The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1854, Page 2

: Santa Crus, It haa been stated i eae ; thet Don Al- Mr Hwy called the attention of the House to the | would bave been bad they remained under our | nth, in consideration of the annual payment of ; in them. We however, Lujan, Alone. aty, by gwinea | fons Escalante a sanch avd cousiatent fiberal, | necessity of taking still more energetic measures | government. Hud they continued to be dependen: | 2,000’ tier akire to the Husson American, Compa Of plaittbe Cake however, suggest that bands \ to the Progressista section. The | bas been appointed Civil Governor of Madrid, an | for suppressing the slave trade in Cuba. Siace the | cies of the Crown they would have afforded useful wi an arrangement which I believe subsiate to ; atall the respectable shops. To bumor thisfresk weighty cht . es x paeobthn ce, which he formerly held under | active good faith which the Brazilian government opportunities to the sristocracy for the establish- | present ‘and under which we are, therefore, at | of fashion, almost ll the dresses made 5 Sicena ti ‘otis Sie tobe mede, The | Eepurters. The ayaimtment would be sa excellent | had sbown in the suppresslon of toe slave trade, no | meut of their younger sme in governorships and | this moment, in actual possession of all the best | teriuls are lined with a very sti! tastes, nears Moderadve 1 their twking place in con- | one, but I believe that nothing has been as yet de- | slaves now being admitted into the Brazils, a very | secretaryships ; ut their great value to us as a com: | harbors cn the Pacific belonging to Russia; for the | tured expressly for this Cr fi ~— with ution of 1845 as the only | cided with respect to it. large proportion of the slave trade in Africa had | mercial nation, opening a vast market for our pro- line of coast beyond these limits is comparatively of xe Sat jegal tnode of proceed If that constitution be | The Epanc states that General José Concha | been discontinued, and there now only remained Ca- | ducis, would have been lost. Ersoy new State that | little value, being blocked up with ice a Md * Whe Latest News. acted upon, the existing Senate will be preserved. | leaves next week for Hayana. When he last was Gov- | ba, which, continuing to receive slaves, pre- | the Americans establish supplies England with pur- | greater part of the year, and therefore littie likely TELEGRAPHIC FROM LONDON TO LivERroet. The Progresistas justiy oppose this, for it would | eruor there be ais tinguished himself by his houora- | vented the total cessation of the abominable traf- | chasers for her goods. In their efforts at extension | to excite the cupidity of the United States. Saxony. C1 i inorit Yaam- te i rity and by bis strenuous and successfal ef. | fic. Whatever, measures the home ernment of | they extend our language, they inovulate popula- There can obviously, therefore, be no transfer of vie — oe fer om it Galea cane ane etme the importation of slaves. | Spain might ‘have taken to falft” the pledges | tions with the principles of our laws, and open tous | this territory without a breach of engagement with ‘Dewees Snae. 16. i eS rg of ths wishes of the nation, one of whore londest and most It is suid that Sevillano and some of the first ven to this and other countries, they were | new channels of preyed The American imports | us, before the stipulated peiiod expires, and any ing, issued a proclamation, which is ceuntec . , 7 ' | Bae] by the venality and treachery of the offi- | Milton and Shakspere into new regions, as well as | attempt of this nature would fully justify usin con- | *igned by the ministers, announcing hia accession. a i capitalists here have offered the Minister of Finance quem Repeated cries during the revolution has basa | oiPraiguatures in blank. If this oe true, it shows | cials in Cuba. In the last papers which had been re | corn and cotton. ‘The more territory Brother Jona- | verting our temporary occupancy of the coveted | Loxpox, Saturday moming.—There in not a line of much broader basis would give the sense of the na- | great confidence in the new order of things. ceived on the subject there was an instance men- | than obtaina—so long as the republic is not endan- | coast fine into absolute eeeien: news from any quarter respecting the war. tion, and that is exactly what the Moderados do not | A Cabinet Council is now sitting, (four v’clock,) | tioned of a subaltera and his men, placed to pre: | gered—the better for Jobn Bull, Tam induced to take this method of giving pub- want to take. for the now that thea they would | aud I understand thet one of the subjects under | vent the landing of slaves in Cuba, actually receiv- {From the London Times, Ang. 9) licity to a ¢ tance which has probably es Markets. muster exceedingly few votes in the wext Cortes. | discussion is what ist» be done with Queen Chris- | ing afew dollars as a bribe to help in landing them. We have never professed to consider the species | caped the ves a peace oy of which BARING BROTHERS’ CIRCULAR. So they stsnd upou the legality of the thing, and | tina. The consequence of a1 thi renobery was, tat not | of protectorate exercised by the British h goveree the public are certainly not aware, a convic- Lonpox, Aug 11, 1854. say that, az the constitution of 1845 is now in force, | Tam giad to learn from excellent authority that | fewer than 10,000 negroes had been [anded in Cuba | mant for along series of years over the Mosquito | tion that it is not likely to be made known bythe | In the colonial end foreign produce markets there has ne C must be ruled. | the mode of conducting the elections (whether in | during the six months up to the transmission of the | coast as a ssion of any practical adv: 2 to | Hudson’s Bay Company, whose peculiar policy his intitle potter than a quibble. Under the Sar- | the manner prescribed fy the constitution of 1891, | fast dlapatch from the British officer in Oubs.. There | the iuterest or the horor of- this poor we | lead them to avoid al wien primis gi week, and a fair business has torius Ministry every constitution was virtually | or by that of 1845) is not likely to give rise to so | was now a new government instituted in Spain, and | learn with great satisfaction about fon "766 80 lic attention to their affairs, Their conduct | been done in most of the principal articles of consump- suspended, and despotism substituted, Ths ievo- | inuca uancclty as come have apprehended. A diffi. | the principal promoter of the alave trade to Cuba— | that a treaty iad been signed at Washington by in. the dispute with the United States re- | tion, at steady prices. Money continues in active de- Iufics was effected in a libeaal sense, the chief | culty it will be—in fact it isthe urst that will have | Queen C isting —had beet expelled from that | sir Henry Bulwer and Mr. Clayton, the American | UB? aon Oregon Territory lost us the boum- | mand. Console leave off at 92% 002%. The doilars im Uberal “party. was, DiNGeG ae ee ettas| (at eae pualaenonte aetna withoat oivton | invacsh cea tee Cae Lote Saar | Secretary ot ete ea tie Atanceis sad’ Be. | avoided advancing, tay dus ten litem, | 2zevedt by the last West India packet have. boon aald at i expected e nation ma eal le out giv! | . 