The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1853, Page 6

ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. THE NEW ENGLISH MINISTRY. Nomination of Jerome Bonaparte as Heir to the French Empire. REPORTED END OF THE KAFFRE WAR. THE NEW SPANISH MINISTRY. VERY LATE FROM AUSTRALIA. ANOTHER NAPOLEON MATRIMONIAL BUNOR. Intelligence from the Madiai Family. Trial Trip of the New Steamer Arabia, &e., &e., ke. The Collins mail steamship Baltic, Captain Com- Stock, from Liverpool December 20th, noon, arrived at this port at a quarter past 10 o'clock yesterday morning, after a passage from wharf to wharf of twelve days, twenty-two hours, and fifteen minutes. ‘The Baltic left Liverpool at noon, on Wednesday, the 29th ult. In running down the channel she en- countered thick weather, with a very severe south- west gale. She was twenty-six hours reaching Tus- kar, and forty-two to Cape Clear. To the longitude of 45 deg. W. she experienced strong westerly gales and a heavy sea; thence variable winds, and gene- rally smooth sea. Several severe gales have recently occurred on the English coast. On the 25th (Christ- mas) ult., it commenced to blow in the morning, and blew fearfully during the entire day. On Monday, the 27th, another gale of still greater violence oc curred. Many ships had returned, and were retur ing to Liverpool in a damaged cond and there can be but little doubt that the gale which the Baltic encountered in the channel was productive of the most disastrous consequences. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK H Orr Sanp: Dear Sir—We left Liverpool on the noon, it blowing a perfe creased as we cot into the our teeth, with an extren us twenty-six hours to reach Tuskar to reach Cape Clear, and after be were only five hundred and thirty For over a week we had very heavy westerly gales and tremendous ‘sea, and It on look at our paddle boxes, wheels, bulwarks and fore to form a pretty correct view of what we encounte ‘The behavior of the +hiy on board, and as for 1. elf, can tr ‘, haying been at sea in thirteen ditlerent ste: er have seen her equal as regards comfort and sea-going qualities. ‘The system and order on board appear to me to be almost fect; and as for our fare, itis not excelled by the tables of the Astor, Irving or Mbtripolitan, as you will see bythe | | acoompanying bill. When we left Liverpool, the excite ‘ment regarding the Arabia was intense, and as is natural ‘among passengers, there is and has been great anxiet, on board respecting the passages of the two vessels, which ‘of course I have participated in to a certain extent; but L phall always feel indebted to Capt. Comstock and his off cers for having cared more fer the safety of the vessel than the chance of making a quick passage Yours respectfully, PHILADELPHIA. ‘The Europa arrived ont at a quarter past 9 o'clock, | pa Sunday evening, the 26th ult. The news by this arrival is interesting. It em- braces a complete list of the néw British ministry; the nomination of an heir to the imperial throne of | . France; a revolution in Albania: intelligence from | the Cape of Good Hope that the war is at an end; and the particulars of a great storm at Liverpool, with loss to the shipping. The Christmas holidays had of course checked basiness. Cotton and breadstufs were quiet, at un- ehanged prices. The Cunard screw steamer Andes, which put back a fortnight since, damaged, sailed for New York, on the 26th. The efforts of the Tuscan government to raise a Toan have failed. The Pope's nuncio, Signor Garibaldi, is charged } aoa Napoleon II, as Emperor. nomination of Jerome Lulas geday and son, a3 heirs to the throne, is not very well received. Acconnts from all parts of England continue to be received of damage by the late storm, both on laud and on cea. The London Af/as hints that anoth event will, in all human probability April next, in the royal household. It is now stated that a matrimonial !tiance isn the tapis between the Emperor Napoleon and ¢! cond whter of the Prince of Hohenzollern bingen, one of the mediatized Princes of Germany. The Paris Mon:teur contains the Senatus Con- sultum. The Emperor grants amnesties, makes alone peace, alliance, and commerce, modifies the tariffs, and orders the works of publi The budget is to be voted by the Ministry. Indem- ay ! is accorded to the deputies. ome Bonaparte is declared the heir presumptive. The Pope and Tuscany have acknowledged the Emperor. The Frankfort Journal says that it learns, upon re- liable authority, that the French rument has bought 2,000 lasts of wheat for provisioning fortresses. ‘The Breman last contains 10,087 impertal quarters, therefore this statement leads to the inference that the purchase amounts to the vast quantity of 20,174,000 quarters. It is ramored that certain chiefs of the republican yi! are about to tender their adhesion to the Count l¢ Chambord. The accounts from Madrid state that a large por- tion of the Moderado opposition had opened negoti- ations with the new cabinet, which were likely to be attended with a favorable result. e Florence correspondent of the London Nev: writing on the 8th ult., say: to er i is allowed to visit the imprisoned Madiai, and that they have received many visits from those of the Roman Catholic faith. Francesco Madiai is seriously ill, wasted, and debilitated, and unable to stand for more than an instant. England. The House of Lords met, on Monday 20th, to hear the announcement of the new ministry previous to adjournment for the holidays. The following is the role of THE ABERDEEN ADMINISTRATION. ...+:Fiest Lord of the Treasury Lord Chancellor Chancellor of Exchequer ‘Home Secretary Foreign Secretary Colonial Secretary d of the A if the Coun 1 of Control . . First Cornz’r. ic Works ‘Maxqow or Lavspowne .....A seat in the Cabinet, with ont office. The above form the Cabinet. ‘Mr. Carpwein..............Pres’t. Board of Trade Sir A. Cocksury. ney General Sir W. P. Woop .. Solicitor General How, W. F. Cowren One of Lords of Admireity. Rr. How. Ep. Srevrr Lorp Kenest Bruce Rr. Hon. M. T. Baines. MUIGRAVE. ‘ Sm Joun Youns... ‘Lorn St. German Chancellor of Duchy of Lancer. Vice Chamb. of Queen's Hid. President of Poor Law Voard. Treasarer of Queen's Hid See. told. Lieut. of Ireland. . Lord Lieut. of Ireland Lord Chancellor of Ireland Attorney General for ireland Judge Advocate General ‘One of Lorils of Treasury Under See. for Colonies Under See. for Foreign Aifair Seoretary of the Treasury For convenience of comparison, we subjoin lists of the two preceding cabinets. Lord J Resi, Earl Derby's Pires L'4 of Trey. Earl of Dorsy Chaaceller Lord S$. Le hamee!'r of B. Disraeli 't of Earl of Lon Sir J.8. Pakiagton. Dake of N'shum'd, Herries. JW Honiley. Lord Broughton. Hon. J.C rd Hon H. Laboveh's. Hon Hon Fox maule ie New Engitsh M = Earl of Aberde In the House of Lords, on the Aberdeen, at ten minutes after ly rose and having laid some papers on House, proceeded to address their lor wily follows :— My Lords—In mo ¢ the adjournmen Ho in my duty, asit isn # b the admiration of every one | s that through the inter- vention of Sir Henry Bulwer, an English gentleman | tion, and the policy we intend to ten soar Ri? ct which I have now the honor of sta: diffidence and reluctance with which taken the task which has been thrown upon 7 doubt not they have done so