The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6764. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. CLOSING SCENES OF THE THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS, * VETO OF THE COLLINS STEAMER BILL, Its Modification and Adoption by the Senate. ‘WRANGLING AND CONFUSION IN THE CAPITOL, &o., &e., ko. THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS, BECOND SESSION. Senate, ‘4 ‘Wasuineton, March 3, 1855, ‘The Appropriation bill is un¢ er consideration, and the ‘depletion of the Treasury to any amount and on every ‘maginable subject is going on. Interminable are the bills -copsidered, amended, rejected and passed. When the Appropriation bill recurs, there is 4o mach noise on the floor that itis almost impossisle to hear in the gallery the defails of the amendments The prospect 18 that the Sonate wid not adjourn till to-morrow noon, when, if Senators are disappointed in carrying appropriations to ‘the amount they propose, they threaten to have the De- Aciency bill moved asan amendment to this Appropcia- tion dill. When it sball reach the House, any amount of fup may be considered in prospective. It is not ia- possible that a general break-down may take place, and an extra session of Congress ren iere’ necessary. I snall report any interesting details that can be had at the re- Porter's desk, or be obtained from any reliable source. The amen! ments passed are: to increase the salary of the Eurveyor General of New Mexico to $1,500, and of his office to $18,/00; to equalize tho pay of accountants in the Land Office; to make the salary of the Surveyor- General of Utah $4,000; Surveyor of Kansas and Ne Draska $3,£00; to equalize the selary of draaghtsmen in the houses of Congress; to fix the salary of the Circuit Judge of California at 64,5€0; an amend- meat from Mr, Seward for the erection of Cus tem Houses at’ Cleveland, Ohio; Pensasola, Florida; | Alexandria Va.: Barnstable, Mass.; flattaburg, N. Y.; Bristot, R. 1; adding Ave inspectors, aud twenty weigh ers anc guagers to New York; increasing the nalaries of weighers and measurers and iaxgectors of New York; directing on'y refined bars to be trausferred irom New York io Philadelphia M nt for coinage, Mr. Sewaxp, (freesoil) of N. Y., asked as a special favor, at the close of his present t ate thy rm, to recipr courtesies of Senators by the passage of a bil! e lish- ing certais porta of delivery in Mt sissippi, Tennessee, and Kentucky. Passed. To Mr. Sewa mendment for the erection and pur- chase of the Custom Houses, Mr Bronnean, (dem.) of Pa , moved a farther amendment appropriatiag for Cus- tom Houses and Post Offices in large cities For New York, $560,006; for Philadelphia, $475,000; for Boston, $400,C00—to be expended under the ‘direction of the Postmaster General. ‘This amendment was defeated. Mr. Saeips, (dem) of Il, from the Committee of Conference on the disagreement of the two houses to the amendment of the Army Appropriation bill, made a re- port in favor of a Board of Army Commussiot to ex- amine and settie the Califoruia claims, and giving au thority to the Presideat to appoiut officers below the grade of field officers, ag though the appointments oc curred in vacution. Mr. Ausk, (aem.) of Texas, then called up the House bill establishing Peep To ir. Weitrn, (dem ) of Cal, ssid he designed adding thereto a provision for an exprons mail between St. Louis end San Francisco, but as the House had voted such a proposition down, he would aot renew it so late in the session, Mr. Gwry, (dem.) of Cal., proposed an amendment for &@ weebly mail between the Mississ’ppi river and the Pacific. Mr. Honrre, (dem.) of Va, asked Mr. Gwin to with draw the emendment. Mr, Coorer, (whig) of Pa.—We will vote is down in a moment. qr Te aimenéinent was then defeated, by nays 23, yeas 6. ‘The bil! was then passed as before stated, without amendment Mr. Loomme, ( whig) of Ga., moved that the salary of the Judge of ‘the Cireuit Court of California be made equal to that of the Justices of the Supreme Court. et thor tion to Hiram Powers of twenty five vn dollars for statuary to be executed, was appropriation for the Florida claims was then ne- gotived by SL pays to 10 yeas. 3t was pow balf-past one o’clock, amd the op Dip'omatic A tion biM was passed bore amended, acd with @ great number of other amend mets also ‘THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION DILL Wes then teiken up. An amendment ap and reporis of the tat'ob, was parsed. tory, (dem.) of Fla., offered an amendment for ctiow of seven sloops of war. jected by mays 27, yeas 17. rt Hextrn then remarked that the House had re- fused to sgcee to the report of the Committee of Con ference en the Military Appropriation vill, and a new committee was feos! For the marine barracks of Brooalyn an appropriation of $10,600 was then agreed to An appropriation was asked for the retrocession of the Memptis (Tenn ) navy yard to the United States, Mr. Srvaxt, (dem. lich , demanded that a recom- mendatior trom the Navy Department shoul! precede auch an appropriation. The preposition was then rejected. THE COLLINS STEAMERS AGAIN, Mr. Sewaxn proposed an amendment, that the Ocean Mail Steamer bill, just vetoed, be altered by atrikiag out the clanse repealing the power to give notice to the Collins Company of discontinuance of the extra allow- ance, and compelling him to build a new steamer. Cuanimourly passed. EVENING S8SSION. ‘The Fertifistion Bill came back from the House. The Senate receded from its amendments, when the bill was printing $12,000 for the drawings bits Of ioseots injurious to vege- ned. Quite a ne mber of unimportant private bills were then passed The House passed a bill disavirm’ e right of the ‘Legislature of Minnesota to incorpo ailroad eom- Rey. in that territory, and the Senata’s Committee on ‘tories. opposed to the action of the Hioune, have re- ported in favor of sustaining the Minnesota Legislature A movement is bein action ot the I egislature of Minnesota, to some private bill er conriveration in the Senate. a Stuant—I am oppoced to this procers of passing a Quite an animated and unparlixmentary discussion now took place between dilerent Senators upon par Vamentary iules, with a good deal of audible conversa- tion upon the floor of the Senate The Cwarmmax—The Senator from Michigan, (Mr. Stuart.) will please suspend his remarks until order is restored in the chamber, Quiet was somewhat restored, when Mr. Staart re sumed bis remarks. He advooa'el the right of terri- torial legislatares to manage thei: own concerns withia the constitution of the United states. After thirty minutes’ discussion, tue Senate manifest ing considerable uneasiness, Mr. Stuart observed that nothing st ort of the infraction of the first principles of human riguts would have iaduced bim to occupy the time of the Inst night of the sesrion Mr. Mason—We have the power. Ido not know the pi He then cited