The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1856, Page 2

vadorian soldiers, with tied. These say they were thus tied by their own officers, in prevent them from rnpning away in the fight. ‘The compositors of the moglish department of El Nica gue office {0 dyin! defence of our city. Their ‘ames aro Carles E. y, William Buchanan, Frede- viek Ki ane F, 4. Tarriaiees : eeler, who was abot by the enemy in Granada, wrote a letter, » few days vefore the the tary of the Bible Society, in be among the slain, for of ex their legs . a z x s 3 e The office of we Recorder of All perecns are req! ands in. the.ai towtg name! deceased éa by the public adm ator:~ Whey Marshal, Charles Galiabar, Mayer Sehafer and 5 ‘Vive @_serters {rom the army of Nicaragua are.adver- Bl Wie of the 26th ultimo says:—On Thursday evening General Henn: yn had the men uader his com- mand exercising in the wyrterrinemapey’ Ae two com- under the ima directious of ‘sch' Delancy anc Capt |, and the Sappers jer Hetsse. Tae men were exercised in ‘was of late the scene. One year wious to the day of 134 y William Walker entered , Jonathan aan ee rion against Sever adh ..0, Breckenridge, Heury senuings Katelle, Mayer wr x hoe Laws, D. i Wheeler, ie officers who have resigned, by presenting at General’s office ta Greaada. thar Quartermas- secourt, with their commissions, promotions, ard weaigmations, will receive their pay in scrip and their land warrants. PRESENTATION OF A NEW YORK FLAG TO THE FIRST RIFLES. (From El Nicaragueuse, Oct. 4.] Om the eve ning of the 31st of September, on the plaza @f Granada, in we presence of @ large crowd of specta- tera, the ist Rifle battalion of the Nicaragua army—the eldest battalion in the service—was presented with a flag, with the device of the five 7 military band performed a lively air at the conciu- ‘which Col. Hall advanced « few paces, aad pre. ‘the colors wiih the following very appropriate ad i a t #t = B Axpssox, Commayprye First Rirtrs:—Sir— recollect Alexander ( Lawrence, Esq.. of the city York. You will also remember his friendly Dg ‘on your last arrival there. The interest he displayed glorious cause of liberty to Nicaragua, apd his appre of the gailant services of General Wm. Walker and we compatriots in arms. Among the ranks of ie bat- whieh you bave the honor to command are tboss wh) fought and suffered in the great cause in which we are ed, and who receive (be warmest sympathy and best wishes ior sucerss by the citizens o' New York, The gree: ability, the nobleness of nature, and indomitable ener- of our commander in-chief makes success @ certainty, aud permanent and peaceful goverament to xander C. La: ers: ce, hoping the git will be dul P nated. Accept it, Colonel, for your regiment wi 1% When Col. Hall bad concluded a company was ordered Jew paces to the front, to rece vo the fiag, ant wren it Placed in their charge, Lieut. Vol. Frank atderson, the followirg wor’s, returme?s thapks:— “GoLondi It ts with feelings of proud satisfaction I receive frem your bands so acceptable & preseat. in the name of the hon which I have at present the honor to command. I re- Amen sincere and heartfelt tharks to the esteerned donor for #0 wobie a gift, and to you, Colonel, for the flattering manner in ‘it has been presenied. Sav t» Mr. Lawrence, in the mame of tbe First Ride Batwiion, how highly we esteem his Desuuful gift; tell him it shail accompany us on every mavch, ‘feud be our companion on every battle field, that to us it shall ht our way to victory; in the hottest of the foremost ranks of battle shall it utter to the in this battalion palsates no te it; tel: him that fehting be- with redoubled courage, and conquering and to conquer. m i speech was ended the battalion was dis- while the band piayed appropriate music, , proudly waving their banner to the breeze. veping the cMicers of the First Ritles invited fellow cfleers of otner batilions, and their citisen to an enterteinmen( in the spacious hail opposite ctfice. One of the toasts was, ‘‘The Hon. John H. Wheeler— Mates Miniater—ths able exponent of American Wheeler wes usual, eloquent and point of Americvns im this country, t i ttl .t i 4 5 i this copy of this resolution be sent to Mr. Law reg'men' it. & ee ‘Adjotant of thie Oarrera ‘The Lima Packet bad arrived at Penta Arenas with an masorted cargo the by the Joseph Hewitt ie the Ba. roncae Bulow, on her return to Germany. RAILROAD PROGRESS IN COSTA RICA—BUROPRAN CAPITAL FOR THE REPUBLIC. [From tne Panama Heraid. Nor. 19) We are giad to hear that Mr. Farrer, of Coste Rios, who bas obtained from the government of that repubiic the privilege for constrocting a raiiread ‘rom Puna Arenas 0 Barrance. will shorty retorn from Europe, where he hae been svocersfal in procuring the neoessary funds for carrying out the work. A number of laborers and me- chanics are daily expected here from Jamaica, who will ‘at once proceed © lunta Arenas aod commence opsra- tone. From Ponta Arenas to the Barranca is a distance of Jone and Pao Arenas, and treqaently twelve boars in their journey, waiting take the beach road. Soins idea of the the (get that in 1866 tne ton. cleared from Ponta Arenas News Srom New Granada. THE WEATHER OW THE ISTHMUS—rosraL CONVEN- TION WITH BNGLANO—UNITED STaTeS NAVAL . @UARD ON SHORE—ARBIVAL OF BRITISH WAR Severs) important measurce wil! be introduced by the Fxecutive Commition to the Legislature, daring tte ep preaching sees: among which will be bills for educa. tional oud SaDitary purposes; tor graulog wamlary to ‘he Governor Of the island, and ‘or rezulaiing the Host office cepartment, Tbe (import Duty bill expires on the Slat Decemoer pex!, aed & BOW mossure will have w be in tro used ‘The Depatch, of November 1, observes:—We believe Wo cab state contdeaJy Ubat ine Briuen goverament hive boilfied their intention of providing for the payment of the Governor of Jamuica out of the imperial revenues It 18 imposetdie to appreciate 100 higaly tn a political sense this determination of the goverpment, which sets ut rest, at once and forever, al) idea, it euch as at any time en Veriained, of ‘oaugurating cheap government oat of looal material. peenert Paterson, member of Assembly for St. David, ai Hed. Jo Trinidad, the Port