in perfect truthfulness and sincerity. But if this has been the case with others, vour lordships may easily imagine how much more large: ly 1 must share in those feelings. Your lordships must Geaware that I have taken little part in the proceed- ings of this house except on such occasions when the subjects were connected with the departments which | have had the honor to fill, and you may readily believe that my tastes and habits precluded me from taking any very active part in your discussions. Ar- | rived at the very verge of that period which has been | assigned to human life, it may well be believed that rally oceupy my attention. Nevertheless, I haye felt it | my duty to obey the commands of my sovereign. (Ilear.) Before I notice the proceedings which have recently | taken place, I wish to advert to a circumstance which, understand, occurred a few days ago, when the noble | earl opposite (he Farl of Derby,) in a manner not altogeter usual, accused me, and those who acted with me, of havine entered into species of combination or conspiracy to overthrow his government. I believe the accusation was answered at the time by my noble friend the noble Duke near me (the Duke of Newcastle.) Never- | theless, 1 wish to add that my share in such a conspiracy was noi for the purpose of the noble lord from | urpose of keeping him in, (Hear.) » equivocal and ambiguous | t ‘y's spece, that it was indispensably | necessary some resolution should be moved—some decla- | ration made of the advantages of free trade—my own | Nhaiety was that the terms of that resolution shoald be | such as the noble lords and their colleagues might have | accepted without doing violence to their own feelings and | consistently with their retaining office. Those terms were | framed and adopted, and singularly enough, had the ef. | fect intended by those who prepared them, namely, that of enabling the noble lords and their colleagues to retain the offices they held by the assistance and the yotes of the very conspirators themselves. (Hear. ) on were required of the nature of this con state that precisely at the time I h: sures to engage a residence in the East, with the firm de termination of passing the two winter months on tho shores of the Mediterranean, (Hear.) So much for myself. | After the debate on the budget in the House of Commons, nation of the noble lord and his colleagues, f | and the from the Qu pved, any been hi ome ssible for tho: her in unison. (Hear.) I thought that the was tired of distinctions without meaning and h bad no real etfeet on the conduct or principles of aT whi | public men. ared tome that if my noble friend the member city of London (Lord John Russell) | should entertain the it e same desire, I might attempt to un forming an al | mini n. Un youth, strength, nor ability sufficient so undertake it without assistance; but by a causu: I went to the I sentiments were entirely ance with mine, and I therefore ha@ no . assuring her Majesty that I would endeavor to perform the duty which she | was pleased to lay upon me. On my return I lost no | time in en rig to fulfil that duty; ani I do not sattended with no diliculty ; but this at I found in every quarter the greatest de- neile personal objects, and cordially to unite ay far as possible in the promotion of one object—the good of the country; a desire in which I admit I fully shared. (Hear.) In the course of a week I succeeded in | preparing a list of an administration which had been for. | tunate,enough Lo receive the approbation of the Quean, and | now stands for the judgment of the country. The noble lord | opposite stated that he thought I could have done this in | twenty-four hours, but Iean assure him and your lord- | ships that I have lost no time in perfecting the arrange- ments which were necessary. (Hear.) I shall now pro- | ceed very briefly to touch on the different objects we have | in view, and the policy we propose to adopt. I need not detain your lordships on the nature of our relations with | foreign powers. The truth is, that for the last thirty ears the principle of the foreign policy of this country as never varied, There may haye been differences in execution, according to the ditlerent hands entrusted with | the direction of that policy; but the foundation of the | foreign policy of this country for the last thirty years has | been the same. It has been, to respect all independent | | States: a desire to abstain as much as possible from | | interfering in the internal affairs of other countries; an assertion of our honor and interest; and, above all, an earnest desire to secure the general peace of Eu- | rope by all such means as we have in our power. (Hear.) I will not say we may not have our sympathies excited on bebalf of certain States and their endeavors to promote | constitutional government; but the principle of our policy | ing with my noble friend the ertained that his has always been to respect the independence, the entire | indep ce, of other States, and not to interfere with | | their internal concerns. This, I trust, will be still the | case, and that we shall retain the friendship and deserve | the good will of foreign powers of all descriptions, what. | ever may be the nature of their government or constitu- tion. (Hear.) And if ever it should be the fate of this | country to be called on to interfere, my earnest hope is, | that it’ may be only to exercise the blessed induence of | peace and good will. Eurnestly as I desire to see a con- tinuan rhaps too long del: ctations of an al lopt er ee: and as these preparations ly defensive, they ought not and cannot power. “(Hear.) But, my Lovils, Majesty's present mini st nt, and the missioa we ore pe usted, is the mainten- prudent extension of free trade and the com- financial system established by Sir Robert | are essential give umbrage to a: the gre object of aracteristic of not intend to enter into any discussion of the respective merits of direct or indirect taxation. The | union of both s able, ant itis from the just P re to hope for | proxpe In our financial system a dif. | fie is, 1 may almost say—arises by the early cessation of a very large branch of the revenue. This must be met, and doubtless it will tax the ingenuity of all | those concerned in the undertaking. to accomplish that great work according to the principles of justice ami equity. (Hear). There is another matter to which I mast | refer. as it is one in which this country is deeply inter- | | ested—the great extension of national education. It is | a want which this country strongly desires to see sup- plied. and which has en i the attention of all wio ha’ ate years undertaken the direction of public af. application of t fairs n Old enongh to recollect the introduction into | this co of the Belland Lancaster system of edtuca- tion I well remember the apprehensions it excit the opposition it encountered; but by | degrees these have ceased, and the only differ: ence amongst us now is, not upon the point whether education should be general and universal, | but upon the mode in which that can best be effected | 1 admit that the subject @full of difficulties, aniis | attended with very grave considerations. It is, un- y, my desire—recognising as I do the vital im partance of the religious element in all elueation—to see the due influence of the