | th,’ Fecent meeting held in London. It is anid that The greatest rire war in Austrian. The late orlais 8t | this pote ix couched in wo very mild terms. The resig- Vienne bad subsided, and matters were reptesoated aa nation of M. Murillo crented considera w Ilis accessor i not yet name wearing (beir ueual aspect TALY Th the Lendem stock markets there had likewise | Aceounte irom Rome state ‘hat Lord Pal been cepsidetable firmness, with an @ rags of | addremed a ebarp remonstrence to the Papal Soart. on meet reourition «The Knish ctocks had | Stunt of the wnjurtifelie manner, ta which Mr, Hlely & Briiich subject, had been expelled from Rome. The only caure of compialy | alleged ageinat Me ely war thet he was the brother o isw to De, Aebilli advanced \ pet cent during the werk, and tent from Vienna for | Prev to Doo 10—Cid Rijswijk, Pansme aad 9 iota fe es fasta Caonerape, Nov re Sig 8 ag far 06 900 bey oot et ea ratt from Oron= slong the # shore of abe ‘of the ive being pushed mnartan, Deo 3—The wins zr wind bound vessels passed lay, nearly ali a fa to the W—mearly pee A a aati Tolographic Marine arrived—Dark 8 Jago, Havans, Doo nies Bella {Ships Matilde, Ban Charleston; bark alana “emyran: bn Oershnana, wets uber Janay | iat, bers Wi Baltirnore: sebns. “avana; Geo vf pickle, 26 a 308. oaulia and a desire A isto > oan. M og ae 0 Sts, Cheese, 30.8 408. niente ome Deo. 11.—Cotton—-Demand here (animated) , sales 4,000 bales, with an advance of an Wieesteoss ‘Waterloo, wa: i ere. than our better aalities, neath” ECAR, Deo 37 whi! more groua our walities, i—Bark fe in whioh no alteration as taken plo, the arin Arsved—Bath Pere, Talesheane ¥0ps 70,5 + whieh are of a sapetice prejudi Arrived—Sobr Fairfield, Baltimore. to the best qualities of desig crops’ Areinals cf te Hormns's A Philadelphia for Bosvon; a ig, Week, 0.204 ales against AGT bales sales; atook, | gMipiryds ead Pail Me NO ts, Sas! ‘Ovid Seat: Baees: “oa for rest eee saad Chas a Hloreiai Treo, orto zt New Orieans..102° 08° 111" 127" 140” "180 | Brovinoets iJ Fido ons ido for Philadelphias Mobile. 108 115120133 = ri Coquette, Lubse ter Upland. 10a 108 113 116 = 119 — tare Winsor, Nort for Boston. ke Ashes exceedingly dull, and prloes tend downward. oe Bir backs fosen i orate Me ifaraioo; lth, It 14 Cocoa on the decline, Coffee has recovered somewhat lon $4.10 Br bark Plonghboy, from of its former actilty: sale of ‘of 1,000 age St. Downgo, Gricansy tain fast, lay 31 25, lon’ 6860, sobre Bi ‘at 69fr, to OOfr,; Sate. 60 to cote. per | for Ant Si hil, inbond’ Bhellac heavy, tr. | , Biles Lzdin Storer, Baltimore for Rasex: Good H ton ‘ork sohrs Waloott, dof rt Atle fort for NYork; Kossuth, Portland Yor Bal soe Be # Clement, ‘Gharleston for Boston; Stean, NYork d 207 oi The Meuse, from Caloutta to vre, Nath bod on cases shellac, has been lost on the coast of England. Hides— B, A. dry, at 64fr. 60c. per 50 kil , duty 7 Be |. Lard fr. per 50 joted; American nominal, at 6ifr. to New Beprorp, Dec 30. ily, duty paid. Oils no alteration. Whale oli ‘noml- rir