laws against Mr. Stuart's posi- ‘Ons. Mr. Bancer then made ittack on-the President pro tem, for ruling a measure out of orler because inc »ngra- ous with a le, asure, The decision of Mr. Bright, the cha'rman, having been appealed from, Mr. Foote took the chair, when Mr. hit denied Laving uaed the word “ incongruoas ” Mr. Banorn ssid be did #o in sabstance, way it order to attach any appropriation bill to ‘Til bat grasting'» peneto is renting » n. + ui Eoongratty did not mate measures Mr. Bayanp said out of order. Mr. Coorrx made a statement of facta in re'ation to the ‘Traratt Radroad Company of Minnasot The second Committee CA osgoane of both nonees s Army Appropriation bill then made a report, whic! the fenaie ecneurred in. Mr. Coormn then resumed his remarks. Mr Prat followed him, saying be bad never read the rules of the Fenate, and should not if he lived to be the age of Methuselah. He rose, he said, to vindicate the truth of history. Ho did not care for fo-ms. Mr. Dovatss—This debate baa been elicited, because she re; of the Senator of Ponnaylvania, from the Comittee jon Territories, has not carefully pe- ‘Tho debate, which in terribly dry, promises to be in- ferminable." the iagge auditory Ure disaatiated” the ¢ transpired. Mr. Cusytox, with unanimous consent, presented a Mr, Bright for the able and impar- he has presided o the Bonate. Chanimoual, ag Mr. wean ‘om the Committee of Conference on the Post ‘ation bill, reporte! the agreement of the two houses on the bill. Agreed to. e The Se —. cate is It bas refused to concur with the How le went into exesutive session ‘The extcutive session has closed, and the sto their in terference with the Minnesota Lrg.s!atu: Mr. Dawson, from the Committee of the in open sersion again, made ty tack the bid, affirming the | strict of | Columia, reported a bill for organizing an institution | for the inwape of the army aod navy in the Detrict, «al for other purposes. Considered and passed. Mr. Dswsox also reported back the bill incor, the Washington onenaea ty. He did oot ite nsing | | medium ‘or recording the will | tlemen over | by a majority of ety bt SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1855. consideration, because there was no chance of its pas: cry , Jonzs, of Towa, from the Committee on Territories. reported back the bills for the erection of public build ings in Ka and Nebraska. Passed. Sunpay, Two O'Ciocx, A. M. The Senate is still in session, with no prospects of aa immediate adjournment, House of Representatives, Wasinxerox, March 3, 1855, The Senate dill appropriating $161,000 for the removal of the obstructions in the Savannah river was passed. During a discussion on the report of the Committee of Conference on the disagreeing votes of both Houses to the Army Appropriation bill, Mr. FaviKwER alluded to the subject of claims for damage in California during the Mexicon war. Mr, Brewton, (dem.) of Mo., understanding him to say scmething detrimental to Mr. Fremont, indignantly rose and repelled with extreme warmth the assertion. “ Did you say Mr. Fremont did it, sir? Did you say Fremont did it?” Cries of “order, order,’? &e., aad the Speaker, rapping with his bammer, informed the yertleman that he was out of order. Mr, Buyrox—I tnow Tam, sir; but I want to vindi- cate truth and justice, sir. ‘The Speaker continued rapping, amidst much sonfu tion and continued cries oft Order.’” Mr. Faviasen, (dem.,) of Va, elevating his voico— ‘The gentleman is not more inclined to do this than I am. ‘There is no occasion for his excitement. I was not mak- ing the slightest allusion to Mr, Fremont, or ef any iwjury or destruction of property. Iwas speaking of a private claim, and alluded to the testimony of Commo- dore Stcceton Mr Brsrox agai rese, speaking and gesticulating vio- lently, and laboring under severe hoarseness, What he said was lort in cries of “Order.” ‘The frraxen again reminded Mr. Benton he was out of order. Mr, Bxxtox—I beg pardon; but my indignation is great, sir. Mr. Facixwen—No caune for intignation, Mr Renten reanmed his seat, aad was soon composed, ‘The report of the Conference Committee was rejected; and, on motion, the Senate was asked for another Comm mittee of Conference. The Houre passed the Senate bill makiag appropria- tions for keeping the chaunel of St, Cla'r flata and St. Mary’s river, Michigan, clear. Refuréd to suspend the rules to take vp the bill making appropriations for the improvement of harbors in Mas- saghunetts VETO OF THE OCEAN MAIL STRAMER MILL. A message was received from the President, informing the House that he had signed certain bills, aud retarn- fog the Ocean Mail Steamer bill, with his objections. (Sensation ) ‘The SPraKER asked if it was the pleasure of the House that the messaye should be read Several objections, and impatient cries of “Rea,” “read.”? ‘The message was read by the CurnK. ‘The President quotes the section of the bill relative to the Collins line, and refers to the lay under which the contract was made, by which f ve ships were to be built, whereas but four were put on the route, The bill pro poeed to dixpense entirely with the fifth ship, merely stipulating to replace the lors of the Arctic with an other, The bill proposed to repeal so much ef the former one as enabled notice to be given to the Col lius line to terminate present arrangements. What ever exigencies may occur in the art of na: tion, while it was designed to pay the contractors a very much larger sum than was called for by the origi- nal contract. they are exemp‘e) from the general con- ¢itions, with the further advantage of placing them Leyond Congress. Tne privileges to them are without gefresponding advantnges to the government. The ad. ditional pay is mere gratuity, while nominally making an appropriation for the transportation of the mails 0 United States, To continue this would g ve them pre-eminence, preclute competition, and @1- blish a monopoly incompatible with the constitution. ‘The Preaident alludes to the fact that two million six han- dred and twenty-one thousand dollars have already been paid this dine, while the receipts from postage have been only $724,000, showing an extraordinary exponditure over the receipts, at a charge to this goverament, while the contractors are in the enjoyment of receipts from E ievaag, id and freight equal to the amount received rom government. Immediately after reading the messsge, Mr Hwyst, (whig) of La., rose, sayiug—Veto follows veto in rapid march—— Much excitement and confusion, with cries of ‘order,”? and “hear him.’ Mr Hey, (warmly)—I am tn order. 