The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JasmES GORDON BENNET®. PROPRIETORAND BDITOR. OFFICE N. W. CORXER OF PULTON AND NASSAU STS. Welume XVII..... ses eees BO. 8 ‘AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—P:2anno-Dmav May's Bor Winew's Vic TEN, BROADWAY THEATRE, Bros¢wsy—Be weenetuss—DivERTISE reer ALD EK ee: BURTON'S THEAT RE, Cha Chambers sireet -Weam Porsre —semovs Pamiiy. NATIONAL THEATR Yr Te Laweniew Bov—Oun Gaz Chatham etreet—IReLAWD As —Frisky Concer. AMERICAN WUSEUM—Amverxe Prenronmaxces Ar- WERNOON AND EVENING, BOWERY AMPEITEKATRE, Pamrokmances. Dowery—-Equrst gray GHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mecbanice’ Ball, «72 Bread- way—Brnvorian MinerRrisy. YELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fe Bacedway—Prniorian Mase KELSY. ABTO! Rumvers. we’ Musical Ball, No, 444 R PLACE-Pxor. ANDERSON’ ‘9 Soupecs Mverm- Kew York, Friday, J naary 9,2852, Summary of the News. Cur Washington intelligence, received by tele- gvspb leet night, is various and trashy in the ex- treme We give the close of the Congressional Benguet, and also several epecches delivered a: last night. The speeches and tossts, and other flammery poured over unhappy Kossuth by the Presidential candidates at Washington, (for it seems they monopolize the tribune,) are mest unmitigated kum- bog, and even more ridiculous than the empty Burras of the New York mob, either in receiving the Eighth-of-January Banquet, Kossuth, Jenny Manchoiy to see poor bugged by the Washington politicians. d, or Lola Montesa. Xogsuth so egregiously hum- Ibis me- | Sach folly is natural enough to usin New York, becaugo abe American republic al ys expects and belicvés that the people and press of New York are great fools, deceiverr, and humbugs. By be some wisdom in Washington Ho common sense e published, yeetorday, a by telegraph, at a vast expense, ore Stockton, on flogging i) avcther F ‘Ming the press of New Y wech # mase cf stuff, which every p wan ridicules. ‘The speech of * werve over twenty lines, and it telegraphing alone. Any New ¥ there should | As it on and W. H. Seward ecem alone to preserve long speech, made by Commo- the Navy dential epeeck, made for bunk @xr Senatoria) reporter showed little tact in p to euch an expense for oti moke a good a speech for ten dollars. Gur epecial co: reepondence alludes tothe ! Sam This is m. ical naval eckton did net de- cost about lawyer 200 for would ossuth aflair aboard the Mississippi, and intimates that the correspondence of Commodore Morgan the behavior of 3 Copiain Long, on and oseuta and Dis sssociater, in the Mediterranean, will be scon eabted for by Congrese. @arious feature in the mania; and This will be is believed ancther ~all the stories crigivally written from Mar- veides will turn eut to be nearly correct. viens are already making in the Nossuth jo to attack Commodore Morgan, Captain Long, sad | There will ve c: Mr. Hodge, the Consul periticns and quarrels pretty soon. The Cambria’s maile furnish no new i sdditicn 10 what were yesterday given by tele- | it will be observed that ¥ of opinicn amongst the Er grep vers Prepara- | urnals esuse cf Lord Palmereton’s withdrawal from the Aunietry. Scme of the membere of the Now! Lork Leg’ ture Appcer to be very anxi ous to make speech wm leudation cf Kos Numerous rescl Eeiaia} everflowing with patriotism and eymyathy, were yerter day offered, and laid The cont cratic Convention, ttention threugheut elegates were yesterday electe tricte pow / A wew candidate { paced on the track by the esbiie Convention, viz: Gen. ge ved considerab New England tr New Fran the Taige Gre of the lect of Feur.. hae been to veto ti *bich would bere perm: @teiion Lave Leer app to be beped that they will aeeie Gotiee, tha Sgeicet ikem whi We have a Yyofjesror Drape weve Granrill I Aratomy of New Ye whavcidatly crowded ¢ on tke tabie. ee to tke National Demo- is beginning to excite con State. Cass elebri y ae commande: of the Reelgnation of Lord Paimerston—Fright of the English Cabine The svcden resignation of TL be poet of Foreign - t rd Palmerston from the present cond'tio ap event as the ext Napoleon by a yoopie. The bation indica t and the Pri inge on the Continen well te be & pu nd imitator of the famous Can- ming. Who threatened the deepote o. Lurope, thircy Feare ego, With ‘the wa i .* and revolu- tien among the people of Europe RSbision of P erston’s sympathy ulation of ( n tyranny, ba euncnoget the ceepo The coup d'état of hie election to tne L France, only add to the dange: these discontente ty Lord I &y frigh: of the £ t Jove, bar been compel sympathi ed, on ace sign bie poeition and , Who i Grenvill on yeang wan, w Jeaning to the cespotic pew: The future movemer ment and the ngl 8h people will wi micreriing. will undowbiedly te: " puliamentary refe weacing plan the privileges of the For some time pect t ag! ween we ier 60 which wee prom. eclieve in the necessity 3 vipler.and Lave been pu obo.” We think they w Wo rarpect the measure which Lew ward will be marterpiec end ii will certainly poseece the mc: auble at the right time of of 2, a ¢, and through the influence ef the gi y political ofb During the ia Sve cepsione, when pressed upon the sat rehended from and to the » there- pop to eit up iy & Whig. or belong. ratively @ dereived bring {or aackery ; eing appli- vient ond hackneyed reply bee ween, thas “the time bad not yet arrived fur each © mearure,’ and wo coupling i: meaning that the people were nc receive ap extension of the ook. with exprese.cre £5 to onvey the & condition to € Not long since, (De debate for & moderate Cxiens cn of the eounty franebiee, he appeased ic ‘benorabie gen- Memon’ for iniormaticn oe to bo tke ions of ceived | Us Cx: | Lerde and the monarchy could be upheld, if that extension were granted. Such is the consistency of the man who professes q to be sbout to take upon himself the task of liberat- ing the industrious classes of England—a map whose opinions and alliances are of the most aristo- cratic kind, and whe has used the ladder of « liberal | policy for the attainment of office and power—who | obtained office by opposing the very meacure of the jate Peel ministry, which he himeelf almost immedi- ately brought forward and carried—to wit: the atro- cious Irish Coercion bill. Palmerston will bead him off on all these points. There have been three reasons which render it an advisable policy on the part of the British cabinet to bring forward a measure for tho extension of the elective franchise ; but it is doubtful hew far recent events and