The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1856, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1856. @ende, # really an event of very little Me othr. bowever, will assume o we ve compelled 10 LX Up with it fiovs of tbe French Empire and the credit Bales WDicd surrouna the Lmper tal throne, vias! siateemen, 'et each one think as be will; tmupoliey of Low chief Geangial measures of the empire ave already expressed our opwion; but at least i ie aight to form any conclusions as to the character of ee or the motives of the other upon tbe testi ws, cf thioves, Whover may bo wrong, it is quite right these persons cannot complain should they de- Perted even wo Cayenne. [Prom the London G'obe, Oct. 17. ‘There is no jourpal in the universe which i dill §338 makes B dead set as the New York Heraup does at the business ef proviving dally some exciting matter, and itcontrives Dy such activhy and ingenuity bos twenty four bours. For it who readers every it bas no new story, Brow awn on — sans ech is ihe lading & journal we necessarily open its pages with avidity, but receive its isformation Wis more than s-grein Of salt We road it an we should Whe last produc.ion of Alexander Damas or Mr. Almewor\b, api wait the sext mail, or some evidence, befor» we reckon it amongst the proper ‘of newspapers. Sometimes, however, it at © kKDow enough to perceive certain ‘the internal evidence; and such is the case with the ac- ‘count given by Louis Grelet of the motives, plans and aireums!ances of bis immenze defaleations. ‘Tis story presenis him in a highly moral Nght, Ho simnec oniy in ore thing, which was & miscalculation. ted by M. de Rothschild thas in 1843 he aad Carpenter, his accomplice, bad the ki of 60,060 sbares of the ‘Compagnie du Chemin de Fer du Nard,” ‘which be values at 00,000,000 francs; and the shares ‘were Culy returned to M. Sothschild in 1861. Six months Aster, however, they were again placed in the bands ef Grolet and Carpentier. About vhat tume died M. Robert, Rotnrcnild’s cashier and right band man; and Car} tier was appointed to the vacant post, Grelet being the wader cashier. They had begun to dabble in stock job- ‘bing: bey chiefly jobbed im the pubhe fands, and they fevariadly proved “‘unfortunate.”” At firat they began their speculations wih cash, but afterwards they sold wome oi M. de Rothechild’s shares. They were epabied to do this by the practice which M. Rothschild 18 eetving divivends without showing his sharca, as ‘it was poet thatall was right.’’ shares were taken other stock brokers wo replace those Dorrowed from Rothchild. Ultimately, however, be fonnd that bis Property bad beon curried off, the whole scheme ‘expieded, and Carpentier and Grelet disappeared. is is Greiet’s siory. There are two or three obvious improbabiities in i. In the ret piace, it is uniikely that ‘Wie men sbouid litt their operations to the soverament funds, Since, according to Grelet’s Own declaration, the grea) Wade 0! the bears of the Parts money market ts ln ‘Yhe s10ck of Fpeculative companies, of which the dire> ‘tors frsuculeuUy urive up the dividends wo 40 or 60 per ent, and then »base them to 2 per cent, buying and sell- me ‘at the expenre of the poor, guiled “public,” and meting immense fortuves. Now itis moch more likely Wes Grelet should bave rivked bis frauduleady embez- gieu means im tbat kind of speculation, than that be shoud bave medolea with the more duobtful and mach Jers east!y influenced funds. Again, we are not to sssume tai M. de Rounsebt!d ano his coveagues were guilty of tho genre viarities ascribed to them; though there must been some carelessness togive the delinquents their ‘epportunitics. Gielet represents himself as an tnjured man; he de- @lares tha! those who are now ‘ persecuting’’ bim would puplabed by bis disclorures; snd that if he were com- to go back 10 Fraveo, he would compromise “ ra who now hold their heads so high on fhe Bourse.” What M. Grelet means by ‘“grost fivanciers,’’ we do not know. We must remember that hws account is that of a criminal, and thai it comes ‘rough an interpreter. It looks hke a random threat, although it bas been made the sabject of & sneer at the wapic jortunes accumulated in a very short time by per sens row aistinguished in the French capital. “At all events, those persons who appear to be accased by Gre Jet have not shrunk from “persecuting’”’ him; that is, from pursuing bim ard bricging him to justice, We herefere diemiss these throats as unworthy of attention. ‘They do, however, mduce us to retloct, with great Setiefaction, upon the rule which prevails in this conatry. TB is trve tha: public men have dabbied tn stocks, @nd have frequently burned their fingers. Is foe that pames highly connected bave been in- volved in transactions that cannot be comlempiated ‘with approbation. {Paris (Oct. 14) correspondence of the London Caronicle.) M. ce ay he the head of the office for dispuied eases in. the Northern Ratitway Company (sa: 8 & Calais r of Sunday), landed here the day before yesterday, ‘ea bis way 10 Paris from New York. where he went in porsvit of the persoue who robbed the company. Three @f the incividuais concernea—the brothers Grellet and Perrauii—bave deen arrested, and are now in confoe- ‘ment tu New York. Their inteution at first was to come to France and deliver themsecives inio the hands of jus- : but several law; ers of New York gave them hopes ‘that their extradiicr by the American guvernm: nt woull poce. When M’ do Ronceray leit New York the offloors ‘were on the track +f Carpenticr, and it is probable that ‘Dy this time he aiso is in custody. * WRIGHT, JR., AND 0O.’8 CIRCULAR, Livanroot, Uct. 17, 1966. A postecript to our last circular advices of luth and 11th ‘Mmstant, per Arabia, announced that notwithstanding the meet adverse beuk returns ever published in one week, intelii- H 47,000 are American. Spec 14.450, and exporters $,100, leaving 50,590 bales of alt apes to the bade. The import for same ume is 25,766 bales, of which 4 . fe mbovt 10,600 balee. PuiCRs TO DAY B. O. fair ., yidtiog..6 ¥ 16d, Mobic... “eee 64, Fetal token for consumption... 70 1,087,530 oe export (sotaal) 6 146.621 American. a. Egyplian Stock thir day... 46.590 38 420 60.270 Beme ume 1866 909 670 64,200 65,16 Bet india, Wel India. Tea ee $4,610 9300s BG 720 97,730 2,520 © 487,800 8 fur their p nt Of trAnARCto om thovgh the Bust the long atea pay @erjeoted 10 puch henvy discounts that ehippe @b posed to exter wpon fresb acgntiations, apd to odiaia fre: b orders conce e008 woud Lave to be m Oor grain market has been weil attended, and « good emreom rive 6 experienced [or the better jashves Dest, to mix wits the Dew Crop: for ices have bern paic, but inferior parcels are Flour of ready prime quality is nd commands moro Cirporition to operaie in Indian corn, tole. por uarter dearer dmvorts from Imports from ireiant ‘Wheat, ore Paotn orn Few Feu: ad White, nomial, 028. 6 1 fie. Four per 196 ihe —Onte Iadeipbe and Me umore (869.. wieriot and four, bomival Ze mixed American, fe. Jd. Indian corn, por 480108.