Martha, NYork; sohsy Buras, and Crusede, nal, at utr. = load Fa ort. bo eneleee al ada copie Corin: (ok 10. prey foie wor le, but lower complet neglecte - Sef ake a arn bt hea | Me Am out oes urther improvement in Fr. W. I. Bales P 9 Bet 26ir., and J00 hhds, Matanzas, at 20tr. per 50 | Phin, F font ecy Wt Bowe Aor a wit, im Bond.” Whalebone dul; onty ‘ale, a) 400 ull. |" TO eats, rere, Eat rianes Bas olar, at 275i. per ., duty paid—e al jecline. ork; poht Osean, Nortotl No Southern bone in market and the N.W. remains | pCleared—Bar "ibllect Gubay rig Seung mesens Poses nominal, it 265fr. to 270fr. per 50 kil., duty paid. ‘Amsrenpamt, Deo. 7—Coffee in animated demand good ordinary Java sold at 300. In Braz and &t. Do. mingo, a good deal was done, Sugar very dull. In refined, there was little doing; retiners will not sub wit te lower rates, Indigo firm. BancaTin—A small lot sold at 48. Tobacco continues in favor; 260 hhds. Foreign Malls, Letter Bags a steamer Alrioa, for Liv: the Exchange Reading Rocm (67 Exehangy), ovary Pam t the Exe will close as Wodnesday, Jan , for Rie bey ove anze Reading Roo fabae)son Baturdny, Jan i, at 12 o cloaks : sonar en be Dre- paid #8 the abv, ome, to any part of ‘Yho cbove Letter Bags are also at Kenyon’s, 91 uceen Herald Marine Coxrermansiees Dee iat ra Azrived—Sobre Gertrude, Horton, and! ‘dary Patvorson, Maryland changed hands. “BAMITIME INTELLIGMNCR, Port of New York January }, 1851. oh NYor Ch Brigs Eolo (Sic), Casteliano. Leghorn; Bragan: vx ROL, . 7 26) moo sere... . ton, Ja: schrs Chas Carr: ol Ba ders, a Noe ous sere... | men waren » Iroland, NYork; steamer I Flowers, Miscellaneous. Bury Massacuverrns, Sausom, at San Franci peraia, Aug 19 c Beer -Afri bear erpool, EC d, Jz; Ponob= iteamers—Africa. 5 , nar’ scot, Clarke, Villedetphie, i bs ie te Bhipe—Seth Borage sc Wadeverth, San Francisco; Colum- EE x0" Bryer lal dW Pais. Cc Marshall & Co; Liberty, \d) Tellford, from Ne A Ladd. vas T Owen & Co; Ai for Boston, iH pec aed me out 9 AM on'Sunday, in the ter reales, Now davea; Caroni, Handofelai, “Bate | oterm, on Peaked iil ber, at the bask of Cape ‘Cod J W Bcbmids. ji be found in the Princetown yy poai @ pilot bi pena & Co; ee rmelee, town at 10 P M on Sunday, und: ‘Nay: W Kiwoll; JG Anderson, Paine, St | and had four feet wator ia the hol gg tae ay, acks, me; Montareny Aakeriy, ‘As she ashore Boas Bigh water, the exew wore, enabled “to lead in safety. Her Wilmin, Aretic, Wilsoy Noam, Nortolk: Richmond, Doar Alexandria, &o;, Honduras, cod ship, of 400 tone, nearly FR, ond, CH W = Mouse Williams, aoe, do hem, 1,90) bbls fou vi 7 nt 169 Loose bided, Sv bbieotl, bo rived. ck feathers, 50 pes Walnut wood, (tons ‘iro Bhip Ivanhoe Jeg aig LiverpoolfNov 9, with mdse | °ilcake, 1 cask, 9 pes copper pij and 549 r & Merrill. Noy 29, laté¢ 45, | Bric 3xa Mew, which vut into Key West in Angast last, ‘aperienced ori ry with lous of spars, We, and was condemned, had boon refitted, t wails, & ‘and waa taking cargo for New York, Bu Barc Hows, which was eshoro on Hog Toland: was got Lege in" tpea Paget