the resignation of Palmerston may | affect the question. The foremoet is, the absolute necessity of preserving the free importation of corn, | which meacure was wrang from the Poel govern- ment, in ISit, by the AntiCorn Law League and the Irieh famine. Jandlordiem ie still the pre- dominating element in both houses of the English | Parliament; and at another election, in the present | state of the franchise, there is hardly a doubt but | that the taxed bread interest, now smarting under | the loss of their monopoly, would again send a ma- | jo inte the Commons, by expelling those mem- | vers who voted for Peel. This would be the signal | for s complete conetitutional revolution. The whole question of the representation of the working classes would be brought upon the carpet, and in all probability the hereditary peerage, with its | privileges, would be dashed to stoms, and probably | the monarchy itself. To prevent this catastrophe, | then, and to proserve the fruit of a seven years’ | # ruggle, which wag yielded as m waster stroke of | policy, is this measure to be applied. | The other reason is not a trifle lees weighty than | the preceding. During the past six years, there have been forming a! cver England, under the aus- | pices of Cobden and party, freehold land so- cieties, their object beiag to receive subscriptions | from the working classes, buy large plots of ground | in the counties at & cheap rate, and allot out pieces to the subseribers, of as much value es will produce forty shillings a year, which, under an ancient law, | entitle: the possessor to & county vote—thus afford- ing 2 cheap and ready means of attacking the | landed and aristocratic interest in their most val- nerable point. These socicties have made progress, amassed considerable capital, and ere long would have placed the repreeentation in the hands of the unenfranchised. Palmerston will now be ranged with this vast popular interest. To obviate this result is another object of the proposed me by which, no doub:, the forty shilling franchise will be destroyed, and the quack reform bil! urged, which will probably confer lese privilege than the old franchige. * Cf two evils choose the least,” is the motto of the English aristocracy. is another object of policy which the pro- posed measure embraces. lowards the close of | next session, the Parliament must be dissolved, az it will have run out its usual time; and, as there is a probability that the measure will be thrown out, in the event of its rejection, ILussetl will thereupon dissolve the Parliament, and he and his party will essay to go before the people with clean hands and as friends of diberality, and ask fer another lease of power, which they will use for tbe purpose of apply- ing further remedies for the propping up of a de- caying, arietocratical and monarchical system of In all thie there is & fearful future Palmertton’s resignation and Louis add to the trouble ahead. | government for England Napoleon’ elevation on Mormon Esrnosiox in Wasitneton.—All the Washington journals are in a state of tremendous excitement, and have come out and pronounzed our recent copy of the report of t the Judges of the Territery of Utah to be ‘'a fi on,” “n fore gery,” “a chest,” &c.,&c. Some ene must have | been ttibring them up wittalong pole in Washe ington, al] round, from the cabine: to Congress. We may bave been hoaxed somewha the report which we bave published, or there may have been errors in the transcribing and printing of it; but we shall wait for the appearance of the document in the official mode—which it is promised will be be Corgress in afew day:—and, by com- parison, then see whe i¢ation or not. We suspect, however forgery has been com sent ié Slormen thell awong and we shal operate as a bombd- nd candidates, un one of these days. ina have been in, for the 1a&t mone have come u fe men, and, under the influe oung, polygamy, and long pray. blow are out o s ie Becession on the *C & vengeance ee diminished since a certain The furest and most saticfa ing that assertion would be to tak e offer which we now propose, and is a bet of from $100 to $500 on the fact, to be determined by three persons--one to | be appointed wy cach party, and these two to call in & third in the event of their disagreement. We eay our circulation hae increased. The Seward organ eaye it has diminished. Lot the truth be tested by thie bet; and let the money, after the maiter ie decided, be appropriated for the benefit of the poor Hungarian exiles, who hare been thrown en the community at large by the ( ‘orpo- jon ever eince the frst of January, 1852, Come, nthropy, whe: say? CONTRACTE anp Ci rr'on.— Some of the same philosephers whe got up and profitted by the Plain- feld and other bank swindles, are just now very voeciferous against the canal contracts at Albany, and pronounce them —‘‘ swindles”— ‘awful swindles’’~like ocket, who, de- tected in and luckily espying one of the fraternity in the distance, or, perhaps, an innocent person, re the top of his voice, ‘‘etop thief! and diverte Such paper patriots, sw attention away from himself. from their paet experience in ng, ought to know something of the business. the contracts at Albany are full of corrup- et, tion—and prebably they are—we have plenty of examples and precedents New York, Washing- ten, and elsewhere. Look at the contracte for printing and other jobs in the capital, and the gas and ferry co’ cts in thie ¢ They are all élik Catherine Hayes at Metropolitan Hall, rine Llayes hee returned trom her Philadelphie engagement. to give one or two conecrty here before her departure to the Bouth. Bhe same last evening to a good but not overflowing house in Metropolitan Hall, and met with a meet enthusiasti Indeed, never wee in €9 And warm reception. | wae enthusiaem or applause greater. She elient voice, and looked charming~graceful era ewan. and melodious as @ skylark. The progra prevented x fair array of { which she hed tung before, Bhe acquitted he th her wonted bril- | Hasoy and success in #1); but int shingly beautifal fcotch ballad, “Auld Robim Gray,’ he produced « + of exeltement and a tempest of applause. It was indeed * the soul of song. Dinne think Bonnie to it she sang Lasei fame way she tang Bavournecn Deelish” ee the nore for the * Last Summer The Happy Birdling,’ as usual, wa: received With great piaudite. Altogether, she never wae more Buc | There i : tion of M peari ne donne in cf the rival Italian opera companies ins Hayes appearing as and Burkhardt, the musical critic «f the Cepulete, have been at