2d. . « F art eyes i Cectouded’ of that ‘on which | rise to unplessentness off cay kind. "A telegraphic | of the ‘raltio on the part of the Spanish anthorities | cific Oceans by way of Nicaragua under the | ® considerable extent of territory to the pouth of | 5# 24:; bar silver Se. 1%¢d.; doubloons 76s.; Americam i les 155. 9d. a 760. By electric telegraph vis Trieste, it bas built its hopes, and for which it mm received announcin; "ap- | in Cubs, and he was sure that Espartero would give | joint ction of the maritime powers most | it wasactually at the time in thefr possession. it | °#! , EBicened is bloods Mepettara. ‘ee “foal this; roatting Sater of Mesars. Lujan, Alonzo, anh | his boat assiatenon towards tits’ great object. to in the prosecution of that Mndertaking, was only afterthe Oregon treaty had been signed | We learn the arrival of the overland mail, with advices te and it will become bis duty, if bis Cabinet be ta Craz. They are expected in the course of the | Lord J. Russex1. aid, ft was certainly to be de- | ‘The spirit of that treaty was Perfectly fair and and a bill had been introduced into Congress for | the following dates:—Shanghae 1st, Canton 2st, Caloutta not so composed that be may have his way on this | night or early to morrow. plored that, after Great Britain, France, the United | just; and, if any Hights had ever been the payment of $1,000,000 to the Hudson’s Bay | 20th, and Singapore 29thJune; Bombay 1st, Penang 34, all-important question, to dissolve it and form toro ie better. Te was reported here today | States, and’ Brazil had rigidly'put down the slave | claimed or exercised by the British government in Company, as indensnity for thelr lows of temitory | ana Sth July. Exchange at Canton 58. 4. another. If this be nog done, we have indeed seen | that tt had been found necessary to bleed him, but | trade, so faras their means and example went, it | its former relation with the Mosq jang, ag | and trade, that the motive for theiz singular mode- pies Saptdg De srr bir ree considered but the prologue to the play, and the revolution | this was not the case. His general health is excel- | should still have been carried on under the protec: | far back as under the 8; dominion over Cen- | tation began tobe underatood. [ allude to this, isan ‘i nal, Baked. piahiaos will reodmamenoe: But it fv tobe hoped there will | lent, and his indisposition unimportant, although | tion of the Spanish authorities at Cuba. With refer- | tral America, those were cheerfully, and, we | because it is well known that a private treaty was as nom! States 6’s, bonds (1868), be no need to carry matters so far. I am assured | inconvenient at the present moment. ence, however, to the measures which had begn | think, wisely relinquis. reper: ong a posi- | concluded at Washi in the course of last win- | 10834 s 109; do. inscriptions (1867), 108.0 100. Alabama that the three 8 whose coming is hourly Sacto | further taken there, the recent intelligence was of | tive engagement from the United terbetween the. local Governor of the Hudson's | 6's, sterling bonds, 83; Indiana State 5’s, 84 a 86; do. for will all be in favor of the 1837 plan. Ay | INDICTMENT AGAINST QUEEN CHRISTINA. | 8 very satisfactory nature. In February, 1854, | ment that they would co-operate with ourselves fn Bay Company (Sir G. Simpson), and the Russian | deferred 2's, 52 054; Massachusetts 5” By i regards the five at present here, I presume there is | + m the Madrid Tribune, Aug. 4 orders were issued there ofthe most stringent char- | the only object which & peculisr value and | Minister, by. which it was agreed that the two | «104; isrlai 4 sterling, 92.0 93; astppt Flants a pretty equal balaice in their views. On the.one | Dona ffavia istina de Bourbon is debtor to | acter, under which all slaugg recently ia luced | importance to that part of the globe—namely, companies should abstain from all aggressions on | ers’ Bank, 50a j Bennsyivante 5a, inserl; hand, doultleas, are artero and General Salazar; | the State, twenty-four millions, which she received | were to be liberated, and Me Crawford expressed opening of a secure line of communication between | the territories of each other. You will probably | do. couson bonds, 82 a 84; Virginia 0's, 91 9 93; on the other, O'Donnell and Pacheco. A rds ublawfully as Gobernadora, from 1834 to , himself as baving full confidence in the sincerity of | the two oceans, and the establishment of two free | have seen a statement of this kind which went the stetting, 08 j Now Otleams ol Collado,I Lear varions accounts: be has alwaya | 1°40, having miarried a second time shortly after | the orders which had been so issued, Farther orders | porta for all nations ot each extremity of the caual. | Tound of the papers a few months ago. 3 pasaed for a Progresista, but this very morning ‘a | tce déath of her first husband; twelve millions | to the same effect were iasued in March, and, under | For this purpose the commercial Mavions at which |, donot with to throw any doubt on the patriot. member of the Junta assured me that he exhibits | which were paid to her on her return from France | them, 600 negroes who had recently arrived were | this trade is carried on would naturally become im- | 1m of the Hudson’s Bsy Company; but I very Moderado tendencies. Tnis has been since denied | forthe three years which she passed out of the | faken by, the authorities and released. (Hear, | portant free cities, like the Hanseatic towns of Eu- | much question the right of any tees oe CocHIRAL.. to me by a persyn in a good position to kaow the pean and thirty-five millions, the difference be- | hear.) _ x orders directed that any of the | rope, having no political character or strength, bat | t© make.a private of this nature with a | st auction during the week, the truth, “I have already mentioned as @ principal | tieen the money of Spain and America, for the ten | authorities who should fail to report the arrival of | respected by all the world for the services they ne verging only ties their own hands, | duras silver from 36 34.0 48. 