of Spain Gucefte. of the 234 of Qcvober, alioding to ibe retirement of Goveraor Evitost from the odice, says: —o day bis Exoeik ncy Sir Charles Eliott met the Legislative Council for the last time, to receive their fsreweil address, and re:tm, zisb an arduous apd, we imagine, too often unpleasani spaore of duty. in Barbacoes tbe Governor General was sill at Grena ee, where be was udwigistering the governmens. Me \ fton Parry hed arrived there with his assistants, creoles of Jumaiva, and was shortly to amuse tho inhabitants of Bridgetown. The water company’s project was progresa- ‘og favorabdl: re thau balf the shares baying been taken up. The weather was pot favorable to the planters; auroRts, $17,428 299 5 oo 156 mt PATES—THE RAILRO. We bave flict from New Granada, dated at Join and Aspinwall on tre 10th of November Wished in Santiago, Valparaiso amd other parts; a lifo imaurance a:eocistion; a fire and marine insarance com- pany have been also formed, all of which are tourian- Chile bas the largest number of national schools of any of the eh republics, the pumber at ihe present time being 820, besides private serioartes, ‘A new line of auxiliary screw cippers has beea open- ed between Loncor sod Valparaieo, via Cape Horn, the first of which (the Chile, 1.000 toms burthen,) was W sail from the former place on the 20th imstant, and from Ply- mouth oa the 26th, (or Valparaiso direct. PERU AND BOLIVIA. By this arrival our intormation from Peru is very scanty. Revolutiovary movements still comtinued, aad the goveroment feel by no means secure. General jueta bad reappeared with a small force in the North. The National Guard was assembled in Lima and government does not feel itself secure yet. Toe from Mr. Griffith, H. B. M.'s Charge d’ a note Sr, De Pombo, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, no- that the deolaring rt of had not been tow 6 being Seslene's part <f ai oo a poodle ana ae sala that few estates would make first rate crops tion’ iaavedien, we % anes for the seen vat toot pI seman te 4 Tripidad paper says:—The ship Empress Eugenie left here on the 17th of Getober 10 166 men, OT women, 16 boys, 13 making a total of 260 coolies retarn 22d of September, and was evercome by government Col. Alba) racia wae killed in the affray, and Col. Cbocano was wounded. Both were highly esteemed individusls In Bolivia all wae quiet. The difculties respecting the | '7Y- & proof of the success attending industry in tract ‘Casco been satisfac (bis colony, we may observe tuat the Coohes above men ‘coe eae emia seve tione1 carried sway with them the sum of 620,643 16 Of \bese a shopkeeper at Zeelugt bad $1,260; « fisherman $1,000; Sirdar at Nemes $400; Sirdar ‘et Leonora $90; Sirdar at Met en Mecazorg $560; Srdar at Great Mamone $645; watchman at Port Morant $490; Sirdar at Albion $260; goldsmith at Leonora $416; laborer $644; Sirdar a: Zeelugt $507; grace cutter $445, and a bread seller $350. The Legislature of Granada bad met according to pro ciamation, on ths 14th Octover. The Governor in bis opening speech, refers to the disallowance of the money Dill of the previous sersion. THF BRITISH PLOCKADE OF THE MEXICAN PORTS. {From the Kingston (Jam. ) Despatch, Nov. 6 } We learn that the whole of the vessels on this station are crdered to hold themselvee in readiness to proceed to MARKETS. Varraraiso, Oct. 15—With the present month our werket bas reassumed a lively feature. Divers buyers trom the interior and the neighboring republics bave en Mvened tbe trade by their respective purchase of « or er importance, which Feefacy de pee. Ot pecks we eay, they are complete and various nds of pasts In otber staple articles a rise sprung up, to an excessive degree in some, owing to the scarctiy of importation and the poor prospects of arrivals of any im po. Our home preducts, om the other haud, heve proved the last week and assumed a feature that points to an advance in slmost every branch The ia:t dates from Australia on ove side, and the scarceness 0! any course the American government may think prover | jocks with cher the Gulf of Mexico for the purpose of blockading the por'r Senwearumeser Prompht sbowt ths reactions tatraeds © y Seat republic on the Atlantic side, whenev. th0 direst quarter ed. It is expected tbat the mail steamer due this ‘The laleat returns from Bogota of the votes or the Pre | , The arrivals have not been so numerous asin the last f sO he order tor the immediate execution sidency of the republic are as follows :— hostile measure against the Mexican government, Divers sales have taken piace in American cotton manu Sr. Mariano Ospin 98,692 | 4.2 tures, imported the previous fortnight, in difler- MAREBTS. Se. Mt Mari Kor 79.097 | ot tots and. at our’ quetatiens, in these ar. J Kiscsvox (Jam.), Nov. 10.— Bitter—Small lots A oy 1 — ey ‘British ost. | Hcles, those from the United States are the least | can realize 12:.a 13d. Bread—400 bole of Watts a's. dant Tempe seee Snes oh 9 mane me a abundant, but the English and German manufactures are | of late arrival, sold at 26s. for pilot, aud ls. for crackers. dae te lhe, ee ee fi Merge oly San fenerally with stocks, und tow erticles become scarce Candles—A lot ex lato arrival, was placed a: 9%d. for hn on —, mest, © Non | Narrow white shirtinge and ordiaary bave a current | 8's apd 16’. and 9d. for 7's and 14's. Codfieh—A cargo Anances, and a: Congress would toon moet, 10 Portion | sale. Fine fashionable prin's are appreciated. Blue and | #0ld st 2Gn. for \orcos, and 25s. for boxes. | Flour—Saies white prints are scarce, and panteloon stuils of double } of 1,060 bbls have been effected at 44s. Gd. 046, Ibis an feeling ga Widtbs find a ready sale. The sales of linens have kep; | 00W he'd at 46s, Freights—Tonnage is wanted for Ame ‘ian of some talent, | Pace with the im) hat is, both have taken place on | rica. Hame—American is worlh 84. to 04. per Ib. Lard— the morning | &2mall ecale. only « few cases having been moved off of | Sales of American at lid. Lumber—W. C. shingies at yA ager pier aiid Britanpias. Rice—Carolwa, 300 bbls. sold at $9. Sugars | 2%. Macberel— Sales ip cargo at Sts., but a lower figure pali- | “american refined—A parcel before to arrive has been | We believe, has becn