Philede)) nT ®, and have offe @ to sing in Tallan opers, at Nilo Kore of Garden, deeming ber a tramp card to off inst the Mon- teguer of Astor Piace, Negetlattone “et pending, not yet concluded. but the whoie affair wil be settled this day, exnotly at five minuter past twelve o'clock. ip Le Goubt that Mine ieyee would draw immense ae ip Italian opera, and if she only singe in Knglieh oper she will Prodece & MHKFNL CR O8 greet un Ory ever creates im hie copmtry THE DETAILS OF THE FOREIGN NEWS, Arrival of the Cambria’s Mails. The Cunerd steamship Cambria, Captain Leiteh, reached Poeton about ene o'clock yerterdsy afternoon. ‘Messrs. Nicholls & Oo., cf the Boston express, placed us im possession of our files ever op bour in advance of the mails. A letter dated shortly before the sailing of the Cam- | | bris, on the 27th ult., etatee that there was but little business doing at Liverpeol. it being Chrietmas week, and the weather rather unpleasant, The eteamer Arabi, for the Cunerd line, wee leunched op the 2ith, fhe will be commanded by Captain Jud- kins, and ie of 2.400 tone burthen, and 1,000 horse power. Retirement of Lord Palmerston, | {Prom the London Times of Dec. 24 | i} A few daye ago, after the departure of all the mi from Lenden, and at the neat approach of Christmas. a | Cabinet council] was unexpectedly sammoned, although po wstignabie cause of public imterest has occurred to explain thisrudden requisition This cil was held on Mondey, the 22d instant and it was remarked with surprice that Lord Palmereton, ove of the most assidaous members Of goveTEwent, Was not present. From these circumstances suspicion Was excited, avd surmise be cur power to remove all (n the subject, for we are enabled | fom the dey cn which that eouncil to anpounce, tha’ was held. Visccunt Palmerston ceared to hold the office of Becretary of State for Foreige Affaire, cr to be a mem- | ber cf her Majesty's government | It would net be easy to overrate the importance of | such wn event, both to the rtability ofthe minietry aud | tothe foreign interests cf this nation. ata time unusu- | ally critica) in the affaires of Purope, But, on both these grounds, we believe that, when the motives of thie de- | cirive meafures are mcre fully before the country, they | will be found to be such that fi Gignity of the Queen’e advisers, and the bet interests of the etate, rendered it | indiepensable. Difficulties bad arisen, not only in the | conduct of sffcire with foreign States, but in the crens- action cf business connected wi our fereiga policy et home, which hac shaken the confidence of ministers in | the Secretary for Foreign Affairs. and had weakened the | control which the Virst Minister is bound to exercise over every department of the government These difficulties ure not of yesterday, though they may have been heightened by tome recent official ex- pressions of sentiment, which have been received with irtitaticn abread ang with astonishment at ho Her | Majesty's government Could not be indifierent to the | @ fact that. from one reason er another, the administre- tion of foreign affaira by Lord Palmersson had apparently left him without an ally in Purope; and, as some think, withouta friend, Thet, undoubtedly, ia not the natu: or proper pesition of England or of am Epglish m: especially ava time when our foie interest and obje should be to cultivete amicable and pecific relations with | all foreign Stater; and when, in fact, those aticable re- Intions ure establiehed everywhere but Oftice. Te was Lord Palmerston’s misfortune, if it were not his fault, to have excited among the elder statesmen of | Burope a degree of hostility end distruat which exagge- reted all his defects and denied all his merits. Nor, on the other hand, could much reliance be pleced by the liberal party on is attempts to second their efforte for the establishment of constitutional government; for we believe that his very last act in power was to exprees his | unqualified approbation of the French coup c’¢fut. This want of personal goodwill between the English foreizn | secretary and all the leading cabinets ofthe Continent, | operated as @ pra tion for the transac- ticn of important affairs, end bad a tendency to deprive | this country of ite just influence abroad. With nothing definite to quarrel about, the position of the Queen's | Minieters at severel courts bad become incompatible | with the duties of their mission. | These inconveniences would, however, have been of Jes account if there had been a more cordial union of | opinion and conduct between Lord Palmerston and his colleagues. But we sre now entitled to essume, from this severance of their official connection, thet although they had chivalrously stood by him wh plunged in ineurmountable difeulties by temperance and indiscretion, they were nct sensible to the painful consequences of euch a situation. And if we [ wanted any proof of the justice of the expostulations we bave sometimes felt it our duty to address to the late foreign minister. we should find it in the fact that Lord Palmerston’s colleagues have at length separated them- selves from him, on grounds probably not dissimil those stguments we have consietently opposed to On their reeponsibility to the crowa und to the nation, which outweiched at iast in their minds all party inter- eats, personal ties. and the hatits of long interconrse, they have felt that the time was come when Lord Pai- merston cotild no longer hold the seals of the foreign de- pertment; and if any other cffice inthe Etete wee pro- peved to him, it was, at aby rae, not accepted. No doubt, under any circumstance. sthe difiiculty and hesitation which must have attended uch @ step before it was irrevocably taken, were greatly increased ty the | necessity of finding « successor toe minister whose ex | perience embraced forty years o7 oficial life, und whose activity had xbrarbed 11 the business of bis oflice. But | we bave reason to believe that the seals heve been offered to, if pot already accepted by, a nobleman who, though comparatively young in pelitical life, has commanded the raise and erieem of the country in all the positions he we hitherto filed. We believe that ruck 2 men, entering upon one of the mest ardueus and important offices not only in this coumtry but in the world, may confidently rely on the support cf thu! nation whose intereets it ix hie firet duty to protect and to represent; and no less on the friendly feeling f those foreign statee whore iater- ests are identified with our ow prneiplee ct legality and pe