1 shoul feel unworthy of holding a place on this flcorif I did not give utterance to the feelings of my heart. Veto followa veto in a rapid march of tyranny over the liberties of curcountry. This abominable veto jnat brought into the House isthe very height of tyranny aod usutpa tion, unknown to our ancestors, and without precedent. T desire gentlemen to remember who they are—the rep- resentatives of independent people, the parliament seat here to’express their minds—men met for grave, con- sctentious and patriotic purposes, and not slaves—the of the Executive, who seems bent entirely on doing away with the legislation of the country, “The times are melancholy indeed, wien the President dictates laws to the people without allowing members the exercise of their individual judg ment, This is a power never conferred by the conatitu- tion, ani if permitted or tolerated for an {aytant, will ove the overthrow of the liberties of the country. When our fathers put an end to monarchy, they thought they bad established a free country, but Franklin Picree, by accident President, can dictate to a free poopie what {hey she’l doin the making of laws. Some goa are smiliog complaceatly. No coubt they would feel rather overwhelined wit! ef and sorrow at a tyrant striking down the will of the people. Mr. Kerrr, (dem ) of 8. C., moved the previous ques tion, Amid exe!tement, Mr, Camrieit., (free soil) of Ohio, loudly and excitedly proclaimed, “This isthe day of the revolution.” The remainder of the sentence was drowned in cries of ‘uxeon, (dem) of N. Y., moved that the House adjourn. Mr. Brrckerupcs (¢em.) of Ky., vainly strove for the floor to express his unqualified approvatioa of the veto. Gentlemen stasding in all parts of the ball were call- ing for question on the adjournment, ir, Asus, (dem.) of N.C —If we adjourn now, when uy Cries of “Never, never. ‘The Sreaggn—It is vot for the Chair to determine. if we adjourn, we can’t weet to-morrow. Order’ in startling tones. ‘The Hours refused to adjourn. The Sreacee stated that,the aneation was, shall the Ocean Mail Steamer bill pars, the ["Msilent i to the contrary notwithstanding Decided in the nega- tive by a vote of 95 ags 79. The constitution re- quires a two thirds vo. TUE OSTEND CONFFRENCK, ®TC le of manu- script from the State wepartment, containing letters of in-truction to our foreign ministers relative to the affairs of Europe *hich led to the Oftend Couferenee. Several ineliectual attempts were inade to consider the harbor bils THE CIVIL. AND DIPLOMATIC APP) ATIONS. M>. Hovsroy semarked that the Civil and Diploma Approprintion bill has been retarned from the Senate with one hundred and thirty-five ameaimenta. As it was too late to refer them, Le moved the House go into commitice on them. Agreed to, when a recess was taken to seven o'clock. KVENING SESSION. The Huse re assembled at seven o'clock, and went into committce on the Civ and Diplomatic > ppropria tion bill, An ameniment appropriating $250,000 for continuing the Warhington aqueluct was concurred in The galleries, ax well as the members, gave vent to their delight by the clapping of hands. Great confusion. ‘A proposition was made to have the galleries cleared. Mr. Jone, of Tenn., hoped the motion would be with- drawn. The galleries are in better order than the floor of the House, (Laughter, and cries of ‘That's right,’” “Good.'") The Cuamman gave notice that he would use his ut- most power to enforce order both in the House and gal- leries. At midnight there were fifty amendments to the bill, to be actedon, Ail debate on them has been entirely suepenced, According to present appeatances, the House will be in session watil noon to morrow. Sexvay, Two O'Clock A. M. The Honse | in ssession, and there are no pros: pects of any immediate adjournment. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasainetox, Keb. 27, 1% The Treaty Jor the Galapagos Iilands—The Whole Ques tion— The Object of the Treaty—The larties Interested — The Disporal of Guano Stock. T have been enabled to see far enough behind the scenes of Executive diplomacy to ascertain the full par- tievlare about the Galapagos Island treaty. The report was troe that was cireclated enme time ago, that a treaty bad been drawn up between this government and Veuador for the purpose of facilitating the guano trade But tiie tresty is a bogus affair, as I am able to show you About the middie of December last a treaty was drawn and signed by Philo White, the American Minister to Eeuador, on the one side, and Senor Mar- Expipel, the Minister of the Foreign Aifairs of the Republic of Fouador, on the oth This treaty contata- €d thirteen articles, giving to the United States exclasive privileges in the use of the guano uf the Galapagos islands, The quid pro quo of the Uaited States for these privileges was to loan to the Repable of Bewador three millions of dollars, at an ‘aterest of five per cent, the pal red b; \- lenipr Io adlitiees to tele, ect, govertmtety. te fete jearantecs gad protects «il the rights aad inter of Feuador in these islands, as well ax to defend all the ports cf the repeblic. Generel Villamil, the late Minister of Yonsdor to the Lalted Btates, Leg ny by the discoverer of the guano of tut Galapagos to Tepublig of Eguador, ing to the laws of this republic, entitled to twenty per cent of all the guano taken from the islands. Twro-fiths of commission to Gen, Villamil is awarded by this gen- tleman to bis partner in bua! Mr. Debrissot, who, with Gen, Villamil, bas heen very energetic in getting up a.fictitions value for the Galapagos guano, by estab lishing this treaty, if possibi The three millions of dollars are to be drawn on the Treasury of the Uvited States by Mr. Philo White, who into be th joal agent of the repubiic of Ecuador— Boeieee oxiten ‘Of the personality of this whole trans- ion, The ratifications of this treaty are to be exchai within five months after its date at Washington, treaty has now been in the State Department two months, and will be annulled, by the expiration of its own limitations, before the assembling of the next Con- gress. The provisions of it are soabsurd that the is the course the Executive prefers it suould take; and from this treaty, such as I have given, sprung all the rumor heretofore publ shed about the cession of the Gala- pagos group to the United States. When this ramor was rst put ‘nm circulation bere, I sent you a letter from ‘his place,dated Dec. 80, 1854, in which I took the ground that po bona fide treaty was contemplated between the two governments, but the whole report to this effect wax put im circulation by speculators in guano stock, for the purpore of giving euch steck a ficti- tious value in Downing and Wall atreots. [anid that Vhilo White aud Senator” Benjamin were iaterested in this treaty scheme, and that the former gentleman way suspected of being expecially deep'y interested. This letter, I see, some of tl 6 la repub- tl ht but T think now, stvotintes my former rumor came from hambuggio; ho treaty now betore us, an what does itamount to’ Philo White, upoa his own responsibility, and without any instructicns from our government, has volunteered a treaty betwoon this government and Ecuador concerning the Galapagos guano trade. This