The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1856, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON OPPICE N. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON STs. g FREED BELTS 5 nao ZY ). 2 conte lead Tuk WEEKLY UERALD cory ify remy eapy, or 83. per snmun, the rvs, (0 part of Great Brilain, of $3 Ww any part af Ure Continent, ie PONDENCE, contaiaing import quurier of the workd—v weed, will bo Caccuied with neatuess, chewpaess and des- VER TISEMENTS renewed every day. AMUSEMENTS 1118 EVENING. AGADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth st, —frauan Orma— Bacuesis BoRGis. WHBLWS GARDEN, Broadway—Kiw-Ka—Tigar Rove Puars—Macic Tavar at. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—New Youx py Gasugur —Bsoapway anv ran SowERy. BURTON'S NEW THEATRE, ‘Brogtwey, cuperite Bond sreet—GEsEVizve, O&8 me Kecy oy TemsoR —La Masa DE ALLACK’S THEATRE, Breadway.—Don Camsan ass: 4S a Pose—Tuumrine Leaacy, ” LAURA KEENF’S THRAT 644 Breads hs You tas eas ava es! GRAMBERS STREET THEATRE (ute Barton’s)—Tue Baws or tus Favsgunc—Guamamee oy Moscow—3ronm BABNUM'S AMERICAN MUSBUM, Rrenteeg.—sner- peee—lou Tauns—Kiss ix THe Dank. Evening—Dunv. BROADWAY VARIFTIRS, 472 Broadway.—Biack Even ‘Wenan— Nas tes Goon rox Noruine rene. cusiery & WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Brosa- Wwag— Bre riak PRAFONMANCES—MarQUERADB Erman °S SRRENADERS, Bimal, OF THE DRED Swaxr. WIBLO'S BALOON, Broadway—M. Tasteene’s Scvewru Garon. New York, Friday, November 21, 1556. Matig for Europe. SEW YORK HERALD—EDITION FOS BUROPE—THE PARTIGULARS OF THE LOSS OF THE LYONNAIS- ‘Wee Coins mai! steamship Baltic, Capt. Comatock, wi) ‘eure this port to-morrow, at noun, for Liverpool. ‘Whe European mails will close ‘n this city at hal!-past tea o'clock in the morning. ‘The Boropean edition of the Hump, printed ia Freeh end Hogi eh will be pediished st ten o'clock this mornicg. ‘Bigic sopies i wrappers, srxpence Budecriptions ard advertmenents for any edition of the Wew Yori Hamar will be received at we following places im Burope — Lempor—4m & Ear a le Se eee Ye Eavmroo:—Lo. do. 9 Caape? strvet. Bsvmarocr—Jonn Buater, 12 Exchange street, East. ‘he contents of the Puropean edition of the Hsraip wit] fgmbrace ibe news received by mail and telegraph ai the Mee during the previcue week, and to the bour of publi- ee The News. By the arrival of the steamer Washington at this port last evening, from Liverpool, we have received az files of European papers up to the Sth instant, and by the arrival of the Niagara, aleo from Liver- pool, at Halifax, we have advices to the Sth iustant, ‘Mhe details of the news may be found elsew' ere in to-day’s paper. The Niagara's mails will ;.obably veach this city on Saturday evening. We have news from Rio Janeiro to the | th of @eober. Our correspondent says:—“The bark Alice sails today for Philadelphia, and by her I ead you a few items of what I nope may be of imtereet to youandof advantage to the mil.‘ ons of weaders of the world-known Hemaup. The stock of cofiee is increasing, owing to the fineness of the weather, which enabled planters to send in large wappliece. The orders from France, Belgiom and Mogiand are large, and bot few vessels are loading for the Unied States. You will not be a litsie sur- poised when ! tell you that emigration is rapidly ‘meressing bere: the government is well aware ot its great advantages, and have succeeded in attract- ‘ing the attention of European settlers. The Preach ané Portaguese are increasing rapidly, and the English, Irish and Scotch ase coming in thousands and settling on the tinest lands in the world. Bra. zi} will assume a proud position among the uations very soon.” Our San Carlos, Nicafagua, correspondent writing ep the Ist instant, gives some additional details re- lative to the thorough rout of the Central American Allies, by the forces of General Walker at Massaya and Grenada, on the 12th and 13th ultimo. At Maesaya three wells had been filled witn their dead, having from eighty to one hundred bodies in each. Apother hundred had been baried by the Americans a? Granada. General Walker had only fourteen men killed. Fifty-eight Guatemalans were taken priso- » and kept working in the chain gangs in Granada. The festival of Thonksgiviag day passed off quiet. hy yesterday. Business was entirely suspended. ‘The devout attended divine service, while Young America appeared to be ont on target excursions, Im the evening the various places of amasewent were thror ged. The trial of George Willey for assaulting Mr. Robert L. Pettigrew, with an intent to kill him, was conclnded at half-past 1 o'clock on Wednesday, when the jory retired to deliberate upon their ver @ct. They were locked op during the night, and had not agreed at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and as there was no likelihood of their agreeing, the Recorder discharged them in the aftergoon. As the eomplainant and