tan! defence of the general impor. This change, it is, hus been dictated by no personal jor they all tended in the oppoti but by an imperious sense of duty and nm have no doubt thet it will be considered by the oot as a sacrifice. not bestily er inconsiderately made. ‘rine; the it interest; and as such we dencunce it and predict from it the speedy fall of Lord Jobn Russell’e ministry under the just indigoa- tien of the country. [From Willme: & Smith’s Times, Des. 27.) Jt ie clewr that the causes whiel have led to the retire- reent of Lord Palmeretou, will not be known in their en- tirety until Parliement meets, The friends and the opponents cf the noble viscount will paint the picture according to their several tastes and fancier uch, perbaps, of the hidden +prings of action will never | ree the light As it ie, we are puzzied at the thresh- old of the inquiry to acccant for @ nobleman of Lord Palmersten’s stenlebtoewarnee: Cf character bav- ing @ feeling in common witb the blood-stained by- | pocritieal ruler of the French people. The whole affair is sufficiently mystericus to show that txo Jittle is yet knows on which to Lave @ sound judgment. | With regard to bis saccessor foreign office we bave little t0 say. Lord Granville ie & young noble- oan Of talent and promise, but bis official experience is | neseeesrily limited and that be should be at once ele- vated tc one cf the moet onerous ofBees under the erown —a situation which requires a combination of the most striking qualities ine statesman cf the highest cise — ‘be secounted for Ly the possession of however brillient, denuded o7 the req | We hope that he will justify the favour in which hi held oy his royai mistrees, but bis prematare elevation cannot but give offence to several statesmen amongst th: whigs, who have certainly etronger ciaime tothe bono: What effect the retirement of Lord Palmerston may bave on the permanent stabi of the ministry remains to be seen. Although its most popular member. be wae at the rame time the cbject of more bitter and conti- puous hostility than any of hiecolleaguee. Eis policy was unsparing/y assailed by journals whose only bond of | unien was theif atuse of him. We have always regarded Lord Palmerston, not only #6 an accomplished aud enez- getic statesman, whoee sympathies, whetber at home or broad, were slways in fever of progress and the ina able righte of man, but as one who has done more & soot the elave trade than ary politician of bir age. 7 lente so commanding, and principles 80 coemopo! have made him the erpesisl favorite of the B: people. The influence which he bas wielded in and other ceuntries cannoy d. ment Affaire In Frances er and Smith’s Timer, Dec. 27.) r the President commenced on 8s hough the whele cf. the returns had not been taibed on Tueeday. the re-election of Louis Napoleon by An erormous majority ie a matter of certainty. The votes for Paris and the Banlieue were —Afismstive, 196 676; negative, $5674. For the Departmente:—Atur- mative, 2 011,963; negative, 431,037. The colonels and national guarde of six towne. 105 mayors and inhabitants of towne, 58 municipal co zucils, the inhabitante of 54 communes of the Haut Sacne, 823 (rem Wi The ‘ection with the Foreign | Operatives of the Verdun, the inhabitants of 24 com- muner of the Meuse, 14 communes of the Allier, the Anti Socialist Association of Sens, the President snd members of the Association of Old Soldiers of the Em- have presented addresses to the President. The mayor, pri and municipal council, and the rineips) inhabitants of Paris and the neighboring com- munee, were presented, on Monday, to the Presiden: the same purpose, as aleo the Mayor and mun council of Montmarte. the Paris correspondent cf the Glod, of Wednesday, says, there are various rumors current as to the new con: stitution, but thore most credited are the following — There will be culy 400 deputies, or perbape only 360, ne one for every 100.000 of the pcpulatio: 1% is mot ided whether they shell be paid or uct; fee slieg is payment, As to the eenate, it probably not be aa thall cousist of the | could not be expected in an elected body. The Milan Ge of the 18th instant, says it is etated that Louis peleon bas written a letter to the general commanding the !'rench army of occupatica, mending him to maintain order in Rome; tut mcs: particularly to watch over the eacred person and gcvern- | ment of his Holiness. ‘The returne received in Paris up to Wednesday morn- ing trom the departments, give 6,109.40 aftirmet: votes to Louis Napoleon. snd 500,¢00 negative; in P, 198.796 affirmative to 95,574 negative. The conrultative ccmmiseion met on Tuesday ; 179 members were present, aud seven standing comm.tieee were named. The counting cf the votes of the naval force is en- nounced to have given 14820 for the affirmative, and 8 ‘stained from voting. darmerie throughout i'rance. Fifteen genersis of brigades, twenty colonele, and va- rious lieutenant-cclonele, are promoted to the next eupe- rior rank. MM. Duvervier de Hauranne and Bix Laydet, lately confined at Bt. Prlagie, have been eet at liberty on Monduy. The returns from the departments known, to the pre- sent, give 5,400,000 votes for the President. and 00,000 against. These returns are from sixty. eight depsrtmente; but they sre not yet compl The definitive result known irom fourteen depaztments complete, including Seine, gives 1,472.05 for, and 154,189 against. An eighth list is published, containing the edditions of one hundred and forty-pine communes. The Moniteur publishes decrecs grenting a credit of 5 C00,000f. for compensation to those injured in ti volution of February and Jane, 1848 ; of $a0.004f. fer public works. various nominations to military commands, Promotions of regimental officers, and in the Legion cf ener The President of the Republic was present atthe Grand Opera,on Wednesday evening, Dec. On bis en- trance, he was applauded slichtly by but a few bisres were heard to come irom the gellery. The news ef the resignation of Lerd Palm received #6 @ most impcrtent event, but w and General announced to mB wae general pablie good . | Morning Chronici@, Dec Jinie terial movements, w tion on Mendy and Tuesday, were obvi ted with Lord Palmerston—and, indeed, could noteasily have been explained on avy | other hypothesis than that of his dismissal or resigns | tion—we were nevertheless startled by the formal au- nouncement that his lordship had defin: y ceased to bea member of the government end the precire time chosen fo: are fraught with matter for grave not with grave end most