The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1856, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1856 and hen the lat events Of the Danieh at Granada, Almeria, Malaga, wi panes guage on this point is an sound ast | Dems, nitiated when ablo to answer for, themsolves ° have become knows 1 im the trade and beeut of piace here to pledge of the country the number of the iui “Ive our convietw digposal loyalty and Mvaiting tll leaser ‘men | The democratic jousnal, the M@erania, announces that | receive immediate attention, lve witnesses were ex- | self to apy particular moly that has been euggested to Sed Ses earns “ae He,longer a dominsot caste, | idety soon tu become very Pon question of civil le sta ai te aaa ‘i'n ‘the last but sure re- | for the present it will cease to appear. aiined, whose expenses amounted to £107, pie e Rectioval controversy mateo dures ERP | Sendemseme. her recente weenie eee ae gislation. vee is, theretore, to prevent their being — — enw nd a or! a fe a we vie eo Lon ide, and iy he oa Whe Queen's Specch to the British Parit-| The United States Mision to the King of | 44 ether by come mn cea, renidy | cles wh, remain, pure Hialooy and ara.nct Wogot | port and commercal Nomen af Dog Bop 7 be was and this ament. ‘ansas into ‘gion as & free — : A a Out tO them some pros} ‘of re) Semin oae eer aateremee sedinn ‘also an | The British Parliament was prorogued on the evenin [From the Singapore Times, May 20.) Sete ray That fatal ack whlod “gave DIFkD to | oe ete of the creat The division at Taxis | Rood con ate lta ana? ciovatet local aide-de-camp on ie Geert with the expression of bis de- of the 20th ult, av already reported. The fol oral |g Lg ee apne Aaioation ts rm oe purely rectional sinife, orjginaling in the scheme to total extinction of the’ dresd. |The Magn of Lahore | may be found bere uealth can be preserved, hy 4 offe - speech was, 6 absence 2 read jnence count secul iby ar a ALL , : gervices = turn to advantare. qoeet iba he wot oe ey aoe Lord Chancellor — Naleotz, “i treaty CBritieh) bein discussed word by word by His | covenant, cannot be too soon disarmed of its pernicious ber which Od to be their stronghold, comprises | yeys of Cap ain eae then ae eee band "eceived—if not from the Marshal himsel!, Mx Lous axp Guvrixcex—We are commanded by | Majesty. The United States mission had arrived, but had | force. The only genial region of the middie Jatitudes loft | {500.000 Inhabitants, of these only 200,000, oF loss | pgo—we ave added searcely anything to” our at leoet mt persons understood to be in hig iutimate con’ her Majesty to release you trom further attendance in | 20t received the first audience, to the emigrants of the Northern. States for homes cannot | than’ percent, are Sikhs. In the strange history of | stock of kunwledge of the Eastern coast of Afrlea. Bievee—announcing Wat he bad been offored, and had do- | Parliament, and at the samertimo to express to you her (roms the Megabare tuiee, May, 26) be conquered trom the free laborers, who have long con- | British fudia T know no fact more strange than thie, it | Mtr. Henry Willuer, Mr. Proudfoot, Mr. A. Jacques, and The pot of Ambassador at Paris’ Phi now | warm ackuowledgments for the zeal and assiduity with | | The United States Mission had arrived in the steam frig- | sidered it aa sot apart for them us an inheritance, without ws hot 12 years since the followers of this faita formed | others have paid flying visits, in small coasters, 1rom Na- to be totally unfounded; no offer of the kind has | which you have applied yourselves to tho discharge of | St¢ an Jacinto, which vessel anchored off tho bar in tho | provoking @ desperate struggle, We bave ween caer ad: | Vai, Cgminaut military class of @ great country, and ri | tal to Delagea Bay, but have had tittle epportunity of } a) pBoroy i your public dutioa’ during the session. Chew Phya river on the 13th April, and proceeded up to | dresses late y which certainly did meet thie awkward pd and almost defeated the British in the fleld. Yet | gicaning much information as tothe native ‘ibes, the ‘There can bo little doubt that if the Queen of Spain fol | — When her Majesty met you in Parliament at the opening | Bangkok on the 2Ist. An audience was granted to the | question in 0 bold a strain, Bot with soauetiod with tt they bave been so utterly subjugated that they have | commerce, or the condition of the ‘scltlements, Jowed her own inclinations Narvaez would soon be in | of the session, her Majesty was engaged, in co-operation | United States eyes tne Hon. Mr. Harris, by the First piayes ‘with it, amd ravg the changes on the ‘federal | lost not only the bope but the desre of resistan2e No | There ix every reason, however, 1 bollans tat ‘aprofit- Madrid. But she probably feels herself hurdly strong | with her allies the Emperor of the ch, the King of | King on May ist and the Second King on May 2d, both of ,”? the ‘preservation of our institutions,” and the oe theory will account for the neglect of a ceremonial | able, though st tirst & limited trad be im enovgh immediately to proceed turther in the of re- | Sardinia, and the Sultan, in an arduous war, having for which wore strictly of a formal character, The presents | ‘merging of particular theories in the safety of the re- | ¥ “7 Was once the sign of entrance uot only into anew | that quarter, and that advantages ve action. "bone after taking one decided and dan. | its object matters of high European importance; and her | from the United States had So ghey The Siamese | public.” We trust that the citiaeus of the States will | freed, Dut into a warlike and governing clas#. Lord | beep «njayed almost exclusively by gerous step, clings to the spot and makes desperate | Maje ty appealed to your loyalty and patriotism for tho | Plemfpotentlaries, to treat with the United States Mission, ow how to appreciates courage which will neither pal- | Painousle’s policy im India needs no ober defeuce than may be secured to feitsh merchants, “By more. malnute silorts not to be urged onwards. Atter deeply compro. | bevessary means to carry on that war with the energy | had Deon Homiuated but bad not received their powers | ter with a momentous question, nor seek to base the | this tingle fact. {need not tell you that the slightest | and accurate ob ervations of the oneti ‘and of the upto May 15th, the date of the Auckland’s departure, so | sefety of the republic upon a timid compromise; aad if, | PPrersion, the smallest feeling of hatred to their new | yiyers, than have yet bern taken, a ling Ditneelf by his dist aets as Premier, Ne seems to | and vigor essential 19 BUCCAL ao 45 vou. ang, | tut it s probable the mission will not be able t nah the oy le courage aud his ability, Col, Fremont. secires the | TUT would have made those men cling to their faith | our ‘Kuowhdge of the African "eastern coast wend be have pe ceived that he had put himself in opposition to f ath * ith the tenacity of the genuine Asiatic bigot. c i him fro1 pvand his | her Mejesty was enabled to prepare, for the operations of | 2¢gotiations for some weeks. We may remark that the ject of his patriotic ambition, wo certainly shall con | y rf e gained. In additin to this, much . useful in- Limo” chdclvons aro now: sitected. to Taliping- ‘what | tho expected campaign, puval and wilitary forces worthy | Umted States Mission was received not only with duo so- | gratnlate both the Stic and this king om on the clesasion | The goversment has jastinuroduced a new bill for the | ‘Shiation might be required regaraiog the sch party around bim aud getting himseif accepted as it: | of the power apd reputation of this country. “es an Temueck . rot wd @ courtesy characteriatic | «a man who seems to reconcile patriotism with regard for Tpaniciele sizninistension of Calcutta, ‘The elective prin- | cig! condition and poilioal relations. of foreign bev All the private correspondence an (trustworthy Happily it became unnecessary to apply thoce forces to | of the First and Second King. right phoihers, and te revolution to do gread things wih | Cost bas now bad @ trial of many years, and has proved | settlers and mative tribes located in the Ty fatelligence we receive from Madrid confirm this view or | the purpoees for which they had been destined. A