Church exercise! in educa- ntly with that perfect right and free tom re entitled to expect in such a matter in this cor nd which it has long been our pride to ac knowledge. (Hear). ‘There is another want which I may say the people have demanded, and that has heen the pro: ss of those law reforms, which, introduced by her Ma- jesty’s former government, has been taken up by the learn ed lord on the woolsack, and has been prosecuted with 40 much vigor, ability, and suecess in hishands. This course | must still be pursued, and I have no doubt it will meet the concurrence of your lordships, and finally isfaction which the Public dypve ight to antici Whether by the extension ation, or by the progress of law reform, I trust that the social condi. tion of the country will be materially improved. [ | trast that by a cautious and steady progress, which it ye our endeavor to make in all such matters as ibute to the pate. welfare and happiness of the people tl tually and materially t How of the people will be greatly improved. (Ha: This | will notexclude the amendment of the mtative bly or hastily undertaken, but by a safe ered measure, and my lords, I think it nent of this de scription ry, and wnquestionably the events of the last have not been sach as to render any man more of the pre (Hear.) ‘The noble lord opposite (the Farl of Der! erred, the | other night, to the existenee of a conservative govern: | ment, and expressed surprise and curiosity as to how I enabled to earry on the service of the crown | by those persona with whom I was likely to be associated. Now, my lords, I declare to the noble earl that, in my opinion, no government in this couatry is now possible except a conservative government; and I | beg to give him this further declaration, which I take to be a# undoubtedly true, that no government in this country is now possible except a liberal government (Hear.) The truth is, these terms have no definite mean (never should have thought of approaching my no iend the member for the City of London, unless he was conservative, and | am sure he would | never have associated himself with me unless he thought Iwas liberal. (Hear, hear.) These terms may be con venient to keep up for the «ake of party elections ; bat the country is sick of these distinctions, which have no real meaning, and ent men from acting to- | rvice to the crown | ¢ country ; and ord, I trust, in | r highest acceptation of the term, whatever the mea propowed by her Maj resent government may ey will be conservative measures as well as liberal asures, for l consider both qualities to be ¢ (Hear, hear.) The nob ity g the encroachments ofdemocracy m 6 ready to unite with him in resisting the en croachment of democracy, or any other encroachme an illegal character; but Iam ata loss to see where this democracy existe. | look in vain for any such indica- | tions of encroachment at the present moment. On the | contrary, | should say Inever re + the time when this country was more tranquil, m tented, les: abounding in subjects of danger and alarm, thaw at the | nt. (Hear, hear.) And this pr nd happiness, [ believe to by present mon contentmen thi the system established, ani tis our bes Joubt peculat mes, in th this momen other thoughts and other aspirations would more natu. | pi i | litical life has been devoted—that of rational and | undre | treaties of commerce modifying tariff’s will have the G ‘eat body of the people, that we shall have the support erethe country, eat am sure we sball have the pprode. tion of your lordships. (Hear, hear). My lords, to more that | Se Rouge at ts rising do adjourn to Thursday, the 1 February. ‘The Kart oP DERBY said that the noble Earl opposite might be assured of the conscientious, if not the cordial, riends, When he had last ad- ‘the House, he felt bound to state the responsibili- ty which had devolved upon him, and he found that the resent government did all they could have done to overthrow the government. That government had a ma- jority in the other house of Parliament, but by a com- ination of parties the ent had been placed in a minority. But, after the statement of the noble Earl, he would not continue to charge the noble Earl and his friends with a factions combination, After the gee election he had found a right honorable Baronet (Sir Jas. Graham) returning, after a great deal of tergiversation— returning to his old friends, with whom he been on fam iliar terms. (Cheers.) After’ that general election, that right honorable Baronet placed the issue in opposi- tion to his (Lord Derby's) government. That right honorable Baronet had himself stated the whole course of proceedings of the different parties, which showed that a semi-conspiracy existed. It was stated that there was no combination or conspiracy, and yet every word of Sir J. Graham’s speech showéd that there was. (The noble earl then went through all the particulars i by Sir James Grdham the other day.) He had not made usé of the word con- spiracy, but of the word combination. ‘The present go- vernment had agreed to the policy of his (Lord Derby's) government, with the exception of the policy of free trade, to which his government had assented, and after that he thought the new government had abandoned their principles and had shown that they had determined | to embarrass the government which he had formed and carried on. He believed the object of the opposition was to displace the government, and upon that principle they had acted. He would not then enter into the merits of the budget which had been submitted by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He had no confidence in the present | administration, and principally because he found in it two persons—Lord Aberdeen anil Lord Palmerston—whose foreign policy was diametrically opposite. In short, the noble carl appeared to him on the whole to be a liberal conservative and a conservative liberal. (Cheers.) The motion was then agreed to, and the house ad- journed, LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S ADDRESS. To THE ELECTORS OF THE or Loxpox— GxNTLKMEN—Having contributed by my vote to. the | overthrow of the administration of Lord Derby, I have considered it my duty to assist, when called upon by my | sovereign, in the formation of a new ministry. [have felt it incumbent upon me, in order to give the country the full advantages of a liberal policy, to_ sink those per- sonal pretensions which my position might have entitled | orm. Ihave consequently accepted office under | 1of Aberdeen, upon whose upright character and | ed views I place the greatest reliance. My seat | fore vacant. I have little of novelty to add (ithe declarations I ad- dressed to you on the 22d of May, previously to the late general election. I then said that I could have no hesita- | tion in accepting the challenge to decide finally, com- pletely, and conclusively, the contest between protection | and free trade. That contest has been decided, finally and conclusively, in favor of free trade. I then said, and | I now repeat, that the commercial policy of the last ten years was not an evil to be mitigated, but a good to be | extended—not an unwise and disastrous policy, which | cht to be reversed, altered, or modified, but a just and tem, which shoyld be supported, strength- | ened, and upheld. Tadverted at the same time to