1 reason of the dissatisfaction with which a certain | sears that she has drawn lur pension onthe treasury | fresh slaves in the island should be at once dismis- | render to the best interests of society. t thoee numerous nations of faithfal allies | 4s. 1d. » fo, 24; aan Temgetee Dina portion of the progresista party reseived the no- | of Cuba: making a total of seventy-one millions of | sed from their office and be subject to penalties; ani | ‘This being tke principle which the British gov. | of the British crown living under their sway. I think | silver sold from Sa. 84. m 86. mination of ,the present Ministry, that they con- | reals. With the sweat of the people the Riausares ‘| under this regulation several district officers, who | ernment has for some time past proclaimed and bake) to know more of bie Oa the bla Ree x pp sidered the majority of its members not to be suffi- aay raised their palace of the Calle de las Rejas; | had cffended against it, had been dismissed. (Hear, | acted upon with reference to the passage of Nica- & colonsal o ’ ‘7 es foundes iG gr on which ed of from 80s. for gray to 87s. ciently staunch and decided in their liberalism, and estates at Tarancon; acquired the coal | hear.) Io May, also, six hundred negroes, whohad | ragoa, with the full concurrence of the Unit we have delegated the government of a continent, from 236.6. that they feared Espartero would be taken in by | mines of Langreo; made its own a great part of the | been landed, and placed om an estate where it was Bieta, itis with considerable sw and ree and whom we have in with powers and privi- oat pea in ae the aoe them. We await impatient!y the arrival of the ab- | Gijon railroad; took many shares in the cansliza- | imagined they would not be interfered with, had | that we leara that Greytown, at the mouth of the | !eges unknown in any other part of ourempire, | Corsa continues quiet. The pabl sentees, to see whether those doubts were well | tion of the Ebro; took a great number in the com. | beenreleased by the Governor, with the full sanction | river San Juan, has recently been attacked and | ®l#im an immunity from the common duties and the | week have been small, com founded, or whether they will prove themselves pany of La Espana Industrial (a joint stock msnu- | of the tribunals. It was quite obvious that, if such | destroyed, by one of the most extraordinary out- | °mmon burthens of a war whi:h presses a0 heavily | 31 bbls. plantation Ceylon, whic! true to progresista principles. turing company); entered with Senor Salamaca | measures were rigorously carried into effect, the im- | rages ever committed by the commiscioned officers | UPON usall all. Tam, sir, your obedient servant, ices. ‘bags good ordinary na rs Meanwhile, the Junta has taken the alarm, and | in the participation of various lines of railroad; and | portation of slaves into Cuba must soon cease. It | of any; civilized State. The facta, which are at | August 8. AK. Iswisran. | ffs. and 1,100 bags Conte Bice were aeaeey. is Se lk bring its influence to bear in support | established at Havana engines, and other specula- | was quite true that the venality of the persons who | present only known to us through the American England. and 650 begs East Tad | sry fom 450, he “an 7 of ‘tero and of the wishes of the nation. It | tions. were employed under the Spanish government | journals, areas follows:—It seems that @ quarrel had In consequence of the various points whence im. | there is but little doing. would have been wise for the Junta to have taken gricemerrs, in Cuba had, to a very large extent, frus- | taken place onthe San’Juan, between one Captain it news mey now be looked for, the market | _ CorrmR continues firm. Tough cakeand tfle, £126, meagares, (previously to the Dake's arrival, to pre- bist a pec Acai AND THE | trated {he efforte which had been made to sup: | Smith, commander of a small American steamer, | for the next weok or two. will probably show great | Dest selected, £129, Sheathing, 16d. ‘Yellow: motel vent any suc! culty a 4 6 power . . J ress tl le; ) as observed | and the native owner of a bungo, or bar; iveness. mand 124, inita Hands, and might have Groclaimed the Con. | mrp ae Loioneroniey freer oof the | BY. his hororable friend, tho Queen Mother of | river. ‘The native had levelled his pieceat Captain sentiven is ganar than ae eee eae As tee Com areas fn. Mondiby. SA SabanE of stitution of 1837, subject to approval or revision caps et pT a Spain, who—the fact was, unfortunately, too noto- | Smith, but did not fire. f the week, and the announcement of yheat was very small, and with moderate arrivala of by the Cortes Constitayentes. This would have | ee Seats ODNy Oesnt peo | rfous--bad been the chief promoter of ‘the. sleve Captain Smith shortly afterwards called for his | vat of Austealian gold na Wbowioe ee ae. Hee a dtr rrloes were fully maintained. The been rendering far better service to the State than | Tho'revolutionistethe class which conceives itself | {de to Brozil, hed been removed, and a new gov- | rifle, and coolly shot this unfortunate Indian | yorable influence on ‘Friday. The "notice re. | quarters stared The’ wesiher: coutinnes ier te? was done by issuing decrees for ths recall to ernment bad been instituted in Spain, which he | through the heart. Upon the return of th here hae fn Madrid of such a personage as Don Enrique de Gis cane oe ree psec Foal bles doubted not would give its ener; atic ‘ald. to the to Greytown, the local’ authorities of that rip ea zating the pple etn: ecies fy aateeee but holders were tee pone muck Bourbon, for the suppression of the Consejo Real, | fray pay om ‘snd brilliant ded ras pes hans. preat object in view. General Concha, who had | ceeded, not unreasonably, to attempt the capture of | cent Mock, of eight, especially secured by the Eayp Corton.—The sales for the week are 2,900 bales at full and for the regulation of the period of service en- | amusethe “men of the barricades” who aaiiy di n appointed Governor General of Cubs, would, it | the murderer. The Atmericans, however, resisted | tian tribute (which ia pee to yield anvually | prices, inclnding 800at suction. At the mar- tiling Miesiers toe pension. _Donthlem these Mote | before the Queen and Movers therein oes might be coufidentiy expected, zeslously co operate; | the Ma or, on the ground thar there was no au- | £282,000), and redeemable at par Dy yearly instal: | Set Teimains steady, yesterday's quotations for middling measures, jorla, who was now at the hea 01 in Greytown com to arres' ments I perfectly well until aregilar ministry was formed; | We STeatest difficulty in dealing with the Juntss. | of the Spanish government, he had every reason to ‘American citizens Capthin Smith retired on tear | 2 entg Of at least one per cent, commencing March | | Daccs, &c.—We have Little of importance to whereas the proclamation of the 1837 constitu: regar iP » | believe, would leave no measure untried for the | a steamer in the harbor, and cay enough, Mr. | course, at the same time pledged. 7 whe Hest 39 canes Cape nioes ak Sou Of 800 ch ” about . \. tion was urgent, and by omitting to make it the | the government has taken @ course which ought | game purpose. He had long known that nobleman, | Borland, the Minister of the United States in C ‘third sold from banaue — pee} Lgiocact ne. ees po: { ba eae prant Fp pO aryl pas ch neue o Mead fare ott Hagel 3 ae America, who hl Drewent, thought ome Pee intervals 3 by ander of Aittecs = Lerma ol brought toe a ton ‘an ‘ bage Gino Maises ere 2a, 5 f ree % of sentiment. lear, hear. ent w’ an ity to the | of twent: cent, and two of fifteen t. casks African animi, 666. 