accepted tor last receipts. Pork is in very moderate demand, Sales of meas at 108s. Pi menio 's now coming in freely. A parcel met imme- diate pale at 3/gd, per lb., but sudsequent advices of th immense stocks in Europe and America bas check: speculators’ operations, and they wiil now only 3d per Ib. for ths article, Salmon—Sales of No. bon beep made at 11is. Suger—ales have bees made at 20s a 23s., but the market is now looking better, and holders ure not disposed to sell but at advanced rates. transierred at $3 37; 637 bbis. do. do., recently arrived, ‘were sold before on hand at $2 87. Largosales have been made from second bands snd oMtained the following prices: in bon¢:— Peru muscovado, $2 60; Permamduc, $3 37; Dutob, refined, $4; American, $4 26. Pork, prime—150 ed 2c. and a small parcel of beef, mess, at $17 50. Market is abundant and prices Lard, in tins—200 causes obtained $19 50 and $20 per quipta!, and a small parcel recently sold obtained $19, Fleur— rise it ecq aired in Austraila, slight now Bogota respecting the settle. riot effair, and the public mind of the Isthmus sbows no signs of axitation upon the subject. The Panama Herald. speaking of the United States postage tax, says:—We have heard masy complaints of late regaraing the postage charged on letters in New York to or from Panama. According to the postal law the rate on singie letters for foreign ports is ten cents for avy dis- tance under twenty-five bundrea miles. Now, Pavams ccmnes willie (hie Cintanes by several: alles, oo will be | over, as it is, the diverse orders from the cosst, the small Later from Australia. By Mex oy a a 1,980 ne miles. amovnt of stock existing in tbe country, and, finally, the By way of Caiiao and Panama we have advices from wy musiaheneae 1 matical miles. | extensive Purchases which, country specul tors have | Australia, dated at Melbourne to the 20th and at Bydney pea A og equivalent to 2.234 ‘ctatute a made in tiago and the South, have senzibly swelled | to ine 12:b August. ht of the seasons the prices in our market, which, in s tbat prompted those parties to speculate, inclined to expect, will still further gain in firmness with the lime. The seles effected were interesting and in consider- able Jots, at $10 26, $10 50 $11 25; since these some hold- ers ask $12, and others $12 25. The amount sold during the fortnight sums up to about 62,000 qq., of which 49,000 go to Aust’ alia, 8,000 qq. for the coast, and the re- mainder for the por‘bern provinces and the local demands. News from the Sandwich ‘slands, ARRIVAL OF WHALERS—THE ROYAL TOUR—FINE WEATHER—THEATRICALS AND THEATRICAL PRO- PERTY—1 HE STEAM NAVIGATION COMPAN?—CHI- NAMEN ON TRIAL—AN AMERICAN POLITICAL PRO- POSITION. Cnr files from Honolulu are dated to the 9th of October. Several whalers bad arrived at the different islands, bringing later intelligence of a portion of the whaling ticet in the Pacitie. The reports are favorable. ‘Their Majesties the King end Queen arrived at Hilo on the 19th wit , and took up their residence at the house of Mr Pitman | On Monday, the 224 ult., the rosal party ‘were ‘ntending to leave for the lava-tlow, the greatest cu riceity about Bile. Tbe weather was One. ihe Commercial Adcertiser of 9th ult. has the following items of pews — Hepolulu is tikely to be fully supplied with places of amurement during the coming fall season. Pickeriog and MeFuriand, who had leased aud tited up the room over the Monsarrat’s auction room at couside them upon being allowed to return bo: rable expense, and were obliged through the remon- acter so long an apsence from their families and friends, | sirsnce ri property owners in the neighborhood to we can rartly console ourselves tor their loss by the | piv¢ up that location, have pow leased the coneert room hnowlecge of the fact that their good ship Ss. Marys is | of ihe Royal Botel, then which a more ceotral place mill to Temsin im this barbor w look out for American | could rot de obtained. They have engaged # number of tatereets. artists for the searon. The first concert took place on ‘There can he jistle doubt that in future the majority of | gsiurday just, and was well attended. They perform the Usited Sta:es men of-war in the Pacitc will, om the again this evening. expiration of the cruise, be relieved across thi | The Hawailan theatre on the corner of Biotel and Alakes stbmus in the same way as the St. Marys, and also re- | streets, for mcrly owned by a joint xtock company, was ceive their supplies by the same route, doing away in ® | solq gt'avction on Tuesday last for $2,000, A. J. Cart wright, Esq., was the purchaser. The land alone is worth tbe above sum. Meeers. jes & Wilder have taken tho Hawaiian thea- ‘The news from Sydvey announces a rise in the price o! flour. According to newspapers and letters, the price at Chile four was trom £50 to £42 sterling, aud promised to remain steacy and even rise higher shoule no larger pe ae be imported from the South Pacilic or Quli for AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. Our London Correspondenec. Lonpon, Nov. 11, 1866. Lord Palmerston’s Speeches at Manchester— Their Motive at the Present Moment—The Lord May- or’s Dinner—Absence of the American Minister —Signyicant Omission of the Health of the French Emperor-—The Anglo-French Occupation of Greece—Prussian Interpretation of the Treaty of Paris—The Neufchatel Difficulty, §c., §c. Sinee my last letter to you a few events have transpired that call for notice. The principal one is the visit of Lord Palmerston to Manchester and Liverpool. I will therefore name this first. All our English’ newspapers will inform you that our noble Premier did, on a certain day, visit the good town of Manchester, and made certain speech- es therein, and that the noble lord proceeded from thence to Liverpool, where his lordship was safely delivered of ancther speech; and you will also find comments in abundance on these speeches—some finding much meaning in them—some little; some thinking they afford us grounds for congratulations —some for uneasiness. However, of the speeches you can judge without my assistance; but I will give you a short history of this little political episode 16 Post Office in New York insists upon recovering