The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1855, Page 3

NO. 21. how he made such a discovery; for in the same letter he he returned the book before he found mp lation he reading it.”” Evidently Mr. W Inte Col. Btone, of the Commercial ddverther, is go Comme: jocesely remarked that “in th ahead age Recessary to read a book be’ore criticising it." After all, ‘Mr, Weed has taken the wisest course; for reluctant as ‘he is t0 see the “substantial” ditference betweea his ac- ‘count.of Miss Gamble’s remarks and my narrative, he did ‘wellto return the ie before he had “leisure” to read it. He would done better, doubtless, to give ‘De opinion at all in that case, Again: Mr. Weed remarks that whilst “the facts in the case do not materially differ, as stated by both par- ties, the details and colorings (as given by him), very naturally leave different impressions.” The distinction here drawn between ‘“facta’” and the ‘details,’? which are not facts, I suppose, is rather too subtie for my dull comprehension. 1 hope Mr. Weed will explain hi self more distinctly on some other occasion. He a anits, however, that the ‘‘details and colorings’ of his own version ‘leave very difl*rent impressions’? from the facts ‘‘as stated by both parties.’ May I ask Mr. Weed why he detailed and colored Miss Gamble’s state- ment of facts in such a Ai Tins to dom? the utmost in- jury in his power’ May Ifurther make so bold as to inquire if the chlorotorm story is one of the ‘details’? in question, and not a fact, stated by Miss Gambley By Mr. Weed’s own showing it’ appears }:2 has exaggerated or ‘‘colored,’’ if not falsified, Miss Gamble’s original statement. ‘Once more. Carried away by tis candor, Mr. Weed re- marks, touching the chloroform story, “If to your demal of this accusation hers is superadced I am bount to be- lieve that I misunderstood her in this particular,’ Ia oth- er words, a8 Miss Gamble denies it, he apparently admits himpelf to be the author of this abominable inventioa. Now it seems to me the least he could do for propaga: ting in this country, England and France, an imputation 0 ruinous and infamous as this, would be to offer a suf- ficient apology. Justice, priaciple and feeling, sll aic- tate it, but Mr. Weed appears inseasible to their prompt- ing, My right toreparation must, therefore, be indiapa- table in the public eye, and [ mean to claim it at the hands ofan Aheoe jury. I see no alternative bat to prosecute Mr. Weed for libel, since he persists so obsti- nately in the galling wrong he has done me; but toshow that es motive is not a commercial one, { bereby pub- liely wee myself to devote whatever sum may be a led for the wide damage I have sustaized, to the relief of the poor of the towa of Albany. AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. FILIBUSTERISM IN ST. DOMINGO. The Immaculate Conception and its Con- sequences, &., &., &e. Filibusterism in Santo Domingo. [Correspondence of the London News.} Santo Domtnao, Dec, 1954. The treaty between the Domiuican Repudlis and the United states was on the Sth of December panimousiy rejected by the Dom nican Congress. American 8; disement has therefore found an anexpected shock dealt by tue insignificant “Sister Republic,” as the American commissioner calls her. Bhe bas taught a lesson to the great model republic, which the latter will not easily forget. The third Clause, that denied equal rights to the Dominican citizens, wnether whi:e or of color, on their arrival in the slave holding States ot the Union, has been the cause the treaty was thrown out. There were other reasons of minor consequence, but the determupation of the representatives of the Domini- le that ro such disgracefai injustice as the South Carolina dest co Pereira, a man of color and a British subject, should befal any of their citizens, incited them to a man; hence this was the rock on which Mr. Cazneau’s diglomacy lit. PThe American plenipotenti: has lost all his th of Decembar 4 equanimity. He sent on the moat intemperate note to the Dominican minister. It is said, that e0 little does he uncerstand the digaiiy of his miasion, that, while alluding in conversation to the affair in Greytown, be threw out hinta that St. Domingo might meet a simi'ar fate. ‘The animosity of the fill:busters knows no bounds, in consequence of the failnre of their intrigues, and bas shown itself by the masters of some American ae vessels from the Southern Siates now in The gig of the commander of her Mojeaty’s ship Argus, on returning to that steam sloop after hav- ing landed the captain, had to pass in the roada the American schooner Louias, the master of which beckoned the boat to come closer, bat the cock- ewain cid pot heed it. Wen passing the schooner, the master fired deliberately a revolver at tne cree, | the bail falling only a few feet short of the men. In spite of this outrage, our consul and the commander of her Mojecty’s etip Argus bad to nse stringent measures in order to force the authorities to have Ted arrested, and the case is now unde: mH It seems, however, that Santo Domingo has at last attracted the attention of England and France, and the incifference hithert» pa'd to the intrigues of the filibusters fom the slave States of the Ameri: can Union bas given place to an active “ surveil- lance.” While writing, her Meiotys steam sloops Argus ond Medes, with the French frigate Penelope, the brigs of war Meléagre and Ovestes, and the steam sloop Aident, are lying in the “ Placer de Estuaio,” as the roadstead of Santo Domiagoi | called. It is reported that Mr. Caznesn has written in true filibusterio style to Mr. Marcy, entreating him to send a powerful fie-t in order to revenge his de- feat. Mr. ‘sy’s high reputation for jastice and | prudence inspires us with the nope that his govern- ‘ent will not commit so rash an act, which might kindle the torch of war—an event for which the “ Southerns” in the United States seem to be [From the London News, Jan. 3.) THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC AND THE UNITED STATES, The measure of annexing Santo D.miogo does find general approbation evenin the United }, and P npneis Opposition at the place most in- in question. With regard to the former | 1 will only extract a short passage from ¢ocament, which the membsrs of Congress op- tothe Nebraska biil issued as a manifesto to le ot the United States. It must be recol- no less a than Mr. Solomon e member for Vermont, presided as cnair- meeting, which was held at Washing- on the 20th cf Jane last, and the extract con- cerning Santo Domingo is worded as follo ws:— “U1 indications appear of a purpose to annex the eastern part of San Domingo ani to the whole islacd, resto: minion of slavery—and this is to be followed up by an alliance with Brazil, and the extension of slave- ry into the valley of the Amazon.” | These are weighty words, woich originate! in Americen hearts, not agitated by the grasping de- sire of aggrandisement, unfo-tuna‘ely #0 much pre- vailing at, this period in the Southern States of the pe al ed hearts that beat for the natural rights Nevertheless, the personalities cannot be approved of into which fet i launches against the indi- selected by the Pierce administ:ation to push | | LE 4 5 mn 8 job—to