6d. which has done good service, and acted ina truly | ments, and continues them as councils “aux: | Hp was quite th t duk. ld’ a | of twenty per , AD iF cen! : ¥, 1 be = Yor! done, goo a ie ects BOC uly | iliary’ to th was q' sure that the duke would do al of the cu); rit A riot ensued, in which Mr. | A portion will be offered in Paris, and sul lum firm at 143. a lds. a; euteh 42s. ; e regular authorities; while | in bis power to put an end to the venalit hen received ft ; Hos.; gambier, 275.; quicksilver, 1s 144.; saffrom, 20s. thet, hastily got together as it was, and | second anpuls all their measures which have a | gnd corruption in Cuba which had so long asaat | foe receive e fragment of a bottle in his are to have the option of takin (a ferme 7 pave, 3 8-5 aN iT, Ie saffron, 208. ving an ‘immense deal upon its hands, it | Dearing on finance. We have not as yet any accurate | the alave trade there (hear, hear); and her Majesty's | Upon thia provocation, the Americans de- any me if Be this amount steal think wet oreryshing and 1, all that | eed othe wane —< bret ae Gren | government wonld Impress ton ie » Galea, at ‘yon | manted the ‘nariatance of Captain Hola of the roe fina miliga in convempizion to be raised, ° Jute—1,100 bales ot 0 bee: 5 ow doin, > tases . | the new suthorities in Spain, that all the credit of | United States ship-of-war Cyane, that officer pro- | but not until after the Ia} ffi ths or i t its best. to repair the omission, Ita | the decree itself complains strongly of their interfe- | their government would be forfeited if this ai at * not unt @ lapse of five months or at fully previous rates, frou: e . and, indeed, 1 h the isgrace- | ceeded to threaten the place with bombardment it a lower price than 85. securit the tion is difficult, apd the evil would have been which ulead she medias Ube sal so Wivcblroes fal trafic were to be continued under the sanction, | unless satisfaction were afforded by the payment of Egypt fanvteloaie aa yin ty of f by “ tribute as arranged, seems tangible as Tron is steady. We quote rails at £7 10a. a £7 1ée.; ms etd oyu a Be be Cayo lution were entirely Saanctal—gro wing out of the inany Ae ks device, of the Spanish government. | a sum of 24,000 dollars within a tew hours. Grey- cout be desired; andthe Evglish government, it ia | bars at £8 10s, a £8 16s., in Wales. Sootch pigs 86s. 6d. wre ‘lean is quoted at £62. In Ma- sold would urge as strongly as | town was, in fi for mixed numbers on,the Clyde. vi ; | forced loan on the one hand, and the Queen-motker’s | “7 y af |. town fact, o consisting of about cne | understood, gave a formal he = v be through a rerias ial outa and the National stockjobbing on the other—it is exocedingly itkely | pengoe Sa ee ia poe ges the ae | hundred low huts, thatoned ith palm leates, and | claims of the subscribers will always be regarded aa ine ert firm, without, however, must: mea of the eareatea: would be highly ” that some very questionable experiments on the re- | putting down that ti nally | containing 500 inhabitants, chiefly Jamaica | entitled particulazly to their support. Lzap continues ‘in good demand for export. Coutmen raffic. (Hear.) Lord Aberdeen | or Mosquito Indiaos, with @ few European 8. fined even to the Junta itself, and caution must be used | Venue have been ventured upon by the persons tem- | and the Foreign Secretary of State bad, from time | U; tain Hollins’ threat mixed q rman; ra be ea 2Or ees era icannes See during not to give them the alarm, or to allow them to ap- |S bee moves F He _ Pog oe high: | to time, urged upon, the ‘Spaniah government that Upon Can nelgtihoriny aa Ene the eoehan noe ) TRE HOR pel aa 1 Eensem, fie impo BEES pally fom the Pony Indies. prebend an'attempt at reaction. I feel persuaded u si de be peta Uy i. le oe ky athe: | Carrestness of porpose was only needed to enable | dents went on board Her Moajesty’s schoouer Ber- On the 9th August the carriage in which the king On the spot the snus inactive; amail sales of Black that the Junta, which peaene many good men and | tually repealed ali that Cae sioaaly injario aa | that government suppress traffic, as other | nmda, which was unluckily the only British vessel | of Saxony was driving was overturned, at a place | Sea from granary at 61s. and 60s.; at these rates » true, disinterested and decided, will do ita duty and in their legislation, Espartero is fortunate | countries had suppressed it. His hon. friend need | in the harbor, and far too small to oppose the | called Imat, near ee ieee despatch Brusinoss has been done in Azov seed, shipping and to ba steadily oppose Moderado encroachmente. It is al- ; Move no address on the subject; he might! be as: | ship. near Brenn! ahi; 5 on the alert. I sincerely trust, however, that | Pelng able thus to incapacitate them for mis-| gured that het Majesty's sorenimént wooll boop « | “RS'abe antealshment of every ous who. wit stjong the horses’ feet, and reveived'a Rick wach Line Carmi Foreign continues tse ryt ot no atepa will be found necessary bywhich public tran- | {lief more fortunate int ect, than was | watchful eye on the matter, and that, setting aside | neseed the ,cutrage, Captain Hollins’s terms not | fractured his scull. He died half an hour after. | Prictti New York, in barrels, from the quay, brings £12 quillity will be for an instent endangered, but that | Lamartine 4 So etacoai tin onal govern: | all motives of interest which they might have, they | having been complied with, he opened his fice ds. Pe a Espartero, who at present represents, by unsnimous | Ment of France had to address itself to similar diffi | feit that the total euppression of this trade and the | upon this defenceless and abandoned town, which |“ ex ship. acclaim, the mass of the Spanish nation, will show | culties. ‘The Juntas are doubtless only reconciled | consequent civilization of Africa were objects de- | was soon in ruins; and ita destruction was com: Greeee. itp Tad Son interes Ce di determined to be master in his own house, | to ine reversal pf their orders by the compliment | serving of the utmost endeavors to accomplish. | pleted by latding men to eet it on fire, ‘Tho | ,, The Mavrocordato ministry at Athena is defini. | “Gna Sperm is heldat £105 «£106, with » Sirm mac. and*@hat, if those who have pledged themselves to | P2 em, in retaining them, a3 part of the State Sir G. Prowe.t entreated the noble lord to take | whole of the property contained in the warehouses | tively constituted. It has just issued the follow- | ket. for toathote actin pail demand at £40, Rape Bu sport his policy seem disposed to flinch from their | machinery, by theside of the Cabinet andthe Crowa. | sdvartage of the present favorable moment to re- | waa likewise conaume inhabit ing programme:— fi ~ | Yoteby Sestitute sumed and the inhabitants left | “Eychenes—The formation of the ministry hay word, he will send them to the right about, andad- | Such am arrangement can be hazarded in Spain | yew the endeavora of this government to induce rices; brown 42s., and refined is held for vise the Queen to call others to her council. A bet- | itbout “nea bath thine danger, becanse the | Spain to put an eud to the slave trade in Cuba. | Greytown is not a British possession; ifit had | beeD completed, we feel a great desire to ae Mis-td. "Tinseed ‘wan firm early in the week, aad ad- ter hope still, and one which is much more desira- | Contry, thongh suffering from permanent mal-ad- | Que great difficulty which hed hitherto existed in | been measures would have been taken to repel so | Rew direction to affairs, and wish to explain clearly | Sanced to 36s. 0d. a 36s, fede 25! and Sis. 0 Ste 64. ble to ace realized, is that the existing difficulty | Minittration at the centre of affsirs, has never quite | onr efforts to prevent the abominsble traffic was | wanten and barbarons an attack; but we have at | the cbject of the government. : for the end of the year; the market has sines, however, may be but transitory, aud that O'Donnell, Pace. | '03+ the capacity for local self-government, and fa | the non sufficiency of cruisers on the coast of Cuba, | this time no faither interest in the piace than that oureelves the functions which | ecomedull. Palm, 44s. 47s. Cocoanut, 60s. a 624. Kick.