important certainly are at aloreto imegine what ex be cfieved tor it, thet will not most serious! both the honor of the gov the country. Itis evid yp the reception, however | tardy, of Lord Westmoreland Me court of Vienna, that the “ bettle-kolding’ affair had been go> fashion, end Lord Palmers an herdiy have muilty cf any fresh es ap shock or to embarrags hie collesc derstocd that he has manifested. & biy clear signs bie sympathy with President of the French | Republie, and his approval of the late coup to an | extent which it may be difficult to reconcile with his | professed anxiety for free end constitutional, not to ray | democratic, institutions all over the world. But we do not learn that this partial, local, ond newly-adopted zeal for what locks very like military despotism of the severest | | es T, bas been embodied in « despatch, or that his lord: stood pledged either to abiue by it or to act upon it. | RE also raid that the great continental powers whom it | bas been his pleasure to crores. annoy and irritate. huve | combined to vent their indignation ageinst Great Britain, as represented by the Foreign ofiice since 1£46, in a way calculated to lead to serious differences; and | that a confederacy, headed by Austria and Russie, have | demanded that British hospitality shell no longer be accorded to political refugees of all nations and all | classes. but that such of these as shall be proclaimed | “dangerous” by the de facto rulers of their respective | countries, thali be forthwith driven from our shores. | It js even stated that France is about to join the | combination, but this we hold to te utterly incredi- ble; for--not to speak of Louis Napoleon's former experience of Englirh horpitality--the strange muta. | bility of human (particular); but suggest to him that [From the Lor Ishovgh certein ompromise ment and the dignity of | been weil fer one European land to retain unimpaire its time honored and glorious privilege of sheltering the | exile, Thovghte of the same tort may occasionally in- | trude ¢n the proudest of emperorr, when they remember | how many ¢x-monarche have, within contemporary recol- lection, flown to us for refuge: and Prince Behwarzen- berg must carry relf-confidence to « height more likely to aggravate than to lersen the dangere of hie position, if he conceives bimeelf at an unapproachatle distance from | the belt which struck down # Guizot and s Metternich, [From the London Standard, Dec, 26 } We have disposed of all the pretexts for the dis. | wineal of the late Foreicn Becretary assigned by the | wt. and cur readers eee what hey are worth » let Qe come to the true cause. ieve the more firmly the mor: conspirecy of the femily of the Gre: cretary, the Home Secretary, the Chancellor o: the Exe chequer, and the Lord Lieutenent of Ireland. ‘These | four mipirters of the first clees bave, for nearly six | years, purrued Lord Palmerston with implacable hos lity. The public know nothing directly of what passes in the Cabinet; but in time the truth icake out through club conversation or newspaper commentaries, and wiio- ever has paid common attention to these sournes of in- formation cannot be ignorant th Palierston and the Greys hes had no remicsion ten days have not parsed since the retirement of Grey, Sir George Grey, and Bir Charles Wocd was an- nourced in more than one journal, We do net diepute that this party mey have tei ea upon the difference of opinion with Lord Palmerston | upon the late French revolution, asa pretence for bul- | lying the eabinet by « threat of ri tion; bat contiguity of their menace cf withdr: Palmerston’s dismiseal two facts as closely as anything can be proved in politics, Still the Times denies tha 4 Palmerston bas been | ested by any personal esbal.”” By whon:, then. and for what, was he ejected’ Not because of his lordship’s general vnpopularity, or for the disapproval of his official ailmin- istration by the country or the Parliament, for, says the Times iteelt in ite erticle of this ang ince the termi- nation of the debate on foreign policy in June, 1850, he |jcyed © singular exemption from public criticiam.” Singuler, indeed, and we believe unexampled—an admi- nittration of foreign allaire uncriticised by the people or the Parliament fer eighteen months, including the half of one parliamentary rersion and the whole of another. We are not the ya of ae Palmerston, but, as- suming. as we do. has been dismissed by the Grey faction. vs commen that the affair presents a very rerioun aspect to our eyes. The Greysare of radicals and revolutionists the most rabid, and ae of the worst jercription of radicals and revoluti because they are aristocratic radicals and pakareret Oy for in every country et ha te aon ged into Loe cbag the mischief their order. Bhagg ae | ultra pro- Papiste. Earl Grey—let ‘© ‘Soree be forgotten—wes the man who to abolish the established Cbureh in and to substitute a Pepish eburch for it. Py Bye the first man who ever acknow! the robility of the Popieh bishops, an J the only Exgiiekmen who ever dared To confer opon thers 4 | took place. and on Wednesday ti | the afternoon of that | the clore of busi g over in some | | week has been | bile, 6d.; Orlea esticfaction, Panis, Deo of 61 departments fell ‘his morning. at 9 o'clock, the votes cf which 25 are complete, were us + 708.000 H0110CO No..... Markets. Lexnox Mexzy Manxet, Dec. 26. there hur been som On Turedny a decline of s+ven: cig! increr-ed heaviness fourth per c premium Livenroo: tone of our Corton Mane cotton market ne limited period ee. the ena Friday last has been daily good, and sellers have be enabied to obtain father better prices than om that dey but not to the extent cf one-eighth of ® penny per pound. The total snlee since Friday are 34500 bales. of which speculators have taken 1,740 American, 1.170 Su- nd 20 Madras; exporters, 1.679 American, 10 Cer. Fey;tian, and 380 arat—thue leav! de. The suthcrized closed for the week. on “Paie” Bowede, 5d The relee thet dey we the trade—the market cloring r quotations when the mark Wednesday eveni bale—nearly & quietly. Loxvon Cony Manner. Dee, 26--Very little doing in wheat, and prices unchanged for voth Fngiish and fo reign. Flour steady ot lute rates. Barley, bernr. sod peas, have been retailed at Monday's terms. ticles unchanged. English whit’ t 358.8 red dbs 4 460. ey Grinding 23s, & 2 2s. 2 278.5 mi Britieb—W! Darley 2.119! ontel760; malt 1.480; ficar 28 3.110, Foreign—Wheat 2220; bariey 2,190 Hour 2050 and 2.080 kis. The National Democratic Convention. ELECTION OF DELEGATES. The