treaty, the parties concerned in making it “very well knew would not be ratified in Wash- ington. The idea of defending and protecting the whole republic of Ecuador against the whole worl, merely for the guano trace, waa ridiculous to think of. That Philo White shouldact as the American Minister and at the fame time as the fiscal agent of the goverameat to which he is accredited, ix giving a liberal stretch to his capaci ties, tosey e least. In short, then, it was never ex- pected by Minister White and Senor Marquis, Expinel that this treaty would ever be ratified, and the result proved the correctness of their anticipations, What waa their object, then? Simply what { stated in my letter of Dec. 80 last—to e:roulate a rumor of » treaty between this Union and Ecuader for the Gala Pagos grow, and im the moment of excitement to dis pose of their stock. Gen. Villamil, Mr. Debrisaot, Philo White, Senator Benjamin, Senor Marjuis Expinel, bad this stock to dispose of, and this was their best method for raising the wind. All that theae gentlemen expected from this treaty has been realized. As soon as this treaty was rent on to Washington, it was paraded all over the world. The rumor at once spread that the Ga. lapagon were at once to he aporticn of the United States, and guano stock rove prodigivualy, Since January last, thoutands of pounds sterling worth of this stock has been sold in London and olfered in New York. The profit has been made by White & Co, and now, for all they care, their treaty may be committe 1 to the flames, as, in all Probability, tt will. One more paragraph in this speculation is, that the specimens of guauo aualyzed for the State Department, in June last, ax the products of the Galapagos, never came from these istands; for it is currently reported that certain samp! these islands, sent to the Consul of more, and of which he had an agaly. only about from five to six per cent unlike thet produced for the State Depart: be fo, the Galapagos guano, after all, i worth only about from twenty to twenty five dollars per ton, ant a f freights would barily pay ‘the ex portation from there islands to the Uni es. This is the whole story of the Galapagos treaty, and may be relied upon. particular! to be placed upon tt. the discovery of the whole plot mu’ position, that the whol kpeculators. We hai Wasmixatox, March 1, 1865, Purser Thomas H, Looker—His Mlegal Advance to Liew tenant Hunter—Cuba—Vosition of Affaires in the Fourth Auditor's Ofice=The Law Qoverning the Vase and the Pownt at Issue—Navat Intelligence—Appre- Rensions for the Safety of the Decatur—Unseaworthy Condision of the Independence—Execution on Board the Levant—Attentions from the Austrian Govern ment—Report of the Treasurer of the United Sta'es— Postmaster General's Keport—Close Serutiny Meoom mended—Claim Agents, de, fe. In one of my letters I noticed the fact that loeutonan Honter bad drawn fromthe purser of the brig Balin. bridge, Looker, upwards of four thousand dollars over and aboys bis salary, and that it would vewertacless bo allowed the purser om a settlement of his accounts with | the government, | «ited @he eure of I'wraer Tuerntoos a precedent in point. As the correctnoas cf your correspondent’s views hea been questioned by some of the newspaper press, I have been induced to examine the case mors particularly and procure the law gorern- ing it. The large sum overdrawn by Lieut. Huuter be- fore his divmisaal, was drawn ia several amounts, unter protest, by the purser, and on the written orler of th commanding officer of the vessel. Upon preroatiag his accounts at the Auditor's Office for setriem: at, Purser Looker was informed that these overpaymats woul be suspendes (not rejected) for camsiderat: Now, the sixth section of the act of 1842 saye:— It shall not be lawful for a porser in the mavy to advance or loan any sum or sams of money to any officer in the naval services, muder | the Civil and Diplomatic bill In the House of Representa stives, The whole session to-day Las beem upou the mo- tion to strike out this Tariff bill entirely from the Civt and Diplomatic bill, It has been an array of the North against the South—the free trade principles of the one against the “protection to American industry’? sentt went of the other, ‘The The fight will be renewed to-morrow again upon the mo- tion to reconsider In the House of Representatives the fight all day has been kept up on the Army bill. ‘This is known to be the pet measure of Jeif. Davis, which makes this wholly an administration Sight. It went @rough in part to-night, much to the disappointment of its oppo- nents, who have all day long been sanguine of their ability to defeat itentitnly. ‘The remaizcer uf this bill comes Up again to morrow, Congress now being near ite close, it would be supposmt that business that was pressing and important would take precedence af Buncomb speeches and hifalutin ora tory. This is not the case, Theevening sessions of both houses are given over entirely to political speculations, fun, jokes, and humbug. Every latitude is given to dle: bate during the evening cession, which iadulgeace is Itb- ernily used Muck excitement and «peculation is raised here by the publication in the Hrnav of the eflort being made bere among the Southern men in favor of Daniel 8. L for the next Presidency. This pudlication makes the friends of the “Hrigacier’’ and others 8 stmall pots. to ilk, shake in their boots, In spite all their etforta it im plain the tide is settiog in favor of Dickinson, whose modesty and firm frencship for Gen. Cass alone p vented him from not occupying the Presidential chair, instead of the present wretched apology on manhood frou the White Mountains of New Hampshire, You need 1 ba sorpriced if a Dickinzon caucus 14 held here be fore the members dixperse, Among the lions lately arrived in Washington, is Gen Quitman, of Mississippi. Cubs and her prospects brings ¢ General ty the present time, He been cloneted with th ident already, an’ Cabs pcsed to be the topir of conversation, ington is once again well stored with office-asek- , alter the posi 1 by establishing Poard of Cla'ns by act of Congre: if is now anid that the name of Claiborne, of Louisiana, has been withdrawn and Reuben Fi. Walwort', of New York, has been putoa the Executive slate in his place for a judgeship, The Boaré will then stand—Geo, M. Dallas, H. J. Walk od KH. Walworth i NELL. AsuiNOTON, March 2, 1865 The Virginia Scrip Bull—The Lobby in Another | for actual expenses. | pingle-harded | upen | away—bopes for gains 1 dey morning Mr. Jeremah Simonson laushed from his | pretence whatever.”’ If the Auditor shali determlue this | oversayment to be an ‘advance’ made Lieut, Hunter then it would fall within the operation of the act of 1842. But, in mudification { th's proviai i reecluti every disbursement of public money inade by order of avy commanding cilicer of the navy, shall be stlewed to such disbursing officer, and th shall be held accountabie for t then, fer the consis an overpeyment to an officer is a disbursement of public money? If so, Purser Looker is protected by L and the lors must fall upon the government, if 1 Hunter cannot be mare to dingorge it view taxen of the subject im my other | tter, aut such | now believe to be perfectly correct Facts have just come to light which farni«d a key to the Iate Cuban invasion and massacre. It is now being made apparent that the invasion of Cata by Critteadea and others was done by the procurement of Spain her self. she trembled for the safety of her West Indis sions, in view of ali the ciroumstances anrround ng them, and, seeing the flibustering feelicg rife among our people, she adopted the bold policy of sending hither her cwn ofiivers as spies, to encourage the chivalrous Crittenden and his gallant men to engage of Cuba, making promises of ald and asristance fi iver, but with the view solely to entrap them, and, by sacrificrog their liver, to deter others arrest the feeling of sympathy for Cuba which was pervedling land. Thus it will be xeen that Spain is not only answer able for the murder of Crittenden’s men, but in really msion. ‘These facta are f the United Stat Mr. Campbell, late Consul at Very important and highi ence has just been received by the department the Massachusetts, Laeut. Ric ,¢ Rio on the 14th of November, and interesting naval in n heard of. She is supposed to be now at Valparaico The Deeat Commander Sterett, left Rio on the Iparaiso but had not reached her 4. Unation on the 14th January, Berious apprehcasions are entertained for her safety. Despatebes of the 14th January, from Valparaiso, re port the St. Lawrence there, waiting for the indepen dence, which left Rio early in January to relieve the st Lawrence. The Independense was known to bein bad condition, with rotten masts: bat it t# not doubted at the Navy Department that all necessary repnira wore made before attempting to double the Cape The Comberiand and Saranac, of the Mediterrarean squadron, reached Sperzia on the 24th Jannary, finding there the Levant, recently returned from Trieste, after having received marked attention from the Austrian goveroment, ‘Thomas Burke, ordinary *eaman on board the Levant, was tried before s court martial on the charge of mur der, a ng convicted, the'l0th January. The L robably reach the United States by the It of A qm dom of com: der Charles C. Turner, The St. is, mow at Genos will soon follow the Levant homewards. The health of the Mediterranean squadron is good. Samuel Casey, Beq., Treasurer of the United states, sent to the House of Re) tives thie morning b's account with the Post Office De) for the yeat ding July 1, 1854, show! ibursement under this head of $4.006,61272 This sum does not include the amount paid for the ocean steamers, they being esti- mated for by the Mavy de; it. The Posttoaster Gelert alee commureateotel ate ment of the bids and conteaete for mail service during the past Gres! year, whic it would be well for the Com- mittee On the Post Office tosorutinize closely. An exarn- ination of there bide and contracts would be higtiy in teresting to the outsiders. ‘The serious manner in which the claim agemte of this ctvy get up meetings relative to the interest of cleimants upon the General Government is highty amasing A meeting of this sort wae held a few evenings rinse a) which Gen. John MoCaile prewifed, and which was ad Journed over to another day. Will not clarmante regard \hese meetings in the same light they would @ mretiog | oft crows to consider the imterests of the farmers corn flelda? A von of the Hon, Reverey Mim a! Ee wed £, very elo. uent and erful | argument fore the bu preme Court ¥ terdey it fathought by some that bs wil eventually be» superior forensic debater to tie distin guished father K Waruinoros, Mared 1, 1486 Doings in Watingtom—The larity Bill in tha Be nate—Jhe Army Bil in the Howe—Jef, Darks’ Mea svre—Buncomh Speaiing--D. 8. Dickinson—Gewral Qutiman in Washington Cuba— Phe Beard of Clatms ‘The great fight in Washington at this leeue is in the | , speed with o va | voyag Senate upoa the Tard Uill of Mr. Hvusiog, ergraliad ow Pickpockete on Hand—Iiinens of Hon. J. Glancey Jones —The Judges of the New Court—The Condition of the Business to be Thrown before this Tribunal—The New Army Bill as Passed ‘The Senate this morning gave the death blow to another promised rich harvests to the lobby. The bill directing large issues of military land scrip to certain Virginia gentlemen 94 been carried through the House of Repro rentatives with perfect rash, and the chances for complete sucsess were a0 flattering that the shares rose considerably in value, These prospects, however, were | matic representations of the day | crowded in every part. | her elocution pointed and impressive. | perience, what she now ambitions—n great artist Broadway Theatre. SECOND APPEARANCE OF MIS3 MARY AGN: 4—LAST NIGHT OF MB. DAVENPORT’S ENOAGKMEN The Broadway theatre offered attractions last ev. ‘ing | that could not, and did not, fail to amune one of the t crowded houses of the season. Mr. EL. Davenport wa.” announced for his last appearance—the occasion being for the benefit of Misa Mary Agnes, a young lady who mace her debut with great success, some fow weeks since, at another house, The play was “The Wife," one of Sheridan Knowles! great efforts, abounding ‘in pas- fages of exquisite poetry and many startling and effec- five incidents. It haw been beiore the public over twenty years, and its plot and general mérits too fre- quently criticized to require comment in this brief nctice—sufiice it to say, It holds a place high in the dra- The house was Not a neat was to be had after the rising of the curtain, and the falr beneficiary wan recelved with a right good welcome, She commenced the part of Marinona (the wife) with a meekness and a modesty that well suited a second essay before an Argus eyed audience, and represented the part of the falsely woman with a feeling no less feminine in its traits than accurate in its conception, lacking, howerer, dramatic force and compass of voice to fll the great area of this enapacious theatre. Her ntyle of | acting is easy, ss much #0, inteed, as we could have looked for in one better accustomed to the business of the atage; her walk in dignified and With all those requisites—a good voice, tact, delicacy end grace of ac Wor—Mins Agnes will yet become, by practice and ox She lacks experience, witnout whieh no genius, however great, can expect to soar at oace into the position of a ‘etar)’’ and, though apparentiy self confident on the | | far embarrasses her as to make her, if not forgetful, at | least faltering in the text. her newly adopted profession, which she las undertaken | brighter da: | reme! | certainly ceprive the stage of @ bright star that in yet | will become schooled in