swenty cents post age, being juet double the legal rate, and we have seen several letters, with ten cent stamps upon thet owed to he over as dead letters util an opportunity overed to send them out by s railing veatel. The Aspis wa'l Courier of November 11, has the follow: iwg:—To-day is the anpive: of the declaration of in- dependence by the province of Cartbagens. The Cartha- geians commenced their celebration of it last night with ~ witerabic display of fireworks. They continue the celebration for three days. The railroad is in good condition, much better then could be expected after so much wet weather. The depot at this is rapidly approaching comp’etion, and bide fair to be the mort rerviceable and durabie construction of the company tbus tar mare, THE UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET—RELIEF OF TRE ST. MAKYS—GRAND ENTERTAINMENT ON BOARD THE INDEPEDDENC {From tne Panama Heraid, No, 19 } We learn tbat the mander, officers and crew of the United States sloop of Neved shortly, their expired some months ogo. ‘ike relief will come from New York to Aspinwall, in the new stestuer of war Wabash. and the present crew will return home by the same conveyance. Atthe eame time that every foreigner in Panama will sipeerety regret the deparwwre of su a body of offi cers and #0 orderly @ crew, we cannot late reat measure with the tedious voyage around Cape orn, avd making Panama, to ® certain extent, a depot or tbe tleet—thus securi: g @ permancut protection to the rly and lives of Americans here. Prope faltowing account of au entertainment on doard the | Printer Loc sen Froceies. and perhaps I may also find it necessary to en- U.S. frignte Independense, in the barbor of Panama, | to, good house, with lighten you as to the real state of public opinion on given by Com. Mervive, on the bth of November, is 7 er taken from the Panama Siar and Herald, of the th 7 ie matter. insten Previous to the breaking up of Parliament, it Oa Wednesday evening tast Commodore Mervine gave an enter ainment on board -ebip In — to afford honorable members their usual holi day for sporting purposes, Lord Palmerston had rendered himself singularly conspicuous asa political leader by his mannér of snuboing members on both sides the House. His well known predilee- tion for an autocratic mode of government (himsel! war conveyed the party on of course being the autocrat), led the premier to eas Senn ata tances ‘and bed bis abip sigh for solitude in Downing street, and to chafe decorated ins very becoming manner with tags of vari- under the numerous questionings he was subjected “The admirable band of the In which tt is to by over inquisitive or obtrusive and vulgar mem- bers. The Premier's bruaqueries had given offence to representatives and represented, and the Pre- mier was not altogether popular in this country. really a treat to bear, added and atiorded capital [peng RE for several hours. The weather, fortunately, threatening in the and proved the police, of posed to be eugacod tn solting seeolagt, i eee minal’ 2 ee Hauer enbout . y burwo urn toat only one party | Some men still talked of him as “the right man in 2 - wa * NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. A the right place;” bat more condemned his ips “pleasantries,” and voted him anything bat the man for the place he held. Now this state of things could be endured only during a Parliamentary recess or a thorough political calm. The moment the breatn of public events stirred the public mind, this passive kind of neither one thing nor the other ism ..ust be ‘The Arpinwall Courter of November 18, eays:—The United sicop of-war Saratoga, Captain E G. Tilton, er, le this port this morning, for Norfolk via wane. We regret sincerely her departure. Her cfheers bave faithfully snd acceptably represented thetr country at this port for four months past. i ia, eq. be at Honolulu from Kawakee on (ct. 1. fine order, and the trip, though it is the first time o DInD. On Saturday, Nov. 8, at the bospital in Aspinwall of ee ee We iatcea Mr! flunter bed ‘Soon x rectsoat | made with a two horse vehicle, was found to bea most | 60% rid of. The affair with Naples ensued, and then beh hgh ae pears. Plearant one. RG ARTO ROR came the “danger to the French alliance,” November 13, in the care of the Panama Ralirved Com wee eee an eee cwureota viet, marriage, deat, } 22d the necessity that the Premier shoud Fag oe Tey rom eect Tlashcg, is se kingdom | SticeBt, or even the arrival of « whaler for ten days. be ® popular rtatesman. Looking round of Holland, and had been @ resident 0° the Isthmus about | 4. ing sopahe os oi eae of. poy the country for a spot where my lord ix }eare, most of the time in the service of the Panama going on in destroying that beautiful ‘of cocosents could most surcly grasp public favor, the manufac Railroad Company. St Waikiki, which is justly the prideot our Istand, or mum § turing town of Mavchester offered the greatest temptations. Lord Palmerston thought he stood yetty well with the “Manchester school” of poli- ‘cians, as they are called, and thas Manchester was selected—the touching upon Liverpool being an after thought. The Premier went to Manchester to seek a lost News from the South Pacific. CHILE. THE CLERICAL DISPUTE—WAR OF THE ARCHBISHOP WITH THE COURTS—HIS GRACE CENSURED—THE COPTER ORE DUTY—HAKVEST REPORT—FARTH- The foliowing is (he memoranda of the bark Alice Fra a vi QUAKES AND ECLIPSE--PROGRESS OF THE REPUO- | ger, st Sam Prancioco Nov. 6:— First part of the passage pecan my gee gg gh nc ns LIO— IMPORTS AND EXPORTS—BANKS AND SCHOOLS. | bad fine weather; on the Ist and 2d inst. bad a strong ee oie rey MY 4A The steamship Golseie arrived at Panama on the on inat., | hurricane from the NW. All the whale fleet left the sea | Known to its co a mes having experiences tnurually heavy weather on the voy’ | on the 2d of September for the Sandwich Islands. They | to write up Lord Palmerston, and the occasion has ace bad, as a general thing, dove very bad, on account of the | rerved this purpose. ae have seized from ‘The dates are from Valparaiso 15th, and from Callao at the | a multitude of words one solitary expression which 26th October. been & } seems to satis'y all