the accused were commercial men, considerable interest was manifested in the progress and result of the trial. It is stated that » company of capitalists of New York and Sevaonah are proposing to establish a line of monthly steamers from this port, via Savan- nah, to St. Thomas, Barbadoes, Demarara and Para, ‘and intend memorisliziog Congress fora grant of ene hundred and eighty thousand dollars per annem, for ten years, as compensation for carrying the mails on these routes. It is stated inthe Texas papers that salt works have been established in that State, about fifty or sixty mile above Austin, on the west side of the Colorado. The salt is said to be a superior article, end the beet offered in that market. This is a forta- wate diecovery, as al the salt for that region was wagoned from tl’ comste. Ter follow Peospret.—We have received the rom Charleston, 8. C.:- Cnagumeron, 8. C., Nov. 17, 1865 TO TN PDITOR OF THE NEW TORK HERALD. <sym | write merely to inform res of rometbing mort (mportance to you, which is simply this 4 sornce Gresley will most aseurediy bo as jou vieit the City of Washingtoa after the Congress, 1 give you the above advice. If m Gt to prots by it, 6o weil #0 po xt ee Carleton ‘of to day ja reistion to Bally Brooks’ seceemon e Youre, truly, _ of WU'tamedurg. P S=If you deem ft to it, con't use my ome, ae [Am copstantiy (racing This is dreadful, indeed. To be assassinated, so doubt with a guitapercha cane that will not break! The prospect is enough make a man recommend bis soul to God forthwith, and sign his will. We bave 9 information as to Me. Ho- race Greeley’s intentions, nor can we say whe- ther, under each ciycumsta he will veature visit Washington. For ourselves, should ba- po take us there, we fone we shall not gratily our asensaine as fiflly oe they might wich. It is eur intention to make arrangements with the State of Rhode Isiand and Providence Pianta tions to keep the South Carolivi and as we know they are able to do it, we ehall pur exe our course with comparative composure. A corporal’s guard will ecasure the good behavior 01 all the Bobad:le who want to seize the treasu- Ty, and nesnssinate everybody who does not agree with them. Mr. Bwehanan and@ the Northern Nigger ‘Worshippers and Southern Nigger-Dri- vers. ‘There seems to be a remarkable coincidence of opinion between the nigger-worshippers of the North and the nigger-drivers of the Soath in reference to the general policy of Mr. Buchanan’s administration. For example, we give elsewhere in these columns an editorial from our city ce- temporary, the 7riiune, (nigger-worshipper) and another from the Richmond, Va, Enquirer (nig- ger-driver), both of which insist upon it that, whip in hand, Mr. Buchanan must inevitably be- came the chief and the exclusive champion of the disunion nigger-drivers of the South. Our 7'ribume philosophers say that “ our neigh- bor of the Heraup kindly lends its influence to back up the President elect in these virtuous in- tentions” of an independent conservative admi- nistration ; and our philosephers promise him their cordial support, upon the simple condition that he will “ put a final end to the insolent ag- gressions of the slave breeders and slave traders against the constitution and the rights of free labor.” But our sceptics of the Tribune have no faith in this promised millenium, modestly sag- gesting’that, in shaping bis course by the consti- tution and the rights of all the people, Mr. Bu- chanan will be guilty of “lying and cheating” and “falsehood and treachery.” Our nigger-driving disunionist of the Ricb- mond Enquirer, since the election, in some- what milder terms, has resied its con- fidence in Mr. Buchanan’s policy upon his “ pledges” and ‘his “obligations” to the South; and in the Enquirer's article—which, in this con- nection, we give to-day—that devoted organ of nigger-driving, slave-trading, nullification and secession, flatly advises us that in the composition of the Cabinet of Mr. Bachanan “ he would hardly make, in any event, the New Yorx Hsratp the organ of his communications to the country;’’and that, as “ to the particular principle upon which the President elect proposes to constitute his Cabinet, and as to the individuals he may ap- point to office, we have only this concern: that he will not suffer anyclique or coterie to monopolize the favor or influence of his administration; and, if he chooses to distinguish between ‘wings’ or sections of the party, he wili be determined by the predominant sentiment of the Southera de- mocracy.” Our Richmond nigger-driving cotem- porary assures us, however, that, notwithstanding its “ concern,” “on neither of these points do we distrust Mr. Buchanan.” Thus we see that the New York Ziv (nig- ger-worshipper), and the. Richmond Enquirer (nigger-driver), are a unit in refereuce to Mr. Buchanan's general policy. He is to be but the blind and servile inetrumeat of the Southern dis- union