those essentials without whieh | stage, the newness of her position before the public 40 We woul! cheer her on in | not fog ambition 's sake alone, but for a ao leas laudable desiro—the support of a family who have kaown | If we were now to tell her that she had | the highest point of her profession, we would destined by study to shine with lustre in tho walks of | the drama, Mies Agnes will, we hope, tuks our advice, | THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA'S MAILS. Our Special Despatches from London and Paris. ALL GERMANY AND RUSSIA IN ARMS. Imniense Preparations for the Defence of Poland. LORD PAL.MERSTON'S PROGRAMME. THE LATEST NEWS FROM THE CRIMBA. Depression in (he Commercial Affairs of Wugland, Our Kuropean files brought by the Canada contais little news, exeept what bad already reached us by tole graph from Halifax, We publish, however, our «pectal despatches from London and Paris, the latest intelli. gence received at Liverpoot previous to the aniling of the steamer, with some commercial eiroulars. ‘The London Globe of the 16th alt, says :—“Lord Joba Russell, who was to have left town for Vienna to morrow, in, WO regret to hear, suffering from severe indiaposition, by which bis departure will be delayed for some days. At the carlicet moment that bis health permite the me- ble lord will proceed upon hie m: accompanied by Mr. Hammond, and other geatlemen from the Foreign Office Our London Correspondence. Loxpon, THumavay, Feb, 16, 1866, The Paimer ton Administration and its Prospects—The Premier's Personal Qualities Analysed—The New Av- rangement in the War Department—The Coming Pe litveal Changes in England—Chances of the ites, do, de, onder Every newspaper from our shores will bring yen aaeh copions commentaries on the crisis we have receatly beta exposed to, and our prospects for the future, nates and place herself in a good atock company, where she | it ik fopoasible to attaln eminence. grand scheme for swindling the government, and which | | wblity and mpirit blighted in the Seuate by the bill beiog laid on the table. | This took the «peculaters rather aback; indecd, I beard | a member of tee lobby declare he was utterly ruiued. This was his last chance vetoe?; the Colt Patent voted down, and various other schemes exploded, This grand haul upon the General Land Office wax looked to not only for targe profits, but An evil hour seems outsiders, and their from the moat system of corrupt legislation. This will be the Last appearance cf many of them before the Congress —pro vice they can borrow the means to get away on--and this they are determioed to have, if not by picking tae treasury of the United States, then by the no less hono rable means of picking the pockets of visiters to the na- tional capital. in the Senate gall to have fallea the hopes iniquitous y, Of his pocket b: or five huncred doliars, another old man w: his elosk oad about sixty dollars in o ful placard now ornaments the oor o Ulasomed with these word lregre aad some four ed of beauti r some days to hit '» better this morning, and the prospect ‘out ima few days. xpected the nomination for the Fane of the uit ot Cla.ms will be sent into the Senate to ény c bert immpresal w ia that Hom. L. P. Waldo, Chan ce rion Mel wor Hoa. Cave Johnvoa will coustitate the cout names would give ‘action to the country, avd create confidence in ty of this new tetbupal, jhe business will be thro on their nands ad It will require untiring industry, ability, to reduce this besluess to eyntere and order. Marine Adfairs, Lawxenns Veerenvay.—At half-past 9 o'clock yester- yard, at the foot of Nineteenth street, the steamstip Arel, for Commodore C. Vanderbilt. She was afterwards taken to the Allvire Works, to have her machinery com pleted. 8 40 tous burthen, Stmultaneourly with theabove, the ship Neptune slid from her ways ia Mr. Wm. H. Webb's yard, foot of Sisth street. She is a fiiteen hundred ton ship, and was built for Mr, C. fi Mars}ail to run in his line of Liverpool packets, Tur Steamer Heaaanx.—This veasel, which arrived at Southampton on the 13th ult., from Now York, it was decided should not proceed on to Bremen, in conaey uence cf the river Weser being obstructed by ice. Sh» would romanatsouthampton until the 28th February, when he would «ail direct for New York. —At the annaal meetiag of ‘Tux Gnax [nox Srxaatss the Eastern Steam Pavigation Company, lately heli in ‘ov, Mr, Brunel gave some accouat of the monster pow in course of constraction. This ship tedivited ranewersely into Ropa\ A perfvotly watertight com ute, ‘ihe fracture, and ever the entire filling of or two of these compartinents, would not endanger buoyancy of the slip or damago the cargo which the restcontained. There are no openings ia the bulkheads bet seen there compartments below the deepwater line, except one pipe for steam water, which can be easily clored in & momen! and itis ‘mportant that there are pe openipy batever, evea by piper and cocks, below the laud water line, Ax for the construction of the bot tom, the whole of the vessel (s formed of a double ‘akin of iron, with an intervening apace of three feet, the ma terial is dispored longitudinally, by which the entire fabric is rendered stronger; and the outer ‘skin’ might be rent or t nats fock, without eausing the #hip to leok, ithe inner one remained unbroken. Not only in the »hip divided trans ver, javo ten compartm-ate bottwo longitudinal bulkheads of iron run fore and atout forty feet wide apart. By these iron party walls the whole ship is portioned out into fire me apartments, that, the current of af e from the made to economise the we ght of the ship, enlarging thereby ler capacity of carrying coals and freight. Mr Brunel stated, also, that he was devoting his best atten- ticn to the engines, the largest that lave ever yet been made, a4 well as the best fowm of the screw propeller and the paddles, ard the position ef the mast and sail, The ship wae designed equally to attain either agood average abl iraught of water ora very high speed at a light draught of water, according to the ports to which abe might be Lound. In comparatively short nuch as that to New York, her full capacity, as carrying ® very large store of coals, would not so n be tested, but in the tOcean voy it would give ber a superiority which might practically. confer a the owners of such @ veasel @ monopoly of that trafic Mr. Brunel stated that be had been consulting Professor Airy about the instruments that m ght be used In a abip like this, and Sir W. Seow Harris had siso Penge to his advice about the lightning conduc’ and he ped the compass might be so corrected as to be mach more certain and rafe, Mr. rugel observed that the ress of the work was satisfactory, although it coal! not be finished by the time that it was contemplated in the original contract. Baracn ov Promise axn BLanpen—A $5,090 Venvic?.