Democratic Convention of the Recend Congres tions) District, for the purpose of electing w dciegate to the Baltimore Convention, assembled st Colgan’s demecratic head quarters in Fulton street lars evening, but were unable toenter into a nomination, in conse- quence of the appearance oftwo sete of delegates from the Fifth Ward. The Convention deliberated until after 10 o'clock, ns to which of the two was regular; but being unable to determine, adjourned for two weeks, in order to enable them to agree upon @ new set of del onte 2.131; | among themselves ‘The democrats of the Fifth Congressional _ tri sembied in convention, nominated Edward ©. Wert, on the first ballot.ee the delegate to the Baltimore Con- vention, ‘The Ninth Congressional Dirtrict, comprising the eountier of Westchester, Putnman, and Rockland elect- ed Gen. Aaron Ward, of Weetchester. ae a Carn delegate to the Baltimore Convention VELBORAPM! Avvasy, Jan 8, 1862, Erastus Corning was to- Jay appointed w delegate to represent the Albany Distr the Baltimore Conren- tion. This it esid to be » Marcy triumph. Roenror Jan, 8, 1852. The Democratic District Convention for Monroe | county, wae held to-day, to neminate delegates to the Ealtimore Convention. The contest was very clore, The final ballot stood 68 for Horace Gray, (Cass dele- gate.) and 60 for B. B. Jewett, (Mercy delegate) The result, » victory to General Ones, was quite anexpested to the sriend# of Maroy, of pantaicon patch recollection, ‘Burra.o, Jan, 8, 1662. The Democratic Garention met to-day, and nomwina- ted J. G. Dickie, : ‘ Convention Mn, Onaniys WurrveveTugknsonations 6» avisitep Mex.—Mr, Chas. Whitney will give delineations of distinguished men. at the Etuyvesant Institute, to- night. Ile has recently returned from Durope, where he had the opportunity of seeing Lord Brougham, and other «tatesmen and orators, and his impersonations of these men must prove interesting to an American audience. They will bé illustrated with every phase cf character—the Indian, American, Briton, and Irishman, He gives a lecture thie evening, apd there who wish to pass away an hour agreeably would do well to go to hear dim, He purperes to give three entertalnmente jn 61). Dierise Death ef Charies Henry Hall, Esq. Obaries Henry Hal), Eoq.,a well Known and enterpris- ing citizen of New York, died euddenly yeeterdey morn- ing, being about 70 years of age. Mr. Hall was a native of Pomfret, Windham County, Connecticut, and was brother of J. Prescott Hall, U. B. District Attorney, and of David P. Halt, alsoe promi- nent member cfthe New York ber. The deceased en- Smith, of the fer wit! jem read © troduetic cy the Fug! ved wit the dreee, celebrate Seon ioe aol nleme mete a reference. Mo pe if merce with nese ¢f that Am rerious embarrass as @ aesoc at vote, after the © at the time. . Connecticut, haps th e State of Connecticut; but the regular republican er B ticket being elected, Chins, marayement by th : Tp 1fcl. be pave his vote for Samuel Etevenr, the whig candidate for President of the Board of Aldermen; and cf tbe Chins business req Wher Mr. The ‘ewan ward, year that tered early into mercantile life; and, in connection with | commercial houses ef this city, he visited Spain and Portugal during the Penin-ular war between the French | and English. He became familiar with the agriculture and commerce of those countries, and of the Mediter- ranean, aud returned to his native country after the ¢ of 1816. well qualified to engege in the higher ranches of commerce, asan American merchant. For severa) yeare he was engaged with the late Thomas il. then extensively interested aud transected the main busi- merchant, in the verious vicissitudes erican trade with the countries beyond pe of Gvod Lope. became connected with the late Matthias Bruen and bis son, George W. Bruen, in consequence of the magnitude juiring heavy securitics et the | Custom louse, we believe Mr. Hell retired from the manegement of the commercial concerns of Mr. Smith. He resided for some years Gi Lagan 2 on the site no cecupied by Niblo’s Garde wp estate at Harlem, in the epiendid mansion near the banks of the Harlem river, ich he occupied for nearly twenty sive grounds connected with this estate becoming va! able as building lots, and subject to he ¥ taxes, caused Mr. Hall to sppear aga heavy ope- retor im rea! estate, and for years he was subject to ents, which his skill and exergy enabled bim eventually to overcome in part. Ip 1631 and 1832, Mr. Hall orate of the Twelfth ward alderms id snd soon became One of the most conspicuous end usable members ef the Common Council, Go-operating ry Meige and James B. Murray, of the Ninth was prominent in renee ections of the city, part: rtructicn of the Third avenue. as a macadamized road to Dariem. and the prelimivary measures for the introdu:- tion cf the Croton water into the city, and the building of the Harlem Railros mas H. Smith and erected @ The exten- 7y asnesements ‘ected by the demo- sestion of the the improvement foularly in the son- Hall, having been elected on the demo- the ‘Assembly, froma this city, took an ue- the proceedings of the Legislature. ene are that he was also chosem to the tore ep ether occesions, but we bave not now ¢: Tn 1635, and subsequently, he waa seal hie endeavore to secure the ways and means for the con- ? the New York and Albany Railroad, by an interior route from Hariem to Albany; but after # s:rug- rie, for years. he abandoned the project, and came to a cemprcmire or arrangement of some kind wi Ralircad Company, by which that concern was to tiep into the shoes of the New York and Aibany Ka‘l- mpany,and construct @ railroad to Albany. ule and shrewd politician, of the con- choo), and was but seldom beat in with whom he came in -optact. th the Hare t came outinthe papers, giving bis reesons protracted contest which Tn 1820, while he was a reident of he was nominated by the fede ndidate fcr the Btate Senate, on the U federalists and 00] democrats ‘Although Mr. Hall declined the ved the full vote of the f remainder of the Union ticket. mor M active member of fh did not eee her while living with Smich: know certainly where she had goue aiter her mother the irl ie bis pr and that the and Anierican ete, ape pentiemen friendly to the cause cart, are ce- Poet paid, thee «vertion « Charge, inet words of Marmion; ie the reason Ww anybody elee No. 1281 Sita bere to enter @ cloth 00 WALt—choap, pra. are experienced thi Clothing Store, No. our friendo to try their luck. one furnieh the testimon: came to Laltimore, med FE) ¥ nad often war held to bail tion will proce cited ae % ae ei “dey The Mysterious Kidnapping end Swi Develoy quently; spoke to her abi ed with her mother and father until the other about eight years ago James Smith, im the same township, for one Nen 6: ry # ball bas been R nUEIber 6: Hall was & zeojous friend of improveme fe, axd the promotion of the farming interest in thie country. We believe he haa much to do with the in- ino sheep into the United States, irom Spain snd Portugsl, and for many years Le was an fe Parmere’ Club, and cther egy icu! tural branches of the American Institute. ements, futher reparated, Uat beard that she was at Sait * went to live with Joseph C. M she Was taken away, op fored male en her identity wit on in his family. in the rum of $100 ond the Latwearing publ Vited 10 give hime call of obtaining, irom ert oree which they hi Unien, and the prices obtained for thom. They lonrn cf any nnd what artiste have been paidin trade out of the pant tore annexed to the Art Caio. tire that sl] evlecrib quaiity, sud as fine aud an ‘as: TETTKIS for four or iffering c wanes, fait cs luxury at 1 ay 02 Faison etrect, and Wee Ne advice nncti 20r] TREL, ationery, 61 Willinm esrcer, one pric neble sive collars, from the x gor 9 but KNOX never charces, 7 He elie better Hate vor alah » If you doubt t * convinced, A New Revolntior Hatter at Nos. 7 and 9 Bowery, 4 63 State stroet, Albany, hae located nim broadway, corner of Fulton street, His num nd durable, * tei SMITH Shirts that Fit reared anccin method ci mensoring adopte Sit with mathemati teria) sod the ne Ladies” lerteg Gents aie iow, at mt tat eoek. aie rr oy ‘ast Brosdwa: 1s alaah’ avenue, snd ty atl rubbej if dealers in the Union, Gourand’s Liquid Halr Dye ts without exception oF reservation the very best everinveuted; ¢ 4 is Gouraud'’s Me RS ‘Wie fteckliy, N ee int Rn ubber and efsctuni oure Soap, toro aies, ronginoss, It te And other person e sold to the Am Reners), are ree From: = “they are vent! Aud ergy wok nicn Our Baitlmore Correspondence. Barrimone, Jan. €, 1862 ide Cose—Singuler A farther exsmipation took place yesterday, in the cose of Thomas McCreary, charged with kidnapping a lored girl from Chester county, Pa., in connecticn with which is involved the mysterious suicide of Joveph ©, Miker, who, shortly after making the charge last week, wae found banging by the neck to a tree, perfectly dead. The announcement of the death of Mr. Miller bes caueed 8 great excitement at Chester county. Pe., where he lived, and was highly respected and esteemed, and: conrequently. a large number of his neighbors and £71 have come to Baltimore to investigate the matter, and that he declared himself able to Produce, thatthe girl Rachel Parker was born free, und hes lived her whole life in the vicinity of where she wes arrested, and brought to Baltimore as the elave cf Mre. Bchoolfeld, of North Calvert street. The examination showed that McCreary r) cif without any legal investigati ‘e Slave lew, and was, consequently, arcenatle w the lawe of Pennsylvania for the offence. Jamee Muller, of West Nottingham township, Pa , t uted in substance as follows :—Saw the git] since witne: t the jail; have known her ever she wse born; ehe is abont seventeen years of age. aad wes born sbout haif a mile from where witness rerider; have recn her ‘requently—as often as oncea week fc last fourteen Cr Aiteen years; her name was always Ke- kel Parker; hae often come to witness’ : it; bas conversed @month ‘lends hed carried On, under the r the houce; her s which eve id aad Art Uniou=xA Committee of a Ler of yy nleo ce- swho msy have parted with their Prizes to pereone im thie city, will etate the facce, aud the namce f therartier, and whether any of the officers of the Art Union are nowin podression ot workeeo ottained. Ad~ Committee, Te desired, as it may be a to the proper tera! suchoritics tor w ceedings, ond inveetipate the books o Answers 10 coeeary to epply on to whey Tre. 7 I#52.— Account Books, Diurtes. &c.— Yew trme and others onn be eupplied with a compl lage Account Books izem our ehelvee, or have them mace Woorderatehortnotice. Stationery, Pepar, Manifold Writers, Geld Vene, Diaries for 1 cles im eur line, QeTH at cheap "ra snufacturere of importers and r, and ne av sey sold b Any rex were the —MeMannus, for many and Nos. b+ fat No. at tho very mits and or ally urine pimples, &o. Povdre body. Lijuid 67 Walker vtrect, Philadelphia. *acelebrated Iiquid covered for colcring the huir or plied. The wondertul ease and id-eatab lished Ei weet side, can be haa | De. Ki Magio Fluid, which i ia heautifully edn fami 2 Becte PROVO, oF torte ‘sh00 ie te pee it the iain, a hav pg be been bald an} saher peten or rome been oe 2 ii ¥e Bervous, Na yd 10 diMoultie: me Hover filed reteremeas in cirestire and the papers rerveatiy Sold wat Se ry 01d wi enoh; xh -] {9a coven, cache Ewe by Ohi Old afterwards purchased | | co) firet | Indiet, wt b es : Hegiset of e tiscy thee ine the orld, an cree ed with disease and consump ome ‘posit ‘Never shall 1 tensetibus ok taking toe oooond dose ct De, Wat rt ous ing through serene.” rH i | the fallacy of . foo! that san understa: Hyp tertie gg 4 mmoutard packer, IanRe a * ite reeulte, when the lif pain fe of very rtorelioure cf physical ae well ae mental viter pearation, which is much safer to undorgo then an tuous liquor, is produce, Patient, 40 that i} simounte new to postive mardor tore any one Pine, droop, and ase of Pulmonary oF otber disease, w ie oan so Fositively and easily bo duced. ‘Thereisno ction or f ben gence of ai parsons who. have] ey Cited, boab publicly and privately, to 1a 4n everlasting disguace, not only to the to the rrete. The reverend cletay, Lave ait in turns been implore make known to ths potltc, lie But the time ie now fast’ approac Suey’ the tind svapidity snd dogg rete yet ne tars ou Mi} receive the shock of a three yearogasuered thunderbolt Bid seuibiiste euch mean, p villany, and swallow, Jike an eartbua! 0 treach- erously, knowingly, and purposely conceal otro. shat, if propagated by them, would ne lives of w.ione, aiter this public svowsl, th nothing Enevr the truth, the whole nation is cispraced e Keverend Clergy, and the Tsculty, but every Stive heluer, from she Peetident of she Union, Yo tne Mager | of the city. '* For, knowingly to conceal a fact in equally ag vilene to pronsgate a falsshood.”” And if the tsoulty say they de not knows it, they Ne—-to thelr teeth, uney Lie; if the prees ples ignorance, they are stupid, blind, and dull o! comprehcneicn: if the clergy and the éathorikies deny knowledre, the former confess their tot Lity to perform Ber aly ees and the latter quietly allow perjury to ‘two hundred and iEtty talte wivaceace t larpe, unponiched, ix ont appointing & ‘attentio: se is, aad es 8 Sm wos ast only ‘th net tr thar cit serve. The hundreds Prilepey, Chores, ‘actin, Borofala, Nonralgin, Gincases, thst are mastered with a certainty tu: belies. by x remedy that never hi remain longer in the very limited jo it, i sm enormity out #1 nd never van, fail. To eaont allotted. 