faction and their programme of agita- tion, demoralization, filibusteriem, secession and eivil war. Unquestionably, if Mr. Ba- ecbanan desires to aggravate this sec- tional agitation between Southern nigyer- drivers and Northern nigger-worshippers, to the verge of disunion, his policy is the poliey of Jefferson Davis, the New Orleans Delic, and the Richmond /nguiver—a policy ef lawless border- raffianism in the extension of slavery at home, and a policy of reckless filibustering in the extension of the area of Southern slavery into the islands and territories of our southern neighbors. In the execution of this policy Mr. Buchanan has only to follow in the footsteps of poor Pierce in the selection of bis Cabinet, in the dispensation of the spoils, and in the affairs of Kansas, Cuba and Central America, in order to sve the painfal re- sults of a second Pierce experiment to the admin- istration, the democracy, and to the honor, peace and prosperity of the country. This demoralizing policy, with all its ignomi- nious consequences, is doubdess heartily desired by the plotting disunionists of the South, inas much as it would facilitate their first object of a complete political estrangement between the two sections of the Union. It would also serve the purpose of our Northern nigger worshippers better than anything else, for it would give them & complete sweep of the North in 1860, Stand- ing, as we do, however, upon the broad and only safe platform of the constitution and the Union, we stand in opposition to the schemes of both the Northern nigger-worsbippers and the South- ern nigger-drivers. Believing, too, as we do believe, that Mr. Buchanan truly de- tires the honor and the glory’ of a con- servative aud natioaal administration, and be- leving, too, that he will regard with a saving caution the rocks and shoals and breakers upon which the miserable craft of poor I’ierce has been broken to piecs e have freely ventured to be- speak for the President elect some degree of confidence from the cooservative masses of the whole Union, in reference to the general polivy of his administration. It will not do for any Southern disunionist of the school of Jefferson Davis, Slidell, Wise and the Richmond Enquirer, to us, “Hands off! What right have you to give advice to our Pro- sident, after moving heaven and earth to elect Fremont!’ The impudence of such part sumptions is simply insufferable. We adv. the election of Fremont because we felt assured of @ safe, wise, prudent, national, conciliatory and strictly constitutional administration at his hands, and because we believed that his adni- nistration would give the finishing blow to Nor! ern nigger-worshippers and Southern nigger- drivers, and would result in @ reconstruction of parties, not for sectional aggressions or South- ern confederacies, but upon the practical issues of the government within the Union and the land- marks of the constitution. With these objects still in view, we feel free to advise the President elect of his true policy. We cannot recognize him as the exclusive President of the democra‘'c party, or the Southern nigger-drivers of that por- ty. He is as much our President elect as theirs I's office will be that of President of the Uni- ted Mates, and not President of the democratic party or the Southern disunioniste; and we dare say that be will have discovered already the dis- tinction between the managers and the appli- ances of the Cincinnati Convention and the just expec! ations of the American people. With these views, we still admonish Mr. Ba- chanan that if be would save his administration from defeat and disgrace bis party from utter ruin his country from intestine troubles and foreign war, bis policy is the simple policy of a repudiation of the disunion faction of his party in the South, and a retarn to the ancient land- marks of the constitution, and the policy of Jack- | con on the subject of Southern nullification. We have rome faith that ench will be Mr. Buchan- an’s course, We know that his will is good ; and the only danger is the influence of the bad advisers that are beginning to creep around him. But let us not prejudge him. Let ns hope for the beet, and give bim a fair apd hovest trial, We present our readers te-day with some of the most curious and startling disclosures in con- nection with General Walker's policy in Nicara- gua which have es yet met the light. Ae authen- tic evidences of the motives of some of the pott- tical movements at present agitating the Southern portion of our continent they will create a deep and wide-spread sensation. These developementa arecontained in the private correspondence be- tween General William Walker, President of the republic of Nicaragua, end Generel Goicouria, late Minister from that government to the Court of St. James, now for the first time published through the medium of this journal. In order that our readers may have a clear