entrust the reaisation of the n — idea, to make Samana a naval tion arsenal for the navy cf the United States, to Mr. Willism 1. Cazneau (by courtesy styled “General,” Igdo not know at whose authority), for he has proved himself ty by his unfit for such a mission,; and has assisted, by Bumerous four pas the persons popes tomha lan. , it is my opinion that it did not belo: tothe ‘of @ respectable paper to rev: the secrets of domestic life, for the purpose of ex- posing the designs of the slaveholding States, as advocated by their emissary, the President’ , Mr. Caznesu, under These however, you the 'a from warrant. the field of ttrife, 1s rapid shi eld of strife, is rapidly ayproachiag. Sas tollseing ase the on dics, for the trae founda: tion of whiob I cannot warrant. the hm of the Americans became promi- the English consul, Sir Robert Schombargh, led on board of Her ny ge steam-slo to Bamana, where, | learn, he procare: formation to warrant his suppositivn the Americans intend+d to establish docks, arse- forts, &¢., for a permanent seitiemen' at once Bumerous in'ets of the splendid bay of Sama- ‘Carenero chiquito.” The proposi%ion to Domini:an goveroment, on the part cf the United States, was an occupation of twenty years, with jurisdiction v0 adhined sane at an annoal rent, the amount of which was hereafver to be determined yPOn the copenl’s retura to the city, it ie eald an | interview took place between him and the Presiden. of the Dowinican republic, waich is described as having been stormy, and that interview may be | ee Se eee Soilan ee ta | upon Samana, pres ly rejoicing of t pia ot of persone color, from the deep black fair olive within the Dominican republic. order to understand the s2cial relations in Santo Domirgo, I must observe thet nine-tentns of a lation of about 140,000 are blacks or people It appears that France has since likewise taken to counteract the pes annexation of the West [ndia colonies; the aticient mother conntry of the island , has been awakened to the immi. threatens Cuba ani Porto Rico, | Samana other locality in Santo Domingo. | Rayband, Chargé | Conan! General at Hayti, arrived here ae Ht se a page 348, | (all the boly fathers who have alluded to it declared iunaslnncoel | The argument in a late NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1855. impress upon the Dominioan government the dan- - nn the Aierioena to settle et — baud ‘is renowned for the energetic 40, Oreste, 20, ard the steam sloo; under the ccmmand of the chef de division, Captain Feusnier. The objec’ of this demonstration is not yet known, and tLe surmises of the public sre va- riovg. it is likewise rumored that one or more English men of war are daily Cs peng: to joia the French division, while the arrival of a large Spanish war steamer is equally looked for. It has been au- thentically reported from Porto Rico that the S aa- Bish gcverpment inteaded to send an acoredited agent to Sants Domipg», ‘ ‘These are the princi,al features that present them- selves on the pelitival borizon from without. With regard to political affairs President Santaus has taken bis first step towards the coup d'etat of which I epoke in wy last communication, He summoned an extrao dinary session of the Congress, but, as the members apprehended they were to conmi suicide upon their poeition as represenrativcs of th: people, and to lay violent hands upon their constita- ion only revised in February last, they showed grest reluctance to aseembie at the stated measures. Santa Anna’s grand reform consists io doing awit a national representation—he as- sumes the authority, it may be said un- limite bers. TI ber of Repiesentatives ina secret session oa the 13ta of this month, and the poor membera were 80 cowed by bia discourse on recommending ita adop- tion, throwing the gauntlet to any oae opposin, him, thatout of seventeen present twelve vot: fer ite admission to the measure being discassed in Congress, ana only five had the courage to vo'e neairet it. One vote more on the part of the of position and the measure would have been rejected, as it requires the votes of two-thirds of the members present to Laid} & measare of such eros tor discussion before the Congres. hese proceedings of Santana have greatly les- sened the feelings of attachment that formerly existed among the Dominicans for his person. Great unessiness prevai.e—firstly, engendered by the fear that the Ameri aps may nevertheless succeed in their designs upon Santo Domingo; next, that a struggle between the party of ex-President Baez, ea ia and the actual President may take place. The complication of affairs is much increased by the discovery that four millions of false paper cur- rency—a cum, at the present value, equal to £15,900 —wére about to be tntrofused from the United States in hogsheads of codfish. The manner in which this fraud came to light is almost miraculous, Un- fortunately, it is now discovered that sums toa lerger amount the above mentioned have pre- viourly been smuggled into the country, and are .n circulation. The knowledge of this fact has caused the credit of tnat fictitious currency sill more to sink, and augments considerably the misery and general dissatisfaction with the government that already prevails among the populetion. The preren e of three French men of war gives Datur; Wy sreat confidence to all foreigners residing bere. It weuld no doubt have conduced to afeeling of greater safety, were there likewiee one or two of | her Mojesty’s ships in front of the city of Santo | Domingo. The Immaculate Conception and its Conse= quences. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES. Sm—In my former jetter, wich you did me the honor to insert, I described the antecedents of this recently decreed dogma of the Vatican. Ia my pre- sevt letter I would attempt to unfold the conse- aoe that an result from this decision. ese, [suscect, are far more numerous, and, in their effects, more suicidal than Pio Noao or his ad- vicers Tae to be aware of orto anticipate. This cogma has now ceased to be what it was held by many to be heretofore—a mere ‘‘pious opinion.” It is now an a.ticle of faith, vital and easential, and as binding on a Roman Catholic as the doctrine of trapsubdetantiation, or purgatory, or any othar ar: ee - the twenty-four dogmas of tne creed of a8 . I do not dwell on the fact that this doctrine con- tradicts the plainest texta ot Scripture. This migit give the subject a directicn it is not, ry or. in resext ciroumstan’es, expedient pursue. Un- jappily, in the decrees of the Vatican the sacred volume is a very unwelcome intruder, and when it forces attention to its contents, if uot summarily ejected, is is tolerated by @ preterition worse than insult. What | wish to poiat out is, toat by thi decision the second article of the Creed ot PiualV. solemnly sabscribed and sworn to by Dr. Newman Archdeacon Manning, and by Dr. Wiseman also, viz.:—I will never take and iaterpret the Scrip- tures unless according to the unanimous consent of the Fathers”—is rendered null and void. Either | the Vatican must repeal an artile of its creed enforced and subs d for 300 years, “ out of which, it adds, nope can be saved,” or it must admit that in decreeing the Immaculate Concep- tion