— yellow, ao. Gla. Od.; mixed, eupertipe, S4s.; Phi foe; Weetern aod Onne tien, Catmeel, per 20 ibe The operations in genere) produce are this week re @triowed 10 150 Dbia. of ashes. pow at 4m , pearls at 460. por cwt—2,1.00 bole. common rosin at 49. Od. to 4s. St per ows, and feady tales of tallow at S4e. per owt. BARING DROTAERS AND COS CIRCULAR. Lospos, Friday, Oot. Li—) P.M. The colonial ord foreign produce markets have bx on fteney ibis week, with @ good bueness. Sugar in scttve demand, isa is 6d. Gearer, Coven and breadatoils firm Tre demand for money cnatinves active, 6 a7 por cent per annum Consols leave off ¥1% for money, P1i¢ or the nceoun!. Mexican cols, Ge. Ligd.; bar stl ver, 6. Ld. Amerionn engtes, 76m. 4 id. ‘The seier of American stocks have rather inereased the Inet werk botat lower rates, Marpachusetes sterling { « Offered »t 100, buyers at v9. Maryland 5’ offered a8 92, ‘Without (nding buyers Virwinia sterling 6's without de Meni. [linols Cenval Netirond bonds neld at 898 51, Freeiacde at (8 a 04. Penneyivania Ceatral 6's 98 a 89. Canada @'s 11% Nova Seotia 6's 106. Cocuss nat ptendy; 286 bags at auction mostly bought $0 above the previous value. Hondorae sliver 3s. 24. @ $8. Od. for ordinary to middling tid pasty, with low from Bs. Wd. Oe, Od ; Temeriile sliver at de, Lid. in covoa no- Wing «ving Corre. —188 casks, 13 bbls. and 67 hage plantation Gerlon were venry all acid at aoovt previous rates; 1,606 Sage Conte Rica ciso resized 638 8 6%. for Ordinary to micaling colory, and « low tote caperior at 70a, 623 bags Wy rard plantation soir at ie. a 68". for and fine ordinary foxy, and 61 bai! he 664 bags Mysore wold, the ‘atier at 860. & Ste. for good orc inary. Cay ion litte doing, 61m. 64 & be. 64. the nominal quota. tiem, The folowing were the imports and stocks ua ict fost. compared wits last year <a, 281,800,060 279,500,000 . “46,500,000 46,460,000 897,200,000 924,290,009 Chef porta ct arope Crem Britain ‘ BOM creverereenenevees Total... seco 84,100,000 Corton. —Saies for the week, 4 850 bates at fall prices At Liverpool the demand bas been good; sales for the week, 73,000 bales; middling Orleana ia quoted 6 9 ldd v ib. Fcoremn without alteration, Tough cake and tle £107 ‘At the Conn market on Monday the of Baglish wheat was small, and the condition inferior ; tle Go en eae st at @ deci hae i re . wy sverage quotation tor Eoghan ‘wees waa bis, 90.00 144.- Petersourg clean, £35 10s. 9 £26. Manila flat, 203.cheap- er; of 828 bales at auction about balf sold trem £53 63. a £34 for ordipary to good middling, with good current wality at £26 qi y JuTs.—344 bales were nearly all bought in, from £16 a £18 1s. for common to gooe middling. Inpico —The periodical sales, for wich 17,683 chests |, Commenced on 16th inst ; the biddings bave pot been ‘animated except for good’ consuming 10 wid, shipping, which sell at an advance of 64. @ 9d. oo we July rates; ord. and defective dull at 2d. a 4d. ad vance. 4,3(6 chests passed tale, of which 1,234 soid, 1,204 bought in, and 408 withdrawn. JRON — ibe demand is moderate. We quote rails £7 10s. a £7 128. éd., burs £7 16s. f. on b. im Wales. Sootcn Pig quiet at 678. 6d. for mixed Nos. on the Clyde. TaLLow.—St. Petersbarg Y. C. has advanced to 5is. in all situations. ry IWttle demand. Present price 76s. a 788. Laxp in in bbis. and tierces. Leap quiet —Commen pig £23 10s. Linsxxp —We are without arrivals this week, and the market continues firm, with ap upward tendency. Ta- gaprog cargoes at band have been sold at 60s., delivered, and Caicuita on the spot at 60s. a 6ls. for ine sampies ; Bombey held at 628. ‘Liyskep Caxes have an advancing tendeacy. Boston beg cakes £10 166. a £11; New York barrels £11 a £11 los. Fick dull. At auction 4,900 bags Madras soid for cash at G4. a 1(s. for ordivary red to good fair pinky. 1,888 cargo Bengal, good Balla at 9s. 6d & 10s., ordina- fair Moonghy %8. a 9s. 6d. The sound portion of ‘1,277 bags Rangoon was bought im at ics. Gd., but 954 bags damaged realized steady rates. Privately the sales do pot exceed 5,000 bags. Sartrerxe bas been in demand, with little offering on the spot. 2,500 bage Berga! atloat’ have been sold in the proportion of 368 Od. for 5 per cent. Of 900 bags Benga! at auction, only one lot good 4}, per cent was sola at S7t., the remainder, retracting 2% to 2); per cent, bought tn at 38¢, British refined is now quoted 39s. 94. a 408., free on beard. Sricrs—Pepper—Of biack 6,170 bags have been offer: ed, bot ony @ small portion gold; 460 bags good short Molabar sold at 64., one 53/4. but only 1,800 bags of the remainder were disposed oi. Al 44 d., two lows 47 end common brown oops 4yd. A eohyerred 1,50 begs Alleppee bas since been placed at 45; Resto euil. Sunil lous have seallned 4A. @ 476) ger—143 cages scraptd Cochin went steadily ; mid good bold, 618. a 70s.; 194 bugs middling rough ‘went at 219. !n bond. brought 104d. @ all sold at 2s. 8d. a 2s. €d. for middling dark to bright Penang. Nutmegs—3i4 cases sold at ls. 8d. a Na. for ordinary to small; 48.028. 4d. for middling; ‘28. 7d. a 38. 10d. for fair to good bold, and 4s. 2d. a 4s. 4a. for 3 ran quiet; sellers at £27. ‘Sceax bas been in active demand, and prices have ra- pidly acvenced Is.a le @d. Ot West ia the sales reach 3.000 bbds., and of Mauritins and Fast India 15,- 00° bags bave been offered at auction, and nearly all sold. Privately 7,600 to 8.000 bags Mauritius on tne spot have also been gold at tull prices, and a floating cargo of 5,000 bags No. @ to 954. insured in Antwerp for an oatport, at abe. ; 300 to 400 bags native Madras sold, to arrive, at 3s., lauded. Of toreiga the ssles by auction have not beep nomerous, but privately an exteasive business bas Bengal Cloves—34 cages fair to good Penang \d. per Ib. Mace—120 cases nearty been dine at advanced prices. % Prices. donteo ssa, 000-600 Coief porte of Purope. Ibs. 683,800, Great Temain. « 610,200,000 686,900,000, eT ae eee 1,194,000,000 —_1,209,500,600 aes Chief ports of Rurope, Ibe. _61,30¢,000 2,400,000 Great Britain........ 176,100,000 199,700,000 Total, IDB... 2+... .--+ - 228.400 00 252,100,000 ‘Txa —Two ships bave arrived with Congou of the new reason's crop, and a conriderabic portion has been sold at is. 7d. 228. 2d. per lb, Common Congou is without change, st Xd. per Ib, Wuatnnose continues scarce. Polar, £210, Toxrayue.—No eales of rough, American spirite sold at 788 Try firm at last quotations. Haver Maxkme, Oct. 8th to 14th, inctustve—Cotton market regular—saies of the woek 6,800 bales—Tres or- dupsire Orleans, 104{,; Mobiles, 102f; Uplands, 100f. Stock, 51,000 bales, Prices of broadstaifs, partionlarly of re receded; sales Of New Yorg extra tlour were ‘dem, with The E Settlement of the Danish uropean = . [From the London Mercantile Gazette, Oct. 17.) It bas been aurounced, on the authority of a despatch received receat'y at Hamburg trom Copenhagen, that the British plenipotentiary at the latter piace bas entered wpto a fival arrangement with the Denish government as to the amount to be paid by this country to Dent s capitalized indemnity for the Sound dues—eubject, of courre, to the approval of Parliament; which approval, the announcement further states, “cannot be doubted, after the concluéing reportot the Pariiameniary Com- ‘this question, n-hough we are curious to kno@ + xactiy on what terras that adjustment ts proposed. It te a mis- wke to suppose that Leumark possoeses @ preacriptivs or “ tmmemorial’’ to levy theee tolls. Her >. so far as we and the Baltic Powers are 18 con. ferred by treaty; therefore, the only question really for the covsidersiion. of the Britlen gov ernment during all these @eiiberanons has been, What indemnitication benmark mictt be entitled to, upon & valuation ot the dues for the unexpired term of the treaty or tresses ta queetion. To such an arrange- mert there cou'd be po valid objectios, provided the money be paid as an aavance from the ¢xcnequer, and fixed an a charge upon the general taxation of the country, We bave ever maintained that the Sownd dace as at present levied constitote a most unjust and onerous im- Post upon ovr Mhippiog, And OveTav most prejadically upon our Baltic trade. On these groveds they have aways epoouptered from us cainit gave opposition; and so sball auy artavgoment for compensation which pro pores to subject the shipping wierest to the tax in another form. With the course which it may seeu expedient to ciher governments to pursuc we heve nothing w do. It bas preared the Legiviatore of this country to open ocr trade to the shippirg of all the world. The government ie, therefore, bound to sce taat our ebippiwg and com. merce are nut uniairly burdened woere they derive 00 benetit, wneer @ sysiem which even Danish states. MeL wamit Cepende upoe Corian politica: Cngagemente of this country, and which mast expire #ith them. The origina! proposition of Dommark for te capitaliea. thon of there duce was es follows:—Ist. That tor dues houid be rececmed. 