comprehension of the important character of this correspondence it will be necessary for us to make a few preliminery remarks in reference (0 one of the parties to it—General Goicouria. This gentleman, it will be recollected, was exiled from Cuba for the active part which he took in the movements set on foot to assert the independence of thet island. He is a man who, according to the admission of the Cuban anthofities, is possessed of capacity, energy, and an-ardest zeal in any course he un- dertakes. He is, moreover, the gwner of consi- derable wealth, whieh, during his residence amongst us, ‘bas been liberally spent in further- ing the various plans started for the liberation of his ccuntry. When General Walker succeeded in establishing a footing in Nicaragua, Senor Goicouria perceiving in his success a prospect of promoting bis own patriotic designs, made a ten- der to him of his services, and the former having but too much need of the aid of men of charac- ter and influence, gladly accepted them. Senor Goicouria received at once a. commission as Bri- gradier General in the Nicaraguan army, and was subsequently appointed Minister to England, to further certain projects of a political and finan- cial nature which General Walker entertained in connection with that country and with France. Whilst they occupied those relations towards each other the correspondence in question was inter- ebanged. The motive of its publication is ex- plained by the fact that the stigma sought to be cast on the reputation of General Goicouria by hie summary dismissal from his military and dip- lomatic fanctions, without any of the formalities usual in such cases, rendered the step necessary for his own justification. The origin of the difficulty between the two distinguished filibusters was this. Goiceuria was going to England to advance certain interests and objects which will be found set forth in his letters to General Walker. Those objects may be thus briefly stated:—Firet—To convince the English and French governments that General Walker's political views were directed to the es- tablishment of aa independent confederation or military colony in the South, intended to act asa counterpoise and a check to Northern interests and Northern aggressions. Secondly—To obtain financial aid in the shape of loans based upon this understanding, as also upen the promise of the establishment of such a tariff in Nicaragua as would amount to a virtual recognition of the principles of free trade. Although not stated in so many words, it is clear from the con- text of these letters that such were the purposes of the English mission, Gen. Goicouria delayed his departure for England to await the iseue of the struggle between Waiker and Rivas, justly concluding that in the uncertainty ia which matters then stood there was but little use in his taking any further steps to carry out his nstructions. Whilst thue hesitating in bis course he received in this city the news of the decree issued by General Walker re-establish- ing slavery in Nicaragua. This measure— which wag instigated by that arch-filibuster Me. Soulé, and which was intended as an auxiliary wo the Southern projects of disunion with which we were menaced in the event of Fremont’s elee- tion—at once annihilated the prospects of the English mission. General Goicouria, himself violently opposed to slavery, felt that after the re-establishment of a principle so opposed to English prejudices and policy there was but lit- | tle hope of anything being effected in that quarter. He accordingly forwarded his resigua- tion to General Walker, who, in the meanwhile, dieeatistied with the independence of his envoy’s character determined on his dismissal; and his mode of doing this was peculiarly self-relying, and independent of all diplomatic ruie. General Goicouria was a warm friend of Nicaragua ; his name and influence bad not only been politically of great use to Gen. Walker, but he had agreed to pay his own expenses out to Englned, and had further made pecuniary advances to Walker to the amount of several thousand dollars, for which be bolds his notes’ The Nicaraguan President | seems to be afraid to trust his agents with the tall | extent of his political views; and this being ‘he | case, he will fiod but few disposed to aseume the: -s- | ponsibilities which he secks to impose upon th a. There is another feature in this correspondence to which we must not omit to direct the attention of our readers. It is that relating to the sale of | the forfeited righté of the Transit Company, in connection with which we publish the original draft of Randolph's propositions to Mr. Vander- bilt. The only commentary which it is necessary to make on this curious document is the state- ment of the fact that the decree of General Walker transferring the right to Morgan is dated in February last, whilst Randolph's offer bears date the June following. Other statements by