Sct off om Friday and was At anchor selow Brleee, a nog Tat 39 16, Saturday. vessel was nob m torially damaged. Tonto, spoke bark Watermasy from New Ore aan Jeans for Boston. ur deaths durin; fae Brio L W Maxwexs, from Boston, at Cardenas Deo 18, lost E Bask Peter Des Demill. Hoey, Savannah, je with cotton | part cf deck load on the paseag nd Tice. to Scone Leet og Wabash, at Boston Ppt yBeence A Cape Cod ow Sym tls with wepri yd and full of water. ibe een ‘making a Complete breach over her. nage be age nee @ bi from Dennis is beash, pr probaniy ¥ Bowe: S Wess, —— 12 day ron ny me 7 days, rs cotton and sein, UY Cala ange, La Harriet Ball ge ° + wannah, to NL Mo- Sehr “James Nelson, Parsons, Bwansboro, NC, 15 days, with naval stores. Behr James hacrat way. i sel tine @- See Marine Affairs and Provincetown. Bohr Mary Howlaid, Rowland, Philadelphia, 3 days, for p= ries Fall Cld at NBedford 28th, bark pon (of Westport), — Atlantic Ocean. Art at Sydney, Og sins 18, Belomon Saltus, Stafford, of Fall River, from 80: Sroxxn—Nov 7 at 3 oN “lon 24 W, ship Columbia, Cash, ay Governor, tring Phila aa bow, Tuttle, Phila vide w , Behr ‘KH Moulton, Teploy, Philadelphia, 6 days, for Port ao fi Nant chr 8 L Miller, Elliott, Phiiadelybin, 8 day No Behr Soran Jano Seward, Ebiiadcipnls for Guilford, Cs. | «No date, Jat 27 N Stina We a ship Lavi Mecbesh,, Bitten, ns pissy BY Bi jadelphia for New Haven. Spoken je Sobr Louis, Cha e, Boston, 3 4 Bits Waitt ae, ait afk eat — oe me —_ Nov?, Dever, Atdison, ip ‘oipey (BE), Hille, from Milford for NOrlesns, Nov 38, ja, 3 da} eveziog) Jones, from ‘8 oraise. ith, Butler, from Liverpool for NOr- dog, from Bouton for NOrleans, Dee N, lon 83 W, nothe fi Carr (Br), trom Gu Carnr a waist Givcattar, Brem), ‘from Turks Ivlsvd for Boston, Doo janger for Cardenas, Doo 16, lat $1 18, lon vals si Baiter, Bas Bebr J Barnies, Poor, "Aaaison, Steawer Pampero, Hunter, Philadelphia, to load for Ban Francisco. Aldrich, Providence, 4, New Bedford. Bhip Homer (Br), with passengers. “Hallas.” trom Boston for Bingn, pore, (mmpposed Dutch bri pene ‘enon tape feca a Stings, | Baranftom Bate St tora oul on tat 8 Bhip Agen, Zeees, rom Livervoot, wiih mao and pasen- Este Sea Gull, 4 days from Savannah for Havana, Deo 21, uate een nt! Henecta (Br), trom Palermo for NYork, Nov 20, off rift ioe made ite appearance in the CALIFORNEA. ye #e pitip Reb Rey, Drun mond, from N¥ork, Ney 27, for San Dac $1—Wind at meridian, NNE; sunset, NE, with snow. | gre te = hg) i, Francir’ ‘ted 120 days out), Sept 19, off C [Pan Bexaxaniy Baxric, at Provinorrows.] be for 8Fransisco, Nov 13, Avoncinas Roavs, Nov 25~ArrCacolins, Palermo for N | 17, Bark Antonia, from Cork for Califercia, Doo 6, Ia) 69. lon Brig Northman, of Boston, from NYork or Francisco, a> date, off Cape Horn (by the Manlius, ab Acapulco). Poreiga Ports. AcArerco, Now 18-Arr ehip Maaiive, Raiee, Raltiaoro, Cuagnus, Dec 10—Brigs Bryant, $. tor Franklin, La, Queen, Var im Tee 18-4 © NYork. vane, Ieee t—-d Coss, NTs notte, San Franciseo; Irving, aaliven (or Watts), Norton, 