infallibility has been outwitted by Jeettits ard ipitated into a fatal bilan der. Before showing the truth of this state- ment, 1 beg to preface the few corroborative extra ‘ts Ican bere sdéuce by the admission of two of tne moat learned divizes of the Romish Church, whose testimony cannot be impeached. Melsbior Canus, & bishop of great learning, says— Sancti omnes ade cine mentionem incidere uno ore asseverdrunt | tem Virginem in originali conceptam.” — ition 1605. have Loci Com., Mee ctap. 1 that the blessed V‘ conceived in original ein.”) ara The Dublin Review, in an article supposed to be Cardinajitial, does not hesitate to state,— Peta- vine—no mean judge—arsures us that all ¢ the Fa- thers were ignorant of, not to say denied, this doc- trine.” But as we have access to the Fathers also, let us adduce a few brief extracts, which will not ouly startle the Romish church by sag gest the iousinent insecurity ef one article of faich ae ihe introdu tion ef anotber and a nk one, bat will | period, | until they were threatened with peremptory | asisted by a council of atate of six men- | plan was presented by him to the Cham- | —that what was heresy in the days of Bernard orthodoxy in the pontificate of Pius IX., and that if | this doctrine be « vital article of the Christian faith the sleepy-beaded Church of Rome has been nearly 1,800 yea's in discovering it. This last dogmatic conclusion of the Vatican may, nevertheless, lead to important results. It may at ina teach the admires of the Papscy tha: it has no definits creed, that its doctrines accumulate with ite years, that it is either inspired or insaae, that it | may one day in its progressive developemants arrive at the corclosion that “God is great, and Mahomet is his Propbet,”” When Father Ignatius did me the honor t call | upon me in order to give m9 his kind advi-se and in- stroction, he said to me, with great solemnity, “ If the Oburch of Rome be not the c iurch of the living God, she isthe masterpiece of the Devil.” I cou: | fees I have some eympathy with the conclasioags | of the very reverend Passionist. Her laity, who sre the victims, will soon be required to believe eo much that they will rise in icsurrectioa | sgainat the whole conspicacy, and assert for trem- selves that freedom from p:iesily domination which must precede their acceptance of a pure and uoble faith. If,as wiae interpreters of prophecy tink. the death-knell of the Papacy ia soon to resoand | throughout Christendom, we may ex vect, with them, | that her long-oppressed people will rapi tly coms out of her bondege, and find 4 shelter and a rest in | the boeom of Protestant—that is, primitive Chris- | tianity. Ihave she honor to be, Sir, your obedient servant, January 3. Joun Cummina. Spain, {Madrid (Dec, 29) Correspondence of London Chronicle.} On Cariatmas Day tbe Queen received the Com- mittee of the Cortes depnted to neon tue reply to tre speech from the throne. The reply stated that the Cortes “ bad decided on framing an emi- nent)y liberal constitution, of @ nasure to sanciity the rights and guarantee the interests of the perplé, | to be a bond of indi-soluble union between th nation and the constitutional tbrone, to put an end to strife and discord as weli as to the abuse of re- | sponeib'e power, 80 as to render revolution useless— | & constitution that, accepted by the Queen aud re- | ceived with pleasure by the people, would be re- | 8) and obeyed by every one. The nation, on its side, continued the speaker, | has just prociaimed in the face of the world that | sone Mojesty bas not in vain thrown yor urself into | arms of the Spatish people, and that this noble ard generous people knows how to seply to the confidence of its Sovereign by hastening to pro- claim, through the voice of its representatives, that one of the bases on whi h, in tne exercise of its sovereignty, it will erect the edifice of its political regeneration is the constitutional throne of Queen | Teabel!a If. and her eaty.” Her Mejeaty replied as follows:— | Messieurs—The testimonies of esteem given me | by the representatives of the nation are always a source of satisfaction to me, But to-day the mes- | sage of the Constituent Cortes caures me espe ial sstisiaction. I see in it the uniformity of aim that we have pr to ourselves to consolidate the | well being of our beloved country—an aim rendered sacred tome by my word asa Queen, my interest @ motber, and my sentiments ae a Spaniard. Collado, the Minister of Finances, has given in bis dismissal, the question of tue octroi having | been settled contrary to his opinion. His resigns: tion has been accepted. M. Sevillano, one of the , rincipal bankers of Madrid has been appointed | nister of Finances, The Danish Sound Dues, The Berlin correspondent of the London Times, writing uncer date of December 22d, says that the increase inthe armament of Swesen and Norway, for the alleged purpose of maintaining neatrality, gave umbrage to Russia; but tne increase of the military and navel forces of Denmark was oun’ | ed for satisfactorily to Russia, by the intimation that they were designed to resist the anticipated | tempts of the United States to assert the right of tree | Davigation through the Sound. The same writer eay8:— ‘Tf the English government would desire to effwct & northern league against Rassia that shall strike its roote through the cabinets dowa to the hearts of the people of Prossia, Denmark and Sweden, it must guarantee the epeedy vettiemect of the Sound dues, as the price of their cooperation. This is a vital question for Denmark, for they provide more than one-sixth of ber er tire revenues, and their abolition, | upder come sert of compremise, is of the higuest im- | portance to Sweden to Prussia, for they exert a | Most baneful influence on Baltic commerce. | The United States of America, after a tedious course cf negotiation, have decided on discontinu- ing the payment of Sound dues, and Prasideat Perce, in his messageof the 4th inst., recommends | Congress to give the one year’s notice to Denmark, | at the close of which the treaty of 1826, between t! United States and Donmark on this subject, lavses. All other privileged countries are en‘itled to the fame treatment at Denmark’s hands as she accords to avy one, so that the abolition of the Sound dues in the case ofthe United States (without iodemnity, a resolved by }), would eatail on Denmark the total loss of whole reveaue of 2,500,900 thslers. England is also interested in the avolition or dimunition of the Sound dues, since we are im- pores “and buyers of graia, timber, tallow, hemp, ex, tar, &c., and exporters of salt, cotton and co lonial goode, which have al! to pay this toll: on the other band, the Sound dues are pledged to Eaglaad for 8 certain loan. Our own treaty of 1541 expired in 1851, and ee now only & year’s notice to become entirely invalid; the same with the Swedish acd Prussian treaties. Rassia is the only power thet is interested in upholding the Sound dues in their present form; not only because the amouat is | Decessary to , for whom she has a kindly fomily feeling, sa if the little kingdom were already a Russian also that the cage containing united | 7 family at Cha:ing crees, where external coercion | Grand Decry Sat ‘oi bemirs propel takes the of internal cohesion, is a faint type | asia of ach where unity is an entire stranger and | 2¢vsDced and useful sea police nar from her exile, and uniformi superindaced by eccle- | ©! at the oo se oe she obver siastical restraint ard domination on! | (com “3 8 staff of no lees seven! The Fai frequently refer to Mary in terms | ent men)she obtains early information on a varie- which show aanel cee could poy ard her | * of political and mercantile matters. 