other parties may make more interesting developements of the important political movements on foot on this continent, for we notice by our Washington telegrip'ic des patch, published yesterday, that Mr. Appleton Oakemith, late Nicaraguan Minister to the United States, has been suddenly superseded by Don Fermin Ferrer. Mr. Oakemith will probably feel called upon to set himself right before the public. We have only entered thus far into the person- al differences between General .Walker and his late representatives to show the exact character ee of the views disclosed in these le ‘The Anglo-French Alitance. The bickering between the French and Eng- lich journals may, after all, turn out to be merely a little wholesome excitement. We do not find in this country that mutual abuse between North and South does any harm to the Union: on the contrary, if anything, it rather strengthens it, and leads men to a right apprehension of ita value. So in Burope—the English and French would be more likely, perhaps, to part company, if their union were one of those sacred things not by any means to be touched with profane hand than when it is fairly and freely discussed. Jea- lousy, smouldering in silence, would lead to a much worse etate of feeling than can be pro- duced by the pareages at arms of a few doughty journalists. This, it seems, the Court of St, Petersburg does not fally realise. We have published from | to the United States of municipal control over | oF grand neloe of Mr. Madison, of Virginie, and of o time to time articles from journals ia the Rus | the Panama railroad route, anda strip of the A are oe sian interest, rejoicing over the prospect of a dis- | territory throngh wh ch it runs, and over the two pal seed > amma terminal cities of Aspinwall and Panama; but there was no foundation for the report, further than the probability that such a proposition might be made. It war alto rumored in Panama, and there discredit ed, that our government had made a demand ¢{ $800,000 indemnity for the wrongs infficted on and the losses sustained by our citizens in the riot and massacre. That report we also believe to be premature. Both statements, indeed, must necessarily be un- founded, from the fact that the question is still an open one before the Cabinet. We are, how- ever, gratified at the assurance that ina day or two this indecision will be ended, and a definite course of action resolved on. Then Mr. Morse will receive his instructions and proceed to Bogo- taas Envoy Extraordinary, where, it is’ to be | rights pres Oe Eee es tof hoped, he will be able to settle the difficulty in a pak wee eens to foron (be demsesenus | my stidelt, ‘The Pacific Railroad letter of Mr. Buchanan is begin! to assume important proportions, I understand that ube right of way b firat plan ta to obtain tb rig! : oy, Soe, be a certain sum py the United States gor ny if Mateo Sane cot q york 0 iad. then ‘will be approached as # party to the prise, partici) ip im advantages, and giving as b Free, a auaee, uheraate grants of land. Lr. forsyt pecial inet uctions from government on this sa ‘and ig, besices, in extensive private 08 wit! leading railroao men of the South, In the event « Mexico resisting both these propositions, a rovotu movement in porthern districts is contemplated, d ‘Walker, through organizations in Western Texas and exveme eastern seitlemrnts of Califorpia. Too fo ‘Will be marebailed under the bead of emigratioa. ‘This is a pleasant Jittie arraugement for those eoguged it, and if Robert J. Walker is kep' out of the enterprise has the elements of dna! success; but his connection wit y ae movemens will damage it in public es:imsrioy a ‘South particularly. ‘The mort [aed Rovetopement to be noticed here the fire _ solution of the alliance; and we eee that various writers in the London and Paris journals impate the like joy to the Russians travelling on the Continent. This may be very premature, Of course, with a country like France, in an abnor- mal financial condition, and under an abnormal government, it is difficult to foresee the futare ‘with any sense of accuracy. Bankruptey or re- volution might at any moment overset the best laid calculations. But if the Emperor lives and has his reason, and if the Credit Mobilier and other unsound institutions can be eloughed off and got rid of without ruin to public and pri- vate finances, there really se@™@ but little reason why the French and English should fall to fighting again. Especially if the Emperor, learning wisdom from experience, should decide to remove the restrictions which new barthen the F F trade of France, should diminish the tonnage | fair, impartial and satisfactory manner. compromise bs Mr. ‘Mr Toombs, Mr, Covb, _ dues, and reduce the custome duties to a mere re-| The report of Mr. Commissioner Corwine, to | Sat 4cneel, of poiniclana, | it Mr: Buchanan son venue rate, would the alliance acquire remark- | which we have