2d. That the contribation of each State (ow falization of Uese dues should bo jo the flag. And, Sd. That the con- 4 itate towards the capitalization of the ld be calculated on baif tac amoust D foods preceeding to tte ports, and t of dues levied on goods which bad bees exported from tis poris. In cvntinuation oj ghese M. de Biubme, the Daotb Miaister, annownoed pepbagen Commission that Donmark was pec fared to renounce the Gues, abd to settle the question on conrideration of recetving (rom the different govorumenie concerved in tbe negotiation the sum of £5,0 this rom tbe con’ st 29 per cent on the total indemnity, or at £1 apd the jonteh Commistiocer Ceciared at the ea: minimum which scoept for the abolition of he duce.'"8 © *h government has reconsidered thi ‘ 80, to what extemt, does not * in the desprich to which we have referred. Our readers will remem ber tbat the British government objected trom the first to the principle of capitalization, and proposed inetesd & ccmmutation of tonnage duties, to be “levied by [eumark for a given Bumber ot years” at the Grst Balve port of enury of the las) Baltic port of clearance, ingtead of at Elsinore. The language of Lord Clareadon, dexpatcbed to Mr. Bucbawan, is pericetly cear and ex tribution pilcit. The goverpment reeognized toe Sound duce, all trough the negotiatious, as a charge aifecting per. ticular brapeh of trade, aud declined to recommend w y echeme for its removal, either in the of the Farhamen ty or of @ bulk sum to be pad « entes of the country. To this view question the government aabored, a8 t quite manifest, up to the clore Of the correspondence, in May last, with Our commis rover ai Cop Bhagen, relative to the Sound dure. We have bad no reaton #ipoe then to euppore that thore riews bave beet in avy degree modified, aad there fore it * with some anxity we wail the etate ment of the terms om whioh the “final agreoment’’ be ‘ween Mr Buchanan and the Danish government is said to be based. any comprom'se which perm ity the burden to reat where i: hae hitnorto rested will not do. We claim Jor Lue sbippiog apd commercial intersata completo exemption trom this ax. i t must be borne or bought OP, et the oom meotty et large pay for it, aad nota branch of trade alrracy the enoject of all kinds of anjust exactions ai home and avrosd. There is no argument which can be ured tor Gxiog there charges upon our shippieg or our commerce which does not apply with equal lores to the general interest. They no loneer enjoy privileges acd provecuon of any description. We clam tor tho shipping interes exctaprion fom the Sound dues, and if the goverbwent sees Ot to indemutty Denmark for the ieee, toe pay ment should be made cut of the ganeral revenues of ihe country: and we feel a reliance in thie matter upon the justice of Parilament, which we trast is oct miepaced It does not appear how far the other Staten Interested tn the eettiement of this queetion Neve acoeded to the Danish propositions. We learn that negotiations are attil pending With Prossia respectiog the amuunt of the Indewnity to be final'y paid; and ft is farther stated that Denmark nae resolved, at the instance ot the Hanse Towns, backed oy the representatives ot F ance, to reduce the trenait duce lewied on verses paseing between Lubeck and Hamburg, both waye, through the Duchy of Lauenverg. |: is anid tbat Fronce bas only to the capital zation soheme on thie onderstanaing. Great Britain bas the greavent interest of any navon, except Rusia, in the ret tlement of thie question, and the British governtar it are bovnd tw see that, while the letter and spirit of treatin to Engiend is a party are respected, the interes on ‘which ber greatness is founded shall not suver ip the pro- 1880 AAjueume Dt, Denmark, CABINET CRiSIS-~THS FOUND DUES. The miph teria: orivté Continved im Copenhagen. Herr Von Tuluch, who Was commissioned to form a ministry, failed in bis suempt, it was an understood con: ‘that Von che le was to remain Minister of Foreige joirs whatever cabint§ may be formed. [tis very poe je tbat Herr Andres, the Mivieter of Finance, who re signed because be would pot agree to the net thement with regard to the Sound and nes, will, jat this setilement ia sccomplished, be called into gain. A letter from Harwbarg, dated the 11tb of October, and biisbed in the Belge, saya:-—You bave een already in‘ormed by telegraph that an arrangement had been come to between England and Denmark ov we subject of the capitanzation of the Sound dues. The con- yertion entered into muet. itis true, before becoming Opal, be submitted by the Evghsh ministry to the sanc- tion of Parliament, but no doubt exists as to its being entually agreed to. It appears that up to this time, Prussia, One Of the maritime Powers most strongly ip terested in the free navigation of the Baltic, has not ded. nitively decided as to the indemnity to be paid to Denmark, and that the sald amount could not oe agreed upon in the negotiations which were opened for the purpose between Count a’Oriola, the Prussian envoy at Copenhagen, ani M. Bivbme, the representative of the Dapieb government. Is even appears that the Frepob government has made 118 consent to the proposed capitalization of the Sound dues dependent on a modification of the transit dutics. Spain. FIRST ACSS OF THE NARVAEZ MINISTRY—NARVAEZ COWRI.c8 THE HUSBAND OF THE INFANTA OF SPAIN. Toe appointment of the pew ministry under Narvaez, as alreasy reported uy, telegraph, is conirmed: and, in sdoition, Senor Arg! i appoiated Director General of the Colunies. Further tel-graphs from dated the evening of Wednesday, the 16th, announce the desamur assement of the church prooerty is suspended, and ail sales now nding are avpuilled. Tbe Coacordat 1a re established Brut force and vigor, and all ordinances, provisions and regviatiops to the contrary are aapulied The Governors of Corunra, Cindad Real, Ponte Vedra, Alicaute, Toledo, and Cordova are dismused. The railway concession from Madrid to Bayonne is ——. adjudged to M. Pe- relre. Leopold Ceuto is appointed Under Secretrry of mate, Count Benkendori!, the Russian Envoy, has ar rived. ‘A tiet of the new Ministry, purporting to be offictal, is pubiitbed in the Messager de Bayonne, and differs iu some is from that at iret announced. Accordiwg 0 the , Senor Arrazola, who was as Miniter of Justice, is not in the Cabinet. nor Seijas is called Minister of Justice; Boszavalia, Frpance, and Moyano, Public Works. In otber respects the hsts coincide, A letter of the 1th, from Maorid, mentions a rencontre Detween General Narvaez aud Senor Guel, which was a good dea) talked of in Madrid. Tho letter says—‘‘ Gen. Narvaez hes. just assauiied Senor Guel y Renta, the hus- band of the Inianta Josefa. Narvaez met bim at the house ot General Aleson, the new Captain Gen‘ral of tho Phillippire Islander, and, op ascertaining who he was,cried out, in the presence of the lady of tho house and several visiters, ‘‘Ab, you rascal! You cowarc! Clear out! You lied respeoting me im the Cortes Take this! and this! and thie!”’ suiting the action to the word and striking him repeatedly. Guel did not rotarn 6 blows, but merely tried to avoid them, calling out— “For heaven’s stake, Dake, whst do you mean?’ ‘The persons present interfered and put an end to the flair. Guel Lagernsyene f sent a challenge to Narvaez to fight bim with small swords, which Nar- vaez accepted. n, hearing of it, sent for Nar- The Queel yaez, and ferbade him to fight. Guel has been ordered to retire immediately wife resi¢es. THE LATE MINISTERIAL CHANGES IN SPAIN. {From the London Globe, Oct. 17.) Peg politics very much resemble the tunes on a@ Tel to San Sebastian, where his . The opening air may be ‘God save the sball be followed by tho ‘Marseiilaise;”’ oni la Trom! goes the Weasel.” The diflerences between the laws ‘Ubat govern Spapish politics and those that rale the ace- tunies of the street organ is, that you cannot precisely tell the order in which ube changes willoccur. Espartero arrives and Sartorius departe; O'Donnell turns up and Espartero betakes him to the plough; Narvacz appears sooth of the Pyrenees and O'Donnell tlads bimself once more a private gentleman. The next turn of the barrel may astonish you with Sartorius again, or it may be Es- partero once more. ‘The latest combination was attended with many laugh. able circumstavces. ‘There was once a Ferdidand of Spain, who, when he intended to imprisonor banish a ptaiecman, or to do some il! turn to « lesser Juminary, 0 variably offered him one of the choicest segars in the roy a! cbest. His degcendant, her present Majesty, evidently imberits the pecultarity. She does not like open broiis with her Ministers if he can avoid them. Thos we dad her giving a grand ball in commemoration of that happy day lor Spain when she first saw the light. And at that ball, which took place on the 10th, what acharming spec tacle met the gaze of ber adoring subjects! They bebeld Queen Isabella graciously giving ber band to Marsbal © Denveil in the very first ret witt which the ball open- ed. O'Dorneli was thus publicly honored, bat her next ‘tner was Marsbal Narvaez. The incidents of the Mrthday ball were the shadows of coming events. Two days afier the Terpeichorean expression of good will oa the part of Queen Isabelia, Marebal O'Donnell, her first pastner, gave place in the royal councils to Marsha) Nar- vez, ber second Bat the royal favors are not exciuerve, The Senor Rice Roses, the Generals Concha and Echa- gue, and a “number of the corps! diplomatique,” also canced with her ee ee im, ity, do- lightfol mioay | of cl , Which passes from a Narvaez ton ‘lus, from @ Sartorius to an Espar- tero, from an bi tero to an O’iovnell, and then re turns to its old love, the amiable lion Ramon de ja Nar- vaez! How ts it that in all these delightful permutations ano eombipations we bear nothing of the King’ ‘These are amusing tableaux; but toey are not all. ‘There is a story current, we cannot vouch for it, nor for any other wonders that are raid to occur at the Chateaux en Espagne. The story be true or not, but it is at ail events characteriatic of he hero, The Duke of Vulen- cia bad bardiy eet toot in Madrid than he showed that the barrack were not forgotten. The story fs, that Marsbal Narvaez called upon a General Aleson. Be tound that :be Gepere! was not at home, and he went Into the drawing room to wait. There be spied an old Parliemeptary foe, and in the presence of General Ale- pon’s wife, be not only called the gentleman « ‘rascal’ snd a “coward,” bat be best bim. The Senor Guelly Repte, busbwed of an Infapta of Spain, chali we segrerror, bet tbe Qucen ste; im, and rel the aetalisnt for future use, sent injared into banebmert. If this sory be true, it affords some, Jor \be apprebenrions of the /ays, that Marsbal Narvae: whom the Pa) acmires vanly, may get bimseif pom Queen Into some rciape by “exaggerating the principles’’ of the governmect he bas consented to set sflost, And the Prese naturally thinks thet such exag- geration ot prineiples can only lead to one result—the re- turn to power of a politician mere liabie to the exaggera, tion of the pnnciples now in the ascendant ia Spain than even Narvacez—the Count of Sea Luis. ith regard to O"Don When the intentic tm of the Quees nell were FO well onpoealed, the poor j ourpals may be fer the ignorance of the cowlng change, But ¢ ia remarkable to find that the Jowrnal des Debats should bave looked with certawty to the fim establishment of O'Donnell, because, a it avers, the Emperor of ihe French bad extended bis comiccnce to that worthy only & few bours betore the telegraph aunourced in Paris O'Denpell’s sudden fal Nekber were wey better in med ‘n Madrid than io Paris; #nd up to the iast mo ment the beading papere were ciligently proving how firmly Use Marshal set in bis ministerias sad We can not bet lament that so noble a pation as tbat which wm habits Spain should be the eport of rulers like these, THE OFFICIAL COWBIDING IN MADRID. (Madrid correspondence of Ioudon News.) ‘The arrival of Narvecz at Madrid wes market by an incident that ts worth describicg. 1 communicated ‘to you, «few days wince, @ description of the differencas be tween the Kingand bw family It appeare that when the Jofanta Joveta wae bar ished to Sac Sebastian, her borvand, M Goel y Rente, decided to remain behind, to carry on the iamous lawsuit agsinst the King. Oa tho Tih inst... be went to pay © vielt to Geveral Alosaon, Go- verpor of tbe Philippines, Dut the General beirg ont he remained talking with bis wife in the raion. While here, Marshal Nervarz wae apoor J. The Marsbal no soon. er raw M. Goel! y Remte then be addressed some couree invective to bitn, and appeared to pipvoke a quael. It appeerr that M. Guell y Kente bade Marshal be calm and polite mn the presence of a lady, end asaured him that be would cail upow bit to Accordingly two frends of M Genersis Prim and Alessoo—arranged the preitminaries of a cre! that was to have taken ploce onthe morning of the %h. Rumors of the coming ight at midnig! ‘th the Governor of Guell y Reate’s bourse, with rome police agen, and for bade bim to keve his home, leaving policeinan to keep him within sight The Qocen, on the other hand, in formed of the impending combat, rentthe Miltary Gov erpor of Madrid to the Marshal. and demande? from bim bie word of honor that he would not fight. It a that M Guell y Kente declined to give bis parole that he would not figbt; apd that his two seconds had comanicd an apology from Narvarz, taking up the matter wry warmly. It in sale thet this incident bas done Narvaez great barm in Madnd. bi poke in the ¢ mapper against the lorgea acatiore’ by Narvaein power, as Well ag, 1 believe, egninet the versatility of bis politi cal principles. It is probsble, | may a/d, that the sequel to thy fitue storm mas Td more amuring scandal to Prime Mupieter, bas slightly the advantage of his adver- Pasar [Oet. 11) correspondence of London News.) ‘on Ramen (General Nervarz) bar jost aseaulied Guell y Rente, the husband of the Ioianta Josefa. Nar- yur tet bim at the hours of General Aleroo, the now Captain General of the Pbilippines. and on ascertaining who be was, be cried ovt, in presence of the ‘ady of the bovee and several othe: viewers, “Ah! yoa racsal, you coward, turn out. You told lies of mo in the Cortes. Take thi, ane this, and thie!’ suiting the aciion to the word, end striking bim repeated!