the legal difficulties and expenses which clogged the transfer of land, the complicated machinery of the Custom’s de- partment, and the remaining burdens and restrictions on the shipping interest. Now, as then, lam these impediments to prepared to attempt the removal of he increase of our DEOHarT '. ‘Now, as then, Tam prepared to attempt the relief of that portion of our fellow-subjects who are still excluded by their religious belief from political privileges. Ien- tertain # sanguine hope of success in that endeavor. I then stated that the progress of the working classes in knowledge and intelligence ought to be accompanied by an increased share of political power, while I was aware how dificult a task it is to adjust, in any plan of repre- sentation, the respect due to ancient prescription with the claims of advancing trade, increased population, and growing intelligence. To this task the Ministry of the Earl of Aberdeen will anxiously apply themselves. A matter of so much im- portance requires from the government the most delihe- rate consideration before any measures are submitted to Parliament. By joining the administration of Lord Aberdeen I be- e that I shall best promote the cause to which = 10- enlight- ened progress. It is to progress that all our elforts will be directed. I look to the extension of education, of civil and reli- gious liberty, of commercial freedom, and of political rights, as the true means Ca eat those institutions under which we have enjoyed so much happiness. Ihave the honor to be, gentlemen, your grateful and obedient servant, J RUSSELL. Corsaam Prace, Dec. 27, 1852. On Monday, 27th ult., Liverpool was visited with the most violent gale that had been felt for years. The gale commenced on Sunday night from the southwest, and reachedits height Monday morning. Considerable Ces was done to the shipping, aud it is feared that further disasters will be reported. In the list of casualties we notice the Constantine, of New York, lost foretopmast, &c.,in contact in the | river; the Centurian,for New York, got in contact with the Manilla, for New Orleans, and cut the latter to the | watcr’s edge, besides carrying away hermainmast. The Centurion lost bowsprit and sustained other damage. The Elizabeth, from Liverpool, 22d, for Savannah, put back with masts cut away: The Conway, for New | Orleans, also put back with masts cut away, and went ashore in a dangerous position. The Ebba Brake, from | Liverpool,for Mobile, put into Studwall Roads,with loss of topmast, &c. Childe Harold, from Liverpool for | New Orleans, off the port, lost maiutopmast, &c., and had sails blown to bons, but did not require assistance. On Saturday, the steamship America rescued two men from a sloop capsized, off the Ormshead. | ‘The colonial-built (St. Johns, N. B.,) ship Marco Polo, 1,625 tons, Captain Forbes, has made the unri- | valled passage from Liverpool, 4th July, to Mel- bourne, Australia, in 68 days, and back in 75! She sailed from Melbourne 11th October and arrived at Liverpool 26th December. A paragraph ina London paper says that the steam- ship City of Glasgow, on her late arrival, brought from Pliladelphia a package addressed to a member of the British Parliament, and containing 100,000 Kossuth notes, which were duly delivered to their destination. No further particulars given. The case of W. B. Kirwan, an artist of some emi- nence, who is under sentence of death for the murder of his wife, isexciting considerable comment. Kir- wan, accompanied by his wife, went to an uninhab- ited island, named Ireland's Eye, for the purpose of sketching. At nightfall the woman's body was found, d, and lying ina pool of water. The medical evidence went to show that she was drowned while bathing; but the jury thought otherwise Irish papers have the following paragraph :—“Mr. Foy, United States Consul at Dublin, has had an in- terview with the Lord Lieutenant on behalf of the New York Exhibition for 1853. Mr. Foy was accom- panied by Mr. Marshall, agent of the exhibition, His Excellency expressed himself most anxious to assist in any way the furtherance of the exhibition to be held at New York, without prejudice to the Dublin exhibition at the same time, and also said that he would contribute something in due time.” A meeting of anti-slavery Reople was held at the Methodist Chapel, Donegall place, Belfast, last week, | when an address, somewhat lengthy—to Mrs. Harriet | 8 agreed to. Dr. McGee, Mayor 2 Rey. Dr. Wilson, and Mr. O’Hanlan, made | be chief ee A similar meeting was held at Liverpool. Mr. G. Cornewall Lewis is appointed editor of the | Edinburgh Review. It is intended to form a harbor of refuge at Cardi- | gan, Wales. | ‘The following is a statement of the tonnage cleared at the port of Liverpool for New York, from January | 1st to December 4th, 1552, with the American as com- | pared with British tonnage: American sailing vessels cleare Ditto steam ditto .. Loading, venyeas American. . Dit Loading. Total British 39,144 tons, Balance in favor of America, 317,077 tons, or more | than eghty times the British. The greater portion of the British clearances are of vessels belonging to the | timber trade, which proceed to_the St. Lawrence, after landing passengers at New York. France, The Moniteur publishes a decree naming the Em- peror’s uncle, Jerome Bonaparte, successor to the throne in default of legitimate or adopted heirs. The | Senatus Consultum had been adopted by sixty-four votes to seven. According to the modifications thus legalised, the Emperor will preside in the Senate ; force of law by simple promulgation; important public works may be authorized by imperial decree ; inembers of the imperial family are to be called French Princes ; Princes become, of right, Senators atthe age of 1s, and take their seats also as mem- bers of the Council of State ; Senators are to receive | a yearly allowance ; Deputies an ‘ indemnification ;” xpenditure is to be voted by Minis ent is long, but the above contains The the substance of it. ters, docw The following is the decree relative to the succes- sion, as it appears in the Moniteur of this day: Napoleon, by the g God and the national will, 1¢ Consultam of should not lonve any direct heir t we shi alize the wishes of the country, awl te f vine pro- | tection, an alliance’ which will wil to leave d gz however, wogrilling (hal the Vusoge, ect eet | manch of its we by | unre @umgrow jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, and his descendant itimate, the soes of his marriags with the Princess Catharine of Wurtem- burg, from male to male, by order of primogeniture, to the ual exclusion of the females, are appointed to succeed us. Art. 2. The present decree, invested with the seal of the State, shall be carried to the Senate by our Minister of State, to be deposited in its archives. Given'at the Palace of the Tuileries, the 18th day of December, 1862. Signed, NAPOLEON, Countersigned—ACHmL1E Fourp, Minister of State. ‘The publication of the above decree is general considered as a humiliation for the Senate, .whic! had shown so much repugnance tothe Jerome branch of the Bona} family. I may add that the decree in anekeon as been generallx disapproved of by the public, so much are the princ: of Prince Na- poleon, the marshal’s son, held in detestation here. ond this we have no political