treaty 4 graceful abstinence from bragging of them. if lure. The Kurepeans will not vote, and the na- | wellas respecting the capabilities of the vast the subject, and indicate that he still stands by his | was corcluaed by which the objects for which the war Mr. Ex-Consul Mathew’s Case. tives have always elected the same persons—two men no | which Delagoa bay is the commercial outlet, Thie F - - tosiously useless. The other two members of the Con- Manzanares ramme, and offers himself to | had been undertaken were fully attained; and an honor. In the House of Commons on July 26— News from Egypt* -s mation would not only largely affect our future mercan- feed the iberais, it’ they. will hava him, We | able peace has saved Europe from the calamities of con. | Mr. Gapsvoxg asked the peraitsion of the House to } IWMENSE SHIPMENTS OF SPECIE YOR INDIA—LARGE | fore, isle aiier avi or ae Mcrae | Zea pelatons, Dub. by ta on, (0 sare annat hear of his having already almost offended the } tinued warfare, fi five iron a a at rvs explanation with respect to a gea- CARGO OF SILKS AND OTHER VALUABLE3—THE | evils of official sone Bg ong ‘san, | patterns ADica, i oe in giving Se Serene Se ark ay aa ee Maat | tt Maa rat tat te bot remldagom es | ema he arama gear ares educa" | RIN oy ovpaa! woruen atcaind—saip Pasmare | devel. tie proguied to cratse knit corp-auon, | “fe Peete ha: fat mate ms aay gt se OD uar t eyesore of anish royalty, Nume- P re ©: ; > p ie 2 ‘ , vy ha a Tous progresistas, who have sent im their resigaations o | the friesdships and alliances which were cemented by | who bad intely held tho offio@/of British Consul in Ameri: GRAND ETE BUROTRAM. OURTOMS ERRVALBNT eer wilt again eel paptinaied by governiosnt, Gontinen’, {rom west to east, and, Angola, bes important posts, have received: either no reply or are | common exertions during the contest will gain strengt ca, but from whom his exequatur bed been withdrawn on _ x. 0) bd VE PASHA. seems afair one, and the elective principla hae flies Teacher tho furthest iuland station of the sguese, on fusal of acceptance. There can be no doub; of his wish | by mutual interests iu peace, those asperities which in- | the charge that he had been implicated in breashes of the {Coireepondence of London Times. } se into such contempt that no a wih te teen the Fastern Coast, He will doubtless have acquired much ‘to conciliste the Iberals, und for good reasons for with | herently beleng to condict will give place to the cond- | American law in matters relating to the Leenianpryt nd th Atexanpera, July 22, 1856, henge phe weeful information regarding the country, the mative dence and good will with which « faithful execution of en- | tion, Th» proceedings of Mr. Congul Mathew had been e steamers Valetta and Euxine, which brought out The Tieutenant Governor of Bengal bas sabmnitiet to tribe, the productions, and the social condition and wants out their support his downfall is certain, and will b> Bpeed) On the other hand, the progresistas deliberate, ; gagements will irspire thoge who have learnt to respect | taken in tho most direct and steaighi{orward manner. | the mails of the 10th of July, arrived on the 19th and 20th ‘and necessity may possibly bring about a union which a each other as antagonists, (Hear, hear.) Ho had reported ail that he had done to | itst., and return this day with the India and China mails. | the government of India, by whom it has been highly ap- | of the people, and we shall look with Interest fur hie de tailed report: and journals. : proved, a echeme of irrigation on an extensive scale for ‘Wrst appeared impossible. There ie a terrible barrier of Her Majesty commands us to thank yon for your sup- | his official superior, Mr. Cramptou; that gentleman | By the mailof the loth of July there was brought to i DR. LIVINGSTON, VEL Dleod berween J'donneit ant the progroista party; oud | portin the hour of trial, and to express to youher fervent | bad in hig turn reporie| them to the government, | Eaypt for India and China £076,000 m specie, from Eng. pre fiesta ea teoreapry Zelban tor por: | aurfuliewing Geepeeonae ave tee A too Whe question i* whether that can be got over; for It were | hope that the prosperity of her faithful people, which was | by whom they were sanctioned and approved. It was } jane Wneluling a small portion from Vrance, being te | cioutta newpaper gives the following sketch of the pro. | Belish Admirany— @rroncous to suppose that the fierce ‘resistance offered in | not materially checked by the Wessure of war, may con- | clear, therefore, that, whatever might be thought of wargeat snout that ha over been despatched overland at eres uonerietoeee s eo Castor, Simon's Bay, 26, 1856. Madrid and Barcelona to the installation of the new | tinne, aud be increased by the genial influence of peace. | the merits of the general question, no blame could 5 The irrigation will extend over 2,087 square miles | Sim—In reference to my letter to you of the 10th of ” . yor! 4 en insht ‘and Her Majeaty is engaged in negotiations on the subject | fairly attach to Mr. Consul Mathew. The reapon ‘The cargo from India and China is also the largest that Baht J eA ee tet natehe | January last, N rt refae {Was the work, as has been insiuuated aud | | Her Mons’ in connection with the allairs of Central | sibility of his procecdinge, if they constituted a breach | DAS ever yet arrived, coucinting of 3,600 packages of silks | he Sbababad district. Tho*canals will be fed partly by | Jamuury Inst, No. 10, reporting for the information of tbe efirmed, only of the’ democrats. The prograsistas, Lords Commistioners of the Admiralty that Commander the monarchical liberals, took up arms, ag well at y, America, and her Majesty hopes that the differences | of the American law, was transferred to bis superiors, | for England and France ; but the transit administration, | the river Soane and partly by reservoirs, which will re | Solty Soen eS rirt Uh Ait bad mot succeded Iie which bave arisen ou those mattors between her Ma- | and ifhe hea gone wrong he had done so in his zeal for | under its present direction, was not able to bring the | Ctive the waters of numerous hill torrents. The man ae tate, tod moth Mabtnd patil the imouitins jesty’s government and that of the United States may be | bis country, and in his earnest desire to carry into eitect | Whole of the cargo to Alexandria in time for ship- thesnwus eomanceiean With th ae rT Ereoe | Ts ibgsinn. ar of O'Dennell’s wishes will b swtisfactorily adjucted, the instructions of thee who were in suthority over him, | ment to Europe today, though three days and at | Pent mill comin ape a Ar fp ae to fanure 6 Teka tiene the We are commanded by her Majesty to inform you that | im acquainting them with the course he had taken, and ia | half have early explred riuce the steamer ar. | Plentiful eupply of water at all seasons, a dam is to be | Tom te coher ty lads Boe ee Piao ede ting ete og te hy, hor Kajesty desires to avail herself of this occasion to ex- | procuring their approval of it, bo had placed himelf be. | rived at Suez, amd ubom ona thousand packages | Constructed across the Soane, bear its junction with the | (Oe e Oniimuine to make furiier inquiries, bewsue- 3 the pleasure which ft afforded her to re yond the poseibility of offence, but, unfortunately, not of | will be left benind, to be forwarded to their destination a | Tiver Koel, The expense of this dam is eximeted ‘a the accounts from Mrdrid, cozded dp ascertaining that this gentleman reached Tette, i He ‘waz unde as been engaged, ni ‘rvedly a sufferer, and ap- | fortnighthence. ‘Owing to the rise of the Nile, the ferry | 170,000 rupees, and thatof the canals at 2,730,000 ri y and public spirit » well entitled to the consideration of the | om the Roseita branch of the Nile can now be ‘used, and | Pees, making the total cost 8 Ince of rupees, or £350,000. Satine anon ren rea hat of uasee ae ® as the icol of the from those colonia english government. Ho had beon given to understand, | this has hitherto been the only break in the tine of’ rail. | _, During the past fortnight there bas existed vory son | VOoTh ai ang 1 enclowe @ copy, of @ ietter, ary to bo the ¢ aluable and however, that in the course of the debate on the way between Alexandria