*. Quel! did not cing the blows but merely irted to arotd them, calling oot © Senor Duque! yer Dios! que hace V?? (Duke, tor beaven’s fake, whatare you shout’) The persone pre- rent interfered, and put on end to the aflair, Gaeil subsequently rent a chavienge to Narvaez to fight him #tb small swords, wich Narvaecx accepted. Tho (Queen Intertered, and some say she wrote a letver to Nar- vnex, sey ing that bis tword and life belonged to her, and that sbe might wan\tber and hie counsels some day or other. (thers say that her Majesty sent for bim and ex- acted hie word of boaor not to fight, which he gave. The rteult is thet Guoll has been packed off to Gan Sebastian to join bie wife, Apctber letter etates that all thie haa done Narvaez much mischief in puolic opinion, ae showing how un- kovernable hie parrions are, and aa indicating what he is cepeble of when in power and command. The Infenta Dona Josefa leit tor fan Sebastian on the Pa of October, aevompanied by ber husband, M. Gaell y me Permit me to exp'atn thie departure, ag it has been ex- plained to me in a recent letter from Madrid, upon the The anthority of firm reliance may be placed | story owe it has created profonnd 4d: and to it the Green may attribute the coldness with whicb ber sub- subject Of mistakes, which ihe following narrative may clewr Tee Princess Josef married Dow Geel y Rente. This was Knows as a writer of some merit, 8 « deputy of the Cortes; as a man, in short, whose intiuence, exer op the Pregresista aide, might be dengan \o the goverping power. This broug hi Goell bo peconiary advantage, for the came © him sans dot. Five years after the celebration of ihe mar riage Don Francirco, the King’s father, and father aleo of ‘the Princess Josefa, fell tn love with ourtesan of low degree, known a8 La Redond been in the chorus of the Theatre du did pot, however, prevent Don Db reepectabity, from merry ing la Francisco, whore davghter bad band portioniess, was yet able new wife with gilts. that the Princess Jorefa sp) her sister in-law, and at the samo to ber own father, ol iming the fortune ot her mothor, which was ber legal right, and ‘or which sho was justified 1m making @ demand, seeing that her facher was rich enough to be Hberal to.the family of La Redondo But the claim, 'p the banes of the most expert a/lvogate in Mad- Tid, 10 whore pagucity it nad been contided, was ieft un- saiefied, the princess belpg appeased from time to time by ber lawyer with the hope of an early and amicable arrepgement. Jt was at last perceived that these delays were destined to be streiched beyone the limit at which tbe law fixed the validity of a o ; but twenty four bours before this junit was reached the other infante sisters” of Josefa, entered ap action for the recovery of twenty one milhons of reals, being their beriiage from their mother, as well as the sume and ties tbat bad been taken from their mother’s will, before whem this action was tried ackpo i dity of the princesses’ claime, apd accepted th» mission of mediator borween them aud the royal femily, But tis progress tp no way suited the convenience of the Kivg, oe that the preseure of his sisters upon thetr father would compel bim to return to bim the sums which he owed bim, and particulariy the millions which Bravo Mu riilo had advanced on the arrears which the father owed fai Ce ad wait ee King holds. ‘This me wever, the property © princesses; and the iliegally holds the rigbtfol portions of hia sisters. The King, purhed by his sisters ioto a corner, reeclved upon baving them exiled—one to one and anovher in an opposite direction. He exacted act of shameless aes m from the Queen, wo, in ber turn, forced & upon er miniey The ite were ordered to leave Madrid wibin forty-eight hours—not with respect nor with con- sideration, but as subjects who had not merited well of their country. ‘Ibe Infanta Irabella, in the eighth month of ber grossesic, 8 exiled to Grapada; the lujanta Josefa is sent 10 Ban Sebastian; while Prince Henrique, the King’s brother, who chumed with bis sisters, 1s exiled from his country, baving deciined to repair to the island of Mia- jorca. ‘This scandalous tm the contemporary history pad ory wil, we trart, make men eyeu as adven- . Perlere and Frost pause beloro they 1g: 20 franc piece more into Spavish reals. g's conduct is not only disbonest, it is ungrasefal. 18 bay oops gy Bayt bas beld bis sis- ters’ money with imponity, and durieg which they have been at bistervice. He forgoteven the heroic bearing of bis sister Josefa tu the revolution of 1664, when sho nied berselt on borsvbsck before the trvops at Val- dold, and urged them tocry ** Log lile to the Queen!’’ The tribunals, it is said, will, ere long, give publicity to ‘this great scandal. What an Englishman saw in Georgia. TEPRIBLE SCEMES OR JOHN BULL—THE WaY HIS NERVES WERKE SHOOB BD— DUELS, RAIL WAYS, MUR- DERS AND REVOLVES IN THE EMPIRE STATS OF THS S0UTH. [from the Londen Times, Oct. 15 } ‘The following narrative of a scene in the railway cars fm the State o! Georgia, in the United States of America, is from an eye witncss:— We left Macon, Georgia, at 5 P. M. of the 28th of August last, in the train for Augusta, Georgia. The traine was compoacd of twocars, the first for the mail and luggage, with a few seats for smokers, tho last for passengore. Iv this car there were about twenty five persons (the par- rator being ore), ‘hom three were women. (i these three one was an elderly person, travetliog alone; she went threvgh to Augusta, and never stirred or spoke all the way; of the other two, who were well dressed and rerpectable lookirg, one appeared to be near 30 and the other about 20 yo: . These two came in 3 2. ° i age ss the who, aiter noticing and saying afew words wo the two femi ions, passed on and took hls opps one 1 was seated on. He turped the back of the 80 that he feced the two wcmen ano their companion. 80 doing be found bimself seatea face to face with a tall, mutculer and bard visaged man of about 60, of a by Do means repulsive or disagreeable. Jt soon become kpown to me, by the conversation of tho two women, that the man wbo bag thue passed on aud reated bimacif was the person from whom. or with whom, they feared some disturbance, Nothing occurred, however, untli some ‘ime after oor departure, when the conductor came into the car to call for the tickets; in 20 doing he cawe first to thie man (or B., as I will call him), who, being address- ed by the conductor, said to bim twice, in # joud voice, ‘s0 that all the persons {n the car might hear bi those = two opposite that I have tickets & my pecket,” which message was d aloud by the conductor. The difliculty that ex end the danger of some jurbance qvarre! with the man men (or A). Then he related shman, ‘a barber apd haircressor, keeping a shop in Macon, kc. From b's conversation, ard the conversation of the two ‘women oebind me, | getbered that both A and B had been meetirg the younger woman at balls and jarties, and had been pay'ng attentions to ber. story of flirtation, the consequences of which aro shown LBs Ypees pntndeedrare beer terrible, A determined to mar it be shown in the sequel. B © apd to every one in the car the