minds, it and small, and that Im Chile the attention of both the government and the for ® | is wherein bis dahip consencends to say that the people is cecu duration of peace depends upon Russia, and wherein mentioned. oS be insinuates, rather than states, that he toned a Goaren egntnes the shall expect the Czar to faithfully carry out the treaty of Parie to the very letter. This bait ie eagerly swailowed, and the Premier's really unimportant and too di; ic words are made to appear like « blustering manifesto, You will read pre that the Arch! jurt in not granting the appeal tn ita full effect. lis Grace | son, ‘ce indelphia, ‘aged bout 25 years, baried on the | Lord Pulmerston’s speeches, and form your own saenons “yy yy yt west conat of jodgment, which I think will coincide with that gen- inter eclare renee: exceeded ite ‘cuarenebed 00 bie aathority, to News from the West Indtes, a Sate acne they compre- OPENING OF THE JAMAICA AND GRANADA LEGISLA- TURES—NRW MEMSER8—FINANCIAL AND AGRICUL> TURAL RRPORTS—THE MINEE—A RAILWAY AOCI- DEXT--A NEW PLAN OF THE HOME CABINET—-THE which tne government replied by stating that the rt hed eeted according to \t@ const:tuional attributes, and hoped that his Grace would bow to the Oourt's decision, bot be continues opetinate, and the Court, sustained by the government will, if he does not retract, sentence bim The speech made by the Premier at Liverpool will be interesting to youand your people. In this nm dwell many Americans, and there is much #) mpathy at all times im American mat’ers. Hence to auch punishment aa it may deem proper, to termine | @OVBRNOR OF JAMAICA AND HIS PAY—THEATRI- | 4 lordship turned somewhat naturally to the the confiict between the ctv end eoclenination! po were CaL&—OHINESE § COOLARS GONE BOME—CASH | ,,,4 resent ot our relations with the United States. ens a Valparaiso, | by oy ony hey His k reabip’s expressions are moderate ‘and cuncilla- 4 tory, and such #8 might be ex; at the moment Seep Love surtven te inous tame toe poopie’ “ire Leguisture was opened on the ith inet. by the the conviction bad reached nathat Buchanan would d toeir pretensions throug! fear, Governor. The Governor said in bia speech The geoo- | have Leen choren your President. The public voice Govi rnment bas determined to repeal the duties on the condition of thie fine isiand is not, I trast, jose satie- | is always ready to ratify any pledge of good will exportation of copper shold the fail in prose in Fogiand ory than when [ aeeamed the government of it. I | twards you. and thus the Premier did not dare speak am bappy in believing the present state of the markets | to our assem lage of British merebants in any other prove perman n pty important reaen of ia |e uaaee caer ey is paeeeee te tee eae , aut, uoes At Present about hy * mil ‘or er a ol coming fen tellers. rs crepe are encouraging, 1 have reason to congratulate jy ad Ta ag ead good will of cur coins you on the general stave of the public finanees Hon, Baron Von Ketsiboldt and the Tion. Alex, Covb. rane logan, wore severally sworn in as memoere of the Covpetl The Jameica Derpateh of the 10th inet. conteins the fot- | lowing news mummary:—Th) benith of the island at'll comunoes very uneatitfactery, fever prevailing to a con. fiderahie extent, and assoming im the case of aewly ar- the rage, of yellow fewer. from Mining districte still continue The croes cot in ieee than three fathoms of the m 1) promising grovnd, composed of hh oxide of irom, spots of yellow ore end mundic. ‘The exertion in favor of public instruction was pro- gressing most favorabiy ‘The harvest promised tobe abuodant. Many shooke of earthquakes have deen felt, eonfirming observations aiready made that in October and November earthquakos are more ‘requent than at apy otver periods in Carle. There was an colipse & the moon on the 15th uit., vist- ble im Chile Comparing the public revenue for the republic years 1854 and 1866, wo find:— 1¢6—the public revenue was. Your article on the “ European Congvess «nd the United States,” in the Herat of October 28, has been copied into the Times to-day, and I have heard many gentiemen speak of itas shrewd— slr ost pro- phetic. Well, we shall see when the Congress meets what subjects will be canvassed, bat I shall be some- what surprised if things unpleosant do not arise. Yesterday was Lord Mayor's day; that is, Sunday was, but the ceremony was performed on Monday. The procession may be called a very grand one. There were state couches, dragoons, Leef eaters, ea- knights of high degree, agricultural imple ip manned with jolly tars, Astley’s cream porphyry A a3 hed ns been constant for the iast twoire And thie increase bas ood stream of water sleo proceeds irom the end. The seconnie trom the Wore, and Ellerslie and Bar dowie mines are algo favoraable colored steeds, Kc. Ae, Ac. Tre revival of “ the meh in armour’ greatly pleased the erckney sigh’ I Spe redection of the national debt, both foreign sod in terior, le stead! ree and wow the forecig seers aid the reaping machine and steam plough y seodent ooourt ed with the tram which left na rich 4 Seeded remres ee gc | Rebates Soper ates we | cl abel atest tb ine near Gr rk ettion No 5 , - bya — | ijn inrniit wad eazorstrop maker, excited the Londoners’ NOVEMBER 30, 1856. | especial wonder. ‘The affair in the streets did not pass off without accident, as 1. 