The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7361. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. |We have come to the det local to side al! party predilections, and to irs or ‘one'wham'we believe ‘will aid ‘our purpose —reform. can unite for the ofiee of Mayor. Me your knowledge of and ex- ‘our municipal your energy, and fearless eof public duty bave given us the right to demand We urge you to accept the nomina Henry, > Fi F # S P i rea i Se g i iy i i a [ i 5 i Thos. john, oe al THE NEW YORK HERALD. CANDIDATE FUR MAYOR, TING: Citizens of the elty and county of ‘an honest and economical a have viewed with alarm the great in- corruption ia our midst. administra uu 80 far as it relates to e—rel resent crisis to defeat the land controlling conventions recently to redeem ity from the from amoug all ibe cand e attending now before ly one upon whom the peo- or. Wm Nelson & Son, fensiah, SB Stokes, lenre dange, Richard stout, George Blas, Jono P. Yelverton, Beary, irben, BH Henriques, Edward Whiting, Jcho Lafarge, Joha Ward, 6. Heppenheimer, John 0, Johnson, Tian Weight, a im i. Clark, hilvaous Harger, John Gupat, pa Wiehe, | Guctstaphar J. Hay, La Moore, * Jas M Congreve, Joseph HH. Lnaher, Jas. Williams, Wa. Grant, E. oy sFoseph Ht it) Orisoa Biaot, Alexander Bliss, Ino. 8, arn, The mi oma Lite a) Haviland, ‘m #. —. Seancoran Wm Anderson, Sideey Kopman, ‘Ww. Weed Saeod Wileor, POLITICAL. Geo. T, Bradley, J. 8, Duncan, 8. M. Pye, ms eek Oo rs aL, ea jones, Daal ii. Patent J iderands . H. Palmer, . Be W.M W. Kinnag, James D. Smillie, A Lee, Buala'& Price’ Wm. Servis james ‘Wm. Vandervoort, = Ther, Jobn 8, Oraig, Samuel O Davis, Samuel Henry 8. Drowne, Wm 8. Thorn, ae oped jobn 8. Tappen, x. V. a ‘Jobn Miller, HL Macdonald, J. & J. Stewart & Co., Ant’y Phelps H . Chas. L. Vanpelt, 4, B; Howes, Jr. Wim. Wilcox, B. Mallory, ©, MeCulkey, Henry Wright, W, Bilahora, M, Krekiel, . MeKelpum, ‘Thos. tomith, Wm. Lemore; Geo. J. Underwood, Micbael Lazarus, Chas H. Mountain, Inaac D. Young, 1, Poennaky, C. Andiews, M. Oromeline, C. Cromeline, 8 P. Solomon, . Me Henry Wells, : W. Wilersow, Henry Lyon, Jaqob 8. Valentise, Leon uiler, . Amt be Jobn 1 Metla, HH. Strock! Moses D. Philti J.D Bruner, P R. Vansyckle, Frederick Elsey, Wm. Stevens. 3. La if BT A Melvin Parkhurst, ‘Wm. H Curdy, has. Smith, Henry Curtis, Jobn 1 Targoe, Julius Hofteck, G ghran, Ferd. Hagadorn, wt x Dewitt, i Maske, Robt. Washington, John C. Cronly, J. 8, Warner, John Homer; NF. Curtis, ‘obt. Black Henry Bishop, Nathaniel B. Frost. Raw6. B Fox, Henry McKay, Wm. 8. Vandervoort, . D: J.B. Foster, Ww. H. ‘Alx. B. Martin, ‘Thos. '8. McConnell, Jobn H Haviland, Paul V. Me Jobn W. A. Strickland, ». C. Houghton, Jobn Ryrne, Asten. Thos: Corbet.” % Biaor’ 8. Corbett, James Ennis, Daniel Shellard, Geo. P. Osler, Berry, avid Moorse, Abram Brady, Joveph Bidew, Peter Van Bryck, ‘Bm. Hendy, ‘Micheel Schureman, Bespues Shellard, Wm. Packet, mn. lex. George Kerfoot, Wm. A Myers, by Williams, Cummings, John A: George Hammel David Benry Young, H.R Melvilie, ‘Wa. Matheson, ino, Bennet, dno Sir ight, A. Stiman, Wm Geri ae Miller, Howry Range, . Squires, Josep! Un Orvis, P. Hayden, Sherman Brothers, John McNin, C.M. Newell, Finland, Stuart & Co., £. Sulton, B. Goodtrey & Son, H. J. Brooks, A. FE. Laing, Geo. J. Byrd, N. J. Coupling, ‘Willis & Coupling, Samuel Wiking, many others. A ratification meeting will take place on Wednesday even- ing next, at the Academy of Music, NDEPENDEAT DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN NOMI- pations.—Ata and enthusiastic held at No. p poin' Secretary. The folowing ticket > & inated:— For hg thy M. Brower; ‘ounsel to \orpoenin, M. BR. rer; City Judge, Alen ‘Tinker, Governor of use, Wm. Albert, of street: Aldermen—First ward. John fF. Clark: Third ward, Mike Penneu; Fi 3 Seventh ward, John johnson, ; Fitteenth ward, Themas ell; Seventeenth ward, ‘B. Bros . Nineteenth ward, Jos Connelly, Twenty.irst ward, ‘Wm. 8. Bagley: for members of ‘illiam B. Mo: ‘Tous Invi allaa Magesanu Pause Bride, Heury Jen: fom ‘ine, lenry Jen kins. coffee and it; for Assessor of Seventh ward, Jas. P. Smith: for Assembly from Seventh ward, John Aymar Published by order of Joba Mack, Chairmas, and ary Connelly Secretary. TH WARD IN A BLAZE—GRAND TORCH LIGHT fas Wipe pints on Nader pn Rig big hy a tmmy | Orelook. “All cemmocraia of the, ward and of the Beventh Con- ressicnal distr let as well aa the German clubs, are invited to iy a J ‘Assembly Rooms, oeder ot ke PANY Aaa tran of swin(Ward National Democratic Wu. © Ctoven 2 Reeretarion, WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC BUCHANAN ‘and Breckinridge Association —T he members of this asso- ciation will meet at headquarters, Jeierson 'Assembl Rooms. ou Mouday evening. Uct 21; Tuesday evening, Oc 28; Thu ‘Oct. 80; and Saturday evening, Nov 1, ast seven o clock en each and every evening, Wal- lnce’s rass Hand will attend at every meeting. Rminent speakers have been invited, and will be in attendance and ad- ess the meetings. Punctuall attendance Is earnestly solicit ed WM. J. BRISLEY, President, } Secretaries. 