with A, C asked Bim tt be intended to Oght A; for, If he cught tosend a a challenge. e beep dope, and that A had B's « but bad pot auewered tt. A, bet; answered that be refused the challenge, because I cheve® sworer—a wes pon with which B soreumee. He was ready to fgbt B, and C ehould eettlo tbe terms with any other weapon; then followed @ discussion about weapous, and floally C ar. renged the efleir, #0 that they both agreed to fight with goae loaded with ball, and, having ascortained that there were two guns in the oars, C proposed that they whould ght it out s¢ once, for that be would get the conductor to stop for them at a convenien: place. To this propowt tion neither of them would listen, and would oaly agree to fight afior their arrival next morning. Here this Matter reeted. All this was carried on in & oud yelce. Tee arrangement of wis &n animated conversation among three or four groupe about dueling and Bo cther convorration was car At length, attracted by the high tone of yolee, 1 board one of the disputante, a white neaded man, past sixty at tenet, but baie loosing, accuse hy opponent of ignorance of Cuelling and dnels, and declare his belief that the otber Lever taw 2 dae), aod would be afraid to face a man. Upon this the orbor, a reepectable looking man, of about forty five, reese up and chailenged the man w follow bim out of the car, Then the old man, tolling fine litte bey about six years old, wait ull back, followed the other into the smoking car, whon, afer arranging the preliminaries snd makisg some ‘n disporitious that occupied a quarter of an bour or cara wore stepped. and, after they had descoates cir witnesses, the cars moved on again, leav. ing th behind. We learnt on the way, tele. ph, that the old man was killec. After this interlote, ) returned to his propesition for the immodiate settle ‘ment of the afar between A and B, aud ect before them ine ing of the two who had gone out as the way to ecj; but, being refused, oon: temptvourly, and boro eo bard upon bim that B quar. relied with Lim, and Sinaliy challenged him, and his chal lemge Wan immediate'y taken up by U. ‘The conversation did pet tag for these incidents, but ‘was continued ag joud and animated as ever on the same subject; at Inet another challenge was givon in the cara, but there the chatienged refused unless the challenger would whip him whenever he got off the car, and told bim to prepare himeeif, and he drew pistol, be paraded sbout and bended to all who wished to exemme jt, as the one with which be would shoot the other, Scme time afterwards the man cbalienged got out of the car; the chailetger, who bad watched him, snd woo in the mean time had got some one to ne iy him as winess of the fight or . gotont efrer bim. We soon heard high words, and imprecations, but no report of tire arma reached us, nor did we receive any intolligence of this encounter. Being again under way, © became impa- Uent_ to beve his own curl with B settled, and insisted on B'w finding & second, on pain of being treated on & coward if be did not; before thie ime, and by conneotes, i 0 jointog company ‘Cs koa i if “4 ~ Hh baa the pirtols, and was answered, ‘Yor ’ 2 then om sented, apd found & second; then the cars were stopped ond B ane bis tecond ena C ard his companion got out, This time the concvotor wr ited the rowult of the duel, ii woe killed; his second and the two companions came beck and got into the cars, but whetrer ihe body of B was left behind or was pot in the luggage car I do not know. It mort likely wae pot im there, for B's fathor was with bim. It sppeared afterwards that on — back 10 the cars \c baa <flored Bs father a chance avenging bis Pon's Ceath if he chose, but the old man or bis eiliietion. Immediatety on bis arrival in the care © stood on the a. and holding the dvor of the passenger car Open, Addreseed the passengers colloctival: tm a net speech, pleading his own Justi teetion: and press: ‘eg what be ealled the nob and honorable institution of cuelling, and challepring any one and every one who said nvght ageinst bim. He then ended by , ae for Uhat young woman, the blood that had been lay on ber bead: that be bad never ee-n her before, did not koow ber or rere to know her that ber conduct showed ber to be po better then astrompet, and that ae eneh bembould da vouner her whenever and wherever he might afterwards meet her, and cfered to fight any one who had some pretensions to reepectability who would take her part and ae’ her character; be then retired into the smoming car, bit not before the yougg woman had raplied in most vi lent longuege, telling him she would mot rest ontil abe found rome one to Riil him; ahe then turned to B's father (and now for the iret time J perceived that A wae no Fuather 7 m Toadydom. m the New Orleans Delta, Oct 24. Lafayette is dead. The cockades we wore ee him aY8 motb eaten, but Danvers wanted a holiday and a bero, ¢nd fortupate Danvers bas found both, Peabody, the illustrious, hax been received with ban- quet, civic crown and triumpbal arch. Mmconas Everett sbeo bis light op the festival, courting the financial Au. gusivs jw b's usual flow of silver rhetoric, re terlty of the witcb-burners, who must always be oo some eubjeot—enher religion, money or —went ner vhis occasion only in honor of tbe hero then stepped forward t where 0's companion, at bis request, bad been constanlly burling out @ deflar ce to this young woman, and offor- ed bimeelf; but ©, on this offer, sent his companion back to refuse him, was a coward, ‘or that be bad - deranged, Tee ed eae ie CO pEMSE tha ean mletS | hauker. ‘Now that the junkelting !s over, and the cannon burl out 0's defiance, stopping only for breath or to take | Dave stopped firing, may we mildly ask, who is ‘a litte water io clear bis throat of hoarseness: Peabody ¢ ‘We have never dined w’th the banker, nor hobnobbed: st bis tab'e with the waits of English nobility; therefore rons ~ hospitality in asking again, who the devil rabody Is Peabody a prophet, a poet, a philanthropist ? he equared the circle, discovered a new star or Fg writien an epic, or solved the mystery of the North: parssge? No, but he bas done more that these: & riches, and, what may surprise people in this neigh- borbood, ‘obtained riches without cheating eorporation, or company. gh log a reeident in England, his rise be dated from the period when be was ‘established ‘as banker in London by the house of Wetmore & Oo., of New York, Having no parter, and being quick in deci sion, a8 well as haying a thoreugh knowledge of his de- partment, he owes to Prompiitude in acti the pos- session of five millions, accumutated im less than years. When we have added that hets a man of amiable and benevolent (though not unusually benevolent) dispo- sition—that he bas given many dinners to his country- meu in London, and also thirty thousand dollars to bis pative town of Dupvers, Massachusetts, we believe thas the history of George Peabody, Esq. is ‘written. We bave indulged in this preamble to note a marked / difference between Northern and Southern society. ‘We bave im Louisiana and the South meny men of Jarge wealth, mep who fesst their friends, and who have given jour times thirty thousand to our various Southern institutions; tbeir pames are hardly mentioned except in private circles, but the reflection of every reader will om Lay wv roan - Me waa ‘et we do not think it proper to go down on our knees, and recelve them with an ovation like that which the vaseals of 8 foray og ; woulo receive from tbe suffraganm