1 saw two wo- men and a Nogperced off either @gad or greatly in- {pnee. just.as the procession Pp ate Mill. in the evening the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs gave the grand inauguration dipner, which went off rather fla. Two matters excited my attentiou—the ab- sence of Mr. Dallas, the American Minister, and of American gentlemen generally, and the much more significant fxct that the French alliance was not aliuded to, neither was the French Emperor toasted. Phese two subjects were discassed fully where I sat. Of the absence of Mr. Dallas Sothing coald be said further than it was the result of , illness, or some such cause; but concerning the French alliance and the French Emperor opinions were freely ex- changed, and none seemed to regret not lea upon to drink the health of our quon- dam ally, Louis Napoleon. Look back one short year. A Lord Mayor of London would not bave dared to have eg an entertainment of & public kind without g for cheer u and one cheer more for “our brave speeches were parkonlany uninteresting, tho oar ted his cheer ly.” The ma ter worthy of note being the tact that Lord merston, in speaking of peace, re} “ manifesto,” so recently promu ter, almost word for word. Just in the nick of time, when the “‘ interference” of France and England in the affairs of Naples has called forth much notice, a Greek merchant of Man- chester hasentered his protest in the Times jt vhe Anglo-French occupation of Greece. It is the fashicn to taunt us and tell us in all matters to look athome. King Bombs, of Naples, did so, and now this Greek werchant pointe to our rule in the Ionian Telands, tellin; ments,” and attract some sympathy, for he is not alone in ing that it is time we gave up our occupation of Greece. The best Lag 8 py deny be to make a general withdrawal, and let evacuate Rome at the came time. A statement about the Paris treaty of peace will be found to be a most important feature in the pre- tent foreign news. It is contained in the official journal of the Prussian Foreign Office. It is there clearly laid down “that no individual nation has a right to interpret tne treaty in its own authority goes on inference to be deduced from 7 tion) that Russia bas a right to appeal to the Paris Conference for a decision upon the points in di 5 and wonders that any one should deny it. With Sir Lucius, it may be truly said, “It’s a very pretty quar- tees Nentebatel fair is day assuming e Neufchatel a every more and more importance. A placard has been and clandestinely circulated at Naples, insisting on the re-establishment of the resentative form of government. English and French subjects ce plared under the protection of policeman Bianc..... and his subordinates. Rumors from Madrid allude to the existence of a new mimisterial crisis, caused by the question of the copvocation of the Co: tez. Beyond tbe topics I have touched upon, there is little news afloat. Trade is very bad in London. Traders complain piteously of the want of money. Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, Nov. 10, 1866. Return of their Imperial Majesties to Parit—Coolness of their Reception by the PopulaceThe Rumors Regard ing the Emperor's Health—Count Walewski's Resignation of Office Bis Russian Tendencies—Lord Cowley’s In fluence over the Emperor—Commercial Treaty between Prance and Russia—Embarrassments of a Court Painter, de., de. The Emperor, the Emprees, and the young Prince Im- perial, arrived in Paris yesterday afternoon at half-past 4o’clock. Extensive preparations had been made for thetr reception at the Northern Railway terminus, which ‘was ornamented with fisgs, escutcheons and garlands of flowers. A battalion of gendarmerie of the Imperial Guard, and snother of the Seventeenth regiment, formed ‘a line on either side of the way in the terminus, and on the Place de Rombaix. The ministers, Marshal Magnan, the Prefects of the Seine and Police, and some of the cirectors of the railway, were in attendance to receive their Majesties at the terminus. The imperial party im- mediately entered an open carriage with postillions, and proceeded, attenaed by the members of the housebold in other carriages, through the Boulevards, across the Place de la Concorde, up the Champ Elyrées, and down the ave- nue do l’Imperatrie to the Palace of St. Cloud, ‘The ministerial prints assert tbat throughout thetr pro gress their Majesties were received with enthusiastic cries of “Vive l’Empereur |" “V VImperatrice |” “Vive le Prince Imperial !’’ Candor compels me to confess that bey ond a few solitary exciamations in the neighborhood of the railway station, bad a disagreeable effect on the ear, from the utter absence of any accompaniment, the passage of the imperial party was marked by the deepest silence. There was the usual vacant curiosity to see the show, as the glittering cortege paseed through the Sunday boliday folks; but the Emperor must have been ecvr ible that om this occasion, for some cause or other, pone cried ‘God bless bim |? However, his Majesty bas returned to the capital, or atany rate to *t. Cloud; it is said his sojourn is to be only @ temporary one; but it war bigh time be shoul leave Compiegne. The tone of the public mind bas of late been of a most painful character. All sorta of reports have been fiying about, and become as familar as bourehold words; and from their receiving no practical contradiction, which the personal appear- ance of the Emperor coeld only afford, they were begin ning to be credited in circles usually siow to admit gossip of a rcandaious nature. | more particularly allude tothe assertions which have been #0 o'ten repeated re lating to the mental debility of the Emperor, to the Ote of aberration, which, from time to time, render bim totally unt for any business calling for im portant decision, and to that growing tendency to heavi- bich, it is said, is produeed by a disease symptoms of halting between two opinions is simply to say tbat be is not the immeculate being—the god—the gross flattery of the English press has till recently per- mitted itself to describe him; and that this hesitation ts tmmediately felt throughout the body politic proves only the more the absurdity of a svetem of government depea- dent on the bealth of mind or body of a single Individual. ty has come back among his lieges to speak for bimeelf, and Ihear from authority which I vaeually place great reliance upon, that one of his first acts will be the acceptance of M. Walewski’s resignation as Mipister of Foreign Affairs, Your readers aware of this gentleman's direct relationship to tte Great Napoleon ; that he is, in tact, bis illegitimate gon by « Polish lady. As French Ambassddor to the Court of St. James, with a car'e blanche for hia expenses, provided he only rendered bis mission popular, be succeeded in a manner which, since the time of |ouls the Fourteenth, has been totally unprecedented. The haute secieti¢ of London were rever 80 fétd before. The French Ambassador's hotel gave the jaw for the season. The dinners of the Count—the exqal- site taate which presided at the balls and receptions of | the Countess, their multiplicity, thetr variety and inge- nuity—the uprivalied cost which supported them—the patronage they received from the Queen—all were the theme of universal remark and admiration. But it now turns out that there was all along a serpent in this am- bassadoriel paradise, at the gates of which stood ro many devotees, the serpent being no less a person than the ambarrador himself, Count Waleweki, however, faith. fully fuldiied (he instructions of bia mission, and when recalled to take the portfolio of Foreign Affairs, he and his lady were followed to the cliffs of Dever by the aftec- tlepate regrete of the mapy who had so often joyed the glorious sunshine of their hospitalities. Dut po sooner was the state of sfaire brought w a clowe by the treaty of l’aris, which had eniente cordvole. Then the Count wae Pressed his opinion to the ciale bad accomplished true ad raid 5 acce with Russia.”’ In this view be has been ard Morny, whose embassy extraorai- seconded by Count de nary at the Court of St. Petersburg has been rendered so acceptable to the Czar, that tt ie said, hit Majesty has os- preialy requested be may be aliowed to remain at his oot vo counteract the powerful infinence of Walewski and the majorit; ‘of the members of the French administration re edty, © fra, \horough'y versed intrigue, and generally deceitful nature of French aiplomacy Sreretary to bis father, when the former Iya Cowley wan Baseador to the Tolrortes, the present pe blemen received a thorough Pres education; whive ine eminently Engtiah tone of hie mind hae presery. ed him irom adopting any sccomohehment to the praja- dire of bie nationality. In all civcussions be ie just the men to stick Opefinately to the main point, It woold be found useless to draw bim into soph ical entanglements, for, seting aa if be neither saw nor uocerstood toem, he sould be ure to break through then just at the eritical moment when hie Roversary soppored his Lilliputian merher were binging the English Guiltver hand and toot re paid Ibere are pornte in the character of the Dich a pered him largely to ry moa hize wite ion hke Tord Cowley's, But there is a re cord element of vast Importance in the soeerse #hinn Lava Cowl y if presumed to have obtened, Iie the ona Of bis chief, Lord Palmeoston ar be ine of the preeent Premier of Eng hae. it tauet be conferero, acqrired the universal repniation ot bemg, in volgar parlance, ® very ugly curtomer to deal with, Call ft builytem, captioumess, ef ipterference, bumptiousness, an: at this particular period, it is exactly the quired to rule the destinies cf Britam. His words at chester, taken in themselves, are nothing; bus fa) the mouth of one whose courege under responsi, superior to any living Epgtiat staveemaa, they wi!) through Europe like # kneil spnouncing the grave Rursia’s new fledged bope. No man doudte for a mo- ment but that he meens what he says, even though France avd Russia both sball take him by the a vietion which bas roused the navy jetermination to #till hold by since Persigny’s arrival from where for the moment be vacated bis am! | mission, he has been closeted aimost night and the Emperor at Compiegve, aod has im; q his Majesty the extraordinary unanimity of opinion which prevaus in England on the rubject of forcing Russia to’ strictly carry out the treaty of Paris. In @ conversation: with , Perrigny said sloud, “You never were more mistaken then woen 308 supposed Were was any Givegreement betwixt the Knglish constituencies and the’ government on this point. They will at) unite as one Man- ‘| i If our policy is to be shanged we mast wait til!, in the natural course of events, Europe’s foremost siates- man js removed. You wiil remember that in a tormer letter I tnformed you I knew the authority which the Sidcle nad for main- jaining that the English alliance would be still adbered to, apd tbat I believed it to be untm| . ‘The re- proof which the Moniteur cent indeciion bas entirely passed be no additional conference at Pari grad difficulty will be decided on , OF somewhere near, by arbi Among the curious inci‘ents of the recent complication of affairs is tne part whieh young Prince Napoleon has plezed-apemeriy the prince of the mountain. He has, it is saldf been diligently at work by hie emisearies, seek: ing to make poiltical capital of the exteting crisis. all for the English alliance, because in dom of discussion is permitted which is stricted in France. The readers of the Stecle repubjican prey, Uproughodt the empire are more to lock up to him as their cham his metat, it 1s eaid that e G q 53 i i a s | pion; ani more than one violen recently occurred betwixt the Emperor and bi ministers hold bim in such dislike that no one sent to hold any commupion with bim, and turn repeys by an updieguised contempt for apd all. He no sooner reached Compiegne visit to Wurtemburg, but en intimation was that the earlier he under’ «k some other duwcovery, the more agro .vle would it be to ‘ano it is said bis expedition to Egy pt may be look: dey. Tatters from 8. Petersburg state that Oount is entirely occupied there in preparing the basis of a mercial treaty ween Fr i ? & § Hiiiie Ben & e § & ee wes ba trea mo well known French m dise, millinery and fancy les, aes eee m = =Rusela, but is loaded duties that the tes are smuggled in, to the tre ‘The new Russian tariff, juties, will do away great measure with the smuggling trace, and the result will at the same time, it 1s said, be an tmprovement in the revenue for the im: perial treasury end fresh adven! tor French dealers. After the imperial baptism it be remembered that M. Conture, the artist, was ordered to represest the ce- remony on @ grand scale, The inteiligence ne sooner got wind than the unfortunate painter was daily besieged by Jetters to the amouut of thirty per diem from parties entresting to be among the iavored number whore por. tyaits were to be !mmcrtaliz« on his canvas. one asked to be placed in the first line. No one could thiak of a protile or even of a three fourth face—sll ciaimed a - Prominent situation. The artist, sot knowing how to act, applied to the Emperor, trom whom be received in- structions to his sketch after bis owm faacy, and vend it