14] MANTH, STREET. THIRD, DOOR East OF Broadway.—A furnished bask parlor and extension Teom on the first floor also ® front halt room on the seoond with breakfast, if required. BoAPD.xA PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING A BRAU- Uful residence a short dis'ance from the city, would give SPipcres Resse; teresa cccandary 0 Se bes, ase light carriage: chikiren can attend ‘or Fourth eveaus, 7 D)*sSABDS ONPORTUNATE’S FRIEND I8 ne plus ultra of venereal medicines, and but requires to known to mec’ with universal approbation, and Dr. Ward aa the greatest benefactor of the day. "Dr. gentiemen or No, 43 oroper demonsiration, eaa‘care private sri equa initurm celerity. . cheapness a8 Tocae who doubt should eal, and be will cure. them’ without Remember, ail ye who, have been or pauseous compounds wing poisonous pills that under: mine the conatitution, that by calling on Dr. Ward you may in 4 few bours enjoy the p-easures of life, and feel that" Richard is himself agnin.”’ Price $1. Office 50 Canal street, oae door east of Broadway. Ost—ON WEDNESDAY EVENING BETWEEN AIX and seven o'clock, six a backskin bag, - ing through ‘Nasu ‘areet Halita lane nnd ‘Pat ton street Hinder will be liberally rewarded by leaving them at the Herald office. ‘OTICK.—THE MEMPERS OF THE AMERICAN PARTY to members of said party being tried by secret tribune! exelnding members even in good standing, are re- quested to meet at Union Hall. corner sixteenth sweet and Highth avenue, this evening at7 0's 008. ISTPON WM. OF MLLE PARODIS CONCERT this evening. — In consequence of the severe indi ton of Mle TRRESA PARC DI the Concert sanounced this evening will take piace on Monday, Oot. 27. (On the 21th inet an omoibus wan Opeet near Cincinnati, hy which several of the passeogers were severely bruised, ‘among them Hon. Joba Molean, who was seriously though pot dangerously 1 jared. Gov Pasbford, of Wisconsin, has appointed Alexander Mitcbell, of Miiwaukie, spo Obaries Bower, of New York, turteos ucder the act of the last Le gisialure re'ative 10 the Fox and Wisconsin River Improvement, ARRIVALS. don —Mr and Mra LP lobiie, Hobert La as, WT: J. Manning, Central America; Henry Hiteh cock, Rigiand; C. P. Hurrdl, Chippewa. From Rremen ant Southampton, in the steamship Her- mapn—Henry A Stone, Keq. lady, daughters, son and servant; Mre Maxwell, son, davghier and servant; Col Mann, Mra Redinger, three children and servant: Mre Sariey, daughter and ebild: J A Matile bearer of despatches from the American Legation in Switzerland w Washington; Mr and Mrs Leanig, Infent and servant, Mow Page, daughters and three children: Mra Lappein, Prof Hope, lady a Koch an Mr Wenterman, lady and t Mrs Hunike, ebiid, tofant and servant; Mark Coles, Capt Ross, lady and John « Bell and iady: Mise Levereu, Mr Mrs Hiller, Mre Muldner, three ehildrea and servant; Sehroser, Mr Hoethaus. Mre P Andersen and child, Mrs + od infant, D and H Nehaus, Mr arsberber arrate Mra two children, Mesare © Fi Mlases hand R Fischer, Mr sod Mrs Longstrap. Mi ” ; UBrandan Dunnon tba K Ba , “y. 1. Storkor, Wr Holylan’ ton ‘ady, TH fae en Warlock Pi in ; fayjor, Mes Koel PS iy eye Ld a id . a A Bote Ky A. aL beves lantern. A » "Meyer. P wabach, oFaou J 5 w Moree M Botting. 4 WenseRior’, Hiseursker J Deeb. ML iuve t. Climinn © 4 Runtag, C Maller, G Wessethoet, J Ins Narre And child, W Welke. J Jake, J Bachie, L ‘enna, A Fegor, 8 c -_ ne, 18, H Donsson, Grafenmuller, Mr Sunm net, Keck, Mew Osbor fenderson, @ . Wm oakee, (A Pelzer, de Core lis A r Miss lien 8 Metz Mien © Hanye, Mins a Band, Misses M Diever H Oldenburg, @ A foe. deke.’ U Mever, M Uilmann, A Fischer, © Kopp, B Settor, J Rodigger—Total, 262, DEP. For ®t. George, Bermuda; in the .