referred, produced considerabie oes oman te hoomaiaes Wieh hee precios able strength Were the trade between France | sensation among the governments of England | piavery tue must be diverted trom its morbid ch and England—which hes sugmented prodigieusty | and France. We can judge of the feeling with | 'he rien ot pg egies mage mee within the past tour or five years—to acquire tne } which hfs recommendation to take military occu- | of the South desire the issue. it made ft will snaxe the Union to its ceptre, ux neither will give way. policy of Mr. Buonanap wil) evidently be to divertit, i Ly Bae the Pacific Reilroad, Oube and Centr America, issves of more reai importance to ibe Aout, pation of the Isthmus was received in those coun- tries, by the comments which their newspapers made upon it. The British government itself would seem to have taken alarm at the idea, tor we find it immediately thereafter, and evidently with the idea of checkmating the United States in that game, reviving an old claim of a British subject against New Granada, and taking measures to blockade same proportions as that between the United States and Grest Britain, it would not only pe impossible for the Emperor of Russia to dissolve the alliance to suit his own ambitious views, but even the Emperor of the French would find su:h an understanding beyond his powers. There is another poiat on which, judging from the reported convereations of eminent Russians and the tone of such jeurnals as La Nord, the and well calculated to dazsie tre people, fix inti Cy not abdicate iy. friends assert tbat bis position ‘The President bas officiaily :ccognised Henry Bac! mann as Oonsu! of Oldenburg at San Francisco. Hon. Hi Hibbard, of New Hampshire, is ia Wi fngion and io'o guest a3 the White House," banking offi Russian government appears to labor under mis- | its ports. So long as this affair of ours remains | American mae eewtarl oc res Company, ea Ae conception. Russians eeem to imagine that they | unsettled, so long will England keep open the SBE St ene eee et ion have only to bide their time, ‘and then halloo | Mackintosh claim, so as to have an excuse at any | Geo. Ln hat F,, Daiaplalon, i senate ta ry | across the water to the United States—and that | moment to step in and interfere. ee A ate eae oe we sball jump at a prospect of an alliance with There is no doubt, indeed, that any movement € . em tt gE Ay eo, os ta is Y Russia against England and France, or at least | toward carrying out Mr. Corwine’s suggestions | M. B ; Ww. johnawn, Ohio; L. Pickeriag against England. This is a very bold theory. | would immediately find the United States placed rs 3 Ore Papin hong o. @. pesos While the late war lasted, there were persons iu | in antagonism to England and France. Those | Rome, threw ‘hie gaioons ab nate amaheneader ‘Veneal ‘open thiscountry who rympathised with Russia. Some | governments are mightily jealous of our obtaining | %F the first ime on tne v2d of October. It is believed that the dicmissal from the British arn trom inherent dislike ‘of England, the feeling | exclusive control of the Isthmus, and would no | gervice of Lord Krnest Vane Cempest is of serious | being of the game kind as that which prompts | doubt resort to apy and all extremities to prevent =. ea aera temienss tae ae it not ( brothers to fight and quarrel. Some from afeeting | it. This it iswhich renders the settlement of the | but will be a total bar to his em; any cf that the Western Powers were really hindering | question such a delicate one and so difficult of so- ee ee Led 5g eg ne aor ks as i] the work of civilization by driving Russia from | lation. We therefore look forward with interest | Qonues usionnel, says :—tho visit of the Kmpero- aud 44 Constantinople, while they pretended to be fight- | to the resolve which the Cabinet will arrive at, g Shy > i 5 UJ F but it is certain that at Trieste prepara:ious ing the battle of civilization against barbarism. | it is said, in a few days. At all events, it seems being made fir the rece of tuatr maj stan ca ‘ Some from personal experience of British hau- | pretty certain, from the fact that an Envoy Ex- | Sty ‘tawiy announced this news in fT omeetns le. teur and incivility, of Russian courtesy. Some | traordinary is to be sent to New Granada, that eee joi oo og se Facog pea ry from a fear that if Grest Britain overcame Rus- | no extreme measure will be resorted to until and | pubitc editices will be illuminated. sia, she would presently molest the United States | unless every other fails. A letter from Copenhagen, in the Austrisn @az| And a good many—these the noisiest—from con- ———E=E=E— Ss eaede ne tek, wan werent the Count nection with a class of ex-British subjects whoce |} THE LATEST NEWS. sa ti Pe hatred of England is their usual political stock —— een Seed Deters Senlentinn ft See in trade. From these reasons, the question being BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, pn