news—or little of any kind, except what is comprised in the following parser — It ae out that Russia, Austria, and Prussia have forwarded to their representatives at Paris cre- dentials to the Emperor, couched in precisely the same words, as a hint that the powers agree in their relations towards France. It is also said that Na- poleon, on hearing of the proceedings of the powers at Berlin, broke out into a furious tirade against the King of Prussia, whom he blamed with exciting a coalition against France, and ended with the signi- ficant hint, that “Prussia shall recollect she is within twelve hours journcy of Paris.” ‘The Minister of the Interior has decided on carry- ing out Napoleon I.’s idea to make the entrance int Paris, by the Barriere d’Etoile, the most magnificent in Europe. A space of 170 yards is to be cleared around the arch, as an exercise ground for the troops, and for public fétes. Large additions are also mak- ing to I'Kcole Militaire, in which it is intended to con- ecutrate a large permanent garrison. A visit by the Emperor to Corsica, next spring, is talked of, One day last week, a report that the Emperor had been shot at, at Compeigne, gained much currency in Paris, but it was wholly unfounded. Midnight mass was celebrated in all the churches of Paris, on Christmas eve, for the first time in twenty years past. Four flags, captured at Rahoult, Algeria, have Deen formally presented to the Emperor, as the fruits ae the first page in the military history of Napoleon Bou Maza, the Arab chief, has been liberated, on parole, to reside in any part of France, but he must not leave the Soankey: Asale of autographs belonging to Baron de Tremont has just been concluded at Paris. Some of the prices paid were as follow:—Abd-cl-Kadir, 6 francs; Rouchefoucauld, 300 francs; Moliere, 340 francs; Mad- ame Lafarge, 14 francs; Pope Alexander VI., 34 francs; Oliver Cromwell, 72 francs; George Monk, 3 francs; Bossuet, 39 francs; Louis XIV., 40 francs; Frederick the Great, 150 frances; Galileo, 206 francs; Bayard, 31] francs; Leo X., 157 francs, &c. A correspondent of the London Atlas, pretending to be well informed, gives a dashing sort of story respecting a certain hee beauty, named M'dlle de Montigo, who is said to be all-powerful, just now, at the imperial Court. Mademoiselle fancies her mis- sion is to be Empress of France, and there are some who think her chance not altogether hopeless. In connection with this piece of gossip, there is another that Louis Napoleon long ago said—and swore—that if ever he became Emperor, his own illegitimate chil- dren, of whom he has several, should be legalized and made his heirs. So the story runs. Count Anatole Demidoff has opened his “‘ Napoleon Museum” at the Villa San Martini, the Emperor's residence, at Elba. It contains numerous memorials of the first Napoleon, and has cost the Count about 700,000 francs. Belgium. The convention with IFrance has passed the Bel- This is December. Baron d’Osy (of Antwerp,) exromed the hope that ct a treaty of com- Chamber Chambers, provisional fie" by -two a; t eight. phy signed on 6 steps would soon be taken to e! merce with Spain and its colonies. The’ stands adjourned till January 18. Spain. Senor Lorente, the new Minister of the Interior, has issued a circular letter to the Governors of the insinuating that the government |. is dissatisfied with the present constitution, and Provinces, broa: wishes it abrogated. The following is the circular:. MIBISTRY OF THE HOME DEPARTMENT. Manrip, Dec. 17, 1852. The resignation of the members of the former cabinet having been accepted, her Majesty bas been pleased to honor the present ministers with her confidence, in cir- cumstances different from thoxe through which we are now passing. I would confine myself to recommending to you, in the name of the government, that you wou= Comtinw. watching with untiring tenacity for the preser- vation of public order, and giving to the moral and ma- terial interests of your province the direct, impartial, and anxious support which itis the will of her Majesty that all the public functionaries dispense to_ these important objects. But in the present state of affairs, in sight of the important question which has been raived up, and the day being near when the electors have to give their yote upon it, it is my duty to inform you of the views and intentions of the actual counsellors of the Crown, and of the principles which will serve as the rule of their con- t, inorder that you may tranquilize the minds and prevent the mi-leading of public opinion. Her Majesty’s Ministers consider that the fitness, the opportuneness, and even the necessity of revising and re- forming in some points the political laws of the State, cannot be put in doubt. The luminous experience of which solemn testimony is given by the different minis- tries which have governed the country for the last seven inistries of which persons of different opinions and pol shades, although all animated with the most lively desire to serve with loyalty their Queen and coun- try, and many endowed with éminent qualities, have formed part—the repented occasions in which these dif. ferent ministries, notwithstanding their well known and sincere desire to maintain uninjured the laws, the keeping | and observance of which had been committed to them, deviated from the literal text of them, being compelled and forced by the more imperious law of public safety— are at once the proofs and the causes of the imperious necessity of modifying, and accommodating to the situa- tion and circumstances of the country, some points of the fundamental laws. But even if these causes did not exist. nor was it of ur- gent and palpable necessity to place the written law in consonance with irremediable and frequent facts, it is be- yond doubt, nevertheless, that a certain species of ques- tions being once brought up for judgment by the high powers of the State, it is indispeusable to ventilate and resolve them. The former cabinet presented to her Majesty and the country, various projects of reform of the constitution and of the organic laws, and her Majesty’s government be- lieve the case arrived that publie opinion might enlighten iteelf sufficiently respecting them, by means of a con. scientious, profound, temperate, but free discussion. Thia ground remains open from this time to all legitimate parties and all sincere opinions; and at the proper period the counsellors of the crown, after having carefully medi- tated the reasons of all, and with the corresponding per- mission of her Majesty, will present their projects of re- form to the impartial, mature, and wise examination of the Cortes. To exalt, if it be still possible, the splendor and pres- tige of the throne, the symbol of all the iraditions of our history, and of all the glories of the nat‘on, without the | essential bases of the representative regimen suffering any detriment, without the right of examining and diy- cussing in public the acts of the ministers disappearing, | and adding to the present institutions new elements of wtability and preservation, is the great problem which all seek to resolve, and upon which, when the day arrives, the co-legislative bodies will have to pronounce their so- Jemn verdict. Such are, Senor Governor, the idea and the views of the government in the