—The market is flat, and sales cannot z t in y rhoi c s i der nos wholly unaccustomed fo the separate ‘action of j and the fact that they were not of a proper d- | which results from the commercial undertakings in | hve been confided to us by the King, we have not | uniess at lower prices. Of 2,70C bags and 2,700 | | co, end avy supporters they may have in the Cabi- | 9° A ; i in eestha. oct, may yield to the manifest desire of the coun. | ‘stivct authorities. It is otherwise in France. Two | scription. It was almost useiess to employ vessels | which British subjects e e deceived ourselves with respect to vity of | Ren; ations i ‘thirds from — try, and do nothing to provoka disturbance of the | pag on! he pore agra be co exist; Get ay h drew more than eleven feet of cabs and Tt Sa inapcahin temas prong eat bpre fact, | the ibility which we have ‘asvamed, Lditag yc ye middling, $20 bags MG yout breaged tase himony 89 recently and happily established. | pets bila ation in peat Reneva ss & ean’, | Which were invapable of <hasing slavers into the | which stands recorded in » solemn treaty, that | {rom vices of a system which was not ours. | {s. 6?. s 10s. Another attempt, made last night, to get the | ee as Tuggle between the more regular Executive | shallow waters onthe coast of Caba. Great Britain waived and relinquished her rights to | We appreciate the difficulties of the position. They ReM.—The government has advertised for a contract Queen Mother out of Madrid has sigaally failed, | &)4 those ycluntary associations of revolatioutsts the protectorate of the Mosquito Coast and of Grey- | ®!€ great and numerous; but the dangers of the | for 20,000 gallons, and the market is firm. A large busi- Espartero, although still indisposed in consequence | Wy FON ae elie eves to le closer to the depths | The Bombardment of Creytown--What the | town, its principal trading. station, on the express | Ccunlzy impose upon us the obligation of resigning | Teo tas been done, during the week. at 4a. a 4s. 94. for i ig i - : reeling. of It. bf s , 5. 1d. a Bs. si . pal be Spe ee oe Cake, set fa | nn dentees published in the Gazette have appa- (from the London Nowe: Aug! 9° stipulation with the United States that they would, ae and we have not hesitated to | 25°34 "ter proof galion for kewards, 4 | ; ] | in conjunction with ourselves, “‘guarant I 0 r i br i fee the neu- SArtrera® is quiet, and at auction to-day, of 1, all the ministers. He had an interview with Maria | tently only reference to the jantas first organised The Americans have bombarded Greytown, and traligy and securits of eae Our first duty will be to conform ourselves faith- | 4, led eg ay vd iy, of 1, Chriatina; what passed between them has aot trans | ©? she eprend, cf Siig tneurrectiie,. Sal. Bt bo ton | thse Spin ehh a) BS roexane Bevok, Of SERS | tae treaty was to ote ita cncieactont of the fully to the constitution, the germ of the futare | re faction. "We quove 26s-> ica die. tor Tiotd fer os pired. Two diligences were there, hired to convey | week a yen which were formed dariag the | exergy Ww 2 ag mci Agi to build up the communication betweenthe two oceans for the be- | 2nd of the pi of the Greek nation—nothing | refraction. Nitrate soda, firm at 16s, the Duke and Duchess of Rianzares, their family,and | G¢lsy ef Espartero at Saragossa. One reason why | mos! remarkable empive in the world in the | nett ofmankind, onequal terms to all, and for the | more and vothing less—and with the constitution | |, In Sparse nothing doing. The nominal quotation ow suite, out of Spain. But the people also were there, | te juntas of later creation will not be so readily | shortest space of time possible. It is said some- | protection of the same.” It is certainly o most ex. | the execution of the laws, respecting at once the | the spot is £20 10s. in armed groups on the Plaza de Oriente, in the disposed of as the others, is the important dif- | times that a popular government is the very worst | raordinary violation of the s; frit of that t ‘eaty, that | Tights of the monarchy and those of people. In Svices we note the following sales:— 1,540 Campo del Moro, close to the back of the Palace, | ference which seems to be exhibiting itself between | that can be devised in order to be able to deal | pred inary violation gute reaty, fe shall endeavor with peculiar care, to raain- | Mss Penang black at a further advance of fully 174. and along the Manzavares’ banka. They guarded | their views and thore of the government on the | effectually with foreigners in the event of interrupt. | in Gate ae wae pony fc aee poems d, fain the most amicable relations with foreign pe ey 434d. s 4244. per Tb. 166 ‘densibar the bridges over the river and several gates of the | Subject of the Cortes. Whatever may be the ulti- | ed relations. A popular government, it is said, | ottack and destroy the principal commercial station | Powers, and we shall make s point of faithfully o} ier Tide OH SO i, s Plovento frase Oia. ° ‘4. towa. Their attitude was tranquil but determined. | aeeeee sof Espartero for reforming and develop- may de admirably adapted for the administration | situated on this very line of commucation which the | S¢rving the treaties which bind us to them. c i Say. tt to ne They would listen to no remonstrances; they weve | 1g the con tution, it appears certain that he wishea | of the internal resources of the country; but when | American goverment is expresaly boand to main, The moral and material interests of the counti Svaar.