34, Roucene Seed litor= nis; Hansa, NOrlean ate, Brewers, et a—are Gi, ar a NO; Dee 8, Waeh- ington (4), NYorR from Sen Juan de Nicaragua, vr, Badger ager, London. Sid and Civ NG; Olympas, Uorawall, Deo , Warey, Wilmington, Deo 21—s rr prix P So iuams, do. 81 Ly ™, Dee 6—8)4 Argo, Mitobell, Navies 7th, Lalan, Chis- ot bolm, Savannah; Warren, Lambert, NYork; Lady Falkiand, Pmith, ‘NOrieans. rings ray, Norieans. ix ime Civpe, Deo 6—Lég, Sesoatris, for Chacloston; m Bade Gears Forest, King, Senander, tor xe Brook eNY rane for bOr! othors as be! *, Nev ware Lanat, NYork. Sid prev to 30th, La~- "i Ruesis, Maxwell, cld 17th for Soren, to load for New Radlof, NYork. 81d 20eh, Brem bari om NWork, are oe, from fad tor do, ida. sid) bua, lon for NOrleans (ald Boston, Y orc " ran aay iit inde ndon, Hi Nyork for Londo Bdge 0 of new =) 4 i Wino, ‘or Boston abt Jan 10. po An Lanes Brooks, Swain, BFr: many +f one wi coven died om th soo. Sid 4h, steamers Gout 0, ev Barks Proi Deming. Churohill, dieg: ‘1, for Balem few dave: brig wu Oot as, brig ierqueeven, Le for Ham= ; ¥en, York for Hamburg re Carl Emil, Crickson, Copendagen im, Stoskbolm, for NYork. wld Osh, Cromstadt) Boston. a, Dahivere. Marenilles for + . bid At do Nov 9, brig Carribes, MeClinten, for Rio Janeiro, ready. une, Deo 1. —Be brig Hope, Lovett, for Boston. fow Arr sehr BA Tafte, Norton, Norfolk; Sth, “brig Richard Ingersoil, Pi ri, bee, 4). Usero, Seine, ‘ork, Osprey, tor Beatrice, R. Radius, Dil wa, Weed, NYork. runswiek, for 3 Nor! ners ;, Franklin tks Wabash, Hill. Doonon Ayros; 3 Origs Baral, Griffin, Mobile, vie Moniieelio Berry, ¥ Jeton (Novi) via 4th, Ashourvon, t Br. re reperte: ge thlp Beare * rr 7, Ir, Sampeon, Newp rt, K (not before i Comstita Brite on, or, Crocker, do: 10th, Rardinia. Peod ny Wenewer, RY Bavriaone Deo sobre Henry +o ran Bliw Intire, NY. in” teh Mary Kry Weer, 0F, Sampoon, ro of Bidon Indian ‘Quee Paral el, Coun, # Caled Brander, from reporied), anda full Ld wir Ashvnrte bane Pid, tor Philadelrhie. De wm Dee 17; Mary Hat: rineess Alice, for Uharlest iith; HM Beody, do i7e Kalamazoo, do dam 1; Sectin, Mes t ch ne , Cotter, City Point: Teaag Webb, N Vn | John Mavonely Drow, Charlervony 18ch, ry edt i X, San Joon do Nive fenper_eoby emery cote Conse ‘Adsws, Now Lvan ._ Onetia, easter, Party, sod F Badetl, NYork Feawer, Koiaht, O vt bark tote Age rete Aon D yal, Hynn, Ban Peon bakit tad Marr, Ritehie © York, ich TD Paliner, for te prinetone fer syn Conhinny Porsengers Avriv. a, Alex Robertaom, ' k wed S.arkodder, », for NOrloans: Tea, and € Jer, Preys. end Lolens fur NY Arr inek, Peteonde Nov sare Bust re, for doy Deer if Allen Re the extreme advance was not wee very elight, Consola, trom 67%, had rescued 03) Ina letter irom Rome, dated Hoth wlt,, there is the | "pe cont, Clty Point, (+0 | Gqerrtcway Parana. . ¥, Ht Basford ' ' fd Ja, Samson, NOrieama Im Fawr. € IN Dalg, Mr Drost Belmont, Grant, Newport 7G Woot, We Clem tenet 108, ts G hen pert, & walter, Cop In O Hot MF Clapp —Toest. 106, bore. Livemroou—ship ivauhoe—ae Shaw, Rr Hestiege