of his Grace’s close Aco whore every elector was dependent on his unty. But the grand public reception lately at Danvers is to us redolent of toadyism and a disposition to adore mere wealth. Surely there is notbing astonisbing m the fact that a bey of Danvers has become Lpovge is benevo- Jent. Many men bave retarped home rich from fore! lands. But none, like Peabody, Esq., have become as- sociates of noblemen, or cultivated amiable relations be- tween America and England by eating whitebait with the titled etatermen of Albion. Ivis to his rank in society these Northern bonors havo been paid. list map of rank in the North is received likes Pasha By Pdi Egypt. ; the de- fi_uce was in the jollowing words:—*‘Let her bring ano- \ber man end he will bill bim;” this was varied change of emphasis, und now aud then he adved, “ ‘will not murder him, pad i bim a fairchance.” After the refusal ot C. toaccept of B.'s father, (A y women addressed ber coment and triea t 10 desist; but, as she would no! at the next stopping place to return to Savannah, >be resided, and jefs the young woman without sayin; ‘Good bye.” After this the young woman beg; of B.'s ‘ather to xppeal tous, always so that we might bear her and anticipate a direct appeal. He per- the would come however, that sbe did not and best from herself, apd as sho deci feel able to expreer herself, he wrote outan address handed ittober, He then brought her forward into the middle of the car and stood besice hor. She titted up the paper to read it, but after two or three ineffectual at- ‘empts to articulate, overcome by rage, pr.de or shame, she gave it up and sst down. The det was et cried out, but at longer intervals, Shortly alter this wo arrived ata station where there were hwents, aud nearly ail the passengers got out. Here, before tho train started again, ® young man of twerty-five or vnder, who all the way from Macon bad been eeated in the smoking car, came into the passenger car, and aa he entered he recognized and accosted the ome wena and, after being made acquainted by her of the insult and dofiance to ber, be at once oflered to take her part, and was joyfully accepted. This young man’s father was also in the cars. No sooner, then, were ths cars fairly upder way than she rent the young man tnto the smokipg car, and tho duel between him and C was speed- Vy arrabged; but as ibe train was much behind time the conductor refused to step, and it was therefore agreed to fight in the smoking car. They fought with Monte Caristo \ola "that make no report, for, afters fow ‘eathless silence, bothing wes heard but the youpg man’s death ory. About thig time the little A son of the old man who was first killed, awoke, and young woman took bim with ber into the private ‘hat is tp the corner of al! passerger cars in that country upon a long line, and there she divulge i to him the secret of bis father’s death, and pointed out Cas having killed Dim. Being on the seat pext the room, my head agatpat the wooden partition, 1 heard enough of her story to know what he told him, The cries lamentations ofthe child were most distreseing, and in the midst of 3 iy them be kept call C the murderer of his father, and pas feast and mothers adore bim, and daughters are also ofhis mother, who, he said, would die, and declariog | prompt to quit bome, country and friends, if but the that be would cenounce him when be got to Augusta, | chance is aflurded. A French Count is received into the end would tell bis parents, who he was sure, | sacred reotsses of fashicnable life, and with tact and wonld revenge bis father’s death. This contin energy rarely fails in oompennete his tradesmen ané¢ so long thas it rouscd the anger of C, who paying for his bouquets from the fortune ef the of ent his compsnion to urdeceive and quict the 18 adoration. On the contrary, in the South boy; he went, therefore, to the boy, and endeavor- | of distinction sre received without surprise or effort, but ed to explain to him that C had nothing to do with his | as gertiemen; with easy, frank and careless courtesy fytber’s death, but that the woman herself was the cause | they are treates with the best our households and neigh- of it, He told bis story fairly, but it did not fy the | bor! aflord, and we bave no apologtes to offer for any child, who either did not understana bim cr did not be- | differences between foreign and Soutbern customs, nor for he redoubled his cries and repeated his | any idea that our mode of life is is not oe ee ee ‘8, ‘whereupon the man took the from Pleasant as that of Chateworth or Windsor Fo- reign gepte men or noblemen bringingus ther threatened to kill him did not bush up ani ing their characters at home are invited to our houses and weep quiet. It was thought he did this to frighten plantations; we show them our crops, greasy negroes, boy, but the w: who could see them from her po- yr cattle and fine horves; in the sugar region we strike sition, cried out ina tone of alarm that the man was in atteries for them and allow them to inhale the vapor of earnest, for the boy would not cease. At length camea | the train, besides teaching them to wade through “ry, frcm the child of “Save me, save me,” when a tall | mud to shoot snipe and ducks in our canals and middle aged man, who till this time had remained still | lagoons. In the cotton regions we bunt the decr and bad not spoken, rose oP and thro’ off his cloak, | apd the bear, gbewilder the in impassa- say i “Twill save the ,”? stepped jard to the | ble cane-brakes, plunge tbem into ss and ptatiorm, where, in an impressive tone and speech, be | astonish these jumpers of five foot aw thora expostulated with the man and prevailed upon bim to | hedges. by following full \lit on horsebaxk the fox and deliver up the boy. He shen took the boy and carried him yelpipng pack ever a single log brid, a wide and back, and gsve bim to the woman in the small room. | deepchapnel. Our young women ride them, (net For a pbort ume there was silence, but soon the cries | in buggies, thank heaven,) but on the back of a and threats of the boy were recommenced, then C.’s | Soutbern pet,and proauction—the borse; flirt, listen with compapion, who had retired into the smoking a laugh nesting im the aleeve to their ** big ”? give 38 came out, Went into the small room, anaiched the them the mitten if they propose, and 8 i : from the woman, carried bim on to tho platiorm, delibe- | their young peighbor, who is just rately murdered bim, and threw the body off irom the | rifle, ten negrocs, four mules and a yoke of oxen, by car; the sudden silence of the child, the sound of his ning @ piace in Isaquena, on the Tensas or the Atcha. toon as mpi mind could realise the mcrder ea a iuct,T'be- | noe the least Southern institutions a8 my m! o realize murder asa came unconscious, in which state! remained perbape ten Parl edi cadapecryy aibapiey deen they inspire. The ; Jor when I returned to a clear perception of | bonds which atiach us to home are rivotied im the found the cars were stopped; and, on inquiry, 1 | cabin as well as in the mansion. When we wavel, in altar learnt that B.’s father and the stranger who bad saved | our families we take but balf our household trieads. Be- the child at first badichallenged and gone out to fight with | sides there is a wayward charm for our people in the €, ard bis companion, and that the conductor had stopped Sich elaiiom tok’ taeanttaiie, eegaieal oan an the train tor that purpose, and was waiting the result. Dealib, af well as lelsure Tor