—The demand has been good ut the respectful to the authorities, but firm in their pur- | t0 sive effect to them through the institutions which | foreign relations are concerned, then aunity, a con- | tain and protect. The act of Captain Hollins g; ake | Shall be also the objects of our solicitude. e | week, and the market closes firmly at full; . advance pose. A staff officer of high rank, who was in at- | exist de jure at this moment. The Parliament, | centration of power, are needed, which can never for itself. It is, indeed, without & parallel ae shall endeavor to effect every possible ameliora | on last week's prices. The total sales of West India are tendance on one of the ministers, told me that he ac- | 8 faras respects the present members, will probably | be obtained except ina State where the sovereign | history with which we are,acquainted, for the place | tion, and to affrd a remed Tor all abuses. The | 8,150 casks, and 17,000 begs Mauritius and East Indie costed ous ot the groups, and asked them what they | 20t be allowed to meet agaia; but, if renewed by a | power is lodged in the bands of one or afew. It | wag Wholly incapable of firing ‘a ahot in its d Fo education of the people is for the Greek nation a | Cbiedy realized fall prices. Of foreign the public sales did there, and what they wanted, and if their object | SeD¢ral election, it wilt form a legislature quite is a sufficient anawer to this assertion to say that | Toe y pond Was killed om pte dag ah ee peeing questicn of civilization. The ministry will endea- {| 2#¥¢ Comprised 700 hhds, Perto Rico, 100 Bids. Gabe was to create a disturbance. “By no means, sir,” | beta! enough for the purposes of the majority of the most prosperous periods of many of the most 14 the enterprise was one of mere destruction. | Vor to extend the benefits of education to all classes Bet bage Peruaminee ay ipagrd Cot Shek reese was the reply; “we promise you there shall’ be no | te progressista party, and perfectly ready to give illustrious States in the modern and ancient world | The american, ‘papers from which we have extract. | of society. buyers By pfivste dostract we nee hearts ta disturbance in the town. Weare all agreed here; our a naw, ESvitnoeaT ag te bean y Bat fast areas a ‘i venine ad Rig storie ed these details record them with the strongest ex- | Justice, the holy fae is sacred tie of ween lowing cargoes of Hayans:—2,300 boxes, No. nae i ne.” ii » ims F . m er. 2) . corner he , , No. 4 5 post 1 ean Pron dee he! eee the extreme liberals are anxious to ignore every- a pure democracy in the time of Pericles. The | pressions of shame and regret, and we cannot doubt ee Mone of onr publie libertine, We shall | 2,400 boxes, No, 18 to 1936, at 3ie.: 3.700 bates, ee e 1 ‘ > y f pect, and cause to be res the independence | to 18%, at dis. Od.; 2.400 boxes, No. 12, at 260. 1ixd.- agree c thing which bas been established cince tho aboli- | Itslian States passed through the periods ot their | ‘Pat the public opinion of the enlightened clasaes in | ™# 2 andieleer’ and 2.800 boxes, No. 18, at 21s.’ 6d., all nited. pare yr abil hears a ompsees 4 | tion of the codstitution of 1937, and, though little | most iNustrious career when they were under popu- | the United States will condemn these proceedings.as | Of te tribunals “or i i a doses, ‘No: Ils; 0m the loyed to at Ms 3 jected King , and about 1,200 boxes, No. 1134, on the obtain. Inahort, they wouldnot declare their parpose, | *atistied even with that,«they are desirous of | lar government. ‘The Enylish ration tas become Sttonglk, a0; 9 asismans ck every other park of the careful faa serecalver craminttions The paces Pres been ack sh Ms a se ” sia esl but it was evident evough. [he mayorais(condactos | Te¢™rring to it before they take any further steps | powerful just in proportion as the people have exer | " here fs, in this case, no war and no provocation | ment will not hesitate to adopt any financial reform | Gq, for the ena of the year. ‘18 eo 4 teen r 3 he dilige: towards unqualified democracy. If universal | cited an influence over her legislature. The govern- | 8 pear cessal Pt tdi ee stray oeeng core i rea suffrage be the only limit at which Espartero is | ment ot Ergland has at times been weak and | £0,2ccount for or palliate such a measure. | Far from Wy cater nt amas tater heather | wold ts. higher than list week. theiatice aud harteed to pat both a sate. Temas | Prepared to stop, the wages By which he advances vailting bftuse there are ther interests com | Ke'Gocramant of tne Unied Soicr bas nia force toe icon econamy’ in the expenses of the | oa cenges have vse takes on hpesatens o 1ONt cathe indertn opal otebion Bos we hale chances of succese will be materially increased in | {Shit of the United States has no dynasticia- | pe 3 egaee cgay pepallae. interest; and eoohein eeu Beep tg ee Peis. —The 4,000 tons Banca offered by the Netherlands necessary, and penons were sent into Madrid to | {Vor of any future asstem, if it be made to receive | terests to consult. Its ministers are not taken from | Jence which, ould have dieaeeed: a tooo, |. At the came time, she goverament will neglect | Tradiog Company, om 0th inst. wore all taken at 66 seck them. Not one was to be found. They had %2cstensible sanction from the Legielatare now | aristocratical families, who have links of connexion | Toc ted’ ccristdiectad Tie aoe pe s Ua ne og nothing to develope the resources of the navy | Scrns per 50 Ibs. ‘Netheslasda, equal to 114s. hare, As concealed themselves. I kcow ofone house in which | 1eCognied by the law. On the other haad, the | with the princely houses of the continent. When | isted be the treat f 1850, and rotection estab- | (eource of the riches of the country), and to 3 ico pea in the price of ant sevoral were hidden. (=n. San Miguel, who was to “igmity of the Queen will be outraged, and the still | the natioral interest is injured, or the national | prt oA ine Taitea State Pell sd ments | and favor merchant vessels, so as to render them as ne = ee the od accompany the fugitives, and forty dragoons who | powerful conservative pariy irrevocably alienated, | honor wounded, to the nation alone is commiited try and the Jaole world, for th . rity of rome influential and as numerous as possible. § icity are ottedt ot ‘ae. for tn sliske end 4 3 wart fo excort thea, mere in readiness hat the | by affecting} to atrike ont from Spanish constita: | the duty of seeking redress. The bombardment exe, hao Of Captain Hollins’ LoS contetans | .. In conclusion, the government will devote pecu- | rican. ms te Gxcort would have been of little service against the | “onal history the whole period which has elapsed | of Greytown isat least ancther proof of the determi- | S80» this outrage of Capta ollins {aod a gréps | liar attention to our army. It will eadeavor-to A. DENNISTOUN & 60.’8 ¢ number of armed civilisas who were in waiting, and | *i2ce the system of 1537 was set aside. [tis pos | nation of the American goverzment that no insalt | teach of faith to every bation which may fave | ameliorate its position , and to in- __ Lavenroot, Friday, Aug. 11, 186 even San Mignel’s influence, usually #9" great, was | *blc, indeed, that the humiliation both of the Queen | shall be offered to its aubjects or ite represeatatives | Mevantile transactions carded on wows ity Take, | crease its zumbera without adding to the expense | _Corrox Manckr —The demand has bcon fair daring the: disregarded by the people. It was evident that #24 of the conservatives is the foremost object of | without redress being afforded. Some time back @| mis of Nicaragua "| of its it will increase the energy of the army by | whole of the week, but holders have te meet the re could not be effected without a colli !2e ultra-liberals in raising their present clamor; | native eee of the Mosquito shore was shot ina . discipline, good order, and an roved milit it so freely that the warket throughout has wore a dul? eae oe cmequen es of whi h were incalculable, | >¥t Espartero must know