2. Tne delay ‘as immaculate Ap concaption gre de | atd expense cansed to the foreign merchantwen io scribe Ler as not immaculate in her omduct: fora ‘@ Sound harmonize with the spirit of exclusion sinless pid od must have a sinless life. Ires@us | and obstruction which characterize the fiscal syatom » | Of Russia. These fiscal obstructions in the Sound, says, “ The Lord repelled ter untimely hurrying” Tertullian rays, on the text,—“ Thy mother and thy bretbren stand without desiring to speak with thee”—“Christ, with reason, felt indignant that, while strangers were intently bent on his discourse, perrons eo nearly related to him should stand with- out seeking to call him away from bis solemn work.” Origen is very decided,—* If Mary did not feel offence st our Lord’s sufferings, Jesue did not die for bersive. But tf all bave come short of the glory of God, being justified by grace and :edeemed, surely Mary, too, was offen This is what Simeon pro- phecies,—‘ Through thy own soul shall tne eword of unbelief pierce, and theu shalt be struck with the ot doubt.’ '” Epi ius writes:—The birth of Mary was in the ordinary course of nature, notin any way dif- ferent from ordi: mortels.’” “be not very beautifully thinks that wavered at the time of the ¢f etd The illustrious on the ites thea undertook was the effect of excessive ambition, for she desired to show to the people that manced and controlled her son. See and sey: saith of Christ.” The great St. Bernard, whois rambered with fatter», notwithstanding the centuries that a a = Chrsrovom and Se, e, erhaps most determined opponent the Immaculate that we can appeal to. powerful article in the Times ia substantisily that of St. Bernard. His woide are so pithy, tnat I venture to quote them in the original ‘Quid si alius propter eandem caursam etiam utrique parenti ejus fertos honores aaserae deferendos? Bed de avis et proavis id ipsum posset pro simili causa quilibet fingitare, * * © © Nini forte quis dicat de Spiritu fancto eam et non de viro conceptam fuisee, sed id hac- tenus ineuditum. Lego denique Sanctam Spiritum in eam, non cum ed, venisee.—Bernard, Ep 174, col. 301, vol, Paris, 1889. {Pets what if another for the very same reason sesert that festal honors should be given to both ber parents’ But any one may demand the for the same reasen, for her grandfather ere, © * @ © Unless one affirm that she was conceived of the Holy Spirit and not of a man— but that has hitherto been unheard of. In fine, I assert that the Holy Spirit came into her, not came with her St. Lignori, Dr. Wiseman’s beloved saint and model, evidently acm: yed at toe conclusive reas on- ing of St. Bervard, very devoutly observes—" Were St. Bernard living in our times he would certainly I need rot add the testimonies Sarpi, crithe Angelic Thomas, or even Bellarmine, who is now, I en , a heretic for what looks like bis disbelief of the Immaculate Conception, He, at leset, asserts tt at Mary sinned /n Adam.” The Dominicans are eee up in arms against he decision which the Pope has now given in fa vor of their ancient enemies and rivala—toe Pran- cecare; and with gteat zex! they fling 9t. Thomas Aquinas in the face of Plo N a ‘ly destruc: she com- | the | added to the difficulties in the navigation, have a9 far deterred our countrymen from visiting the Baltic, | that among the advantages of the campaign jist | closed is mentioned that we have thereby “ gained \8 knowledge of those waters.” To protect Denmark sgainat any evasion of the | dues (it is quite possible by hugging the Swedisn | coast to keep beyond the range of the guos of | Krenborg) Rassia requires ot every ship’s master entering ® Rus-ian Baltic harbor, and coming from over sea, to produce a mee payment ot Scund dues. This affe:tionate regard tor the exche- quer of another country is exhibited ander the pre | tence of its being “a qnarantive measure.” Ras- sia considers @ receipt for 8 and dues paid as aciean bill of health. The rame trick is pla ed at Elsinore | ss at Bubna—in the Baltic and the Black Ses; it is | all merely a sanitary measure. To get rid of the Scurd dues any how would be as great an annoy: ance to Russia as runpiog away his house door | would be to a householder. Markets, DU PAY & 0O.'s TRADE KEPORT. Mancuneren, Jan. 1, 1855. The year, just closed, wan fraught with difficulties of re, but they have been met much better large than could have been anti N tan the war, bigh prices of pro | Visions, anda tight money market, the working classes | of our Aistrict have been kept in full employment almost throughout the year; and the fluctuations of prices have been unimpertant, far as our market i* concern except in articles suitabie in India and China losses which unfortunately have occurred in 1854 ba chiefly fallen on the commercial community, importe and exporters, whilst producers, manufacturers sad | work le bave, in a great measure been exempt from them. This applies more particularly to the cotton trade, the ucera of and woollen fabric having, on the other hand, suffered severely in conse quence of the disproporviooate bigh prices of the raw material, compared with the low prices which ru goods have commanded. Console, which form y 84, while the average price of the year has ruled about O1sy. As early as the month of Jaovary, sp —— were entertained that diplomatic reiatinas tween this country and Eussia could not be acy longer maintaine’. This feeling bad « prejudicial elfact oa trade in the beginning of the year, although money was comparatively cary, apd the stock of bu im the bank bad reached £16,006,266. The pre metals continued to flow into the country from Aust hia and other quarters throughout the month. Console | were at 80%. Early in February, the departure of the Rassian minister teft no of a0 amicable ajast ment of our diepote with that country; but instes! of this step being followed by ® decline of prices, more for & tite, a4 alao in fands aod rail By the decisive course which the gover es, our own market bad been rather im proved in tone, than im by it. Caution in com merciel transactions, a6 s matter of cours © characteristic durtog the second month. Console flucta- | ated, and the average quotation in Februery «ww 9!) Tu Mareb, almost » panic ensued at the sts exchaose if wae declared, anda French aol Tor! rtied. Althoogh the Bank of Kogiand did o her raise the rate of discount, great ce toe le ted as a chece to au ex and the transactions ia our market fell | previous months, short of the average amount of business done our the month. The stock of bullion porns to £14,029,282. In April a slight reaction ensued, conse- quent onthe first effect of the declaration of war, by which trade was at first momentarily paralyzed. The apprehensions previously entertained about