and Catro. ‘The electric wie | “erable excitement among tho Parsces, owing to foar | FO, it'cu of at from Tote, from De. Livi " , er Majesty’s crown. ment quéstion words were imputed to bim (Mr. Glad- | graph in the Desert between Cairo and Sacz has boon | Mada of that community, students of the Elphinstone In- | Cae Sue oe ty der of apy English yeasel of war Majeaty bas gives hero ant to the thet he was not disposed to give en- | completed, aud it is to be hopod tat no untoward de stitution, applying to the missionaries of the Free Church | 2° Ouitimaine, f ny some scientiftc papers for ber rendering more eifectual the aunties lire credence tements of Mr. Gonaul Mathew. | ill erise in the construction of the railway across the | of Scotland for Chriatian instruction and baptism. Ono | To tae stronomer at the Cape, whlch were reosived roughs in England and Wales. will materially | If apy euch words dood been attributed to him, ati | Desert, #0 as to Jouve ag tle room as possible for mis. | fH! ince others beeing Toqanins with the missionari’s. | on ihe dh ist. by the offcer in. command of the Dart acd vo the security of pers y, and willthas | he could gay was thet they had been erroneously a'tribu- | baps in the transit. y (nl ner ecneglat Fesurped to their iriends, afte! . . ™ b gi afford increased encouragement értions of honest | ted, for, in Bike of fact, ee gave: the fullont oredence to ‘The motner ot the ex Ring of Oude bas arrived in Ezypt Touch hesitation, priitrigds motives were aarigned for the | Wateunacieih cates be tly vememang Gea sages i. | dustry. ‘he statements of that gentieman, whom he believed to | with the heir apparent to the throne of Oa a arg ely Pets tgs 5 ry : flicer besid 1 by ‘and Be ttacre tour; foal OF | ier Majeety rejoices to think tliat the act for the im. | be an honorable and “well intentiouod man: (Hear, | of 08 persons. “fhe is now at Culro, where she Intends to SN i a ome Ugh ol equntneadenth the cueer eseere aaa Gane - eo of r remain for a ways, @ I ‘0 ut nd bGigr.an! 4 r etancel sd * - 4 bot vu erything wal th arrangements of Ut hear.) The ensuing mails 2? “84 Will Proceed to England bY | inicsionaries have wisely desided on puttiog forch a plain | [Peep renin pene ares deience of the principies of which he Speech of the King of Portugal. This year’s crops have proved abundant throughout | *#tement of the facts of the case, bearing the signatures “wicadpemgrtettbomtr eget iBecryimt sv ‘s that the repretentative, | Zo discuss these | and other, | snclent aud renowned seat of learn iia OC the ite: oC-Porta || Hasch, eat an ME Mle Io rapidly tn, thronahout | or br. Wileon and Mfr, Adan’ White; the, former of | oficer in regard 10 waitieg for De. Livingston, and know- ‘mpanies will ford | The following is a tr opinions that have been p’ additional facilities for tite advantages ment of | gal'sxpeech upon closing the Cortes at Lisbon om the 19a | being brought down to Alexandria for shipment in largo | Whom is the distinguished Orientalist. It appears | in thatthe Dart had been already deluyed geven weeks fer. Had Esparte A 4 t sartiti i ‘a , s i that these gentlemen on the 13th received a joint | Jopeer than under ordinury circumstances’ would have 1 srotect | e@sital, aud will thug tend to promote tke pement of | iitant i quantitier. The price of wheat has somewhat fuilen. ood & me bcen ji me ache by rete to support? What Ts corlain ts, | tke ‘rasuuross of the coustrys “white tk paseod rein. | Worthy Pears and Gentlemen Deputies of the Porta. | Freights are és. 60. Por quarter. | Exchange on Loudon Pe Ngee ay ge about 16 oF 217), be Pewconers eee cee iD that the result of the ination he thoazhtit right to ob: | tive to the mercantile lawa of England and of Scotland } guete Natlen—At the moment of closing the session, the | continues at 101 piactres per pound sterling. chis | ligiog, and of the falseness of that cf Zoroaster; that, ear- | Livingston was so neur at hand, Thave, &e. : ‘ fisainish the incon vente present Legigiature, I have again come totestify | The fetes given by Said Pasha, in cominemoration of his | 8102) 3 that, ROTTER, Commodore, raven yim yshasoae cot gp lr a FR ree seas caceatenee bee lealetyes fubjects engaged in | 20W much I appreciate being in the contre of the national | secession two years ago to the government of Egypt, and poco: Rae need to be baptised, they ~ i would bo im- The Secretary of the He vale EEL wie Be en poet DA tee ithieric coonsieds ery} |, trades representatives, in order to signify to you my satisfaction | for which such extensive preparations had been made, | POsible to continue to live with their parents, where ‘Terme, March 3, 1856, risresiots garte ff it would avoid dissolution, must Her Mojesty has seen with satisfaction that that you | #t the zeal you have manilsted im the fulliment of | came off under avspicioue circumstances on the 16th, 17th | they wou beg corte yo aveording to their con- fm—You will confor a rent thee th tethe setae eof tor a new chief, and it ls to this difficult station that | have given your attention to the arraogements connected | Your important legisiative functions, ‘Tie eauses which | and 18th inst., at the Pacba’s privat» palace at the Gabarri, | Science,” and thet they, therefore, desired shelter and | uy ois "going to the Cape, you take Charge of the a>. 9 Pennell te Selleved spice, The papers ave an- with county courts. It is her Majesty's anxions wish | “ve rlee to the change of Ministry at the beginning of Juue Immediately in front of the palace there were erected | Protection; but ‘nothing but the pure hope and de- a i és “4 ty ‘ing packet of levers for Mr. MoLear the Astro- . ? pik ; rt aiken * | are well kcown to you. Convinced that increased facilitios | three gaily decorated pavilions, for the uae of his high. | ‘ire of the salvadon of their souls”? had led them to make | Compan} Rounes d mw Rpproashing meeting of thé Prly, wincD DY | eet a oe ett and with, as lute axpense as | of communication by means of good roads aud of railroads | noes, Rokeypitn priboca, and the consuise anda graci | ‘0 application, oe oh ie writer bad ag oconsgpaly proceeding titer, soon, be seking gn tates alnseues thie time bas probably taken place, sud to. which much | «Tl vent with the due investigation of tha me- | 4 ROW es iinperious a necessity as it was always of the | portico with architectural colonnates, 740 feet loag on | fee by Dr, WileGa, and the whole four had frequent a be st clientes a eee tale a Smaporiaice is attached, as the tine Of conduct to be pur- | i2gy De commtest wh ht Lighest convenience, you did not hesitate to vote the | each side, 20 feet broad, surmounted with 750 tlags, with |e" Sir, White duritig bis colleagues’ absence from | ‘hit may Ko By {ihe Unk Heke coltmowaned, | nee mucd would probably there be decided upon. For “er Majesty (rusia tbat the act for placing the Cocst applies which my government proposed ior that odjest, | 90,000 laps, which were ughted up each nizht ~ Pombay. Ou receipt Of the letter Dr.” Wilson baa tuguere in Eastern Afrisa—yesterday. morning, Bi Seat Ganty. Should reuse they Sisection “of vataics, | GuaYds tnder ihe direction of the Board of ANmairalts: itn Sate bai ame cory Wishes and 700% wa witt | auvcue vers 20 etek Thre wes oy a, his “former acquaintance, and | tuguere im Kastern Aft a- rang, h i an interview wit eption room u : f “ " - 5 ly advised him and his friends to remeia with a fford the groundwork for arrangements for providing, Interrupted progress of public works, | built, 190 feet Tas, vy 130 feet broad, avd a harem for the | ®'ropgly health, but pretty well tired out from mat for some: ae ee eer ene cae at | in time of peace, meaus applicable to national defence ob | %P0D the largest posetble sca'o, Trorder that the cozutry | Swbt's ladies amd the Huropean lady wisivers, containing thoi relstings, penned Fer emmaeicy sacred | ames over arery rovgh, stony country. Our eattlo Narvacz, the iafluence of Maria Curiatina, Camarillas, | the occurrence of any futare emergency. may fn in the shortest possible period enjoy the immense 1 26 rocms, built expressly for the occasion, and hay.ng the | 10" at bd aM, tetalin Meine, question, | Were all Killed by the tly called “ isetse,” and, not pos court intrigues, unbounded