that he can never hope to | quarrel which took place between himself and an spirit. Such are the principles of tre interaal aad sppearance, closing, however, not q) lower than and the attempt had to be abandoned. At 6 o'clock | §0Ve"D Spain as a mere progressista partisan, or as | American captin, camed Smith. On the news of Russian Possessions In America. Catedtal.goliay. of eet new cabinet, such is the | 02 this day week. Stained cotton, unless of superior this morning, the people, who still kept watch and | ® foe of monarchy: and we auali, therefore, be sur- | this reaching Greytown, the Marshal of that place TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. olicy which it will endeavor to carry into execu- | * pep at Bempeenren ts iw ward near the palace and outside the town, stopped | Ptised if he does not, on this point, sever himself | proceeded to arrest Smith, who had then arrived at | _Srm—T observe from an extract from the New Kon, inthe firm hope that it will ever receive the | mand fully equal | has thee ape freee bend oc and examined a carriage toat waa taking some per- | Mltogether from that extreme section of his follow. | Punta Arenas. on his ascent up the river St. Juan. | York Herato, in the Times of today, that the | approbation of the nation. yarns and goods, ne suited for aons to the river to bathe. They thought it might | ¢"8 to which the lower class of juntas serve as | Mr. Borland, the American Consul, who was on | Russians, apprehensive of the loss of their posses. ATHENS, July 31, 1854, The value of money han not been affected by the re- contain the detested Dowager Queen. | a. beard a coutiguous yesse!, went on board Smith's | sions in America through the present war, are ¥ ——— duction in the rate ef discount charged by the Back of Kis, of course, impossible to answer for what | in the long string of decrees which remove the | ship and found him keeping his assatlants at bay. | regotiating for the transfer of those territories to Fashions. England. On the bs ) the , owing might occur if it were at\empted to effect a forcible fnnctionaries of the late government, and replace | The Consul iromediately ititer;osed, telling the | tte Unitea States. Q A peculiar characteristic of the various fashion- probably to temporary causes, has been greater thea pocage far the Queen Mother and her corfége, | them by men whose names are almost wholly un- | Marshal that the American government recognized | A dcsire to make some additions toour knowledge | able toilettes of the day is an excessive neatuess in Fe ct yes SO eee ee ee Her fife might very possibly be sacrificed ; but, | K20wn to politics, there is only one which arresta | uo authority existing at Greytown to interfere with | cf the geography and natural history of the interior | sty’e, ceecky All Lic ayrcemente o cea ee aeeeeee in cool blood, b or believe that the | attention, The dence which ‘suzersedes General | any American citizen, aud ordered bim and his mea | of North America induced me, some yeara ago, ‘As favorite materials for e tobes, we may | rears, may Dok be tnmaninahety everedeae te, hee eople's intentions towards her go 80 far. What | Pezuela in the Captain Generalchip of Cuda goes | away, The eame evening an‘attempt was made to | “bile engaged in com> exp orations with this view, ener quote organdi and tariatane. They | (f abundance of focd at peso th h prices. The lates Thee do -ahet they wish to have her shut up at | (ut of its way fo pay a tribute fo the public services | strest Mr. Briand: he was wounied in the face | (the results of which have been since published by | are made with double ond triple skirt, with Agured quotation of consols is 0834 to %. Saregoees, or in some other fortress, and Tost | of the offcer removed, Pezuela has ao fittle in com- | with a missile, and Kept prisoner in the censulate | the Royal poe iw Spend to extend my | borders either iv white or some rich but subdued The sales for the week aro 46,640, of which 8,860 are asmies should be taken to make her disgorge har | 02, however, wip the men fast elevated to power, | 5!] night. On receipt of intelligence comumunicat- | researches some distance Into Rassian America, | color, and produce a charming effect. On some, | 02 speculation and for er, leavteg 97,760 ‘pales to i m wealth. It is generally believed here | ‘02! “ie applause he receives cam be pointed at no- ing these facta, the goverament of the United Statea | and I am thus in # position fully to corrobo- | the upper , Which falls from the waist over the | the trade. The asles to. are 7,000 bales, Markets. to the spot, to | sate the statements of the Naw York Heeatp ae | others, is composed of four flappels, the sides and | “viet. We quote wy pe | thing except his vigorous management of the rela- | despatched the Cyane man of war pe cectain If sdcheed paccauatione negeey eet with | tions Jetteten hie government and the United States, | demand redress’ for the insult offered to their | to the grest value of the territory fa question in a | bottom trimmed with the ame design as on the | o:toany deprived her of all her great accumulations, , The isdication haa its importavce: and, indeed, it | consul. The authorities andresidents refased to | commercial view, and more especially in relation to | lower akirts. é Mobiles... and the people cay that if she is allowed to go | Would be a great mistake to euppow that recect j make the slightest apology, and the town was | the valuable and impo tant whale fishery which Barege forms a rege arety moteeta cen orening, Uplanas abroad and retain her riches, she will And ease, by | events have turned over the helm of the State toper- | bombarded and burned down. No lives were | has recently been (established iu the neigh- | dresses, when made with flounces & dispositions; on | Coan her intrigues, to disturb tie tranquillity of Spain. %%5 less determined than the ‘ate Cabinet to keep | lost. This certainly seems aherp practice, but un- Re tee istands. Allthe best whaling sta- | the iatter are printed in bela colors pines, rose- | weather, and th: are ‘The @ument is sensible enough. | have often heard Cube for Sraln, On the coutrary, under ciroam: | a BR pe eek pao yan gy eumteney at vais bade, rreatha, and er oe ae ty giegl ing'has commenced fn this i stances in which the servants of the Queen Mother | j ndgment si o as e rights erritory, and ite ac ‘J nite pattern in reliet of velvet, or to match, | general for some it sald Of tate that the Riansares hed Jost all their | Tere fectte and hesitating Tincs Unit Sone inctoes | pattern Glgpnte, All tha: can be sald’ at predemt | would, s6 the Naw Yom Huxatn jastly observes, | forse an effective diem. A. dark brown | oxpectations ent money. 