the harvest in consequence of the drought, were in s great measure removed, rain having fallen freely during this month, ‘The transactions in our market became larger than the he accounts from the East Indiex also, from the supposition that the prices of cotton Id not only be matatained, but would probably rise. The stock of bullion in the bank experienced a reduction, notwithstanding large arrivals from different quarters, being reduced to £13,314,093. The eflect of the tightness of money manifested itself during May more particularly, in the anxiety of holders of produce and other commosities, to realive. The cot- ton market in Liverpool declined slightly when the rate of discount was raised to 634 per cent, notwithstan-ing the prospect of & larger consumption, as the long pro- tracted strikes at Presion bad been brought to a close. One of the few cheering features of the month was, the almost certain prospect, that the harvest would turu out ‘were more favora| weil, as there was a continuance of favorable weather, ; A slight improvement in the rate of exchanges, and the continuance of importations Ilion, somewhat re- moved the apprehension previously entertained of « further reduction in the precious metals. in the bank, however, bad then fallen to £12,515, 969, A sufficient demand in our market prevented any | marbed decline in prices; but the stocks of some descriptions of goods began to accumulate. In June improvement took place iv trade and ia the yen e spect of affairs, funds and railway stocks ros an opinion began to prevail that prices for textile favric had, for the present, £ to the lowest point, value of money was st maintained, and the of bullion amounted te ,035, being an increas: the previous return. ‘The continuing coufident expecta tion that the harvest, both here and abroad, would turn out satisfactorily, gave the main impalse to the inprove ment in this me ‘The transactions both in yara and goods were large, and a slight advance was paid for some descriptions of the forawr. Notwithstanding reuewed anxieties, caused by an insurrection in “pain aod by otacr adverse political occurrences, the improvement was maintained, In July the favorable harvest prospects seemed fcr a time to counterbalance the effect of a state | of war. Wheat had declined rapidly, about one-third from its highest price, and it was then believed that lower prices would be permanent. The home trade be came more active und merchanta were beginning to re- plenish their exhausted stock of goods, under the im- pression that low prices of food would tend toi the demand, ‘The money market remaiaed un and the stock in the bank amounted to £15,63 August, the symptoms of improvement continued, not withstanding a lightly receding Liverpool cotwon market, and a quietness in our own, The prospects of the har- ‘vest remained satisfactory, part of the crops having been housed in excellent condition. Funds and railway stock vanced, and Consola rose to 94% 4 95, which was con ered unparalled in time of war. The money market was asier, but no change ia the rate of discount way made by the brokers, although the Bana reduced theirs to 5 percent. Tae stock of bullion showed a slight iacreass, and amounted to £13,701,292. In our market, stocks, with the exception of shirtiogs uitable for Tadia and China, did not accumulate to any extent, In Sepsember, a renewed want of confi ence caused by mercantile fail ures, produced greater tightness in thie money inarket; and the same dithculty which we noticed in some of the previous months, was experienced in discounting long dated paper. The seceoeatul landing of British troops in the Crimea produced a mouetary excitement, Funds and railway stocks rose, and consols settied down to $534, after bayng touches 96 The stock of bullion amounted to £13,228,885, The harvests here aud oa the Continent were reported as secures in a great measure and in ample quantities. During September the trans- actions in our market were chiefly coafiued to pur chases for the home market ani the Levant. The cho lera, which had shown iteelf to some extent the pee- | vious month, was on the wane in this country, aad also on the Contivent. In October, by extensive failures here, £ as well as by serious casualtios, which destroyed pro perty to a large amount. A sudden rise in the corn market also created apprehension, and stopped the revival of trade, which bad been partial'y base! upo credit was again impaired | the expectation of more mod:rate prices for bread- stuffs than bad prevailed during the previous part of the year. Large exportations of bullion to the Conti nent absorbed in some measure the} extensive sup- lies from Australia which arrived during this mouth Fue suapense about the, war, and, caution, dlotated by recent failures, increased tho quietness in trade. The chiet purchases eftected in yarns and goods were for the Levant, and also some for the German markets The month of November was more than usually quiet, and our market continued in depressed state, without, however, baving given way materially. Some specula. tive purchases, induced by tempting offers, were effected in yarns end good ot accumulate greatly, and favorite make elfor, Money was in demand througho , and the stock of builion amounted to £1),494,781. In the last month of the y & more active business was traasacted than in any of the prececing months. Moderate prices 1uduced pur- cbases for India, and some operations for China were alro undertaken, The L it buyers were, as hitherto, actively eroployed in the market, and aggregate of the purchases during the month ther considera- ble. there perceived, 40's Mule for Ind Sica. per Ib, while they could r short time since. A ood demand for printers, both % and 9-8, has prevailed and a slight mse in prices took place in the lower makes, T cloth and long cloth continue in good dem 56-4 ahirtings for India ore selling freely at The better « ties of 9-8 shirtings are at a slight reduction upon last month's p stocks have not accu mulated to any exten: RICHARDSON, SPENCE AND CO.’8 CIRCULAR. Lavenroon, Jan. 6, 1456. are now engaged at y be had at sd. a Since the beginning of the new year very little nox | been done in the cora trade, and the tendency is down ward, Good Philadelphia and Baltimore flour ts in ratll dew and, at steady prices, but Westerns are almost un saleable—the supplies of English of similar quality being | very liberal, at equal to whe, to dls, per barrel ments of such stuff must result unsatisfactorily would caution our friends not to touch it. In wheat but few transactions, and the demand very triflio, fleet of coasters, Inden with Indian corn, tained in port, wind bound, some of them of November. A favoravle change of wind will, quently, throw large supplies on the Irish marketa, and we may expect a temporary cessation of demand from thei Today we had a very languid market—four and wheat slow sale, at rather easier prices; Indian cora dull, at 64. to r quarter decline, The quotations are—Philadelpbia and Baltimore flour, 439. 6d, to 449. ; and Western, nominally, 408, to 428 per barrel, white wheat, Is.’ 6d, to 12m. 94. per 70 Ibs. mixed ‘Indian corn, 43m, 6d.; yellow, 44s ; and white, 45s. to 45s. Od. per 480 Iba. continues firm but aot active: sales of new prime at 125a to 1376. 