electoral struggle which is preparing. Penetrated with them, it is the wish of her Majesty that you endeavor to inculcate them in public opinion, in order that the electors may come to deposit their yotes in the urns with a sincere conviction foreign to every kind of prejudice, and with sentiments conformable to the pro- verbial Spanish loyalty. The which I say to you by royal order, for your intelli gence and fulfilment.” God preserve, &e. ‘Signed, LLORENTE. To the Governor of the province of On the 18th, the ministers had a meeting of capital- sts, to devise measures for raising supplies. Prussia. The Emperor of Austria has returned to his own | dominions, and it is. said his visit will be reciproca- ted by the King of Prussia. attached to a speech made by the Emperor of Aus tria to a circle of officers at Berlin, in which he said: “Whatever may happen, I am persuaded that the Austrian and Prussian armies will always remain united as faithful brethren-in-arms.”” Much significance is Austria. A letter from Dalmatia states that Austria is ex- pending immense sums in the defences of the Dal- matian coast at Lara, Lesira, and most of all at Cat- taro, The “Rothschilds,” consisting of Anselm Meyer Rothschild, of Frankfort; Solomon Meyer Rothschild, of Vienna; James Meyer Rothschild, of Paris, and Charles Meyer Rothschild, of Naples, have decided, at a family compact held at Frankfort, to renew their partnership for three years. Italy. A solemn mass was celebrated at Genoa on the 20th ult., in the Church of St. Donato, for the politi- cal prisoners lately executed at Mantua. ‘The Prince of Monaco, Florestan I., has just issued a protest against his subjects, in 1848, seeking amal- gation with Sardinia, and calls on the great powers to respect the treaties of 1414-15, and replace him on his throne. His “dominions” extended over eight miles by six, and contained eight thousand inhabi- tants, ‘The prince is a peer of France, and resides at aris. A letter from Genoa, of the 21st instant, mentions the arrival there of Mr. Frederic Beelen, United States Consul at Civita Veechia. The roe refoees to allow casts to be made, for the Crystal Paloce at Sydenham, London, from the works of art Rome. Naples, afte ed gatety, Visiters, however, arg got (han usual this season. years of Janguor, has resumed | going anot! au jurisdiction, he telt he could not allow her to take it, ‘as he did not know whether the authorities of the rison at Lucca would approve of her retaining it. Ko one can justly blame conduct; his course of duty was plain, and like an upright man he followed it. "Madame Madiai did, however, sucoeed in obtain- ing another Bible, and for a short period it was her solace in her new abode. As soon as her possession of it came to the knowledge of those in power, she was deprived of it, and the reason assi, for taking it away was, that as she was there a prisoner for he- resy, they could not allow her to retain a book which would so essentially tend to confirm her in her here- tical ideas and sentiments; she was offered the Mor- tini, the Roman Catholic version of the Bible, with notes and commentaries; but for her that is not the Bible—the pure, unadulterated, inspired writings. With difficulty some chosen parts of the Mortini Bible have been conveyed to her. With regard to the expression, ‘she has an eccle- siastic,” it is necessary from its ambiguity to explain that the ecclesiastic is a Roman Catholic priest, whose conversation and teaching cannot be either yery edifying or consoling to one who is undergoing severe punishment for differing from the very teuets which it is his duty and privilege to inculcate. She is never allowed to see a Protestant clergyman, and the only visit she receives is that of an English gen- tleman, who has ever taken-the deepest interest in her case and that of her husband, and who is allowed to visit each of them once a month, this favor having been grudgingly accorded to him through the kind intercession of Sir Henry Bulwer. Doubtless she has many visits from those of the Roman Catholic faith— ndeed, the Dowager Grand Duchess has been to her cell, and | believe the clergy, high and low, of the Roman church, evince great anxiety for her conver- sion, as such they would naturally call her return to her former creed. It is right to state that criminals in the Tuscan dominions—whether Jews or of any other religious denominations—are permitted to re- ceive the visits of their respective pastors and teach- ers; but this otherwise universal privilege has not been accorded to the Madiais’. Francesco Madiai’s cell has been searched three times, and a copy of the w ‘Testament, which was found, was taken from im. The Lucca correspondent is quite correct in stating that Rosa Madiai is not “ condemned to the degrading company of the worst criminals;”” but she can hear, and does frequently hear, the fearful imprecations | and obscene jests of the fallen of her sex, her fellow | prisoners; and such is no slight aggravation of her | punishment; they are not, it is true, in her cell, but they surround her; and although silence is inculcated | and commanded, the rules are frequently broken, | and the wretched criminals often give free expression to their depraved feelings and ideas. I say not, mind, that this fearful companionship is wilfully and knowingly inflicted upon Madame Madiai—perhaps the evidence of it might entail considerable local difficulties—but I do say it exists, and that, therefore, virtually “she is surrounded by the lowest and most cepraded class of her own sex,” though not lite- rally 80. Thave now, hope, clearly and satisfactorily cor- rected the misstatements contained in the letter of the Lucca correspondent of the Tablet. i T have felt it my duty to do so, as, from peculiar circumstances, few are so intimately acquainted with all the details as myself, and the case of the Madiais is one of European and universal interest. It grieves me to have to add, in conclusion, that I learn from the English gentleman I have already alluded to, and who yesterday returned from his monthly visit to the Madiais, that Francesco Madiai is seriously ill, wasted, and debilitated, and unable to stand for more than an instant. His vigorous frame and robust constitution have at length succumbed under the continued influence of prolo confine- ment, anxiety of mind, separation from his wife, and the hopeless prospect of imprisonment for years, un- cheered, unalleviated, at the close of life, and with- out the solace of the prayers and exhortations of a minister of the creed he professes, glories in, and suffers for. It is, however, most cheering to be able to add, that he yemains “ steadfast in the faith,” toaching end, which, humanly calmly beholds his ap} Asst hl cannot be far distant ; and though feelin; acutely his position, imprisoned asa felon, treated” with scorn and contumely, he remembers with joy and gratitude that he has been Sane worthy to suffer in so good a cause, and places his hope and re- Vance in that future where “ the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest.” Portugal. The es concluded, are favorable to the government. ‘The liberals view with apprehension the influence which the new reactionary ministry in Spain may have on Portuguese affairs. The following paragraph, in the Daily News of the 