—A sult to reeover damages for breach of mise and slander, waa tried in the Jeflerson (Kentucky) Cireuit Court, Iast week. The piainti, Misa sarah Good me. sileged that she was engaged to be marriad to Julios K4il, and, pending the engagement, he spoke sien ‘erous words of her, and then said that on account of the truthfulness of the words uttered he would not marty her, Mies Goodman further alleged that by ree- son of the slanderous and sbusive yas used, am! the refosal on the partef Pll to marry abe had been injured in the um of $2,000, for which she judgment. Fail made no anewer, A jury worn to aseeos the damege. The peaking of ihe wort ved, aleo \t was known that piaintid was A good character, The jury found for pla wn, Dubose was a graduate geotlemen of bigh cultivation ant often serve bis Parish in the ¢ and in the year 1494, without agency on bie t, he was chores Lieutenant Governor of the State of Houth Carolita, Beny ©, Tremere, Req, of Hartford died in’New Or jenas on Sunday morning Mr. 7. was the only son of Harvferd | | | shou! ta sears of age Gov, Trombell, of Tie eaves & daughter hde wile died rome years ago. Axnanak Hrisand, baq., @lowyer of the oii school, died at Cambridge, Mase., om the Ath all, eget 8) your He was 0 graduate of Parterowth Goliers seas of wealth, ot living ia Wis OBoe, sot noted for Wis eroem The Freneh £poliation was | | called before the curtain tor Misfortunes, however, never come | are. wwept | | mupported by a well established favor Mr. Davenport's Julian St. Pierre wax sustained with | the great neeoo—the Ungger scene, | which is always made a prominent feature in We was mort artistically enacted, with watliclent fore void of rant or #tage-rtruck, which are too often brought to bear upon the point that in in itself perfectly effective, | ‘The other characters were well 4, pattioularly thore of Leonardo, (Perry,) and the Curate, (Leifing well, ) though the usually fine voice of the latter was materially ruffled by a cold At the cenclusion cf the play, Mins Mary Agnoa was a renewal of the ap plause with which her acting was rewarde! throughout the eveniog, ard the usual compliment of bouquets was showered at ber feet. Mr. Davenport was then sum moucd to appear, and, though called on for a apeoch, ha uerely bowed his thanks. On Monday Miss Makeab, a young July who haa al ready made a favorable impression, will rake her Hest appearance at this theatre, as Parthenis in Lagomar. » Me Fb. W. Con from a very successful otar de. way, who baa just ret | @meagement in the neighboring States, | Tais morning a gentleman was robbed, | | fore the T | charge brought agwinat him Guaxp Coxernt or Mune Canons Leman —Pbia Oistioguished artist made her début last evening at | Miblo’s, before a large and fashionable au‘tience, He: reception was as fattering asthe most sanguime api rant for public favor could esire, and her ringing was eothusisstically applauded throughout, Police Intelligence. CHARGE OF WREAKING OFEN LETTH#S AMD ROBBING S18 EMPLOWEM A party of thres or four lads, verying in age from | nine to thirteen years, have been in the habit Intely of visitiog Barguar’s museum and biriag a private box for | their accommodation. The fact of boys ao young ex pending ro much money in place of exhibition like caused the susproions of the mane o wuspected that the boys obtained Jiskooestly, accordingly a mesenger wan despatched to the Chief's office, making Mr. Mat nell conversant with the facte. Oficer Kirwm was de tailedfor the purpose of arrestiog the ertravagant Youths whenever on opportunity occurred. He dit not wait long for the expected appearance of “Young Ame. | rica,’ for the next evening (Friday,) the party, eon their means visting cf four, epplied at the office of the museum for a private lox to witners the exhibition that eveniag ‘The officer being made acquainted with the presence of the boys, arrested them without mach parley, and conveye! them to the Chief's office for the remainder of the eventog. Here, arching the Javeniles an empty cnvelopagirected to Sheppard k Co., | Publishers, Fulton street, in this city, wae foun! in the porrersion of one of theoldest of the party. The idea | struck the police that the boy Im whose porsmearion the envelope was foufld wan the moneyd man, and sceord one were put to him which revealed oa Ith the employ of § by them to ca from the Po of late the firun have lowt reveral remitta through the Port Offic, and it ia now #upp that thelr youthful el fully aeeount sence The youth wav brougl rh yesterday to answer the ited Btates Ce HOTEL KOBEERY. On Thursday night, two gentiemanly looking persone | gen entered the Urion Hotel, in Hudson street quired for lsdgings for t the quer pored ing that bie lodgers were gone before the witha and in ‘The rooms were shown pight, , and they weat to hed, as the landlord wup- | But what was bia surprise to find in the morn break of day, their bill, or sequalnting any one arching the premines, (for been harboring thieve: re found to be mis rdera, valued | nd property Velongina stout $150. The room and « wallet, containing $45, extracted from his locns pocket’ No trace of the lodge has covere’, although slight hopes of it tural whe Hotel. wone Are entertained by the proprietor of the Union She Jersey City News, Heavy Rowumey or CummnG.—The clothing store of J. V, Metlar, io Montgomery street, was entero! at an hour on *aturday morning, and robbed tothe end clothing to the amount of $1,000 An rance was effected in the rear by boring through « door lifting out the bar by which it was seoured. Amon, coda taken were several pieces of valuable clothe, + ondred silk vests, two hendred portreruusies, oo* bundred satin stocks, and a variety of other goods in ematler quantities. There j+ as yet bere, The police of Jersey City ana notified of the occurrence Rowneny me Srear—A Trey Stanum.—At 12 o'clock on Friday wight « reg merchant named Wm. Mar Jort, doing business in Market street, Newark, w bed in Morris «treet, Jersey City, of bia wateh, w | Oty Hotel, at the cornes | considerably Intoxicated, | | emtered the thief « left arm or breast. 