3 | 4 ¢ t scarcity that ; advanced tr | of insecurity, the present men would be likely to dis- | is, that nations have rights as well a3 {udiviiuals; | “give their whalers an advantage which would at | with the flounces trimmed with arabesque Present soi aa Res port may hare heen sprea3 byes lenis, | Of, energy aud promplinadey rom Teehing, fuse. | that when these rightoare avaded justice Fequtegs | once enable’ them to defy competition,” tot. to | iu slack velrek was very becrmung. The corsage & | ibe ae 0 er 7th and go 4, 0 pe ame vy bristina has had of accumulating | selves seconded re fall force of public apne. | that the party in error should give redress, or In ‘ak of the immense political Linge aged Graperie, crossed at front, and the esds of the folds : kdraneoe a pe Hicbes during the last twenty-one years, and the | We are uct sure, indeed, that, tooklog to the reai | default. thereat shontd be pantahed. ‘The United | from the possession by our American of 0 | terminating by two long ends at each side, like tose to 3. 64. anaci use she has made of them, I have | COMdition of Spanish er, greater suspicious- | States have shown in his, as they did in the Koszta | great an extent of sea coast on the Pacific, com- | of aacarf; they to the first flounce, and were to 384, Giicaltyin believing teat one’ hes anewin BAYS | ness or greater quickness’ fn resenting over. | afhis, and in other instances, that the rights of the | pletely hemming in the narrow strip of seu coust | also trimmed with arabesques of black velvet, im- fo Ste. handsome heiaeatenel. her once colossal fortune, It , bearing arrogance, would, by itself, constitute | American nation and of American citizens shall | which would then remain to us between Queen & very graceful and novel character to this ai. ia reported that should she succeed in quitting | § change for the better in the Court of Madrid; | not suffer for want of rigor ou the partof the | Charlotte's and Varconver's Islands, and rendering | ele; toilette. The sleeves were formed of three to 9s. 108. Spain, Switzerland is her destination. but there are, happily, results of another kind | American execntive. All we have to do is to take | thore poseessions absolutely untenable by us in the | frills, Raced oe over the other, and from them to S50. - Spek ‘as significant of s tendency which has | Wich may be expected from this revolu- | care that out of this G wn affair our govera- | eventofa war. The New Yorx Henan appears | a deep ee of tulle & point d’esprit to 86a. been said to exist here towards freedomof | tion. The feeling of the Cubans towards the | went do not contrive to atir ap ill blood between | to be censible of the urgency of the case and advo- | 0 low as the elbow, where it was hope og either or @ short from a manifesto ad | "other country will be unquestionably softened | ourselves and the Americans, “3 cates immediate measures, on the grouad that if our | from thence hung down like a large pagode and .o Sa ease f by one of the Juntes | Oy it They hare alwaya received a larger mea- | The moment s row territory falls into the hands | expressed intextion of Possession of these ter- | lonvée. This make of sleeve is becoming 40 |. for to Os. per cor. fm Madrid, on the 19t2 of Joly, by the | $3r¢ of Jastice from the Progressistas than from | cf the Americans they pour zew blood inte iti they | vitories can be effected before the othe grote the arm, which is displayed to ‘advantage salen reported. Bapreme J of which San Migael is the presi- | teir opponents, and probably one of Espsrtero's | search out all ita treasures; they lay earth, completed, the tions must fall tothe this profusion of tulle. Inside the , Which was some malen dent. Sadat in fon is that of the impor. | first ¢ will be to relieve Cubs from an excla. | ea under coutribation; they introdace I trust it is not too late to draw the attention of | very low on the shoulders and was a eee Poem ap te tp at gee ero pbk re yan pA hed to | sively colonial regime, and to restore to her that | free inatitutions, arts and enterprise. om aad | our government to certain ents between guimpe in tulle poiat aanet each pong rg ge ae oma tee F Reg seat in the old house of the Panaderias, inthe Volce in the Cortes, of which the court party, for | otber similar considerations should make Foglish- | the Russian goverament and the Hodson’s Bay | beuilionnée separated by a Round | Piu.nees has been done in patrol 1,008 tons for agrival Plaza dela Constitucion. The paragraph is as fol- | 800d teasons of its own, had insisted on deprivi mea glad to hear the American rumor pre ce Company, which, I anticipate, will be found to af- the top of the corsage was a rnahe of tulle. A bow | a4 on the tee tela ch 208 tases per ton. Very little lows:— | her. Ifthe danger of the moment passes a ray—it | Jovatoan already talks about jan | ford us the means of sacegcenens Sn ettectoal bar to | of pin tag ribbon. placed in the ceatre of the | doing in see eli; pale rape realizea 460. to Ate. por owt. Milind nt sm mane tm | SeGTD Cyrene cements to Bead | Ames, fue Aas Ts PTL teal | (ewciapeatens“ecmegeaae ot srtua nine | tuaptest sel’ katach'spaay Mai Miscee: | Sia Serves Hear aa aerated fe ne i ci a swarm ocaneers On the island, or to paralyze of ie in dominions, aad tf! ‘ je | compi an & pre S aaeeee OWs. - Drewouts,—) nf is the energy of the Captain-General in fedaning thers \w to eal it, no power on earth will be able to | tious on the of the Russian Fur Company of | tume. tle contizvus scarce, and some parcels have been.sold com —the relations of Cuba and Spain may ult*mately | prevent the consommation of the bargain. And the treaty of under oy leet One of the most remarkable innevations of = arrive rt Ba, Bo Toe: pee ond die: hetoae ord and, as God / gold yt £7108 to £7 12s, 64. and 40 tona rea Bg abrome porate be placed ona footing which, it docs not lesson the | the only result will be that we shall have a privilege of navigating the rivers from the | day is the evident attempt to bring about 2 . rer ok meee ‘on 4 sens) ‘and, abore all, let us cupidity of Sl piacere mot at all eoents deprive ‘ lona, , free, civilized nation on our ooethora interior tothe Pacific acroaa the line of boundary ¢s- | adsption of the amail hoop of the time of our an- ezswood at £6 7a. 6d. per tow. * have the national guard and sovereignty. Cem w hae. mere rags of prefexts by which they affect , aged ogee ofa oe degraded Poputn: | bey ool gems treaty, oe ried — ane se " y RE wig spond 3 pn tga avg, Shock. A t y its nakedness. ‘oo, incapable of enterin, these commercial government 7 4 rovemt A aumber of the employes st the Ministry |‘? °°" ‘i* ne — 3 | relations with “aa. which mtaally earigh {wo | compaties, which led to an agreement that from the | ‘normasing and. t> ite particular iocality. | °> "set nichts prices, thevatats Of he vosthen, siding meets thrice 4 week. | Tn the Pt halal jad agg ‘Atignst oh, | epaamebied exteasion of -Aieer! ara a | ‘howl — Aas epeaido erie “. pone orn eine fem aeaiecke Ayrest mabey, and whe 93% for account, and aboat ome * cum OS, OF . S) ’ — ¢) a a e a is to be Ambassafor | on the motion that the Consolidsted Mra! (Appro: | wr United States bave been intialtety more useful | whe of the coast assigned to Rnssin. extending from | veooarse to mai som: even go Ac far a J a oe Pode —y priation) bill be cead a third time to 0s 82 ey bi : £ than they 1 (A iew 49 mig, nord, to Cape Spsco>, near 54 Cog, | wear potricoate with trina of woalehome waerived ¢ Tiree [ox Cente opeaed it 09974, aud the Teeam ,