0, have never lost one by cesth, ani and addreeves of neatly ene toueand Nervous Anvidote. D., 424 Greenwich etreet. F phy boian will give the nam Persons who Bevo taken th ALBOT Warr Natures Fina for the Lamp of Life. All pervone afiicted with that worst ofall cxlamisous dis- and have been using ipjvriows cordial, licnted to — or other 001 and serra once try © it it prove net to be @ most positive strempthener and cc of robust vigor, the money siiall te revuzced. J PYNE, lc Naseve ebreete $18 bottle. E will Cure all who come to Me. of Con- fuwpticn, whether you have money cr no. li you cam Ser walk actore tie room Lean cure you; Wor if you leave le iil! all streng’h and vitality are gone, } will not ganean but even then there is so much oanse ior hops not only be welcome to the medicine, but sual reve ant duo astention at your house, if in, this city, XM. D., 424 Greenwich street. Depot o rateat mare. vant id for the lemp of life, 102 Nasesu strect, dote, nature Rewember i have! lost but one pation three years. Wh and Toupees. — Bateheio: Rew Hizle of Wigs are pronounced the mort perfect imitation of mature invented. Those wanting Et rior ertiol shovid call at BATCHELOR'S ccle ra Wi ig Factory, Not £ Wall treet, where ean be found the cat Ba- fertmant inthe elise ‘Capy she sadrose. | GOVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY DAY. PERSONA Ale P)OCTOR SMART 18 REQUESTED TO © Daman with his friend in Brei Ect do 66, be will take the consequence. PARSONAL—IF THE LADY IN A FINK BONNET, with & servant and baskes, who, cot cut cf the corner of Duane strect spd Broad of, on 'y will leave her address at the office of tc Bernid, ia Snote, addressed to T, A. K., she may Lear of cometbigg to her ad- vantage. rTBE PERSON ne TOOK A Seles CLOTB ovE NicaTEe Should be wiry. ey May the thanks of the ‘fortunate ipdiwid [AtORMATION WANTED-—OF MARY McLOUGHLIN, by her mother, whois very anxious for her to call, or ad~ éreee, at 78 Third avenue, betwaen Eleventh und Twelfth eurcete, where she will hear of someting to her s¢vantace, ClcLOUCELING NFORMATION WANTED.—IF JOSEFA B. ROAG ill call at 267 Contre street, near Broome, be will Joarn: something to nis advant: Any perecn giving bie present POLITICAL, : GRTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CON VENTION. Ate eating of the Convention, held Pureaunt to the cider ef the Stete Central and Democratic Republican Genera) Committee of the city of Now Vor. ot Union Hall, corner of Third svenue and Twenty-second etreet, cm Thure- day evening, January 8, 1862, David B. Jsckeon, of the Twelfth ward, was unaniso called $0 the chair; and Thomas Nugent, of said ‘ward. ‘appointed Secretary. On mo-~ tion, the Conventien s4journed, to mect tthe Loute of Cor- yoru Thempeon, corner of Twenty-third etrect and Bread. way, On aes Sy the I'th instant, at 72 © eeck. 3 order of the Convention, VIDS JACKRON, Chairman. Neevxt, Beers, Tuomas y ‘epee ot the N i. place ac Porkine,’ en Monday, 4 oreicck PM. Tickets to the Dinner, to be cbtained of t ect etreet nuns PB, Wrxvan, Seorctary. T A REGULAR MEBTING erriage Hc Cr ALERT ec, Sans ed © oolyn, and eaporial F token of such this compony are ep q , Cisteuien ord Sicke UE. Lewis Ryey, ihe p: tory masaner io whieh ae contracts, sad we would cor na them to th JO8EPL sox, Toreman dially recomy Mr. B COMPAN Yy Sevonth and Tentn W: tioned apaines cus Of some enpr ad. Person who hes bea ¢btarsing monty uper repFeoentations that be in susberued te soliels sabe be in eid of members of the company, raid to have been ix ured at the Isto n Diviai Xe any inferwnticn thas moron. + BARBER, Foreman. a SPECIAL SOTIOK“. cE. CHATHAM SQUARE, CORNER oF |, Brosaway. U. ® Mail steamer Puccte < beiver wil! 8 ofice on loth Janvary, #119 o'clock A, M., for Liverpool, relane, France, ali parte of esate poe otbes 4 6. EE LECTURES, ON HEALTH AND PuysicaL Ecvosti 2, will be ae lech by Dr, ane rR. b peet two o'cloe Toe elnancay, Thuredas, Pridey ond 3 ¢" tig weeks im to Wethes dist Ch termer of Ninth sures and nveooo B N=, YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY. —The ecventh eemi-tnoval Sividond on tte preferred Hock of this company, at the rate of cight percont per an- Dar, Will be the office of t treaeurer, Ne. 1 Centro Breck, 6 Toesday, tho rixth eay of Jevuers vext. The wansier becke of th Freterved etock will te cicsed on | Setar dny, December 27t Jor M.. ace cpened ¥ a FY oy Wecacedsy, Seg ai _Datet New York, ri BAN a JPR UARY, sans ai cle tien of eighwen Any will be held at the office cf the coms hante’ Exchange, W: T COMPAN 3 SND PRR DEN- y Will Le executed in the sont Garabis ityle, and gn the most rensopaole terms. Order will bo atvenced to ab the ehortees netice, AY Nos Lo" Williata streets ¥. BODENWIESER, AVY bay Company and made arran, AND CHAGHS: saving Compl ements to receive & ft and cus ‘Douses on the letbmva, iy, ore now » Fr ke. ¢ shortaed neice, o inaree. No 183) | StopPep.—sceprosen to BE ST0LEN—ON EeiLvER Ke owner cnn have it by app original Le ke intped Accordocn, Wetch wad seme ty Deprs, Wud Chatham street, c mw Fear) eizeet, Faying the ex pence of adve: HOMESTEAD! Nain Be G SUSCESs. TUB MANY MONE. mtd, DONC byve been AGC of timo, oH the Greonwicl med {of the puEpone of enat ierke, snd sli othere of smal) means, ead or & lar; money in & tow ly payme ‘nnd enthugise ie and several were redoe ing. The next moeting wil the Bleecker Buildings, Bicect or jae? mecting was rt who wenld.ike to learn how Bie taal os ate per in tinct clght youre, azo invited, to ‘ttond. foty of the syeten—combining the beeb ieavurea vinge baBke with hositive pr f inatitntion=wilt be fully she on bs inoreni rofite sa pesien te say Vaak- @ prevent entrance "ade Js the time to ond j07 (p¥ion ofee of 0. 48 ond eral n be Al B, R. Rose, Jz., Seorctasy,, D DN Ad ikl EEN, ve" Tree Wm. Wright, Peter C. ii, W.B. . Mii: J. A. Crepier, Jam, We Beotb, iW Dy aS Kx held @ 0 Gfth iuet,, for ‘avon will be goad fe £3 ai JAMES 8. DEL Kewenn J, Mapern, ger kod parks Dunninr, ident. Ki0, Vioe Preeident, 4a