5 $125, by three persons unknown. | He had just left the of Hudson and Grand strests when some eon in the street volunteered to him the way to the raliroad depot. Soon after there were three persons in Marrintt'+ company. One of them seized bis vatch, am escaped with it Marriott aenerte thet be bet the man who took his watch with his dirk, and that the blate elther ener. Tinceton arrive! at the The fob Hoary Henry 1 lewis, Naval tntell ing ie Fagie, Liewtonasts, | Thomas G, Corbin, and Rovert T Barry F Burgeon, FA J assed piehignes, Bieters PM yy Green, Capton «6 Jone ph 2 Johar Torhuve Livotenaet of Marines, Oharies G Me Ganley, Chiet Fogineer, Michael First Anstetone Knginesrs, FY. Garren, Jobo M. att Engineers, ©. it Kno, ©. HL | Third Avelstont | Foemeers, George Ko Jobason, ¥. A, Contes, HK W nso Boatewain, Jamet Walker, Gunner, L. K Bitis, Carpenter, BM Vein Parlenaker, Win. Forgot User Marrs Merrie Sqr anion —The United + (rigate Cumberland, Capt. Harwood, bearing the wecnast of Commatore hI Stringham, the Le 1 Cept Terme: 4 Louis, Capt, Ingratacs, «lente frgate Parenee, Capt. Long, were all at on the od of February, the runservocs of the equsdroa, The oo the Sth forL tod 1 igh weer wer | *pencle om acoount of the death of the Quers ant the Queen of Hardinia, nod, at the requert of thee | ectherttion, Commeotore Shringhars attended (be rere foil uniform, with © large ® tee of of the rquetrom | The Mt. Loale out vill wth, poAebly, worn be or eel * thetes. | bimselt, derivable from more co. | Sidney Herbert aod Lor! ©! some wingiving lest I slould incur the harard of over- loading your columus by communicating any of my aeyal clubebat, Yet Iam unwilling that any of my opportu. rites should not be made serviceable to a journal Whicks, in its turn, contributes #o largely to political capital om thi side of the Atlantie, T analety which enciroled the late politieas mow aod already judgment tl ie Lord Pal heat ap in gradually beginning to sabald there are wigns of a more tempers usual on netallation of » new Mremier, merstou is not halled aaa god, whose advent ie at ence | to reduce ck aos to order, and produ vigorous and ef. | fielent army out of the remnants of afew tatterdemalion | regiments, but simply aa the proper man to supply what | Lord Aberdeen mont signally lacks: vind bearing upoa | and icfluencing every member of the Cabinet. That Ca | Dinet was before, with all ite talented divisions, « series | of independent lines, oerasionally, and always aeccldem tally, converging to one point, It posressed no contre of wavity, Lord Aberdeen ba sufficient force im manding gealue or sim gular plabilty of temper, for exercising any species of control over wich men as Rusrell, Gladstone, Palmers ten, Molesworth or Graham. With such as Neweastle, nfton, he might do some- eoxtented no farther, Now, ell | this change ll and Aberdeen, those two ume which neutralir other, have departed from the | miristerial hemisphere, and Palmerston reigns supreme. | The Cabinet ie eeseutinlly purified The high expseta- tiors raised tur ite favor, on its, original formation, comprising all the talents of the Legislature, have been | greatlmmodified but not dievipsted, and all the sound W give a clue to others, ase conchmen ts cheaged, borers, which bare been plusging, rearing and | kicking over traces f(r the last two years, will be found } thing: hat bis infu: ae © be well matehed, and will drep into their pace with | ence to then not advantage to the state vehicle | Trmense good lie been eMfected ty that certain knotty points are pow settled mentary question of comolidating the war departments ls settled. The ques | ton whether, daring a war, Lord Derby could muster a ministry, is eettiod The question whether the whigs cculd not recover the exclusive posseasion of office ia fettind. Th about Lord Aberdeen's Atness te vit at the belm le settled It to not that Lord Palmerst genius ls of that tow. ering chatacter that he takes bie place in the Cableet es the “Luna inter minora tidera.”” That he hee genius end of s bigh orter, [x undoubted, bat his great power nhis charming, winsome, imperturvable good Attalning bis title at the early age of eighteen, quent tem per be became a member of Varliament at twenty two, and ster, aod very shortly efter ary at War, which, eo sueee Canning ive administra Good rieh, of Pacowral, Liverpoot aul Wellington, for « | period of nineteen years in succession, he fulfilled the éutles of. Notting bot a singular ox forbeering, for ditertog and ye city for bearing coudatiog, for | keeping bia own, while pr of could Lave tu ond ware per row: popular gale, and in this, iH enable him to ride wrk of Linown views while small portion almost Laxper ceptible, but which comtains the gist of the whole--euch © man iF at onces dangerous and Celightful antagowist, and it is universally thought, therefore, among club men, that under the presidency of Palmerston the Cabi- net will not break down from internal differences The age cf our nem Premier |s sadly againat ue & beesuse a ran at reventy on’, however teslihy, ero A new epbere citement, cannot be counted up on from one six monthe to another, aml, seeomdly because the came cause keeps other partion olive reatiens who might otherwine give up their chance ae hopeless But the I'slmerstonian game has been played with euch coneumrante tect (bat al! partion have been mate to comteibute to ite success Lord Joba Raseell— whe, & rear afterwards, turned him out of hie minlstry— hie self largely contributed to his preseat popularity the phrase which be weed when Valmerstom wae at 1st & combination of tories amt red cals" tle \a not,” be anit, the Minister of Austria or Rureia, or ef any German Power, bat the Minister of Vngian’ the noble lord is eminently am Kngilsh Minte ot Lod ter and when the Cabinet le brokem aj Dery ln nent for, who ie the party tha rt make overtures to Lord Palmerston “Lora Derby fella, but the fact of bie having begge! thet oo operation hae shortene? fore during the Palmerston the arte of the Derby opposition Oe leshiog back, itis tmposeibie got to help thinking Lord Valmersion has laen purposely coquetting the Derbyites, either to join them, if he could not y ty raisinlugh haved prieipion Tate the ! perfecdy Vhow ia lanphiettiy vince’ enthasianio dew tor ‘yet every one, down to the by | ordinate has for b amounting tafe His character seems a thing spart. Me + gayety © oe pa {reas ners teat, and ((iligenee ‘ | Bed. ' Give him 8 epecific emp yr went, voll there \@ oot @ pudile vervest who can execcte | eth © greater show of work (one sat werly | done, and with admirable ones to the operator Call him | 10 eeeount end be wil) pour forth © convincing defences, | 0© gay, a witty, so pleasantly vintictive ip i'¢ sae- | carme, that, except the model footmen in the comety, | there le no maton for it Iie babiteare light 804 joyous On engaging 8 cont, Wo whom be pal 8 handret pounds © peer, taahe but ome provision.** the calt, ‘ae far ae | ore individually concerset—epread the with ail the poet Saw pv ean think of, we the palates of my gutrie-—but provide me elem: pees ioe loa ing of wallow eat on apple ple.’ The ot hist molmd ix eminently healthy, and the Bing) ah feel awd delight in \t When aebed some dl ~ | questions in ome uf bus sleetions at rte bis opponent with all the expertaene wie s trek role prise Sghter he Onde Jy-4 wf entateret Hercule Where thes, will my en ce Witted up ia remeustresce— "lf 1 bit he tom | pha Be et ee tae Shae ower bust Clomach—be hae come ee un bit him somewhere, Wf only for leve.’ wee, oremen's [iterary \eetitutine— "Alar oe eweeement ix worth baviag (has Whoult he be obliged people, It te astonishing whe Tins theve Metin Imerser’s ( wed we ly very proved