tehechaal pursuits of @ C. and bis companion alone came back; the other two \ter’s hfe; for contrary to the theories of the Hon. were killed, ut bore an incident occurred that, no | Br “Tucks: no lass of ‘men’ of “eeeal nasa doubt, saved farther blood: soon as C. stepped | South or North, have contributed so much to ihe into the car the conductor started the train, and it went | jiterature of America as who now know off 20 rapidly that his cot ho was a littl way far more of the history, poli apd of their bebird, could not catch it, thongh he was so near that I | own and foreign countries than the New Orleans editors could hear hia footsteps. be found he was belng | who panaer to Northern sentiment fer the purpose of left be ceased ronpipg, and called out as loud a6 be | chtaining patronage from those classes in vur commu- could to stop; C also joined in the cry, but, ham | the | pity who, while dire dependent on the slavekolder conductor paid no attention to these cries, be rushed for- raf sor Moanin wealthiest banker basing his waid with the inieption of stopping the engine himself, exchange on slave staples, through the gradations of but now the conductor and his men intorfored, and ashe | bardware and dry goods men and grocers, down to the was climbing over the tender they seized and secured | homplest 1g On & cotton or sugar ut him upin a room, It was now near 8A. | mill or laborer ‘a hogshead, or 8 cot- M. of the 29th, and balfen afterwards we ar- | ton ‘bale—are yet too often the most lukewarm in. rived in Augusta. stand: rests and ip the constita- Thave iLius given as plain a narrative, and as short, as | Sonat ricnts ot tbe Souls, ir tbe sued of ake platen ae I porsibly can. I know pone of the name, | cording to Mr. Banks, is not exhibited ia book maki pT BR A an boleh ad meg vis @ Southern talent is absorbed in politics, ors- , for family names ere used when travellit g 5 Bhat oot: "Nother see rors ator ws SS im all of which our people far ex. alair Geory papert, so am ignorant ‘what became of C. who was secured, or of his com who ‘one swe org oh eqpouneurel fewreh bes ua eotinn nde or andl was left bebind; but, if] may judge from the ofthe | strong must be the attachment of our planters ‘pur- bag Pry te pg nye og ing suit from which not eves overfiows or loans of = Fay net eg MS meen cone Bot | twelve cent., with ye, oa land and ne- oe dents, = Gane week passed Pond ten times the value, have been able to drive They Dave got rich with ten times the ease tn Towa er W: , but they loved Southern institutions, paula eranpecpas ca + The energy and patient battling for long with dis! arMculties would have Tons twice the income any other pursuit. tne day may scon arriv: eS Se. ee Oe cre- | ruinous rates, wili Gnd bis in his cotioa bales piled x the | high on his plantation, to be sold only at his own whim Prussian government id then path | and pleasure, and the South will no be ena Of progress !n commercial matter by | to sacrifice her capital to pay the of her ees Son ee Se coe eee ee Tr Ep featival at Danvere 8 compensa’ vantares wl hoped wel and the triumph of , to find in the German Customs Union, Rored. Se es A privato lotter( rom Constantinople of the 20th of Sep- Man-worsbip aa thie scene at Danvers could tember mentions —Tho question of the isthmus of Sues oy ny Bs have ived--ameng #uil remaing in etoiu quo aud the railway in the valley | ¥ ih fr hee wealth have contributed far more to of the Fuphrates, directed by an Kugllsh company st, tbe | TU Dente ae eer eee oe Pe peace teams bead of w ‘Cheane: making the | Dot therefore become heroes nor our people toadies. ich ta ' Major General TAN) greatest progrers According to the Journal ap imperial order has authorized it. ‘The London Glcte, of Oct. 11, says:—Prominent among the men who have recently supped to the front in the pubho life of the United Sates is Mr. N. P. Banke, the of the House of ag ee pan One of the most 6 socvons of Mr. "s rpeeeh (in Wall street) was that in which be exposed “the mean and scandalous poiley declared at the Ostend Conference’ —s policy af- firming ‘that it is right for a people, if they > tory vw stes! it, if they cannot get it tn any other way.” Mr. Banks showed very torcibiy, what most be obvious to common sense, that, rettiog tle “‘swaliows”’ bave out replacing them, and of the bero of Chalmette, tude of lifting off bis bal rear! in a Cam altitude, alanse sooceasluly’ ike dancer on his hind legs. We doubt 5 a Z ‘would be far more profitable to cultiy » Commercial relations with tho talende of the South Hea, by 4 ietunets mee — pm ey ees tee ee wich | Senemction. ‘They hope for more. They ‘hove the islands, with Onl threwdnese of thelr porsess them, or keep them to alarm scents and annexation. race, and make no thorities at Copenhagen, on bis or ities a ¥ be dealt with wccoraing to *law for offences with which be stance Of the Cabinet of Naples the President is M. Trey; Minister of Foreign Adairs, M. Lous Traetto, Minister of Finance, the Chevalier Marena M. of Stave for Bionebin\ ‘ ! H 3 z ge s i 3 z e | a amt elite Raphee! Carrascoea ts Mu ister Home Afiairs, and the Chevalier rector for the same The London Siar, of October 11, eays:—"The British go. ‘Dt hes ordered the blockade of the Mexican ports, to compel the payment of the debt ewteg to English voncholders.’’ Now it must be evident that, if the British government Intends in future to enforce with ite fleets and armies, cf al! loans im the London market, s very diferent value will in attach hat it will be but 8 ol country some com- wo those loans; and we would fair to secure for the taxpay: wry pepeation for the onerous charge which they will incur ym Undertaking to collect the debts of our loan con- tractors, . The Loudon News of Oot. 12, raya:—The report | J the details of the imports into Aebie, but it must evident that the extent to which British manufactaros all, iso in Englend vebing cmpire drawa the manufactured goods requires. ‘The Very Latest. Manmin, Oot. 17, 1866. Royal decrecs have been isrued, refusing the supple. mentary act of tho constitution of 1865, and re-establish. tog régime in the interior of the palace, and the right of the Fipiscopal faculty in conferring holy orders in pur- evance of the Concordat; the profeesion and noviciate of women in convents Is at the same time authorized. FRANCE AND AUSTRIA, Viewna, Friday, Oct. 17, 1856, The Austrian Gazette undertakes to confirm the etete- ment cf the Ost Duestche Post, that the French govern. ment has sent to that of Austria a note demanding, in peremptory terme, the withdrawal of tts troops from the Danubian Principalition. Yesterday Baron Hubner retorned to his post at Paris. LATIST MARKET RRPORT, Levenvoot, Oct, 1819 M, ‘Wheat and flour quiet st yesterday's prices. Some in. quiry for Indian corn at fall rates, Provisions—Cn- harged, Cotton—A steady burinces, and some specuia- cemand at the quotations of yeste Probab save 8,000 10 19,000 Dalen, i m the beginning of last year having ceased to exiat with the: administration that bad Remonep Dori— Parties Anarsrep.—Last night A Warrant Was ineued for the arrest of the Bilewes sen, on the charge of intending to participate in Lol Wm. M. Tompkins, Jr, and Emmet ronald. cipals; Col. Robert’ Redick, Capt. Wm. Linn, F. P. and B. Gratz Brown, as seconds, and Dr. John Shore Dr, Joreph Scott, aa surgeons. The parties quired to give bonds for thetr ‘and am exami. nation will be held at 4 oclogk this, aitern0os, vetore Justice Dorkenrauh 9} Lowts dVewe, vt BO)