in. did at once, but it contained only four Portraite—the Emperor, the Empress the Prince imps rial, aa ae This was approved of, and there is: tion bitter mourning among the aspirants to y diminiebiog the cus Important Position ine Emperor Napoleon. the Affairs of encae. From the Loudon Times, Nov 8 } Faw oe a Coe oy fence besides be ordiary control over al sane public opinion, has also certain channels of ite own. jor statements of a more or less official character, if not absolutely unfortunate, has at least great inconveniences. Since we last venture to comment on the threats of the Moniteur and the in- sults of the Jess official, though not less controlled, portion of the French press, there bave ap; two new articles that too plainly reveai the pecaliar difficulties ot imperial and ministerial editors. The former of there is in the Constitutionnel, ond the latter in the Moniteur, and they stand rather in the relation of the sharp and brief rebuke with which a master corrects the noisy impertinence of bis servants. We expected that rebuke, aud therefore we refrained from noticing the absurdities of the Constitutionnel until that meria] had received its weil-merited castigation at the hards of its lord. We have now to consider poe together. hg was days ago that the cniteur appealed to the Engliah against the English any Since that, on the St inst., the Con:titutionnel—an _ultra-Ministerial print, wel! pare “4 receive oats wate from tho Fo reign jce— ap] to the people against the English pi semcurtrl In an article, which we are intormed was much modified from the original dravgbt, the English Ministry were accused of wish- ing to tear in pieces the treaty of Paris, with “the view of satisfying an ambition mom ney dis- guised.” This journal was accused thinking htto distinguish the sovereign from his govern- ment—the policy of the Emperor from that of his Ministers; and we are told that“ such very poor robtieties need no refutation.” Many of oar con- temporaries believed, or pretended wo believe, that the origipal parsers h in the Moniteur was insert- ed without tbe knowledge of his ty the Em ror. We vever shared this imp! But, while we regarded the bref declaration in the Moniteur as little else shan an imperial manifesto, we felt also that the longer, more angry, and rambling com- mentary of the Cunstiiutionnel seriously compro- mised the wnole of the government, from ministers wo the ebief, if it shou'd be allowed to pass without censure. That censure, each was our confidence in the good intentions of bur imperiut ally, we were r to invoke by @ t appeal We were preparing to #*k whether the E nperor wished to put wn end to the ailiance and unity of action which had so long existed between France and Evgland. It was his undoubted right to take such step if be deemed it for his own advantage and the good of the people whom he governed. Did he wish give back to Russia what he had #0 gloriously conquered trom ber, and to exchange our frendsnip for bers? It was in his sovereign will pleasure. We ad have urged somewhat aga‘nst the policy, somewhat against the henor, of such a etep; but if this resolution bad been taken and irrevocable, as we had been united im ull honor, we should buve arked, at any rate, to with courtesy and dignity, This great ailisnce, of which history will bave so much to tell, was not to be frittered away by the licensed in- temperance of a press which is nothing more than the mouthpiece ot the government. If there was between the Cabinct of tne Tuileries and that of St. James's an irreconcilable difference, fatal to the { continuance of our present intunate relations, it was fit we should part, as beseems great Powers, with: out lance and wrangling, and with a due sense of vast reeponsibility which attaches to #0 mo- mentous @ step. if an irreconcilabie diffe-ence of views forbade us to be intimate friends, ie: us, at any rate, do nothing which might have a tendency to widen the breach toenmity, We should have mate this appeal in all conficence that it would not be mis- unéerstocd, hoping that means might yet ve found to avert the calamity with which we were threat- ened, and protesting with all our against the method which seemed to be adopted for the purpose of bringing it about. Happily the appeal is now unnecessary. As we have already said, it has been anticipated by a second decir ration in the Moniteur, which not only, repvdiates the Constitutionnel, but, what is of far greater importance, indicates very different temper trom that which the Mon:teur itwelf bad betrayed in the previous manifesto. Be-ides cont.adicting the Constitutionnel, it contradicts iteelf, and thay vincicates the line taken pf my our more re- spectable eon'em pors ries. diso wning alto- getber, and in the strongest terms, the intemperste anguage of the Constitutionnel, it peaks of the English alliance no longer as in moweutary pe- ril, but securely resting on the g senre and goed feith of the two countries. Of the dif_i- culty itself shieh bas created these discussions, snd which the Moniicur states to be of « very minor importance, we ebaill proceed to speak more ot length. But before we do co we beg to con- wratniate the country on the very timely and em- vhatic declararion made by Lord Palmerston at Manchester on Thuraday. a British Ministor tures words like there he touches a chord whien vi- brates with applacee in the heart of every true lover of his country. We are proud of a statesman who con addresa @ British andience with so mucn pablic epirit. The Premier's words receive additional im- ort from the circumstance thet the Freavsh Am- Faesedor had just be'ore carried to his master the assurance that our government was nob dispoved to submit to any trifling im the matter, and that it would be seen by Lord Psimerston’s reception at the populous cities of Manchester and. Liverpool whetber England and ite government were united or not. M de Persigny is mach two honest a men and too good a friend &) bis nme ter snd to the allence, net to do fall justice to the intention a of the Gritich wove mament and the feelings of the people It ix, then, while the "reach ambareador is tor a dey orten at hie nen Covart { bat Lord FP; apeaks "Bho dars ion of |