—Mire, Princess Jave A. Tapp, two sone snd servant, Suan Davenport BSC" Has ete ak et Ra a, wit, For 4. pm int iva | wil eb! and puree, United tates hat St ‘Yrceanes Ir. and Mrs. ©. W Smith, Miss Seofeld, Mr. J. Morrisen, jun., St. Toomos: Mr. J. Daniels, St. Thomas, Mr, J. TWernaides, fir, Te Be mire7, Maracaibo. AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN AT NEW YORK, ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE ARABI1. Important French Financial Report, den, der, de. THE NEWS BY THE HERMANN. ‘The United States wail steamer Hermann, Edward ,Hig- gins, commander, from Bremen and Southampton, arriv- ed early yesterday morning, with European advices to the 6th inst. She brings 202 passengers and « fulland valuable cargo of German, Freach and English merchan- dise ‘The Hermann experienced very heavy weather to the Banks, ‘The news bas been anticipated by the late arrivals at Quebec, Philadelphia and Halifax. In France the editors of the Paris journals had been ordered by the Ministry of the Interior to withhold all comments upon the financial and commercial crisis. ‘Yhe Madrid journals of the 24 inst. aunounce that M. Galiano, who was formerly Minister at Washington, bes been appointed to Lisbon. ‘The Royal Britieh Mail Screw Packet Company have made known, by Circular, a proposal to at once establish a com- munication between England an Australia, via Panama The capital required is £400,000, which they propose to raise by issuing new shares of £20, The average time required to accomphsh the voyage is estimated at fifty-five days. A letter from Naples, of October 2, says:— There are. or have been, two French officers in Naples sounaing pabiic opinion in the interest of Murat, aud I have heard of thetr interviews with several persons of disupction. They bave met, however, with no enoourage- ment, apparently, elther in or out of the army. The name of Murat vas been rather adopted as a last resource, as a great thougn becessary evil, which bas lost ail its prestige now tbat the allied governments has taken up the cause. On them ihe Neapolitans rest witn the fuliest confidence, making ony one proviso—that the constitution is guaraa- teed to them. ‘The Paris Constitutionnel rejoices in the ‘change’ of sentiment which it reporta to have discovered in the lead- ing articles of the London papers, end states that thoy ““bave become more just towards France, and more grateful to the Emperor,” than was the case some time ago. The Moscow correspondent of the London Times, writing on 234 of August, says:— Ithas been definitively announced, as I hear, that Baron Suieginz & Lo., of st. Petersburg, have received the con- cession of the new main railways, and that they will be formed exclusively by Russian capital. The contractors are w have the railways for fifty six years, Cad ¢ are bound to Pitas en versts Ey’ annum, the betpg from -Novogorod years therefore Russia will have 4,000 versts of railway, aad at tbe same time, or in the same period, an immense deve- lopement will be to the trade and navigation of the Voiga, the Don, the Dnieper, and other arterial rivers. Among the recent promotions on the occasion of the coronation in Moscow is that of General Ramsay, wh has deen appoiated to the command of the Corps de Grena- diers,@ body which consists of 48,000 infantry and 32 *quadrons of cavalry, with 112 guns, sappers and mizers, and engineers—in fact, a complete army in tteclf. This is to reward that officer for his indefatigable exertions in raising and drilling riflemen, and in organizing the corps of sharpehooters curing the late war. active and energetic, and in possession of his faculues. The London Times, of October 4, says:— ay ween wgioynn™ Ar it is an overde excess of obitvion Stat Fy *bal pot be cresifallen that be makes hor assuming aad ‘Ctotatorial. The same journal adda:— It should not be forgotten—at least, no State can to forget it—tbat in @ case where thore are just pie 3 for international sym Persecution becomes a das- taraly Tearof war, yt between the British government and the liberal im Napies and is it @ sentiment to be taken up for am Occasion and laid down when it bas served its purpose. {bistory. ‘The Nord, of Brussel, publishes an article, pears in the Journal de Frankfort as a communication from Vienna It says:— It is clearly one of the fandamenta! principles of inter pational law that tbe eovercignty of every todependent State onght to be respected as sacred; that, conseq ly, otber Sates bave net the right of prescribing the coarse of its internal policy—of ¢: that It ahould follow their counsels, and especially of accompanying their demands by threas, or of having recourse to mea sures of compulsion. ‘The correspondent of the London Times, at Moscow, bas forwarded tw that journal avother of bis lengthy and descriptive letters of the /éles which have been almost daily taking place since the coronation of the Emperor. A grand ba!l had taken place at Lady Granvilie’s, which for splendor aad extent seems to been unusually magnificent. He, however, hiats that his labors aro draw. ing to a ck so. The French mail from Algiers brings news from Kaby- Ma tothe 24th ult, The divisions of Generals Renault and Yuraf had bad a brilliant engagement wich the insur- gent Kabyles, in which the loss of the latter was very conriderable, ‘The East India correspondent of the London Tinus writes, from Bombay, on August 29:— While England (s disarming, British India, or a part of it, @ bury with preparations for war. The ramors of a projected expedition to the Persan Gulf, log unioundet and deservedly disbelieved, are revived apon the basis of enquestionadle truth. Ever since the ot He rat by Prince Yuruf, the views of the Court of Teheran ‘upon that important town have given occasion to doabt apd distrust. A letter from ‘aloutta, dated ame 22, aye —The latest pavers from Lahore announce He rat bas been taken by the Persians by assaul. The Northern (Seotiand) Ensign mays — Meikle Ferry, where they met the mail, ‘veyance they reached Inverness, for Aberdeen, where they arrived Mire Stowe's stay at the castle ingly inconstant, and ebe bad there‘ore no oo eowmng sny part of the country, exceptin the vicupity of the castie. and industrial shows, farm at Skelbo, and the manufactory Mre Stowe saw none of the Sutheriand lions out abe robin castle, We believe a bew title, Popple, the ex-king of Bonny, in Western Africa, who bas recently been deposed by the chiefs of his State, be- cause of hi agreement with the English government to abolish the slave trade in bis dominions, waa baptized on the 34 Instant at Christ church, Watney street, London, by the Rev. G. I. M°GIIl, M. A., the incumbent. fe is a ‘tall, intelligent looking negro, and was born in August, 181T. Im Madrid, the Diario Kepanot, of the 24 inat., directs the attention of the government to the position of the Bourte, and recommends the immediate adoption of measures calculated to prevent the recurrence of the catastrophe oocasione 1 by recent operations. ladepen dently of the suicide of M. Morales Santestevan, two fail ares and the flight of several merch ante had been the re suite of the last liquidation. ‘The United States sioop Levant was at Foochow on the 90th of July. ‘The Manchester Guardian says:—''The Admiral of Chile, Don Carlos Williams, has been for some time past residing in this coantry. He bas been engaged, on the part of the Chilean government, in making arrange moots relative to seme machinery, which ta being manufactured In Glasgow, for a new line of government steamers, in- tended to ply between Chile and Peru. He is also super intepding the building of a number of steamers tn London. ‘The Glasgow Citicen of October 2d, says —It ts reported that the Cunard Steamship Company have arranged with the eminent builders of the Persia for an iron reese! of more gigantic proportions and greater rpeed than aoy that bas hitherte crossed the Atlantic. The vew steamer, It ts paid, te 1 be 55 fot longor than the Pervia, wi) have & greater breadth of beam, and be 1.500 tons move bar den. chiefly given moment characterize the eovnemical position of the country and measurement strepgth. As they must serve as « basis for areasonabie appreciation of the wants and of tre, | Renal ree divesty to allow me to make them the subject Hgr name will be tho Srotia, and it Is gouramplated MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, OOTOKEH 25, 1856. PRICE TWO CENTS. that she will be afloat in the course of thirteen or four- teen months. tu, Accoraing to the circular of M. Arles Dufour, of Lyons, the late extraordinary advance in the price of silk has Caused a complete stoppage of transactions, wich bas Produced, however, only « very slight reaction, owing to the smallness of the stocks in band. *But,’’ i is re- marked, “should the stagnation continue until November, when the new silk arrives more abundantly in the mar- ket, a revere fall will very likely take place.’* ‘The Englieh Board of Trade bad received « copy of despatch from her Majesty’s Ambassador at Paris, enclo sing « French Imperial decree, converting the ad valorem duty hitherto levied upon tobacco imported into Algeria into the following duties, chargeable by weight:—Tobsc C0, in leaf or stalk, 10f. per 100 kilos. Tobacoo, manufac- tured. 20f. per 100 kilos. Except tobacco imported from France and bearing the government stamp and mark. ‘Whe Hong Kong correspondent of the London Times, writing on August 10, eays:—The United States’ steame~ Sen Jacinio bas returned to this port from Whampoa, bavirg completed ber repairs, and we understand thai ebe will very ehortly proceed to Japan. Dr. Parker, the American commissioner, has made strong repreeentations to the Viceroy regarding the iste s@ray and the death of Mr, Cunningham, and the impo rial author ties appear anxious to deal impartially in the matter. ‘The London Times, of the 4th inst., eays:—The Magda tena to-day, from the West Indies has brought £140,000, of which £64,000 is etlver, The ebipmerts of specie to- day by the Peninsular and Oriental steamer Pera amounts to £778,763, of which £3,718 is gold tor Alexandria, Cay- lon, Madras, and Singapore, ana £775,060 silver for Bom- bay, Calcutta, Penang, Singapore, Hong Kong, Canton, and ohangbai. Ai Bde The French Budget in 1857. ‘The Paris Muniteur of October 7 publishes the following "Borg a0 tho teomsent Ton peoteriag toe: drungha’ of the budget 0° 1868, to oubmnit K to tho e¢emination ‘or we Council of State, I present to your Mejesty, according to your orders, « cuaimary of the principal of the cur- rent year, to serve as a guide for our provision of receipts and expendituce ‘The circumstances we have bad to go through, Sire, have been very difficult; evory evil seemed to bave occurred atthe same time—war, cholera, inundations, prolonged dearth oi provisions. A single one of these calamities tufficed in former times to dry up the sources of wealtt and labor, to create disorders in the State, would bave been shaken, and that the «1 ef industry and of commerce would have to marked dim motion in the revenues of the Treasury. Well, sire, misfortunes too numerous have doubtless utliicted your Majesty's heart; but despite these sad «very sincere friend of truth aod of his country must beppy im acknowledging the fact, — unprecedented in history, thatnever, thanks to confidence inspired by your Mejesty, was security more complete and order more perfect; never wag the national activity more de- veloped ; pever was the increase of the pablic revenues 80 pid. rapid. Sipgular circumstance! the embarrassments of the situation arcee from prosperity itself, and in some mes- sore from the excess of confidence. By « bappy neces- tity, the efforts of the government were directed not to provoke, but to resirain the general eagerness, and to keep ulation, by reiterated warnings, withia the imuts geen of th t budgets, credit, the bank 6 progre es © curren! Ns 0 the treasury, are the points where the symptoms most converge and manifest themselves, which at e the most correct of tte the resources of the fu- my observe: ona. e badget of 1664 is in provisional situation, published exeees of expenaiture of 100,000,000f. That eT eee e budget of 1855 hae just been closed. Everything induces the bope that the deticn will not « xoeed 60,000, 0001. to ¢0,000,000r. These figures wil , sire, if compare? wh the average insu! of the five preceding years, which ts not less than 80,000,000f., and if we take into account the epormous outlays caured by pudlic calam) ties, exclusive of tbe war, which fell upon the budgets of 1864and 1865, and which caused very ru pceeey crecits. For 1864, 128,000, 000f. ; for v relatively. favorably results to the Guredie eres tbatreet revencon, wha teh yee the epormous figure of ¢5,v00 ithout 38,000.c04 ariviog from now taxes. ai wre: Bo period, under bappicet produrtive strength of the netion manifested tacit by euch. i the value of about 72,000,000. ‘The im portance of this figure ‘# beyond a question. ‘Thor, rire, without giving to ih the most serious tibes many i the budget for 1466, dexpite the expense of joape, will have « real of accounts. This most desirable result. obtained at a more difficult period, is the best procf that the ristog movement of the public wealth is far from bavis g allen otf le a conwary to be found in the momentary de preciauien of public securities ? In my opinien this also would be an error. The subject a very delicak one and diifou't of claten. In the alternatives of rise and fall a great of indoence is 6ve Caily to passing causes often unkpowD 4 unexplaines, Bot general and reassuring fact nde forth, and cannot iall to prevail: the depreciation of pubile securities does not arise, as every sincere man wil, own, ether from a want of coufidence or from a di mipution of capital in France, or from « want of a in We securities, but solely from their great number. man murt be surprised at it; 3 i couid ovly be any serious danger if the conviction gained ground that they were tilimited, aod that they are sufll- clept to make ip one day in France, and even abroad, tbat which must be left to the patient work of time. Bul fication will be rapid, and the leve! will soon bo attained, (or | repeat the foundation i# solid, the present seouri ‘es rest generally on sound and prodactive enterprises, and im reality credit bas maintained i foll power. Em- barr asements, | Cannot repeat it too of n, sire, can only bepen, will koow bow to guard itself. the same cause must be attributed the counter blow lied the Bank of i i ! ie ith UH fi i fi fr i Uf : ‘acting thus the Bank of France obviated, as it had done Veloro, the evil which threatened it, and did not caupe thoee serious ‘dations to commerce which were appreber bank of 8 country, compile the great oredit it er joys and ‘course of its notes. wae compelled at the same period to impose Tpen eree in fret, If notin