ah Ba on an open one, a great many persons living in this Ini n we Ress is to pass some country, and looking at the conflict froma c..m | rag est Sa NEW @RANADA—AN ENVOY a vn 20th contemplative distance, desired to see Russia the EXTRAORDINARY TO BE SENT THERE. represeatative at victor in the war. Butto infer from this fact ‘Wasnixcrom, Nov. 20, 1856, 4 rf ieee ‘ " ‘The Hon, leaac E. Morse, formerly member of Congress | dent of the that the United States are ready to join Russia from Louisiana, and who bas also held the post of Attor- ey in any future war with England, is not warraut- able. In the first place, if a census of opinions were taken throughout the United States, no ney General of that State, is expected here in s day or two, when be will recetve the appointment of Envoy Ex- traordinary to New Granada. His duty there will be to | ofthe French cspital. enaeavor to effect an arrsngement with the New Graua- doubt more friends of England would be fousd _ | turned to Parie fr than enemies. And secondly, the sympathy ex- caceden foeiscsor ag sc aglrtoy pores’ ey tmaneore = fe Ro os. pressed for Russia by her friends was a very cool | gt Panama in April last, and also as to secarity from are-| “the Duke of Cain about to visit Vienna. calm business: entered into because the question | petition of such outrages. was known to be purely speculative. If it ever | 4 Dumber of Cabinet meotings have been beld in regard PP nape over nm: i i to thus matter, but as yet no definite conclusion bas beea ius the following became a real living question, these philo-Rus ceceeh eh, Tht quis ins. very Ad end diftenlt pnp pape sians would think twice before they took sides. | Oy, and one with which the administration find it bard | tbe Consul Genera) Our interests are naturally wound up with the | todeal. The stalements published in some of the New Sewanee 7 nations which buy from us, sell to us, trade with |, York papers as to propositions having been submitted for ‘The London > sod a me tt = the cession to the United States of the municipal control of vbe Panama route ard ite termini—Aspinwall and Panama—bave no foundation in fact. I bave no us: which think as we do, read the same books, enjoy the same luxuries, judge by the same standards; and whatever little bickerings there | pesitation, however, in giving the asscranod that Sianaccan expedition may be between us, itis a great mistake to sup- | within the next few days the line of policy to be pursued | bim a warm rece pore that we are going to quarrel with friends | im the matter will be determined on. What ,that policy just to say that ‘will be it is impossfble now to say, for the members of like England and France, to oblige a semi- pres heii is oe ie Oriental despot like the Czar, of whom we know Arcve expedition, should ou minds, When resolved Mr. Moree will receive his next to nothing, and for whom we care less. commission and Gaeadian, and depart immediately for Sian zene The Panama Massacre—Contemplated Ac i> = ie Douglas was married to-day at 2 clock, at the Russia bea given of our Government. house of the bride's father. The programme was changed, BScoevera ioe We learn by telegraphic despatch from Wash- | owing to the unavoidable detention of Judge Douglas at | Dr. Kano did not allow humanity to ington, that there is reason to expect some imme- | the West. Only a few of bis immodiate friends partici- pm LO wage, diate action on the part of our government inre- | pated, among whom were Gev. Shields and Senator — ot ference to the massacre of United States citizens ae meahongrn wes npc acim pm ah Byree. fl dering in Panama, lest April. We are informed that ph aig eerean, pees ps end Senter arrived to-day: large aeoae earine parede the Hon. Isaac E. Morse, formerly member of and picturesque costume Mr. Clingman, of North Carolina, alao arrived this eve- | Wondering eyes by theee who obtain Congress from Louisiana, and who has also beea | ning, and te stopping at Willara’s, Te Attorney General of that + tate, is to reoelve, in Sailing of the Niagara. aun caver to Be ‘a few days, a commission as Ravoy Extraordinary Baurax, Nov. 20, 1866, , Was rece!) to the government of New Granada, with definite | ‘The steamer Niagara sailed for Boston at aix o'clock | TABk. On enteris instructions as to how he shallact, and with full | this morning Weather cloudy, with « stiff northerly S grand diner ia powers to treat with that government. The line | breeze. = ST ogee a LT of policy to be adopted in connection with the | Two Men Killed at a Buchanan Demonstra. | ordered by the Grand matter is yet undecided; but our correspoadent ton. fortune, is trom Dover, N. H., Nov. 20, 1966. | dignified appearance, and assures us that in a day or two the Cabinet at Washington will make up their minds as to the proper action in the premises, and will imme- diately despatch Mr. Moree to Bogota, there to endeavor to effect an arrangement which it is Jobn Fores and Georgey®. Clark were killed io th! town last evenlug, while Oring @ salute ia honor of Buchauan’s election. at Sailing of the South Shoal Light Ship for her Statson. | jit is 3 b expected will give not only full indemnity for the Hyannis, Care Con, Nov. 20, 1856, 5. Abe, [ig By Hon losses and wrongs inflicted on our citizens on the The Sovth Shoal Light #hip left our harbor this morn- | Mrs. Hunter, U. 8. occasion re“erred to, but complete security in | 6 > @w of @ steamer, for her station. 