25th, may not be new:—“The French government has arbitrated, in favor of Portugal and against the United States, on the question of the General Arm- | strong claim, consequent upon its destruction at Fayal, in 1814.” Lisbon letters led us to expect that before Congress meets there will be an alteration in the tariff, The | resources of the treasury are at the lowest ebb, and nothing can be done with the railway projects for lack of funds. ° The United States brig of war Dolphin, is still in the Tagus. Turkey. By way of Vienna, 19th inst., we learn farther par- ticulars of the insurrection in Montenegro. Affairs present an alarming aspect. Sputz, the Turkish stronghold had been twice assailed by the Montene- grins, and was to be again invested. “The fortress of | Zabliak was surrounded by the Turks, and bravely defended by the insurgents. In the neighborhood of Podgorizza_ several obstinate encounters had taken | place. On the 11th inst., in particular, heavy firing of | aatillery was heard, but. not! ae known of the re- | sult. The Pacha of Scutari is collecting a large force, | and waits for reinforcements from Roumelia. Albania is very much disturbed, and in the upper province the inhabitants (Greek Christians) are preparing to side with the insurgents. From the cruelties inflicted on the Christians in Bosnia and Herzegowina, there is every prospect of an outbreak there, which would rove 2 formidable assistance to the insurgents of fontenegro. India. The steamer Egitto, at Trieste, has the overland Indian mail. A telegraphic despatch dated 25th, says no further ae ad been made towards a completion of the Burmese war. It was reported that Gen. Godwin had been recalled, but this lacks confirmation. The Northwestern frontier of India in ina state of revolt ; a field force was on Cape of Good Hope. By the steamer Harbinger at Plymouth, we have important news to the 20th November from the Cape of Good Hope. The ere Town Mail states that the war had ceased, although peace was not officially reported. On the frontiers the Caffres were exausted, sittiodgh | it would appear the Gaika chiefs still refused to sub- | mit, and continued to commit trifling depredations. | Sandilli, Stock and Tola were fugitives, and Macomo | was reduced to extremities. Kreilli had sent ina is given in @ the Mel- bourne Argus, embracing the period from Ootober, 1861, to the end of Ai , 1852. ‘The following are the totals:—October, (1851,) 18,482 ounces; Novem- ber, 60,878 ounces; December, 169,684 ounces; Janiuary, (1852,) 107 216 ounces; Fel 111,18 ounces; March, 122,778 ounces; April, 136,118 ounces; May, 138,906 ounces; June, 162,990 ounces; July, 353,182 ounces; and August, 360,968 ounces, making, with the addition of an odd 40,000 ounees from some smaller places, an enormous total of 1,771,974 ounces, or between 73 and 74 tons of x Of course this statement relates only to part of the fabulous yield of the Victoria gold fields. ite sags table will perhaps come bs vahond actu — Amount actually shi; icueau Amount depoatied har banks. Serre Amount paid into Adelaide assay ; Probable amount exported in pores, hands, Probable amount in private ds in Mel- bourne and Geelong....... note at mm pleat An Probable amount in the hands of diggers at the golden fields, and on the roa Grand general total of the yield of the Victoria gold fields at the end of August. 2,532,428 Or, 105 tons, 10 cwt., and 2 ounces of gold. ‘Trial Trip of the Steamship Arabia. [From the Liverpool Courier, Dee. 29. 4 Yesterday, this magnificent vessel made a short and final trial trip on the river, prior to her entrance upon the line of Cunard steamers as a mail vé between this port and America, with the most de- cided success. The performances of the Arabia on the Clyde, and her truly extraordinary Races, from: Greenock to Live: 1, were considered amply suf ficient to commend her to the suproral of those of- ficers of the government whose duty it is to inspect and pass those vessels which are intended to carry her Majesty's mails. And, therefore, the trial trip esterday was only supplementary to what had gone fore, and for the satisfaction of the owners, who very properly required tests of a more stringent character thin government officers think it needful to demand. The crowded state of the river rendered a short trip necessary; but it was so satisfactory that the vessel's sailing over a thousand miles would not have given more gratification to the owners. The Arabia has the largest and most powerful en- gines ever put into a ship, and the ease and facility with which they worked was a marked feature in their perfcrmance. There was no more noise than in the working of a watch; and it was not a little in- teresting to witness the smoothness and facility of the engines in their full power, and the perfect ease with which this ponderous but clock-like machinery was controlled. There is not such an engine room on board any vessel afloat as that possessed by the Arabia, as it has a commodiousiess, compactness, and finish superior to that of any ocean steamer in the world. Little beyond this can be said of the trial trip, from its brevity, but there are one or two facts connected with the vessel which deserve a passing notice, in addition to the observations we made upon her a week or two ago. In the first lace, it might be observed concerning her, that her lines are much sharper than those of any other steamer on the line; and we haye no doubt that the Arabia will maintain and advance the pre-eminence which the Cunard boats have ever possessed over any and every com- petitor. There is also an improvement in the internal ar- rangements of the ship, which is significant of the ogress of the Cunard steamers. We allude now an apartment overlooked in our last account of this ship, namely, the nursery, a separate room hay- ing been appropriated to this purpose, so that the juvenile passengers may have a distinct apartment, and thus not interfere with the adult passengers in the ship. And we find many arrangements of a similar class in the ship, which indicate that the time is not far distant when every home comfort may be realized upon'the sea. ‘he Arabia will carry about 1,200 tons of coal, and a full cargo, besides ngers. She is to sail for New York on Saturday next,a little before noon, and those who wish to see the finest paddle-wl steamer possessed by this or any other country, would do well to go down to tite pierhead to witness her departure. e command of the ship, we have before stated, has been entrusted to Captain Jud- kins, the commodore of the line; and as he is one of the most experienced and successful of the Cunard commanders, there can be little doubt of the result of the present voyage. But, turning from humor to sober reason, it is to be observed that the Cunard Company, moving with those cautious and prudential steps which have ever been their characteristic, are now building anew boat, the Persia, which is to be constructed of iron, and which is to be fifty feet longer than the Arabi with proportionate power, and lines calculated ta attain an accelerated speed. But, even as it is, the company are first in the field, first in quality, first im speed, and first in the promise of the future. And we would also make this observation—that the Persia is the first boat which has been built to com; with other steamers, all the other vessels on the line having been laid down before there were two lines of steamers. We do not think little of the Collins steamers, as they are first class vessels, but we ven- ture to say to them, here is the Arabia, beat her if you can. returns Markets. Loxpox Moxey Marker, Dec. 28—2 O'clock P. M.