form, restrictions of « rigorous nature, ‘The circamevanees which last your di the re. J solution OF vue WeOk having recurred this year, it hae oy compiler thenght fit to adopt the same came result. from umporary exuberance. og 8 th yo rg fu m ot barvests, tbe pi Moubtlees, bat ny specie; Silver especially see teeta en orale Coan consists ip ded rom tbeir surplus value, This sorting, which \ eds to upset the generai equilibrium of our monetary sys ©, was for- merly considered as a debasement, and w lisble to om be powerless agaipst’euch an abuse; which has 1 ‘othing in common with the uncontested principie of free t, @4¢. The government of your Majesty is now most justly « wasider- snd other less legitimate causes have, wtivence on the, export of our bas become an object He opinion very revere punishment Modern le tng the subject. Put, op jooking at the question under itsrener VI aud how fea "8 eu- Permanent aspect. it is evident, (ertuimed for the future are’ devoid of for which is in which amounts to $1,360,000,000 since 1850, should no: haye brougbt us by our ales more specie than we bave given ovt ip purchases. A very remarkable fact condrms this conclurion. According to the official returns of the custom bouse, France has received since the same pe: ried, in or silver, 800,000,000 more than she export ed; the firet eight months of the current year figure in this amount for 72,000,000. Doubtless the returns for the exports may not be always complete, but the same may bas become of this specie? It is not lost, sire; itis in the country; it has gone into (he thousand arteries of be said of the imports. circulation which feed tbe pumerous worksbops of public works, manufactures, agriculture, commerce; it provides for the new wants re sulting from the developement of social activity, and by its teoundity it increases the puodlic wealth. The embarrasements which have been rignalized are not, theretore, to be attributed to any tun ‘amental vice, but t momentary causes. The sta‘e of the treasury, which is excellent, is an ad- ditional proof. be first two loans are seti ed, and the instalments of the last, which will suffice to liquidate the war, ere paid up regularly. Tne public revenues increase, as | bave alresdy observed, in a proportion never before equalled. the taxes are paid without cost, with rare punctuality, «pd even in advance. Money flows into the public cheats. be pay ment of the last halt year’s rente has loft us with 4 reserve Of 110,000,000, It must be evident to every man in his senses that these facts are indications of a fundamentaily good position. Acoording to thete comiderations, sire, 1 have thought ‘it, in preparing the budget of 1864, to set aside the cares of the moment, and to take, asa basis for my caloula- ens, tbe natural and normal movement of the public puree, Wishing, however, as for 1857, to limit the eventa- of rupplementary credits, | bave, according to your iy’ orders, calcuiaed the expenditure with the Rreatest poreible’ exactitude, and the receipts with the éreatest moderation, Thux, despite some relief to the position of emai functionaries, and tne alleviation ef some taxes, we may bope that the budget of 1858 will suffice largcly for its expenditure, I am. with the most profound respect. sire, your Ma jesty’s very humble, very obedient servant and faithtul wudject, P. MaGNE. The Political Condition of Italy. (Paris (Sept. 6) Correspondence of the London Nures. } Recent and trustworthy accounts describe the condition of Italy at this moment as most critical, and the ‘apy concessions worth speaking of, and I do not that the hopes expressed for the last few days are to be realized. The ordinary letters from Napies are, it must be ob- served, somewbat contradicwry respecting the intentions of the King. You are aware that bis 'e Seunl edviera, Dut also tho toperior the army, uni vera, but su of 4 end some of the one Remar tol pinion as to the pri result of the proceedings on the Part of Eng! are said to bave anenimously agreed thi every condition which had the tion extorted by force. seeing that the moment the “ agi- civil land and France. The parties consulted hich They were, however, of opipion that, if vhe authorities showed signs’ of hesite ‘von OF of weakness, etther by remains teaiyetoenere wae bave been found guilty by the tribunals or by permitting the return to the country of persons who, they said, avow their culpabuity by tho very tact of ‘self banishmen nothing could save. the State trom rushing “4 subjceta, M. not (according to the letter I tor the purpose of giving advice to the King or exercising esaure on Dim, but.to receive communications from ne Majesty wbich he considered po refer to Vienna. The Gortschakof! circular ts ton NY = ruffick otly