corruption, the speedy de- | GENTLEWEN or TH House oF Commoxn— benelits resulting therefrom. ‘Tbe barvests this year do | exterior brightly illuminated. the missionaries agreed to receive them and protect ther | fés#ing any goods to bus @ canoe, we had to rough it. A Cline of the financial prosperity that hus just begin to | . Weare commanded by her Majeciy to thank you for | Bt promise © be better than the last. T hope, however, Gawn upon the countryoail the evils aid infamy. ta | the readivess with which You baye granted the aupplies | thot from the moszures you shave adopted 19 attenna's Bhort, that prensed tpon pour Spain from 1843 to 1854. | for the present year. il, anid abuveall, By the favor of Mvine Providence, ‘4a for O'Dounell’s remainiug in power without the sup- | My Lous axp Gustusmex— we may’ be'#w.vled to'pass the ordeal without seriously port of the liberals, it is, 1 think, out of the question. For Her Majesty Commands us to congratulate re on the | S™lering ~ —, consequences. I deeply de lore ‘& short time he might Abt his way through a hoatof dif | favorable state of the revenue, and upon the thriviag con. | that the CLoléra morbus should ave again atllicted the culties and hostile influences, but there would be no seca- | ition of all branches of the national industry; aud ene | “#Pital and other parts of the kingdom. | It however con- i Ae b- ‘1 " tinues to diminith in gravity, which fortunately never rity that he should not any day be sont off to collect relies | *eknowledges with Cy heg] aia ba — Lost became very alarming, and every care hag been, and In the portico for the lower classes there was a thea- | ooo ",ut no longer, than they should be perfectly will | /¢W ‘ays’ rest will set me all to rights again, and J ebay tro, where, among other things, was represented the | £9 long, but no longer, t then leave for Quiliimaiue. mio the f . ing them at the game time that batile of Kalaint in which the Fzyptian troops occupied | 1'uism wocld be postponed tll t2e expiration of a period |, The Portuguese here 4 Kind—indeed, 1 have Ferner teciving views” rope dancore, greasy | of Probation. Accordingly, on the 16th, the young men | found them to every wher pours sa ego poles Olympic. ‘races, " national theatres, and ‘musie | #eDsired in a body to the thission house, where a paper | PL my iwmuy rencleite cal telligence of my welfare, Mero there for the ainusement of the public. On | Was drawn up, shortly stating the circumstances uader | 1 Sovlil rest a shore time in pois. | ave ctrl io iT comers. ‘were fed from, the, Pusha's | ‘hich they prikented themselves, and after havlnc boon | Hoping Foe wi excuse the Therty f bay nd on each night, besides the {llami- | 7¢%4 over to them was attested by a solicitor. Thoir re- bs ° DAVID LIVINGSTON. from the battle fiolds of the Crimea, just as Narvaez, when | subjects, and that s SUlt in, tuheel 40 iantniah ttn ravens ; Jatives were then communicated with, and a rush of Par- seemed obs: ‘ jons. . i, ges by the prompt suc- | nations, there wore fireworks. very pretty theatre, 1» ston to explore the arebives of Vienna. It is not the army | (bat on your return to your homes you will promote, by | Rounce to you that the pablic tranquillity has been main- that would Ang him fm bis place, any more than NY | your influence and example, im poet y several districts, that —2 all points of the kingdom. ire dia Narvaez, who had pered and petted it, and to | continued and progressive improvement which is the Worthy SS deputies o a. @ Port. ‘weom it was believed to bo much more devoted than any | vital principle of the well being of mations; and ber Ma J Stese nation, | ain fully assured that during the interval ene muppores it to bo to O'Donnell. Changes of govern- | Jesty fervently prays that the blessing of Almighty God | 0 your Parliamentary labors you will still continue to ment are rather liked by the Spanish army, whieh gene- | May attend your steps, and prosper your doings for the der most valuable services, fortifying the people in wi .. | in force, however, and no breach of peace ocourred Fa eae eet Bene inten eccredhiys and | Free access to tho youths was not denied, aud they were | ROURESS OF THE MENELLION—DEPEAT OF TER IM- the Turkish ladies were enabled to look on trom bemad | Pied “with every possible argument and represe ntatio 1, PERIAL TROOPS WITH GREAT LO38—THE ENGLICR lattice work at the back of the theatre, while the gallery | D4 with the agency of devout Zoroastrians, sober TREATY WITH SIAM—THE TBA, BILE, AND COTTON was for the use of the European lady visiters. Miiuary | Delsts, arvogant scoiters, and professing inquirers;” MAREETS. me “i bancs of mosic were stationed all oyer the gomnds; | At last, upon receiving guarantees a religious liberty and {Correspondence of the Lendon mane ag there were 800 European musicians employed at the dif: of permission (0 attend the instruction of the mission- Hone Kone, June lu, 1 ihe epirit of conciliation and tolerance, and in reepect ra'ly finds its prot in them. and happiness of her people. . , a aries, and aseurances that thetr female relatives were al- Political reports frem the interior csntinue - We are ell wintont any positive news from Saragossa, (From the London Times, July 30.) sraninpeeiacsethadey yr aaa Seca nesaees, Ck tan rRaNene Ie Py UTNE aed dying under the consequences of ter obstinacy, | tory. In Kismesl the Imperial troope are said to have ‘This may be owtng to the small number of that * * * & * Colonel Fremont’s Letter Accepting the Presi= ‘On the morning of the 16th, the ceremong began with | turee yielécd—one on the evening of the 1th, the other | been defeated by the rebels, and to bave lost 8,090 men, on as yet bave arrived before the place; but we hear of It is with no ed or unreal exultation, however, dential Nomination. asalute of 101 gens, and the Vieeroy held a levee, when | t¥0 on the 18th. The remaining youth, Dr. Wilson's ori- them seven Mapdarins. others marching thituer from vartous points, and some- | that the Queen of gland reminds her Parliament of the [From tho London Times, July 29.] ail the beads of the Sabomedan and Christian clergy and | £!0al acquaintance, yet remaize, distrusting the pledges | In the North the insurgents appear also to bave mee? thmg decisive may be expected econ, Tho tetegraph i: | eporn.ous resources which they Sad accumulated Tor the | Among a large portion of the Daglish public there has tT . | acd promises of his relatives, ‘continuing to believe | with much success, and the town of Ning-kwo foo bas . Oe Patachid Pasa Was presedt, Ril ait the vitiones | Wat Be does most jxstice to tis convictious and spiritaal | been taken by them. This place lies about 100 miles the Viceroy’s army and navy, ‘and his civil employés in | Wants when he secks the society and encouragement of | westward of Hoochow, the centre of the silk district. rich new uoforms passed before bis Highness and made | ‘he followers of that faith to Which bis own studies and | Vurties are said to have approached Pun-new Chiu, and . their obeieance. Tre European merchants of Alexandria | ‘Uquiries have led him.” cause much alarm at Soochow, about to be reestablished, doubtless by a circuitous wire, openivg of the coming campaign, and congratulates them | been too strong a tendency to regard competing politi- connecting points on this end the other side ef the town. on the bappy turn of events which bas rendere¢ the em- | visns im the Enitea ‘States as men ready to profess any it ws geverally belleved that the artisle om Spanish | ployment of those trem: ndous means of offence unneces. | opinion, echo any cry, flatter any prejudice, or pander to afkirs in yesterday's Moniicur is from the pen of tho | sary, We have made peace atx time when acertain de- | any dotninant passion, fer the sake of obtaining or re- Emperor. Noue of today’s papers make any comment | gree of exhaustion was lo in ali the %elligerent | taining rilice; and some instances might be elted to jestil hae Tetiremeat of Sir Jamsetjce Jecjeebhoy, now a fee- | — ‘These disturbances had aifected trade at Shanghal, and on Rweith miettionieg, with the exception of the Siede | Fowers except ourselves. We alone eoémed torhave | ruchau impression us this. Mot, tre us it aoubires iy | Mieg.came