—The English funds are scarcely so firm. Consols after being ated in at 100% and 101 ex. diy. for January, subse- quently dropped to 100%; and are last quoted 100%, ex- actly for the opening; reduced three per cents continue ly upon purchases on government account at 101% 101%; new three und a quarter per cents have been dealt in at 104% a 1043¢ and 105; India bonds, 83s.; Exchequer bills have recovered to 70s. premium; Bank stock is gh erat 22434. _ The bargains in the foreign house comprise the follow- New four anda half Brazilian, at 99 a 983¢; Chilian, Equador bonds, franada, 123/; Mexican, 233%; {; Spanish ‘stocks in at 134 discount; are good: Swedish loan has been dealt ; Dutch two and a and Turkish loan at only 2 premiw half per cents, 6814. There is an indisposition to operate in Railway sharos, parties all being anxious to close their accounts. There is a pretty general fall in prices of about 10s.; a few, however, have improved. The rates of continuation of stock rule high. French and Belgian shares are lower. In miscellaneous shares, Australian Agricultural Com- pany opened at 270, and after reaching 275, dropped to 255, and are last quoted at 263; a fall of 12 from the highest price of yesterday. South Australian Land keep up at 63. Australian Bank shares are lower. In Gold Mines, Aqua Fria have improved about 12s.; Australia Cordillera, 5s. In others no alteration in price, but business is brisl The Adelaide steamer, with mails for the Cape and Aus- tralia, which was expected to sail from Plymouth to-da; has been detained til the Ist January” Letters ‘wik, therefore, be in time on the evening of the Slat inst. ree O'Clock.—Consols for opening, 18th Janwary, 100%, ox div. wee " WRIGHT, GANDY & CO.'S CIRCULAR. Livrrvoor, Dec. 28, 1862. Cotton—Since Friday last this market has manifested # very quiet aspect. The demand both yesterday and to- day has been confined to the trade, whose purchases heve been upon a very stall scale, and although prices cannot be quoted lower, the tendency is certainly in favor of buyers, as to effect sales in quantity a decline would have to be submitted to. The continued dulness must be attributed to the usual indisposition to do business at this season of the year, and also an apparent determination on the part of spin- ners to work up their present stocks, and in which they have been more confirmed by the advices per Europa, which they consider more clearly indicates a crop con- siderably in excess of last yeara. The sales for the two days are estimated at Bales. Spor. é Be. Amer. Bra. Eypt. Surat. 5 600 few cattle in token of peace, and Chasso has deliver- ed up eighty stand of arms. The Tambookie chief Syolo had surrendered, and the T’Slambie chiefs had been transported to Island. The Hottentots are re- ported to be dissatisfied with Uithalder. The line between King Williams Town and the Buffalo River is tranquil, but stray bands of Caffres still infested the district of Oliphantis Hook. Gen. Cathcart left on 16th November, for the Soverignty, with 2,000 men, to adjust the difference between the tribes. ‘The northern section of the province was suffering greatly from locusts. Australia. Advices from Melbourne to October 11th are re- ceived. Mining advices continued favorable. The floods on the Turon river had not subsided sufficiently to permit the miners to work fully; nevertheless, every week discovers some new spot containing gold. On Church hill, in dry diggings, some claims had yielded well, while othera were barely paying ex- penses. At Tambouroura the yield continued good, notwithstanding the floods. At Tuena, parties were making from sixty to seventy ounces per week, while the number of mines was increasing, and succes ap- peared pretty general. Major's Creek diggings were doing well. - Accounts from the Bingari mines were contradictory; some persons had been exceedingly successful, and others were making nothing. ot less than thirty thousand persons had arrived at Forest Creek in a fortnight, man: Bendigo diggings. to the discovery of some Flat, a gully about a m Forest Creek. Pi of them from the This influx had occurred, owin; ich diggings at Moonligh » and three-quarters from Prices of all descriptions had gone | enormously at the Creek. Oats were selling at to £3 10s. per eee flour, £14. £15 per bag; | ar, Is. 6d. per Ib. At Adelaide, October 4, the Dutch steamship Java was expected, the Dutch East Inkia Steam Company | having established a line of vessels to trade between Batavia, King George's Sound, Adelaide, and Mel- | | bourne. The market at Adelaide was som | cited, owing to receipt of large orders | | bourne. About five hundred miners were at Echonga digeings, near Ade le, and mostly from ove to five ounces a ¢ The papet hand by this arrival do not quote scamen'’s wages, | | nor state whether mariners are to be had. | Tue most brilliant test of tue continuity ay Monday....4,000 8,220 180 Tuesday... 18,000 1,220 80 1,000 Prices to-day — : Old Crop. New Crop. New Orleans fair, 634 mid. 514 534 ordinary 4d.a5d. Mobile, “8% «6 5 hg 4d.a5d. Atlantic, “a2 oe be re 44.050. Import since Friday last is 37,000 bales, of which 30,000 are American. The stock of cotton in this port will be made up on Friday next, but it is not expected to vary materially from the weekly estimates, The Manchester market continues quiet, but firm a¢ the current rates of last week for both goods and yarna. At the grain market there has been but little business doing, and prices are nominally without change. BNOWN, SHIPLEY AND CO,’S CIRCULAR. LrverPoot, Dec. 28, 1852. The cotton market has been very quict during the past two days, the enles reaching 7,000 bales only, with prices rather in favor of buyers, but not so decidedly as to cause a change in our quotations. The business in our corn market has been dull, without change in prices. MR. JAMES M'HENRY’S CIRCULAR. Livervoot, Dec. 28, 1862. Provisions.—Trish bacon has advanced to 60s,; in ab- sence of American, it will go higher. Fine beef is saleable at full rates. Pork is up to $08. for Ivish and Freack. Lard is rather dearer a ‘arce. Cheese wanted. Breapercrrs.—As usual during the holidays, business is dull; sales are making in merest retail, but prices of all articles well supported. Cortox.—The market has been quict this week, baé able change; the sales of the two 000 bags, of which 500 are export. ndange on ‘Change to-day in Man- | chester. many being engaged in their annual stock-taking; but any Dusiness done was at firm prices, THE VERY LATE ST. PY TEIMGRATTY FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL, Liverroor, Wednesday, Dec. 29—11 A. M. The following are among* the minor appointmentar of the new British mini Junior Lords of the Bouvrie. Joint Secretaries of and Wilson Uy Hy. Fitzroy try :— Treasury—Mesars, Sadlier and the Treasury—Measra. Haynow the Home tary of Home Departme Seeretary of the Admiralty—Bernal Osborne. Advoeate for Scotland——Lord Monerictf. The Yigg uygligr, Sig Ge Tyroer, had been