64. Poux of good quality sells readily, ex ship at 800- to Shs. Bacon is quiet, but all the old is likely to be taken at reduced prices, before new accumulates LK is eosier to buy, at 52s, to 62a. 6d. per owt. ; sales for the week only reach about 100 toms. TALLow is moch depressed, and only the very finest can be fold at 65s. perc Corros.—The market this week bas been rather tame; but pwing to the scarcity of clean grades of good ordi- nary to middling, prices of such have advanced 1-144. to igd. The better sorta contione dull, and in excess of the demand. Sales for the week, 36,000 bales, of which 28,970 bales were American. COMPARATIVE MTATEMENT OF IMPORTS, STOCKS, AND Pruces OY HEKY, PORK, BACON AND LARD. Imports from lst January to 31st December. Bed}. Pork: Bacon Lard. 611 Stocks, Slat Dee. Pork Bohs 4,800 6,200 Prices at Clove of each Year ork Bacon 8. tha 62 62 a aa 60 4 “a 4 3 Htitttstttis Awrvn Patatity—Saven OntLorms Diep wy an work. —Among the late arriy { German emgraute in this city fom New Orles & family consisting of They remainet o'dock, when ad delivered a certificste to auch effect to Mr Retebard, agent of the German Emigration Society The latter presented it to the regiter, desiring that the 4 conned persons ro0uld be interred at the expense of city, Bot am the certifieste did not specify the narmee and the register considered it highly improbable thst « many persona could have died of cholera, within the time stated, when no appearance of that eo had been observed in the city for mouths, declined ‘ the peceaary permit er orler to the ety ex que rting the agent to ascertain their names an! (he or act locality of the house where they were loty ga¥° information to the corover, and that officer tee: led to institute an inquiry —St. Loww Keputiican, Jan VF Tun Weeee ov tie New Pas. Woolley, one of the coroners of ¥ gives noties that he bax ing and some render any of the property to the relatives of the deceasm’, if any theze be, wag cea cur Corres’ aad identity the same. The stock | iverpool and in Loaden, | Soe slight improvement {n prices was here aad | INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. Anniversary of the Installation of the Order of Guadalupe. The correspondent of the Charleston Daily Courier, writing from the City of Mexico on the 26th of December, gives the following graphic and ably written sket:b of the grand celebration which took p/ace on the 20th of that month—the anniver. ory of the Installation of he Order of Guadalupe. He writes:— Anotter ircident bas postponed our journey to a hacienda—a modern féte, reviving those antiquated days when chevallers, with backler aud sword ia hand, belmet and a) mor, went forth to seek adven- tures, for the glory of Castile ard tae triamphs of the C:08s. Hid you been present, you would have been irresistibly enchanted back to that age, th history of which was sung by troubadoura, and whose achievemerts romance recordea, in the belted knights, braving the burning sun and sands of the desert to rescue the tomb of our Saviour from Mahomedan grasp. One who cculd Dave witnessed the briliiaat and gorgeous display of costume-—the pride, pomp aud glo. y of war—tce ceremonials and sanctilcations of tre church on the celebration of the anniversary of the Order of Guadalupe, would be no longer amazed | daring chivalry of | twelfth centuries —the age of extravagrant advenu- ture, and of the inepirivg aod sacred tofluonces of | the Crose, On this occasion you migut have realized the pictures in the Arabian Nights entortaia nenty— Of exc banted Casties Ocouvied by fairies, anl manag their knigh # tn the fields of Palestine, and of gor geous temples to the true God, sprinkliog its ssac- tifled waters on sacred wervices in the Holy Land. There ceremonia # came off onthe 2@h of Decem- | ber, in the cathedral occupying one wide of the Plaza in Mextoo, and whien, in magaitude, em- bracing its spay els and its thrices, and ia the rich ond ornamental display of ita toterior arcuiteccure, is probably unsurpassed by any dimilar struc- ture dedicated to the Catnoli; Church in the world. A faithful description of this cathe: diel merite end would occupy the shee of asingie letter. The day and the vocasion was pro- nounced as national, with a view of bringing more clorely in union Charch ard State, and to re esta. lish the intallibility and supremacyof both. As the rave diffi ulties, on a former ocession of national isplay between the foreign ministers and Minister of Relations, on costume and cerem»nics, had all been courteourly and most graciously recon >tied in & “reglamento” of observances, a tribunal on the left of the elevated platform of the cipres, or grand altar, was provided for them; and immediately on the ngbt a eiinilar distinction was appropriated to Madame Santa Anna and her maida of honor. She was in attendance wito her mother, sister and mil'+ tary escort, and in the feminine beauty and retiring modesty of demesnor whi h she hes always mzin- tained on pub'ic occasions. The opposite tribunal wee filled by all the plenipotentinties accredited at this Court, aud all of them, save the Americsa their respective governments. The American was in the simple garb of a well dressed gentleman of the United Seates, and ashe wears oa these occa sions the same dress in which a:credited—black | coat ond pants, white vest and stock—it has now become recegnised as the respected costume ef ths representative of the United States, * * . * * . The day was announ:ed at early dawn, wit mar- tial music, followed witn a roar of artillory, aud the Goarés, richly dressed, personatiog the army of the three Guarantees, was soon in position tx tue rigat and the left of the palace, and in line on each side, protecting @ covered way fiom the palace to the ca- thedral. Atthe eleventh hour, and stier 4 previous Mexican breakfast, which ia the United States would merit tye name of # more substantial meal in the | variety of ite conrses and the stimulating viinds | and wines, the procession of the order, with his Se. rene Highness and Ministers cf State in aivance, moved t» the cathedral, with the usual anrouuce- | ment from ‘he red artiliery of heaven. The asc. bianop, bishops, and other spiritual rep- resentatives of the Courch, were all in ther appro- priate curbiored seats and positions on an elevated carpeted platfo: m, surrounding the cypres or grand | alter, a modern and imposing monument to the arta, | Ceateated to the patron Virgin of Guadalupe, aad which, on public cccasions, seema in the caremo | Dials and eanctificaticns of the Church, to have eu perseded.the mere sugust, antiquated and richer altar in the sppropriate niche at tbe end of the ca- thed: Indeed, from its ition, based on a large | aud ‘ated platiorm, enclosed by # heavy balas trace of metal, composed of gold and silver, the for- mer completely cbacures the elder. On the plattorm, and to the right of the monu- meoct were two canopies, In the one nearest to it, ard of figured or worked satin on a yellow ground, | Was seated the Avchbisbop, with mitre and crozier «f gold, sapperted on either side by two venerable Bishops of Catholict m. The Archbishop is rather of a pursy