forward and presented vo bis Highnost.a geld | 1,0 Gq man, 78 years ld, iuio private Ne bas calied | the pew teas were expected to be late in arriving, Owing ‘which has the following remerks:— drawn wothing but strength from the contict—ab ipso | in certain eases, it le not truc that all whe are canéidates | jag granted to the trade of Egypt, to whieh be mato a | ‘rth a publés meeting in his honor, at which Lord El- | 10 the interference in transit. ‘The article of the Moni'eur is, in our views, of consider. | ‘ucere oper a it ferre, aud to put ferth our force | for the highest oftices of American government ead for bie importance, [i offers +o ail governments excellent | jvetat the moment when others wera exhaested by pre- } ure approvation of the majority of the people by whom counsel. It must crush the ambition of those men who | twature and ill sstained eforts. We do mot doubt that | thoy are bestowed sro lable to such a criticism. on the firet anvouncement of the seid intelligence from | *v0h an attitude has dove more to raise and support We lately extracted from the American papers a polilt ‘Spain hasiened to the frowtiers, towerds those Pyrenees | ‘me in the eyes of Burope tian any amownt of early vic- | acl address which <3 worthy of any people and any statesman. ‘which cau aione fail or disappear before tee nobteexchange | Wry. ‘To be armed for iauediate actior, to be able to | itis the reply in which Colonel fremont conveys te those f free \dens betwoen the Spanish aoé Franch nations. The | $Verrun a province or storm a capital toture the eneray | oartizans who bave nominated him for the Presidential Moniteur depers with great correetress the various crises | “ armed in bis defeace, ts the pride aed effort of the | chair bis willinguers to accept it. Colonel Fremont is a b rough which Spsia has passed within four years, thanks | sreat military emvircs of the Continent, 4 | ruan of action m a country where ection inspires greater to those uniatelligent, parrowminded Ministers who in a | ‘0 this single ebject “they secrifice their industry, |} ximiration ban cultivated teste or philosophical ‘of peace, when-it was ouly Recessury to enter boldly | ‘beir commerce, their tmances, their berty. In this we J rellection; ard tho ev in which te has taken to the path ot progress, deliberstely offered dotlauce toa | CAbnot profess t compse with'them. We eaa do more | 4 conspicuos part canpot fail to exercise a great Drave and sueceptibie nation. We conld notfail toe xperi- | 10 be prepared for sudden even’s than we have the fortunes, uot only of the Ame: v ble re} ‘rench, yhizetone presided, and, which voted the erection His Excellency Admiral in Her Majesty’s ship een Mg Bde tloommesos which was tho | of & statue to’ this “great public benefactor, | Winchoster, proceeds om a visit to the northera ports on life of bis country. himself the architect of his own fortune. Sir Jamseyee | the 11th inst. We do not bear anything further regard- ‘Ties ites ended on the evening of the 18th, with a has expeaded in public benefactions alone no less u sua | ing a diplomatic visit te Japan. nidigett banquet given in the large ‘saloon, at which up | wan the equivalent of £250,000, and ip privats cha, ities, ‘e have Lo news of the squadron in the north. words of a thousand guests assisted, the Buropeans | '* !s €upposed, about as much, Among the former are 4 Mr. 2. H. Parkes has arrived here from Pangkok. The being invited by cards, a certain number of native hospital in Bombay for the reception, not of | ratitications of Sir John Bowring’s treaty with ibe bth of Aprit with rand 1 of ? ‘const larsees only, but of natives of every caste and creed ; a | of Siam were exchavged ou the ir ders” ey fant wee pooce causeway betereen the tslands of Bombay and Salsette, | ceremonies. The treaty came lato force on the Redschid Pasha, and mest to them the principal | Which cost mearly £20,000; anda bund or dam across | April euthor ities, the European Consuls-Geacral, Europeans aud the river at Poovah, for the purpose of busbanding the Mr. Parkes proceeds shortly to Canton, where be is coatives alternating. AM the resources Of tre country | W#ter, of winch the expense was about the same as that te! to act as Her Majesty's Consul. ‘nero brought out to give magnificence to this dinner ; tlio | of the Mabits causeway. I suppose the speakers at our Praya question seems at present to be allowed to ence pleacnreon perusing the glinsions contained in the | hitherto done, but our institutions, habits, and our } rican but the whole civilized world. T0o | dugha’s handsome services ef gold andrilver, mecting yeotcrday were (niiy justified in «peaking of such | remain in abeyacce, Oficial note sa evoret the priaciplos of 1789, but itis ditt. | comvictions forbid us to do more, “et war, ‘however, | lutie is known in Furope of the geograply. and recent his- | \antelaures and waxlgins: Gossparencien’ aad ores, | MUnillecuoe ae pertectly unparalieled. An arcident hay oocurred to one of the small postal enh to ue to admit thet the ettempt of O'Donnell was not | once be declared, and our allies and enemies know altke | tory of the sew World for Coleucl Fremeat’s real_ mer ments of every description, rave lustre to the scene, which \be Bombay waterworks, to which I have often allud- | steamers that rum between thie and Canton. The steamer Rcowp Cetat, Doudsiess Queen Isadeila had the perfect | that they bave todo wit eo resources of whtch | 'o be appreciated throughtue haze of exaggeration. B) was unanimosly admured. The dinner did not last long, | 4; @ad which Lord Camming, while bere, lnungarated, | streck a rock, apd the tore part almost immediately sunk. r a’rzinistraiion; the substitution | "0 struggle, however arduous, can<cxhaust; the courage } as the leader of the pioueers whose courage first forced er ODenucihéor Fspartero end bis colleagues was qeite | ot which wo reverses can subdue;-cod the’ courage and | path for Westorn adventure over the fastuesses of tho Degat; Seat the moesures which followed it resources ot which wil only rise the higher and te de- | Rocky Meuntains to the treasnres of California, be is fairly €f the conttitition s violation commenced at tho | veloped the more decidedly the lot-ger the coniicev's pro- | ontitied to take his rank among those benefactors of maa- F the Cortes were dispersed; | tracted and the vacter the effort t requires. Un the at- | Kind who have brought morel and flsical hardihood to for they ‘assembled in virtue of the law, and were on | titude of the Parliament and the nation, and of the 1m- | the performance of works suggested by science aud a the of laying their griets respectfully before the | mense advartages realized by the conc'usion of en hon- | complished by persevere Such a man must have Queen The tiewiteur offera doubtless the translation of | orable peace, it is dtfficult to say too much. Webavenot | many admirers among bis own countrymen, yet for ‘tae instructions derpatched to tho French Ambassador, | ‘orgotten past misfortunes and failures, but we ere grate- | Englistmen, judging by the tone of tae American paper und reveals the policy which choult be followed by | ‘Wl for retur: ing prosperity, and coniident that €rose fail. | ond tho speeches of American legislators, were propared right of woat/yin as ts customary with the Turks: ore proceeding favorably. The contracts for all | -everal Chinese were drowned. but no Buropeans. tmade, end tmmecdensty aller tals Poste anetel ta works connected with the reservoir ot Vehar, | Trade in imports at Canton has been sat: factory during auother iment to smoke bis pipe. The fireworks | With the laying of thec ouduit pipes thence to Bombay, | the morth. Longelothe have been in request, and are Sc. were then resumed, anti © great dispiay of en eruption cf | “Dd With the laying of the distribution or street main | to l0c. dearer for some descriptions. yara bas Mount Vesuvius and the burning ‘of Pompet, took place. \Groughout the town, were let by the court of directors ‘One remarkable feattre in these files was the prepox- | © the ith of Say, that for all the iron pipes required buv- derance of European tastes and Customs, though the | '™é been let on the Wednesday preceding. This we learn Turks and were very numerocs and mired by a letter form Mr. Conybeare, the eugincer ia Fagland, freely with the Europeaus. ‘The amount of money ex. | ¥b0 further promises that in May next the works will be vo far advanced as to commence supplying the island wiih | about previous rates. A canister musters of the new Ooimell, “By throwile a well merited blame en the | Wes arwe from circumstances that may, if we will, be | \o dnd that « man distinguished rather by his past career Bion.o0e ome seenceee by agen ne ga water. velyms ragew bave bom shown je the suetet, Det Gasneegies Bots sud wader cies of the Ministers devote: to the Queen | entirely obviated. (haw bis present particausk:p was popular enough tocom- | he was most lavish in every detail. The first burst of tho monsoon was tremendous. 