why (be mirsion of M Hubner |, if it bee ly failed. It was rumored that M Hubner had eae ‘® confidential mission from the Emporor Na- Mena Qi A letucr from Madrid, of Oct. 2, in the Jndependance of Brursela, says — ‘The Emperor Napoleon has addressed an ant letter to Queen Ieapella, coutaining pages to maintain the constitational regime, which. in the opt- nion of the Emperor, is alone saited to the Feninsula, to raise the state of siege as soon aa ttcan be done, and to call together, in the abortest possible delay, the Senate and the Chamoer of Deputies. The Emperor insists on the peoceesity of piv to the two Chambers (ree ano entire lberty a and to avoid by all means a retura to the ar! ‘ad dea, me yime which signaled the Sartorius Ministry. Ma Jeoty afterwaros epters on b clergy might exercise, aod puinws ovt the danger which might result if {t were not put an end to general, ts full of sy mpatn; q Produces = very deap mind of Ler Majecty, who immediately, on seat for Marshal Dense, wih whom she z 4 3 crits > Ke ett i A ' i i 5 352 ze di i 523 aati? i Fe s: i: dead questions to comfortably asleep, of strife is at last entirely ill be beard of again, in ¥e tbe words been seid, within these iast three or four Sy nottied at Inat— “git sumed? Here a Jon of ibe report Untied Stptes Commis. sioner, Mr. Amos B. Oorwi with refereace to ceriala dieturbencee at Panama. 4 whh loss of life to some American citizens connected with, or passengers by ae Rela guty tacuambent on me to recommend the immedi te ste ‘Secupancy’ of the, Inhawun, from ooran 10 ooran, by the Coed ptaten ae the, beet practicable, made to insurg safety nary comand made upon her im treaty atipnia ‘ona, con Oe end ipcananen 00 Sure the * make speedy Ay 7 1 guedelapen an The Cabinet at Washington is now sitting this proposal, and though Mr: Marcy’ is understoot 10 be egeinat it, it is reported to be backed by the President and Mr. Jefferson Davie. It is . of course. tw pay Phat such a proceeding could not be allowe i by the British government. A long and ‘diplomati< 3 respenderoe has just ended ‘course, and expeots the The embarrass ments of the ban + 48 well as of public erecit, do uot arise trom @ real ‘oa «state of ‘things, but despive the accidental wants I L Wve our favor, aat | i is ! di regards this Speake of it as ‘an enormous echew> of Dlibustering,’’ und says “it will be read with amaze. ment.’ It is quite accor ting to this what the adoption of such a plan will immediately to; that “the design of Jefferson Davis and Mr. Pierce te meke the Panama maseacrea xt for seizing the whole isthmus” will not de allowed by this country, and thatthe prteent Ww bingtgn cabinet wilt ‘thus “close ite adminis- tration by plungit® us into a war with the maritime ma- tiene of Europe.”’ Our opposition, then, to such tcbeme is taken for granted, with all its conse eaam But hme ogg i to treat such a question £0 seriously. ‘@ wil pot suppose it sible that @ war can arise upon #0 Pinay ualan- able @ ground on the part of the Ce | apd that the latter will put themselves so much the wrong. The better part of American pubite opinion will be able to prevent this, The comment we will make on this matter now is, that we trast 4 t t euch ap exhibditien aa thie will not be wit the ip altesDs pars of the American public, to the appr ing election They must see how much such projects a@ Rese discrecit (he government of the United Skates in the eyes of Europe, and that it ts # Ume lor » trapsier of ofieial power to i i democratic party has mn had sts swing, and tt ts evident in what daection they are leading the vessel of the State, that they are bringing things to @ critwal » and that the American gorernment in their hands is fast inva Government with which i will be hardly possible to A i Wibustering government, which entertainy ony @¢ auteracctzemert which comes) betore it, abnolutely trew ADS easy in tts tation oC engag sments, riding ever equitable modern aad euomiding to belnwotiee terpational Courtesy or justice, # a government abide, ed by pracueal exolu- stop from the diplorentic circle and'the great international system. A certauy code of hoxor and macaers Ste tbe individual for acciety, a certain acquiescence tm wternational claimy eed umderttandings fite the government and noifvn for taking its place the governments and nations of the'world. The who hves in @ tent uw the desert, and-o gipsy who lives under @ tarpaulin on heatheand commons. in grass lanes and deserted baynyards. is not a mersber of civilized rociety; and a government which does not allow the yoke of understandings and compacts is no fit rzxember of the great Confederation of States, A “filfbusteriag goverm- eo wil is to the great circle ef nations whava gipsy is te society. We