figure; of | gocd countenance ; conveying cheerfulness aad be- | nevolence of disporition ; unostentatious aod devout | in the performance of all the Masses and services of the churcy. Indeed he was in my eyes, # spiritual | exponent in hls vocation of that “ Do jastice, love mercy, and walk humbly with your (od —most commended among the obligations and virtues of he chritian. From those woo know him this por- trait is faithfulon the canvass. An equally high merit # in his reported disposition to separate toe ce of Catholicism from the temporalities government, which if the less indoctrinated of the yretee would observe, they would harmonize mu h of the disposition of the liberals in Mexico wo toeir mother Catholic sanctuary. It is their widin, with abeo!utism in government which has ciginated all the opposition which may drift to apirivaal ex- tremes, cf the liberals in temporal government egainet the church. Bat! have probably, from an iniended description only of ceremonies, been im- prudently betrayed into notice of the connection between Churos and State, against which we Pro testants dave an iustinct, while we respect Catholi- cism in those spiritualities, as questions of faith be- tween man and b.s God. ‘The tribunal on the right of that of the Arch- Mishop was prepared for His Serene Hig inows, ex «fficio, Great Grand Crova of the Oraer. The suey aud cushions were of crimvon velvet fringed wit! gold, and although from i» color, conveying more of Kuight Errantry and the Sword, it was far behind the older, but rich golden canopy for the Archblanop avd Bwehope. I feel incapable trom @ dedclenvy in | that peculler instinct, which belongs to the more taaterul and rearching eye of a sufter sex, to picture the cossume of tbe high sacred fasctionaries of the Catholic church. it was rich beyond the power of cescription in fits silken and satin grou ds, em broidered in gold and allver ; some of the work so exquisite and peculiar, that while in oze light you sow only the single color of the garment, yeta change of position, cra ruffle in the folds, emitted the spangied and electric aw ot pyres of fire files ; on @ fresco garmeut its felicf {n figures of silver, gold and sparking diamonds. The onder oats, “hall concealed and baif ex 5° | folds, or petti ned "of Brossels [nce, #0 worked aad rich in ita , inges, figures and ornaments, that one who has never before locked on ita ike, gazes only in won | dermest, without the ability to daguerreotype. Tuis digreerion bas aff rded time for the entrac:» of the procession into the grand cathedral ; at its head | His Berene Highvers and Ministers of “tate, followed by some 120 of the order. Saute Anne, an Grest Grand Crom, and his Premier, were dressed in the costume of their respective grades-—a rich bige mazerine satin, lined with tbe wame material of white; the cages and points, and edgirgs richly embroidered in gold. On the front facings, from the neck to the skirta, were seals of the crder and eagles, siternately, connected by a chain of embroidered gold—the links which brought the Order atd the government im harmonins anion. The Great Grand Croes wore on bis left a gold star, in common with ali the Grand Cromes; bat ae peculiar distinction, bad on hie rigo: the goilen weal of office. The garment was in the form of « Tu wan toga; end the tram of that worn by Iv 8. Highness was borne by two pages. The fiepensation came from him who mele ted the kcights, sad con ferred the order on “lene Meritoes.’ The reep tion and service opered with « low mast: when hulghthood to the nesiy étetinguished ‘ Bene Meri | teen” of the country was conferied. Among there were recognized.some of the Sala mancas, who sre raid to be entitied to the distine tion for having come opportanely t tae rescus of tre Great read Cron, in uia poounlary extremitios | on the last spring campaiyn ageinst the State of Guerrero. One of tiem sermed omectence amit ten, vam he had already received from ® depleted able treasury bis full measare of chivalric merit. b in completed, wich an address from his Kerene Highzers on the obligations of the Order tw chareh etd government, we had « succewlon of charen ceveronials, nigh and low mamer, chantings, uate in solo and grand chorus. a gest part of which “was pleasing though meiacchuy w the soul.” On the closing of high mem, and on the elevation of the host. there was a response from some Wwanty or twenty-five cannons, proclaiming from tyeir mouths the supremacy cf church militant. The service and ceremonies ovcapied five hours, euli there was an impressireness in the fret, and a | velty in the display which forbid fatigae, and we rtived refreeted, and prepared for the ball, whieh | was to close st the palace the sanctiticstions aad | exbibitions of the day. At this traly national bell there wee moch @ intmest, owing W the crowd and jam; some twelve bandred persona la even spacious apartments, contracted, however, in thely widths. The spectécle war eotireiy low, ty the erent mort fication of resoriter, sho expertedt ' (he mame cpportacity for a Dapiay of Gromees, WhIGR | Comms in ouch » cae, | at what chivairy foresuadowed in the eleventa and | Minister, in the cress and decorations prescribed by , ee 22 their ak irta ‘velo we, the lace and silver trimmings, from beneath — were to peep the enchanting gisw slippers of derella, were expored to the rude confasion and col- lisicns of a mixed, animated and indifferent crowd. Gossip whispers that if there were “ uo stockings flung,” that the floors next moruing were sarpsted with the remnants ond sufferings in thease rofflan like conflicts. Here was arose, a lily ands end many a sprig or flower born to bias uassen ‘Waste its fagrance on the trampled floor of an over crowded bali room, Still the display of wealth ia Jewels, pearls, henddresses and dismoads were net- ther concealed or lost. They floated oa the surfaces of beads, and of unbosomed’ busts, sparkliag in all the ehedes and tintsof rainbow colora, save whem some more natura) black eyed diamoed, or some ro. hy lip appealed more feelingly to te heart, thea all that the gilded arrows froin Cup'd'a bow could in- flict. There was yetone place where the pictare was peifect, The reapec tribanal elevated above the multitude, aod appropriated to his Serene Hi Des#, reposing under & canopy on hia leurel4, and to hia family, mivisters of state, and the dutia- guished room bers of the diplomatic corps, Con rpicuous among these were ‘iadam Santa An- nu, dressed tv a rich figured silk of eky blue, with gold trimmings on the skirts, aud with # profusion of jewels aud diamonds, and fl) wert on heal and peck. They were not crowded, however, bat stm- plo mundutis, Bhe is remarkable for costume and ornaments in the best taste, without the extiar vegant contosion of new stare, suddenly invited to take their places in the gaaxy of fashion and re finement. In contrast, on thy eame trinanal, wee the accomplished sister of ono of the native backers of Mexico; who from moderate bezionings, bat great segacity, haa elevate! himself to o place sroong the millionaties of the moneyd oligarohy of the woric, who, like ravens, feas, on the necesuties of bankrupt nations, The sister wore on her head the jewelled o»ronet, sparkling with