1 | are too small to judge of the Va ‘inst shipment Mothor, Meria Cirtstina, it indicates sufficiently that the ‘The gotice of the ni ations with rogard ¢o Contral | mand e nomination to the I'residept.:| chair; and fewer A grand review of the Viceroy’s army was oxpected, | think I mentioned in my last tho fall on the m4 of 10 | is expected to be made during month, Pricoe n of ‘ach govern nent would bo | America is cold amd bricf, as befite a gunject ef delicacy | etl to find that, when eoliaited to compete for the honor, Rae eee tee eae oe nt be | and dificully which might easily be aggrarated by any wn- | iio cusdd address to bis {allow citivens & reply 80 little val Carlet or © monkiwh reaction. Without wishing to in- word tret we hope that at the opening of the next | varivod by the parsions of <be day, «o litte tainted by the crwpipate intentions, ia remarking so much misfortune, | ston the Queen will be able to address her Parliament in | optemie fever of jeulowsy aut violeuco, 0 much blosdahed, all honest felkn will regret, an wo | very different terms with regard to the relationa cf this ‘The Colonel lays stress upon two points,—the foreign we but, for some reavon or other, it did not take place, 7s and ig Bt Le in 24 hours, and up . the | likely to be high at Grst, ‘On the 20th Redechid Pas! the Viceroy’s principal we measui aches, Bhan, Advices are to the Ist. inet. Operat) yet ok Bl dapartare fap Constantioeyie i the n. | bad but two, anc thero hus boon a similar Jotloleny in | and last rewon were toarly closed, The ne tha’s fine yaott Faid Gehaad, and he ecu hardly belp the interior. Still the fall is nearly up Lag pm of | congows were not expected to arrive for two or is hot and a to An fceling grattled with the attentions shows to him durme | J0ne, but in the long break the whether mouths, The new orop of *ilk do, tbat O'Donnell’ should not have comprebanded | aountry to the United States of America. By & natural | policy of his country’s government god tho extension @ | his yisitto y and perhaps Faid Parba wi bealty. and of good quality. Prices are ths amount of strength lost to the constitational mo. thespecch passes from that great nation which | slavery to new States of the Union, On the firat heob- | derive nome md oy ‘guen Nedsunad tee been tem dl -- porte ats auth end jiriese ‘generllg beds rule high, Im. marchy, and the cvils prepared for the latter, by the ab- | WaS once a colony of Great Britain to the demoustrations | serves —The assumption that we bave « right to take | yo er at Constantincple. Explorations in Central Africa. was very scarce, and exchange had a4: Coded. | Money sence of Hepariero; they will regret etill moro that he | vf eptbusiastic loyalty and good will which have poured | (rom another nation its demaina because we want thom the 19th the Greek Consul, on the part.of his govern. {From the London Shipping Gazette, July 29.) Foochow dates are to the 21th ult. The een erally, sbovld vot have comprehended that he was but an inatra- | ip apon the the parent state frou every dependency of | is an abandoement of tho honest charactor Which WF | ment, prescuted to the Pacha’ a Greek degoration, as an While attention is being directed by our merchants | commenced arriving. Coutracts were said to 4 74 ment in the hands of the Camarilia, who would endeavor } tbe érown, While the nation of which we have so many | country has acquired ; to provoke hostilities by uajus® | acknowledgment of the leniency shown by his Highnoes | #24 traders to opening 4p more exteusively the corm- | taeis dearer than last yoar. Thefmake of tobe 2 tod @ treo thetmeelves from bim on the morrow of the vic. | rewsons tobe proud, and which in its heart Las no desire | sesumption would be to sacrifice the peace and towards the Greek resideats of Kgypt at the time of the | mere? of Central Africa through the rivers falling into | ported favorably uf. Seven LD was ro- ory. After having ox 4 our opiuion on the political | 1 Conceal its connexion with this free land, was | of the country, when ail its iatorestz might bo moro cer- | misundersianding betwos Groeco and Turkey last year | ‘Be Atlantic, it should not be forgotten that there are | pngiand; one or two were Petccnne4 servant berth for ing of ta note othe Montour, we need coarealy eae reason which nobody bas satistrctorily | tainly secured and its objects attained by just and heallag | When “al Greeks were ordered to be expelled trow the | *o™e localities m South-Bastern Africa which are empe- | tin'e pected Wo got away by thie ‘that we do-net share its views with respect to the minis- pa oeyed or ever will satisfactoriiy explain, | conneels, involving no joss of reputation. When we bear | Outoman dominions. cially deserving ofconsideration. With, ihe exception of Vrom A we bave to the 3 ‘try of Kepertero, The official journal bas not taken into | Pull up its prayers for the success of Russia, our colo- | of language like this being sddressed (0 a young republic, occasional visits from th» colony of Natal, Delagoa Bay | tie has —y Aad ave dates lat ult. Veryriit. Suficiont consideration the diiticuitics which beset that | wie of the Kast and of the West, of the Nortiern and the | which, tf it trombles with the sensitiveness, glows also FE ag ay weems to have been gr. ly overlooked, add yet trom its | on in longcloths, cotton yarn, oF cot- ‘administration, and «which were unveiled by the sai | Sowthern hemisphere, vied with each other in the munitl- | with the ambition of youth, and addressed at time when END OF THE KEOMKDY INeURKECTION—THE YEW AULA | POHOD as respects 5 and ‘orsaleg, the events lawly witnessed in the Peninsula, We approved | cence with which they provided for the wounded and the | the sensitiveners and ambition of the people Were vikra ‘the iiberal and democrat!c tendencies of Espartero, and | félatives of the falion, and io offers of assistance, not the | ring with no ordiaary pulsation, we may admire the ho- 0 vel ‘1 Hu IN OUDE—CENEUS OP{JrHE FossAn—voriva at | "put trae with a large native population, our mer | Approaching Marringe of the Grand Dake: ‘we beueve that the Monitewr, only recently in « state of | les desrly priced because they wore for the moment re vesty of the man who can thus pit hisnself against the na- it renew their acquaintance with | other hae! Russia ELPOTIONS IN CALCUTTA ABOLISHED--LOCAL IM- {| \arts of tho ceast further tonth, to great etvelenes: The ry hod , r - A letter from St. Peter > alarm, bas ct this day too groat a confidence in tho | *pectCully and gratefully desiine!. History can record no | onal impulse, while we awelt with some curbsity tie PROVEMENTS—A RELIGCOUS EMUCTE—WATER | Way of Delagon is, without © the finest on relat! ‘sburg gives some information’ Epecly re-cetalishment of the tranquility of the country | BObler spectacle, and England eatuot hope to fled in her | response which uch an adimultion may provoke. We | WORKS—THE MOx800N. cael, being abou forty miles broad ‘and twenty-six te rata ot auctsetmatances connected with the late bo- ‘Of local liberties and of promunciamentos future avnals a more gratifyiug episode, (hav the geauine | uave recently quoted an American reply to a common (Corresyonceuce of the London Times.) \epgtb. Numerous large and deep rivers debvach into The rand Duke Michael. It _ ‘Whore is areport this afternoon that orders haye been | 40d Apantancous devotion Of these remote com munities to | hjection which we mere than once repeated, on the pre Carcorta, Juno 17, 1856. {which aro navigable