trust, then, that that pertof the Amezvicaa publie- which wants to see the United States occupying « respeet- able position in the world wili be roused by suct a de- mowetration as this to activity, ead see the necessity of a+ cbange of political bands, Mr ‘Scbaosn is committed by the Ostend mantfeto to a poluy which must more and mare relaz the code of the United States t> their relations to ehar rations. We see by this a © occupy Panama the kind of fruit which epring from euch @ policy Americans will see that as soon as such a policy as vhis ie understood to be adopted at headquarters it will not be aliowed to lie idle. There will be constantly men putting themselves forward, and availing themselves of it aa: means of puehing’ themselves into party favor. Mr. Amos B. Corwine will doubtices, before long, come fer- ward and recommend himseif to some American coastl- tuency on the strength of this recommendation of bis, will work the ground well, and we shall expect to hear ef ' bim in Congress. This policy cann% bea mere A it wil be ap unceasing practical disturbauce, an endless source of calls upon the Uniied States government te aggression. Every mischievous and ambi meo wil try to get political capital out of it, and the govern will be poked unmercifu'ly and forced to act out the~ theory. Jt ts bigh time, then, that the theory should be disavowed, that a check should be given to this la ~ 4 pote fe United States government should pass ot \ ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE ARABIA, Hautrax, Oct. 24, 1866, We have the following additional intelligence by the Arabia:— The following are extracts from the London Times eltg articles of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday :— be tiflcial purchases of gold which the Ban! are mow driven to make in London, will coase, amd that our discount market will return to an easier position, according to the progress towards a goneral revival ef confidence on the continent Assuming the contrary, em inflation in Paris from increased paper issues, gold wil be drained thence to this and other countries, and that @ buoyancy of trade coupled with an tncreasing abundanse of money, must be anticipated here; results, however, that would appear miserably poor in the face of the evila to be sustained from the ultimate injury which the credit and the commerce of France must undergo, and te politieal uncertai ties that would be consequent upon it. ‘Tavspay, Oct. 9, 2666. ‘The next monthly statement of the Bank of France will be looked for with greater anxiety than ever before at- tended sucha document. The last letters mestioned that the drain was not iucreasing, but nothing transpired sub tequently, Asthe pressure on this side is moroly indi. rect, the returns of (he Bank of England are not waited for with equal interest. I) is to be expected that the net returns will present a remarkable diminution in the amount of unemploye i notes. On a single day the appll- cations for discount and advances are known, recently, to bave exceeded one million of pounds, and they are under- stood on many other occasions to have been extremely large. The greater part of these advances will have to be paid on Monday next, etmultancously with the fall due ef It ts therefore plain that the dividends will, this quarter, afford no relief—tho position of affairs being precisely the same as if the public bad already received thom. Fripay, Oct, 10—3 P. M. The English fands are quiet, withc ut material altere- tion. Great activity has been apparent in business, amd there seems to be increased confidence. Consels fer money we quote at 9134 911, and for account at 91% @ 833s. Exchequer bills, 4s. a 88. premium; exchequer bonds, 9 3g @ 98¢; avd India bonds, 7s. « lls. premiam. A despatch from Vienpa of tho 8th inst. says: —Agrees- bly t0 & communication from Napios of the 29h ult., published in the Austrian Gasete, \t would appear thas the King ot Napies has written to Queen Victoria amd Louis Nepoleon that he was desiroun of taking part im the new Conference at Paris, for the parpose of making known the acts of amnesty and the organic reforms it waa bis intention to grant. Mannip, Oct 8, 1866. By ® royal decree published in the Gazette this day, M. ‘Taevara is named Spanish Ambassador at Washington. Advices from Constantinople of the Ist of October say —The misunderstanding about the Iale of Serpents te- likely to bring the Freneh fleet back agaia. Some Aus- trian ships-of-war have also gone to the isle. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA AT BOSTON. Fs ¥ # f z A [ | f i i itd rin ii fs 5 $3 iF HE He it f FERS ih val i te fi: Jobn Conlin, who was found drowned. at No. 242 roe street, wife in Raee een “thuppeeed ea] wae 74 yours of nge