diamonds of Elizabetn, aad wat touch more like a Queen on the left of his Serene Highnees, than did his lonely aud res pon jing spouse on the right. Her braceieta a armicta, without estimating her probably concealed ankiets, were in keeping with the coronet. ‘She sat like patience on & monument smiling at grief.” Tae ec cumulated wealth of centuries in jewels, diamonds, end pearls are pow at the disposal of this mew pape aristocracy, for the Grancees and weathy famlies of the Vice Royalties have, like their revo- lutionary government io its ex remities, to neck the relief of there movey changers in the temple. The foreign ministers’ ladies who were more than filled their missions trom the distin- guished courts their husbands represented. Like the statue which astounds the world, they shrank from themeelves in the feminine delicacy of aco om- raved and appropriately dressed ladies of modern ste and refinement. Her Iritannic Majesty's re- Presentative is # bechelor, but of an age which has not forfeited his claims to become a Benediot, though the susceptibility cf his heart may wel be impeached after #o long & revidence in Mexico, for having es:aped the influences of the bia vp peren gracetul forms of the senoritas of this jand of poetsy and of love. An American would not have boom able to have resisted one fourth of the timo, as ia eviienced in the Inte attache to the United Gtaves Legation, who has #o recently changed from the Pantie service to the more congenis! a:tractons im e court of Cupid. Would our knight errante of the filibustering order direct their chivalry to these sotter and more iospiriog objecta of attraction, th: would sooser realize what tue (irand Cru es of aspired to, when they perilled fortunes end lives for the rescue of the promised land. ‘The ball closed as usual with a supper, where all that could ‘nister toa more delicate taste or ruder digestion, was in profumon administered. ‘The ornamental, however, was much neglected; in- deed there were none of thone attractions in flowered vases and winged cupida, kissing wetr perfumes, or those sugered pyramids and figures appropriate for the ocossion, prepardd by the tastetul hands of the gifted descendants of the Seymours, This seemed extraordinary, for no people are more imitative ia cor fectioneries and sugar cdmpositions than are the Indiena of Mexico, and their exhibitions in t»e public places on feast days, fanciful and tantastic, are among the rights which pscaliarly attract the tour- ist. You may there read the character, inetinots, end capabilities of & race which reco: sone to the tupposed romance of the Axtec's, before sab- ducd aod bumbled by Castilian chivairy abd kaight errantry. The pulace was illuminated externally along the whole extent of the battlements of the Azows, aad midway & parallel line, below the tier of upper windows, ich opened into the saloons and ball room. The lights were colored, aud corresponded os ag with the three colors of the national barper. ‘The day proved a jubilee, avd none were probably more gratified thas toe Great Grand Cross and the Knights of the Order, who, with backler ard belts, and if not spears, parses in hand, (for the entertainment is estimated at a cont of $17 000,) contributed so generously to the celebration of tha arnivereary of the installation of the Ssored order of Guadalupe. ‘The correspondent of the New Orleans Bee, writ ting from Mexico, on 5th of January, gives some in terenting Items in relation to the movements of re volutionary leaders. H+ aa: Things bere are in a perfect equilibrium, and slightest movement will suffice to produce « tall acreah. Bat will the impulse Inet letter I raid that (ien. Yanez man \ head the revolution, but the question now is, “where is the General?” Nobody we, offic’ vices ot apy aa 2, Gaade lajara, and ro op, w faras leon. At Pay wong hie arrival was made known, ana it waa believed be wae reuing his journey towa:da the city of Mexico. Bince then, fifteen days have |, aod More bas been heard of the hero of Sonora. The revalling impren#ioa, which I fally share, is that he traversea the country in a straight line, and has repaired from leon w Acapuloo, Alvares and the i by am ven be just tne if i give the weight of his character and peso dy the revoiutom. A pronunciamento by Yanez woud render the revolution general, and Sante Anne would be necewnrily compelied to abdicate It in confidently ried thet Mr. Melonor Ocam- o, who 1emded at New Oricans during bis exile, la jaily expected at Acapulco. Mr. Ocampo is one of the few enlightered public men of toe country, He would be the civic leader of the revolution, while Yenes would be ite military troops exper “nce reverses at all points, and the sinister io’eligence cannot be suppressed the precautions teken for thas par, . Bo many companies ot rolciers bave been sent off to tae inte rior, that there are not enough left to protect the city of Mexico, where a revolutionary movement in daily lookes for. The goveroment iss prey to per- petual alarm. A few days ago orders were given to pent exe pieces of cannon # aa to command one of he fanbourgs, and this thieatening attitude was Maintained from 11 o'clock ia the evening, Uli 4 o'clock the pext ae In fact every oc3o ia anxiously awatting an outbreak, and only ton is whether it will oovar in a week, ora month. Meanwhile the treasury is com; Bente Anne endeavored to obtain a money on the pledge of the Custom other sources of revenue for Sal on the ca ta cannot a cocur betas the tame eaioen, tae to the propesition. Another tlon was a forced loan of wix five hundred thousand dollars to be the clergy, and the remainder duals, bat it was found impracticanie, atandoned. In my next letter | trust mmnnicate important inteligeoce. The wen of Atotoniloo has been pled by four hundred rebels pines Three »ondred men i rE 3 i i Ht i is fi sts it s sg fF & 8: E x . 5 ask? sv ettack them. The iteluding the weslthy aod Goséslsjare acd Guanejost, aod that tary remarren of Kerite abe are upavailiag to «20th thene distarharces. It |i y A wath while tranaiat- ing the secounts of these engagements, which, be sices being gromy cnenided, seidem amount to mere than a slight brosh, in which half a dozen men ey on ee as correspondent v wovune amye that Pants Anna is wry bard un, and there is no to be rnised anyhow, Havelution ia everywhere rf orphent Disto:bavces have place in Onjecs, ato ip Puebla troops we sent every night to corupy the heights onteite the cit), which the wer by Gov. Cbilds's troops, A rciet the other day wea sent to ti oat artes, a1 4 cecorted by Lancers. could get off from mid regiment wee horere and all; acd it ts mere inbabltants Dan it @ before; varer stroops are first rate, armed with +i He and Ceballos are the mea to look to tons in future. F if i E € E f fet Ax beremewrina Cann.—The cane of Aaron (jood- rich, Chief Justios of the Territory of Minnesots, oe ese removed from offes daring the four years tow which be wae appoleied ) aeninat James Guthrie, Heoretary of the Treasury, was 'e come up before the Supreme Overt, et Washingion This isa os it interert, invole ing the power of remo thee as fixed in the eet of Cong, ol nine the power of the Grealt Court of the Dutziet fl Qinaig W ures mew be tomure