gencraily for several hundred | Source ot the wittes, “pie ke, Biaees $s said, tn the gent to M. Turgot at Madrid not to quit bis post. the naticn that sent them forth, #va has at length learnt | ponderating power enjoyed by the loss weallby and less | The disturbances in Kimedy have ceased. ‘Tho Sow- | iniles tn different d . At the extreme ond of the | structed in the Tce an ee ements mut be fest in. to give to her howdy descendants the same moed of liberty | educated citizens of the States. Tho reply, so | rabs—the tribe chiefly implicated—refused to assist the | bay etands the town’ of Lorenzo Marques, a small sean Creek religion, wi PWS LROM THE NOWTH COAST—SEVERE FIGHTING | thet the has invariably assorted tor herself. ar a8 we could understand it, directly admitted | section which had taken up arma, and the followers of | AT CORUNNA. ‘The triumphs of the session seom to end bers, | the validity of the criticism. According (0 its tenor, Pry mow, Jaly 26, 1856. and briefly, and without any attempt at exegge | ‘be suflrages which determine who are to be the. cplors y in a ich abe bound to embrace, that change being etitiement, with scarcely more than \. » 2 sine qud 7 Panta, Bwames, findivg thomeclvce uustpporvet, sluak | red ababhants, the’ merchants; gers fear gee ph TL ibe prosestatha Rersres with- back to their own villages. The local authorities are ac- | trading, generally return to Mozambique, the head | wives are ay i cused of exaggerating the danger, but withont reason, It | Cortuguece settlement in Eastern Airics.’ Tae three ~y for (hile Northern ‘The clipper schooner Wave Queen, Captain Biampied, | rated eulogy, the speech disposes of the bususess | and what is to be the policy of the republic ae rand duke or ~y ‘with cattle, arrived this morning from Corunna, which | despatebed ¢ince tLe meeting of Parliament. be hands of the most illiterate and the least reflecting | 18 not a the power of man to Gx a limit to the spread of | largest rivers which empty themselves iato bay, | fer religion, suct went band in she deft on Wednerday at noon. On Saturday, the vortion of the community. When we remember this our | #0 Indien rebellion, and twenty four hours of unchecked | ore the ay its Pouthwest angle, and river ording to the a the character of the Southern a sanguipary conflict occurred between the | The English Qifictal Report on the Sound | aimiration of the’Cojonel’s frankneos is enhanced. But | success would bave covered the province with armed | and Kin "a river on the west. There is an excsl- | sey iy an: things are always to continue. m and the regulars, when two of the former and eit Dues. f,a8 a republican addressing republicans, he ts free- | eavages. The Madras government dewervor great credit | ent harbor on the Raglish river, for moc hy promontories fy bie of the latter were killed, amd several wounded on both [From the London Times, July 28.) — on the subject of American agrossiveness, he is The next day, Sunday, frech forces baving ar- We reocived on Saturday a copy of the report from the less froespoken when, a# a Southerner, he famon- for the promptitude and decision with which it faced the | ,-tretching into the sea, which would form as at»irabla rived, the militia laid dewn their arme. The conflict was | select committee of the House of Commous oa the Sound (racoe With the Southern States against tbe extension of davger. ‘That goverment ia not popular in ladia, its | ‘ry dock yard. Pnglih river used arr ‘ rulng pelnciple ls believed to be exivetme Jou omy of the | “y/whalers, as be bay abeunae Win whan cnt ie meey band of © slow #2 roaas injustice, by i Misti fo 4 BA tei ia ut EE ennai eae gE Be < @onAned toche troops, The militia and the niace are | dues, The committes did not consider it their province | Sta’: slavery. On this point his words will find divided | central authority, but in this instance it bas undoubted! afe and commodious. Itis navigable by veavels draw- ba 4 it their fathers, this very fact will aswell fn favor of Pepartero; bnt they know Kittle of what was | to inquire into the right ¢xeroired by Denmark to levy pathy there, but ontveresl sympathy here; and wo | both judgment and activity. Had the disturbances laste og twelve feet water for forty miles. A considerable | yony Periia,Of that resistiess torrent which at last ‘Weanepiring io other parts of tpain. There are now about | tolison ships and goods parsing betweon the German | «. pect that even in the United States his sentiments wilt | for ‘uother week the district would have boen ocouple | rade was formerly carried on at che rivers for ivory and | he applied to y.the hearte of a yet for- 8,000 soldiers of the line at Cerunna, which is umder mar- | Uccan and the Baltic; tt is matter of bitory that Rogland | ere long command the adhesion of the majority. II+ does | by an irresistible force, ; old dust. The Kingdom of Temby is bounded on the | sek her hand der accumu w All ‘revolu- Mal law, the cates of he town being closed. Tranqut'lity | has acquieeoed in te payment of these dues for some cen- | not express himself to his followers in tho language of have for some time past bean silent upon the mea | srt hy Delagoa Bay, on tho north by the Mnglish and | freunn tm this wise, and ike Belshazzar at the ‘Was io some moorure restored prior to the departnre | turies, and at this time they ai _ and regulated on | cant or exaggerated humanity. He seizes on that which, J] ures adopted for the construction of anew government wncae rivers. on the ‘West by tho small tual of Pen- | cose. it was ti i stricken down in the midst of @ the Wave Queen, but furtcer disturbances were ex der engagement by special treaty between the two practical man, is the blot of the system, which wou' in Oude. The sn on the south. by the Kingdom and River Ma- The mother orem tis Duon lovers, North pected. : countries. There is, however, no doubt respectiag the | «low the admission of more alave States (nto tue Union. | been rapidly proceeding. set et ‘At their earnest entreaty these peovs wore taken | sweden) wae 4 Dfident ae inte. The Ratis Monitewr, of July 20. publiedes the following | mischief end ipeoawenienee atteading pea the Payroent denounces its glaring Inconsistency with the principles ayon terme which the natives consider sufficient!” fer British protection in 1825, and the sovereignty of | lest persuaded 2 UOt learn \ Lt. 3 South telap regi: dorpetch » the Bench Concul at St. Se- | of the Sound dues, as appears trom the etrong evidence | on which the constitution of the republic is base fair. It will remain in force for three years, duriy | ee ae eee ne ee eae Kapell. We comet ri t course of eandry journals in the Destiante the Minister of Foreign Affairs:— of all persons engaged in the Baltic trade. Tae devon ad with the materia! prosperity of that large which period the scientific survey, eesential toa réally fave, therefore, a perfect right of settlement ia that | -eiipior ad % reatiy to the encouragement of the Sr. Seasotiay, Julg 28, 1956. tion of vers Is in the Sound is a fortile source of jaee of free citizens whose svbatetence depends | jret assessment of the jand tax, wil bedrivea on. The | jaarter on in opinion is confidently expressed, by ‘There anvno advices fram Saragorsa rince my Inst des. | cudless expen ha \s not adequately measured by | pon the correspordence between soil and em. | code prepared by Mr. Temple, which has been found to | Now that numerous ind lent Dutch States are The F ut the North, that the election of . The wnderisinty of the news is to be attribated | the payments actually mato to the Tunish govern. | vloymeat. We have been eccusto to twit | work so well in the Punjab, been introduced, and, | pringing up, the command of the Port of Delngoa is in- The Pare Monit? Presidency, and the elevation to the delay of five daye granted by General Dulce to the | Ment fm the contrary, the charges or exactions | ue Amer je with their toleration of slavery in | with some slight modifications, is now the fundarmenta apermable (0 the seourity of the South African | tothe Emperor frork republican part, , can be accom- Junta. merely ineuiental to the payment expocted by the | ihe Sor nm . They have retorted on ws that wo | lew ape Imay remark, en pastas, that this olonies, We ‘have