2eognae Pennie, Mendel, © ren, 3 future tor United States citizens resident on or H Meyer, A tehafer, | in transitu through the Isthmus. Coiton—Sales to-day, [orto bales,” Weixags ty bau ft Pinbermeta, a, A Htommen, Fea The administration bas found this a most de- | $24 lower grades easter. Flour upward. Momeses tA Roubach, L knows, ROE Tieate and difficult subject to grapple with. if f v Muller, son; @ our government, on being made aware of that Y Our Washington Ruchbetser aT : 3 a5 2} Correspondence Wasutnerox, Nov. 19, 1866. The Fiancée af Senator Douglas. As acorrespondent of one of the New York pa- pers has seen fit to allude to the fiancée of Senator Douglas, making some statements which are in- correct, I thought that you would, as is your usual practice, set your cotemporary right. James Madison Cutts, the father of the lady about to become Mrs. Donglas, has never been in the State Department, as stated, but has for many years been in the Second Comptroller's bareau, of which, if experience, ability and industry were re- atrocious outrage, had immediately taken armed possession of the Isthmus, it would have done an act natural and excusable under the circum- stances, but still one which might have led to moet serious and dangerous complications. The consequences of such a step were too obvious and too important to admit of its being carried into execution. A commissioner—Mr. Corwiue —was sent to Panama to investigate the circum- stances and to report to the government. The investigation was made and the report presented, af i It more than verified the newspaper accounts of garded, Le would long since have been the heed; * js but unfortunately he bas no vote or member of Ww the transaction, showing that not only was ita Con) to for him. He isa wr of | Ruranar, ‘ preconcerted attack, but that many of the New | the teclcbrated Me Wadiocn, and wos named for her | Seit'CuG dia "eei ty cause chah Ss Granadian officials were aware of the existence | distinguished husband, at het request. Young Cutts | se. pop cUREe. of the plot and involved in the conspiracy. | § ara ee and | ta the menpres Can - Morton for, Livarpor Mam therefore recommended the exaction of complete Miss Ada Cut ners and tone her reparation from that government, and of full as- surance of safety from any further repetition of H i such an outrage, and suggested that until that poe ae reparation were made, and that assurance given, | with a ful i we should eeize and hold military occupation of mua inl, and her edacatlon has developed a well 2 Speued Minin at Waahington, the Totti and subtle intellect. She has more good stroag po ag . ak ore Admitting that the report of the circumstaaves | common \ Shemnan Wigan nd Parad mares. S of the maseacre was correct, the suggestion was evidently a proper one. Our government, how- ever, was averse to taking extreme measures. oronto; Jamen By ® Lyman Mill Papuertecher ‘and wife of Montreal; : GPanwreebe space, Menem WF Micra Kenyon, A Renyon, Captain Johnston, Messrs. toms tex, J W Ryrne ‘vearpe ngiand: — Law, © Smith, dang! ; ‘tandan: ‘The jesloury with which Eagland and France | fete Magreder, daughter of 8. | Grace, a cero Sat mad, would regard that course of action was mo se- Bout a chy ot ile, ot Tereey “fe tor cret, and it was deemed imprudent to give cause | Do not think these are all our belles—only one set, pitas ¥ 'n ‘Danson Twining, C for the exhibition of such a feeling, if the ob. | Who were for some cause always named Herr San Degetiobank of Newieenties fax: M a of Court Calendar—This . Nos, at 2661, 961, 405, 417, 127 . iae 462) 288, 9, 1682, Soto phon ash, 41, 62, 1004, my State Drermicn Cover Now, 10, 12, 16, 17, 21 ject could be attained in any other way. The question became a most embarrassing onc, espe- cially to an imbecile administration—eo much so, in fact, that although it has been for months past, the subject of Cabinet discussion, no definite Onion Applying the Whip, dv., do. 80. 48, 62, course has yet been decided on. It was rumored ‘The approaching Bh abe of Mr. Dougian with Mise “eorimon Gowns Nee, Tor, 00 OO $84, 781, 783, that a formal proposition had been eubmitted to | cuus is now the absorbing theme of conversation ia Toy, toe, oom, bon g wm, wen nite on aes 290 : 809, $10, 817, sia, 7 the New Granadian government for the coesion | tehionable and politics! circies This Indy ie the neice | 788,