the Orange River Free State, | relative to the invent ‘without janger 46 the Union, but ‘The Meviste Ailiinice, a epeois! journal of madrid, gives | Taneh government amount to more than the | urst introduced among their ancestors that “ peculiar in- | code, the work of a man of twenty-eight, wholly unassi*t- | ounvied on the nerth by the Vac! River amt Tran Vaal | curing the late lopiof the ple are ready the fotlowiny details relative .0 Saragosen:— dues themselves, and somotimes to double the sin. | +titution’? with which we now reproach thom. Thusfar | ed, is becoming the nd law of our non-regulation bile, on the east by tho Drakensberg range dividing | probibitions trem “that result. The New York Times General Foloan, whore intimacy wiW: Kapartena is wo) | erect Strong and wavarying towimony | rye borne to the the IWame of the existence of elavery may be said to by | provinces. Iti alrendy law in the Punjab, Berar and vom Natel, and on the west and south by the Orange | nlinding to the fact th: mvchief aristr know 5 Captain Generat of Arragya. the seoqrd ” equally divided between us. “Bat, if taey soneider | Ouce. It wil! epeedfly be introduce! into Nagpore, ant I ver, Which forms the only barrier between y erdant in the prowcice being Beiguiier “Bloreno | 80°. The apparently arbitrary meelves jurtided by circumstances In not abrogating | believe the Lioutenant Governor intends to give it cur: | deny. Thia territory contains mere than 1o,ds0 wine, | on? Mominated 16 F146 Union to the inetitution of stay Zaidarringa, au aid man without energy. Thore wore in | Vicrivis an nom tected coated esstem which we ccutributed to form, they ean pleat | renoy throughont the won-regulation provinoes of Bon. | evides colored clases and aborigines. Partner orth | caren orchern menses, im jot tadigeatien, fregon ree regiments of infantry, oe of cavairy, a | Werer how levied, comb PO Justification more admiseible than’ the necessity of | gal. A military police has eon organized, consisting of | iil we bave the territory known ag tho Trans Voi Tnepirea by a truty al!saur Lloyd Gi (he Prost i! Boe ae airy. Wdelaaied' fron Madrid’ goa | ObsCctl anble in taxos that fall upow trad. onicnding factions for extending the evil principle into | three battalions of foot and nine rissalahs or troops of | 00 wiles iong by 240 broad, peopled by the Dutci | customs system in Fran, 20d aot with dene Sihateries of foot artiiets, de ached trom Vaignen, | Cita! by thelr operation, nt they oovasion grent lon” | -tatex which ware vindiscovered ‘and unvireamt of when | hot'o. all under au energetic oficer, ay suporatcadent. |- wes, who Fave. lett the Beivel, texrivors ‘> | ition which her manuircriing of the election of Fremont Nee e oe a eee indians baseaone aria: | lime and much Leetlew expen hat syeicm was sanctioned ip Virginia or Carolina. Bad | Ths ‘oreo is, perhaps, somowhat smaller than will be | -ounded on thosouth and ext by the Vaal tiver ana | the vbject of the bill prin, aaye t— fantry, formed tse garticun Of Haragors. One of than © comparatively small revenve tray be In iW consequences, flagrant at ii is in its | whimorely required: but for the presont some of the police J oe Drakendorg; om the weet and north tte limits aro was while destroy ing use, . fren hoard Like ie tual Ceuael tole whe vee ures | ee concerned, without prof hirodictiop, thet a people whove constitution reste apon | work it performed by the reguiar soldiers, A depart tcharly deflae’, it extends at its forthert point to | euffietently heay; reenter ba Sot ha Fevelaonery Suna Another bation war | any nervice renilered in return, tend to impede ant bur Le perfect cqonlity of the whole race of man should pro- | ment of public works has been created, with a separate ¢ lotitace CC about 28 deg The white \e 0 ibe i rests of ie en ty Ee bet of the rev n‘oner 7 Ju aration | eh au important branch of tre. sinderthete erewin. | wet und perpetuat tbe exitence of sincery na vertion | oticer at ts head, nme an omeer of some experience apy | atc nt 18,090 10 20,000. "Witkla tie venaserice er ants y. Wot Fron, Tell repre: os Py Bags at J, 5 comamittes do. net herit ‘toa fe territory, it la te jousand times Worre that it ; poln vey or a, is an entirely new nd in clove proxi ‘ . velorm boned he ow es alt nis rise feaun the Fank of corporat to Hepat | shat theee duce are tho calve of auuoyaticn an hould propagate thia terrible inconsistency at each etep | Ollcs, a8 @ also that of Superintendent of Irrigatioa, It | stive tribes: ‘musboriate gn Ag WOR aR HI -- sincera Soa ee ee eden Dat When teria toe. inet | Cnghritieh trade, and that they, decin st hig of ite progress and with each accession ef dominion. | is belleved that by appomtiog a Apecial oflicer to these de all the supplies and — moet ttn ore: Bent incl opened at A clemslod han, oscars, tas given, ay Wo potsealcxeilomont | Gov, i appear. thal care mst bo taken "tre, | s gencesT toseehed |e ee er ee eS a ease THATS, | og these two” tates have pened | nected with the euatomn my ome vi s eae a hi net bo er 5 ee ‘ enera ie da on tem, however, misfortune—the eer”’ t T T oii” almost to wadoess. The rebelhon wassomont: | ven Denmark from lev ing countervailing duties rent owe, ‘that owe their date eed tricia 10 rasthor oop to cone! it his duty to prees soe brause wren ey phos ait + tem | we he wesuay sheekd be into the state ly some Bui emierati or she twaneit of goods yy land throngh ‘hor tor. | veneration than that which chatiatia em: for the lat- | ibe government without much atwntion ether tothe aun | tir. tiuart- who, has sold « lanes, teotior sed satwors. | Coaitajanehes of Manufacture, and », from the f ‘Of witich the milit niet 41 | teres, for ehe bad already indicated an intention to act on | er, (bere fe not only no palliation, but thore is the aggra- | to be expended , odemae Tec an caren ptyt y & (ould | this policy; and she powsesser, from ler ‘apical po | vation of inconsistency, guilt and danger, To croato new mom ee dong ef vind sent Mnowa is che | sition, a sort of territorial monopoly in il the practicable | siave States is tO increase tho numbers of @ population agoase of the Almansa, wiiel | routes tat could bo substituted in paxsin'g from the Ger- | which conscious power may come day arm for the viadi- ‘a ds a aan F, quit | man oeean to the Bultic sea by which the oayment of the | cation of outraged feelings and violated rights. But it ie Cert opportunity, and some bare | Scund ¢uee could be avoided, Tue comvnittes, there. | something more; it is to deprive tho free eitizon of tI ‘The Madvia pwn, of te fore, recommend that in auy negotiation for be abolition | omploy ment for bis labor which is his only pr +i iprerrection ta "hntee, hoe ty bang "3 of the Suna duce the fullest conaderation should be | :o cree ¢ that monopoly of territorial possession wich Is . * o means of scouring a like freedom for trade | .o cbuox! republican equality and simplicity. With ia Dave two free corpa heen raived at caragossa, ons | fp the transit throuph any part of the Datish (orritory, | overy new slave State there is a fresh accossi »y the civil Governor, who with three ee four otin dividuaie, reputed democrats, bed formed a kis into ; protection which cach req im order 18 tract on the Uncomatie, to a Dutch Land Co: ‘uu ea nee | Seasaerege cpa see see oe ul two day: from Pelagoa lepindati allow ‘ve thece Doers have always shown to become possessed tian being. Goitived: Whawh aie Meas not bewo sidered tn a; ion of The committee forvear express any opinion oD Ut! strength toa which, however may 1 ra the troot | merits of the propositions recently mad Peo th abotition | te veppers the national honor Uhecads tonne rae Meee ne ec norte ae karts, ef offers, the re | of the Scout duce, but they strongly urge the importa’tce | hearty esent to the spirit of national’ institutions at wie rahoutaght pein on Madrid, Barcelona, and | of speedily settling the question, more especially consi t- | home, Whatever policy, therefore, tends to multiply the cealernslion 1 WAN eo tenes tg ey 8 fog the cevrse recently adopted. by the Caited ‘satee 0! | siavcholdors or theve iaverestsd te’ Mavery” haus wo to ~ , America, The committee, therefore, think that the pro- Joeter 6 rhe who cab only ‘be bait repabitéane at heart.